Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1935 — Page 3

Iler nuptials j AT PARTY •s. William Kohls, 351 street, announce the th ir daughter, Mias to Fninklln C. Keller, liceat Defiance, Ohio, ring ceremony was ' Dr. George (’. Enders. later of the Dsflnance 1 couple were attend, d Mrs. Horold Arick of * is a graduate of the 1 school of the class of ■ the post two yeans, ployed at the Geneml 1 here. is a aon of Mrs. Mary 1 ’alnut street, and was »d from the Decatur • ,-ith the class of 1933. red at the Mutaehkr : im. Keller will leave short trip after which t ( at home with the ler on Walnut street c it. ncement of the mar- • ade at a party with Cohls entertained FriJionoring her daugh. 1 mquets of resets and 1 arranged about the roonnts and games of * bunco were played. J ron by the Misses Lund Pauline Marshall, i was served at the which were appointed * white in rose effect. 1 ( ces of the tables were ] avors in which were i e containing the mar- 1 'ement. . I ( the party were the t ide Brandyberry, Ruby £ m Shaif, Pauline Mur-! de Webert, Mary Ul- j Miller, Mary Jane j . Elzey. Miriam Haley, j i, and Evelyn Kohls, j s Paul Hancher, Mary t Stump, land Harold < he honored guest, Mrs. v teller. 1 ( bers of the Carpe j ill hold a weiner bake ( i Nuttman park Tuesat six o’clock. dship Village Home i ub will meet with Mrs. t rhuraday afternoon at.t lock.

W' Behind ./ ■■■3 h -Is. f) 49 w in Hollywood /

JBjfcy harrison carrolx S« Copyrioht, 1955. ' Ventures Syndicate, Inc. WCOD — Ry and larg". Russell has fared very «"il I. .rids of men. She likes tlr-m, pt their clothes. ' . from . t, :l Mayor actress (now pUyir.g Clink Gable In "China Skis”), male would do well i > himself critically I" fore shirts, for Instance. I'or -ikes, says Rosalind

them after office hours. Belts are another thins As for waistcoats that don't meet the trouser tops, well that goes without saying. But polo coats, "one big sin covering a multitude of others" and swea te rs (except for golf, tennis, etc.) you might have to be reminded about.

•fRi Hit OK* ’"'' B ’§•3 , * MF 1I / K 1 Russell ~nß

take the trouble to dros HBjT ngiy for men . why shouldn’t return the compliment?’’ mRosalind. then one last volley. “I’m to tell men how to dr*-.«’ the actress. “They shouldn’t to be told. But. if they would • ■gw*’ 0,1 their personal appcarnri'e ’he time they spend scroam'l^^K^ 310 ' 11 Atting on a dress suit, would be fewer divorces!" department, personally, is too ■gghed. but if any of you men would : ° £<> down fighting, or if some defender will raise her v<ccr is available. ’ ought to be news. The long ■ t,BJ Or(1 bob is being discarded. In B?W ( ' w Pursuit of simplicity. Joan B£®k ,ng a coiffure to go with her tailored appearance, For IBet» r 1 S^e ,s having inches from her hair. As I get it. B t u|’J 6su, t is somewhat between a ■ e an d a short bob. ‘ H Dart* actress. who recently <leH to«k f° r York, has really gone a divorce from her e>- ‘ husband? After which, she ll announce a new (though, alliance. S °f Bing Crosby, returning ranch, tell of one of those that keep parents of children in a state of jitters. 10r rnorn,n &- Bln S took (’.ary K c u ; ros by. now nearing two years a walk. They were following K Hr r Ui e back paths of the ranch I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Psi .ota XI dance, postponed one week. Evangelical Little Heralds church baseaient, 3 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid friend chicken sup er, church, 5 to 7 p. tn. Evingelical Mission Band,dburch basement, 3 ,p. tn. Tuesday C. L. of C. supper and card party, K. of C. Hall, 6:15 p. tn. Carpe Diem Club weiner bake. Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority, Mrw. Jack Brunton, 8 p. in. M. E. Mary and Martha class, Mns. D.iniei Sprang, 6 ,p. m. Wednesday Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mra. Orval Srtesenberry, all-day. 'Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class. Mrs. Leand Frank, 7:30 ip. m. ■ Decatur Home Economics Club, Mra. Clarence Drake, 1:30 p. ,m. Thursday Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Lula Vance, 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mre. Frank Crist. 2 ip. m. MEETING OF LADIES AID The Mt. Ttabor Indies Aid Society met recently with Mrs. Clarence Chronister. During the business session plans were made to hold a social June 28. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. In the contests Mrs. Cloyce Rauch won the prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Rev, and Mrs. George Bailor, Mr. and Mrs.; Lester Tumbleson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koos, the Mesdames Will-1 iam Johnson. Cloyce Rauch, Ber-1 tha McMichal, Groce Tope, Ida l Chronister, Orlando Springer, the I Misses Mabie Springer, Myrtle Clements, Gertrude Tumbleson, Hugh Death, Charles Bailor, Jimmy Tumbleson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chronister and son Eugene. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a pot-luck supper in the K. of C. Hall Tuesday evening at six-fifteen o’clock. After the supper, card games will oe played. The committee in charge of the

