Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1935 — Page 3

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KtCLUB MEETING ! ' : " 1 ■"' 1n, 7 K |. :i . N- n ‘ !lt hi - ond ■ ...,,, :•• .-tUd.V t- ■ L'uar and th- yearly re■L given. Plan.* «-r ’ ■L..; day party to be h- Id M|- ,f \!- || It. Carson H... !., x ::1 "' nt «'>'■ o'clock. „ri-'i !!r n ’’ » every during’ tu<‘ yearwan Ute bail r for ■. -.elding her K „ r M,xi ... told about the 98. ci[ i M , the Habits and ;ih , y, m an.-, anil .stated K-.. .'a eiiver - K. rw ,t «' i- ■ iion'icr ansi ■ end■feittiuit the country wan picthat it had as strange any <c I'-ry in Europe. ■ , r „ <wu .<e:u-,.us in Mexico, ■j dry. Mn- llam-y said. and ■ . | and eofthere. Hmantioneil that Mexico was fir.:.' Sam's most valuable ■._.,, '' h '' s ,ni,re front Hniu-il Stabs than any other ■ (lintral Dircnt-Teecbers Htinn will meet at the Central ■ building Thursday evening ■hi thirty o’clock. ■ Ladies Aid Society of the Han church will meet with ■ I ITh . day afternoon o'clock. Hcsting program K before womans club by Donald H. Smith u Wert. Ohio, wua givn help members of the Woman’s which met M nday night in Ibrarr hal 1 Tim Literature deHtc.f the club was in charge program. Smith took as his subject. Peculiarities of the Preeidand the address was well reIby the larg> number of wo(went reding the program, Mrs. Dan lit iccotri;anted by Mrs. Car--1 Htubold sang “ Tis Spring i~by Dodge, “.A Son# .of by Neidlingen, and “Sheep Hubs’’ thy Homer. 0. L. Vance was chairman of mmittee in charge of the arBents f:r the meeting and members included the MesC. C Burkholder, Don Farr. Pre*EASTER IRMANENTS $1.50 < Lustrous Wave K»i£t. I and Ringlet Ends. Bh Shampoo and. Finger Wave 50c K. Beauty Shoppe N ’ 2nd st. Phone 55

Caped Dress for Larger Figure

Perfect for Warm Days By Ellen Worth cape is versatile. It's almost ,k' t 1 stcms ,0 turn into sleeves c front, while you look at it. ll ‘ c wrap-over arrangement, al- ” ’ , favor 'te with the larger tin S lms ,*' le figure so perfectly. 1 f a'ts allow plenty of freedom r walking. Maize eyelet batiste, so refresh* aZ,. 00 ’Pjook at and to wear acti ne ong,nal - ou can C °PY 11 at very little expense. S^ u " cotton voile prints, linen Pastel or white silks, ecks scers «cker in stripes or f Jour choi r ce° ther lOV ' ly medium ’ j 38* 4n°' s designed for sires H 46 an(l 48-inches ’-inch maii e<lUires 3% yard ’ of tautifulh'-n 8 Fashion Book is lly illustrated in color. r ' CC °’ MOOK 10 cents, ■amp? o °/ PAT T E^N 15 cent ’ ’attern™!!?' 3 ' 1 Address: N. Y. ante) 23rd ( your newspaper itw Yo7k Cl ? i7‘ at Fifth Ayeou «- tw? Mal > Address: N. Y. Patc rat) ?•>!," <Dec atur Daily Demo cn y . at Fifth Avenu0 ’

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 I* I ■ ■ HI Tuesday I i D Ita Theta Tan business meetj Ing. Mine Mar ellne Cage. 7:30 p. nt. • ■ M. K. Mary and Martha class, • Mrs. John A. Bright. '• Decatur Home Economics Club. I Mrs. Delma Elzey, 1:30 p. m. 1 : Psi loto Xi program meeting, i Miss Dorothy Young. 8 p. tn. Tri Kappa sorority, mayor's court • room, 8 c tn. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters r class, Mrs. Amos Kitchum, 7:30 p. m. r Evangelical Loyal Dortaa class, r church parlors, 7:30 ip. nt. b Christian E. D. T. S. class. Helen I Jean ami Katheryn Kohls, 7:30 1 p. m. Wednesday 1 Frivolity Club, postponed two i weeks. . i Zk’ii Reformed Ladies Aid Society • church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible J class, Mrs. Walter peltsch, 7:30 I p. nt. Union township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Fran'k Engle. 1 ip. m. q Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets, 7:30 p. m. ( Thursday r Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, postponed one week. Central P. T. A., Central school, , , 7: 30 p. m. I Salem M. E. church bazaar and , chicken .so; per, North Brick school house. Evangelical Loyal Daughters. » Mrs. Claude Foreman. 7:30 ip. m. , t Pleasant Grove Missionary Soc- , iety, Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, 1:30 p m. Central PTA, Central sohool, 7:30 p. m. j Methodist W- F. M. S„ Mrs. Alt fred Beavers, 2 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econo- , mic Club, Mrs. Bud Smith, 1:30 p. i ">• Christian Ladies Aid Society, . Mre. Sol Lord. 2 t;\ m. Friday , Methodist Y. M C. cbiss, Mr. and . Mrs. Grant Fry, 7:30 p. nt. Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. S. colored egg eale, Mutschler Meat Market, i 9:30 a. m. Pythian Sister Rummage eale. K. f of P. Home. f j Walter Gard. J. H. Heller, C. C. Langston. Philip Obenauer, Milton y Sw aringtn, Burt Townsend and . Ralph E. Yager, the Misses Eloise I Lewton end Elizabeth Peterson. The meeting of the Presbyterian ■ ladiie Aid Society which was to have been held Thursday has been I postponed one weeOt. 1 ; The Pythian Sisters will hold a ' rummage sale Saturday at the Ki of P. Home on Third street. Any- | one having articles for the sale is asked to call Mrs. Giles Porter. BERNE MAN WEDS BEDFORD GIRL The marriage of Miss Lida Mae 5 Smith, ’daughter of Mrs. Lidia B. Smith of Bedford, and Melvin Lehman. son of Oswin Lehman of north of B rne, was solemnizezd Friday | evening at seven-thirty o'clock at

I / I jjop I yr r\ e t 4 i i rJ 6 ffl r f H 1 euiXFj i I A \ I 4 »381

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935.

the Methodist church nt Bedford. The bride Is u member of the Bedford school faculty. Mr. fa-hman was graduatcsl from the Berne iliigh school with the clues of 1924 and from .Indiana University in 1930. Mr. Isihman was formerly employed In the advertising department of the D-itttur Daily Democrat. ENTERTAIN AT PRE-EASTER PARTY Gene and Bob Strickler entertained tlie members of their cltwa of the st. Paul Sunday school at a tpreEaster iparty at their home Friday evening. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Pauline McKean, LaVaughn Hailing. V.<n Burk, Arthur Scheiderer and Jack Mcßride. Refreshments w. re served. Those present were Roger and Donald Arnold. Bob and Jack McBride, Chester and Charles Feasel, Juanita Parrish, Ireta Fairchild, Elva, Faye and II len Martin, I’aulino McKean. Bob Reber, Arthur Scheiderer, Von and Marion Burk, Ernest Wilson, Alton, Morton and LaVaughn Railing, Gene and Bob Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. William Stri kler, Mrs. Marion Retlter and Nellie Gould. The Zion Reformed Indies Aid Society will meet at two-thirty o’clock Wednesday afternoon in the churoli parlors. Members ore asked to bring their s. If denial offerings to this meeting. EILEEN BOWMAN HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman ent rtained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter. Eileen, who was confirmed in a class of fifteen students at the Zion Lutheran church in this city Sunday morning. The gu-cits were Rev. and Mrs. P. W. S hultz and family, Mr. and Mrs Willkim Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hoile, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Randall. Mrs. Abbie Bowman. Charles and Helen Hoile, Miss -Orene Kreutzzman, Miss Elma Jane Shenowaith, I«iwrence Grote and Miss Eiken Bowman. PEPPY PEPPERS 4-H CLUB ORGANIZES The Peppy Pepp rs 4-H dub of Washingto township held ita organizaztion meeting at Washington school Saturday afternoon. The election of officers resulted in the following: Alice Reinhard, president; Helen Hirsohy, vice-pre-sident; Juanita Lehman, secretary and treasurer; Irene Fosnaugh, song leader; Mary E. Arnold, yell leader; Margaret Piling, pianist; Donna Belle Arnold, assisting pianist. Mrs. H len Mann gave an interesting discussion on the various projects. The next meeting will be held at the Washington school, Saturday afternoon April 27, promptly at one fifteen o’clock. The following members were present: .Irene. Helen and Kathaleen Heiman. Donna Belle and Mary Arnold, Dorothy and Virginia Hoffman. Alice Barnett, Irene and Betty Fosnough, Clara and Evelyn Klenzt, Eleanor, Helen and Ruth Hirschy, Margaret Poling? Barbara and Juanita Lehman, Mrs. Helen Manh and Pollyanna Lehman, the club leaders. Phyllis Hoffman and Wavelene Lehman were visitors at the meeting. The Young Married Couples class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry on Seventh street Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith will aseist in entertaining. MYRTLE MECHLING WEDS HOWARD MORTON THURSDAY Miss Myrtle Mechling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Newton B. Mechling Craigville and Howard Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank orton, Fqa, were married at 3 Thursday in the iparsonage of the St Paul Methodist church, Fort Wayne, with Rev. J. Meyers, officiating. This bridegroom's sister, Miss Bernice Morton, was bridesmain and Paul Spear was best man. The bride chose a close-fitting gown of soft blue, with grey accessories. the dress having long full sleevs, slashed to the elbow. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink snapdragons. The bridesmaid chose a close fitting gown of peach crepe, with white accessories and carried a bouquet similar to that of Bring This Coupon | TO THE i Holthouse Drug Co. And Get A SI.OO Bottie of WA-HOO BITTERS FOR 25 CENTS The Old Indian Blood, Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Remedy on the market since 1858. This is an introductory offer for a few days only. Not good after Saturday, April 27th. Positively not over three (3) bottles to a person. We publish no testimonials but ask you to try this Old Indian Root and Herb Remedy. A remedy of positive merit and natural laxative! Proven by three generations. Be sure it bears the name C. K. Wilson.