(only five out of its 65 acres are cultivated) when Gary exclaimed: "Oh. daddy, look at the big stick I” To Bing's horror, he discovered the "big stick" was a four-foot rattler lying across the path. He promptly killed it. but there was no more walk that morning. The new William Gargan home In Palm Springs will hark back to the California primitive— a SpanishAmerican hacienda. Bill will employ Indian artisans, of desert ancestry, to work on the house. Hand-made tile and adobe bricks are to be used Inside, the Hollywood touch creeps In. There'll be a complete bath and shower for every bedroom. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAFE— The departing Robert Montgomery was ribbed to a fare-you-weil by Reginald Denny. Just as Bobs train was about to pull out. a uniformed messenger boy delivered a telegram purporting to be from the studio. It ordered Bob back tor retakes. They had to relieve his mind quickly, or he'd have thrown a fit. . . . The reason Bryant Washburn. Jr., attends the Club New Yorker so much lately Is Ibl Engel, one of the dancers. . . . Peggy Reais latest escort at the Trocadero is Count von Guinsberg. At Thelma Todd's beach case, they serve you a variety of oldfashioned cocktail that tastes much better than It sounds. Instead of whiskey, use two parts of gin and one of Jamaica rum. Add dashes of marashino. . • Ted Lewis gang arrived for their M. G. M. picture in a private car. which five dogs and two cats. . . Mrs. Ray McCarev (wife of the director) Is in St Vincent's hospital for an operation The Jolsons adopted baby 1 ' ’ is ba c k home

acain and Ruby Keeler Is catching up on sleep. . An airplane made a forced landing 30 miles outside of Dallas just In time for the four passengers to be picked up by Lyle Talbot who Is motoring to his home town. Omaha. Neb., and then to New York for a

• _ Ruby Keeler

And Judith Allen has vacation. . ■ • h Hußban( j has 80,116 flsh,S Jack Doy e, J)e w)(h her every minute on the net diutne her last picture. DID YOU KNOW — 111 . Devine once belonged Th , at U S >Shthottse service and t£ to the Bering sea in that capacity?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935.