By HARRISON CARROLL Copy tight, 1955. King f'eatnrei Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. — Leo MeCarey, who directed "Ruggles of Red Gap", called up Charles Laughton In Lon-

don tlie other night to tell him how well his picture was doing. Laughton, who was pleased over the courtesy. broke In with excitement to announce he had just found another story for them to do together and proceeded to outline It. at tra n sall an 11 c toll

* J Charles Laughton

rates, for 10 minutes. Then he asked McCarey. "Well, how do you like the story The director answered, “At these prices. It drags a little!” Honor for Grace Moore, who made grand opera music safe for the film fans. The Columbia star has been invited tn sing the “lai Dobvine" role In London for the Convent Garden production of Puccini’s opera during the king’s jubilee. She leaves after finishing "Love Ma Forever" for the studios, to make her debut at the famed theater June 6. Two of the biggest sets on the Warners’ lot since "A Midsummer Night s Dream" are a reproduction of the New York Grand Central depot for Marlon Dav'es’ production. “Page Miss Glory", and ditto of the gigantic Golden Gate bridge under construction for George Brent’s new picture. "Stranded". Bing Crosby’s In a bit of a dither following the Are which almost destroyed his private broadcasting rtudlo outside the Paramount lot Just after a recent broadcast'. The control room was almost gutted. Here’s one Hollywood check that has gone to good use. When Isabel Jewell received her money for that original story. "Private Stenographer”. she went right out and put it down as first payment on a home for her father and mother, who plan to settle here permanently. Tbe burden of letters Carl Laemmle has been lately receiving has called determinedly for a talkie version of “The Hunchback of Notre

the bride. After the wedding an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's (parents. The couple will be at home soon at 749 West DeWald Btreet in Fort Wayne where Mr. Morton. a graduate of Ossian high school and the General Electric apprentice school, is employed by the General Electric company. The E. D. T. S. class of the Christian Sunday School will meet with Helen Jean and Kat.heryn Kohls tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. o Miss Edwina Shroll of Indiana University, Bloomington and Mrs. Grace Brumley of the Indiana University hospital at Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with Mr. >ind Mrs. H. N. Shroll. Bernard Wemhoff of the Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Michigan, arrived in this city this afternoon to spend a few days pre-Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff. Mies Grace Elston of Fort Wayne aud Carl Buffenbarger of North Manchester visited with Mr. and ( Mrs W. E. Elston norbh of Decatur . Sunday afternoon. R. C. Parrish and Tom Reid of Fort Wayne were transacting business here today. DUST STORMS SEEN BY LOCAL VISITOR Ohio 'Resident Tells of Recent Experience While Traveling In Dust Storm Area M. Flox of Upper Sandusky, O„ father of Mrs. I. Bernstein of this city, told of bis experience in the wester ndust storm when he stopped in Decatur to visit with bis son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein over the week-end. Mr. Flox, Mr. and Mrs. Max Grad of Upper Sandusky. Ohio and Ed Grad of Cincinnati, Ohio, have returned to their homes after visiting here wnth Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein. Mr. Flox had spent the past two months in Tucson, Arizona. He stated that upon entering New Mexico, the train entered the dust storm belt and this was not left behind until over half of the trip was completed. As three coaches upon the train were not airtight for conditioning purposes, the passengers riding in these coaches were transferred into the better coaches of the train. Passengers had to hold handkerchiefs over their hoses and mouths. Dust entered the air tight coaches, caking upon their faces and hands. IA high wind accompanied the storm. From the train windows

Danie" So I'iki« Curl nu* definitely put It on next yMr’i erhedule for a big production Three namei lead in the letter* for the role ot Qunrlino«to, the part which brought the late I.on Chaney fame. They are Boris Karloff, Conrad Veldt and Claude Hains. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— I George Sidney, back at Universal after three years for a part In •‘Diamond Jim”, was an old friend of the hero. . . . It's real between Bert Wheeler and Sally Haines, dining the other night at tbe Trocadero. . . . i George Haft flew to New York for hit* vacation after five pictures straight . . . Jeanette MacDonald had to put her two dogs in kennei storage when she left for Hawaii . . Herbert Marshall headed for the desert when ”The Flame Within was tin)shed. . . , Two other desert rats, Ralph Bellamy and Chanss

Farrell, are planting shrubs and digging canals for their Racquet club at Palm Springs. . . If you look carefully in thne* scenes between Joan Crawford. Franchot Tone and Robert Montgomery in ”N o More Ladies”. you'll see the diamondsapphire ring

Joan Crawford

and bracelet Franchot gave Joan for Christmas. . . . Some one sent Freddie Bartholomew, the new M-G-M wonder child, five dozen packages of chewing gum for his eleventh birthday. So he’s saving his weekly quarter allowance money and expects to have $1.25 saved before the gum gives out to buv films for his camera. . . . Francis L. Sullivan, Universal character actor on a three months’ leave of absence, has married Dane Faylen. the New York stage designer, in London. . . . Edwin Marin, who directed “The Casino Murder Case”, hack from the New York night spots rounds with the author. S. S. Van Dine. . . . Madge Evans, loaned to that* English company, phoned her London aunt she was coming over just the day before her English kin was to sail to visit her here. . . . First to buy seats for Hoot Gibson’s radio at Saugus were Harry Joe Brow-n and Sally Eilers. DID YOU KNOW— Marlene Dietrich’s secret yen is to retouch portrait negatives?

could be seen the buried fields along the right of way. No blades of grass could be discerned nor any stalks of wheat. Everything was completely buried. At times, when the sun shone brightly over the storm, the sky was yellow from the dust particles in the air. o < | With Our Subscribers * Richard Thieme of route 5, Decatur was transacting business here Saturday and renewed his paper. John Steffen of route 2, Decatur was a business visitor here Saturday and renewed his paper. Mrs. Jesse Ross of route 1, Willshire, Ohio, was a shopper here Saturday and renewed her paper. Mrs. Said Myers of Fort Wayne was a visitor here Saturday and renewed her paper. Enos O. Osterman of Vevay. Indiana mailed in his renewal Saturday. Mrs. Samantha Everett of Sturgis, Michigan, mailed in her renewal Saturday. Frieda Miller of route 3. Decatur was a Saturday shopper here and renewed her paper. Ernest Doehrman of Fort W’ayne was transacting business here Sat- ' urday and renewed his paper. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, Calif., mailed in his renewal today. Mrs. Lester Raney of Richmond, Ind., was visiTing friends and relatives here Monday and renewed her paper. . Homer Barton of route 7, Decatur, was attending to business here Saturday and signed up for the paper. Harve Haggard of Keystone. Ind., was a business visitor here Saturday and renewed his paper. N. W. Abbott of route 2. Decatur was a business visitor here Saturday and renewed his paper. John Yost of route 5, Decatur, was a shopper here Saturday apd rewed his paper. C. W. Fritsinger of Willshire, Oho, was a shopper here Saturday ' and renewed his paper. 0 MASONIC 1 Master Mason Degree Tuesday at 4 p. m. Fish dinner at 6:30 p. an. and completion of Master Mason degree ' at7:3oip. m. 1 o Caivary Church Plans For Service Thursday A special Holy Week service will • be held nt the Calvary Evangelical , church Thursday night at 7:30 o'- , clock. The Rev. M. W. Sundermann . will bring the message, conduct bair- > timal service and receive members i into the fellowship of the cihurch.

JAIL INMATES ABE ON STRIKE Ohio Penitentiary Convicts On “Strike” For More Paroles ColumbuH, ()., April Di —(U.RI The "pafifilve reHlstance’’ utrike of more tlian DKIO Ohio penitentiary convleta continued today denpito Warden Jumm Woodard’s efforts to perauade the men to return to tlie. prinon workshops. ■Warden Woodard entered the penitentiary proper nt 8 a. m. and talked wiljt Hie strikers for an hour, trying to reason with them. His efforts were unsuccessful. Th® convicts sat stolidly by their machine*) and tools, but refused to work. The prisoners demanded more paroles and fewer delays by the parole board. Thera was no violence; they merely refused to wot k. Prison officials so far have been unable to find ringleaders of the strike. The prisoners had no spokesmen, although a few volunteered to answer questions of the warden. From the start it was apparent the prisoners were not protesting against any nolleies of Warden “FELT MISERABLE MOST OFTHE TIME” Then Kellogg’s All-Bran Checked Her Constipation* Read Mrs. Marsden’s letter: “I have been a subject of constipation* for the last 11 years- I fe)t miser- . able and irritable most of the time. My husband is a manager of a chain store. lie said ‘Why don’t you try Kellogg’s All-Bkan?’ “All-Bran helped me right away. I have taken it now for the past 5 months, and I am as regular as a clock. My health is fine, and I am full of pep.’’—Mrs. Charles Marsden, 681 Merrick St., Detroit, Mich. * Constipation due to insufficient “bulk" in meals. All-Bran provides gentle “bulk” to aid regular habits. It also supplies vitamin B and iron. The “bulk” of All-Bran is more ; effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn’t this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent medicines? Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life

iCORT - TONIGHT - SHIRLEY TEMPLE. LIONEL BARRYMORE “THE LITTLE COLONEL” John Lodge-Evelin Venable Bill Robinson. Plus--Cartoon and Fox News 10c-25c Coming— Guy Kibbee - Aline McMahon “WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT" Allen Jenkins - Patricia Ellis. EEQESD - Last Time Tonight - Hear Our New Wide-Range Sound. It's Marvelous. 808 MONTGOMERY and HELEN HAYES in “VANESSA . . Her Love Story” with Otto Kruger. Mav Robson. Lewis Stone. Added—Comedy and Path’e Topics. 10c-25c Wed. & Thurs.—"TlMES SQUARE LADY" with Robert Taylor (Star of SOCIETY DOCTOR), Virginia Bruce, Helen Twelvetrees, Isabel Jewell, Nat Pendleton. Pinky Tomlin. Tropical, timely, terrific, with a wallop like a dose of TNT. High-tension comedy-drama of the Great White Way! 10c-15c Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—“WEST POINT OF THE AIR”

Woodard. They were displeased with the parole board, which they claimed hud ordered too many coni Initanees of parole applications. “Not enough of us l ie getting out, warden.'’ one of the jnlson cis said. "Maybe we can get eome publicity by doing this and let tlie public know what the parole board is doing,” another prisoner silo.lied. A sign that no trouble was anticipated was given when night guards, held on duty after their regular 6 a. nt. quitting time, were released three hours inter. Several of tlie prisoners told the warden they intended to remain Idle until tlie parole board acts on |M*mllng eases. Tlie warden warned them that nnleaa they work they must l.e confined to their cells. Tills Is considered a penalty, ordinarily. "The trouble is that under the indeterminate sentence law, the men think they should lie free as soon as they have served the minimum sentence, but this cannot lie done in many casee.”

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PAGE THREE

Woodard said. Tim parole hoard defended itHelf from charges ot "too many d< luys and ’ I don’t believe there has been an unusual number ot cases continued.” Charles 11. Sharp. Ravenna. parole board member, said. "I don’t know of anything that would <ause a strike like this.” , . ... — Q— , ■ —— Seven Men Trapped In Mine Explosion Stfllarton. N. S-, April 16 (UP) Sev 'tt men were trapped and bej lieved killed and 189 fled to safety I today when an explosion ripped ' thr ng tlie ISOO-foot level of the ! Allan ehaft of the Scadiu coal comI pany mine. The bk’.et tor. down trippie eupports. pouring tons of coal Into the .shaft. Rescue cr ws dug Into the black rrase. hoping to find some of the entombed miners alive. <’ mpany officials wer ipe*«imi«tl<’. The detonation was heard for mil h and frantic wives and children gathered at the .shaft, waiting for word if their relatives.