party will include Mrs. Frank Baj-. thel, chairman. Mrs. Fred Ulman,' Mrs. Ed Berlin!?, Mrs. Paul York, Miss Marcella Alberding and Mrs. I Jack Nearing. members and guests ENJOY EVENING PARTY The members of the St, Paul i Sunday school and additional I guests attended a party at the i Rajidenbush school, southeast of j Decatur, recently. During the evening games were I enjoyed and. refreshments served.' The following persons were pres- ( ent: LaVaughn Railing, Helen Mar-i tin, Naomi Walters, Helen Fairchild. Evelyn Reber, Ruth Smith, L Esther Lusk, Anoll Walters. Len-l ore Lusk, Juanita Noll, J.an Stridk-1 ler, Ireta Fairchild, Ruth Rauden-1 bush, Mary Reber, Romaine Rami-j enbush, Virginia Shoaf, Elva Martin. Catherine Fairchild, Pliuline McKean, Faye Martin, Marion Burke, Panline Carver, Betty Hunter, Genevieve Ripberger, Leia Cloy, Betty Fairchild. The Messrs. Robert Martin, Woodrow Wilson, Dwight Schnepp, Raymond Wilson, Bob Strickler, Leland Roth, Floyd Wilson, Russel Ramsey, Joe Mcßride, Lester Workinger, Marton Railing, Jack McBride, Donald Arnold, Bob Reber, Bob Mcßride, Ernest Wilson, Von Burke. Alton Railing, Art Scheiderer, Earl Shoaf, Gene Riley, Austin Merriman, Lester Adler, Otho Suman, Jack Eastham, John Suman, Wilbur Tinkham, Don Byers, Chester Feasel, and Harold Fairchild. MEETING OF KEKIONGA CLUB The Kekfonga 4-H Club met at the Pleasant Mills school Wednesday with all members and the lead-1 er present. The meeting opened I with the club song ajid the girls i engaged in sewing. Games were enjoyed during the social hour and refreshments were i served by Kathryn Teeple and Am- j olu Case. The next meeting will be held June 26 at the Pleasant Mills school. PARTY HELD FOR KIRKLAND CLASS A party was held recently at the i home of Miss Mabie Stoneburner 1 for the members of the graduating l class of the Kirkland high school, i I The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments ’ were served. Those present were Anna Wulli-i mann, Lucille Longenberger, Velma Spade, Verrea Roth, Virginia Zimmerman, Marj or ie Diechty, Frieda Whitright, Walter Zimmer-j man, Carl Barnett, Thomas Adler, | Robert Bucher, Dale Augsburger, Harry WMllimau, Robert Kollter, Herman Wulliman. Floyd Roth, Harold Henschen, Lloyd Roth, Mr. | and Mrs. Herman Sautbine and son Billy, J. B. Stoutenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Amos K. Stoneburner and the| hostess, Miss Mabie Stoneburner. MISSIONARY CIRCLE HOLDS ROSE TEA The Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church entertained with a rose tea Thursday afternoon in the church parlors for mothers and daughters of the

Propose Inter-America Highway r —j/X oUT 1 •u° JEL ♦ s X w -1 v Z 4 . jk A f' ’♦•'J WiW re* '■ /i* ' ' ' IMg M | Canal zone. . : .... > Honduras capital. An Inter-American highway extending more than 12,000 miles across the two Americas, linking Alaska to the Argentine, takes on 11 v with completion of the link between Laredo, Tex., and Mexico City The countries through which the projected thoroughfare would share i“ the cost, building the section which is enclosed by thek respective boundaries. Sponsors of the project claim that it would be justified by the return from tourist trade, by the benefits districts now unsettled because of poor communication facilities and by the fact that semi-tropical commodities could be marketed, ' profitably-

, church. A profusion of roses was arrangj ed about the parlors and the color ! note of pink and green was carried 1 out in the appointments. A proi gram in keeping with roses was | presented. Patsy McConnell sang I a selection and Mrs. George Dutch- ' er, Jr., gave a reading. A piano selection was played by i Patsy Garard, and Madeline Spahr ! and Martha Jane Linn sang a duet. I Guitar music was furnished by : Ruby Miller and the.program clog* led with a vocal duet by Mrs. Henry , Adler and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. A large table laid with Irish lace centered the church parlors, and large bouquet of American beauty | roses centered <the table. Silver I service was used. Miss Bernice 1 llanni poured and Miss Virginia i Breiner assisted in serving. Rose buds were given the guests as favors. The Union township Womans Club will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Orval Crisnenberry. Bach member ie asked to bring her pet kitchen equipment to the meeting for the leeson, a covered dish, sandwiches, und her table service. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Frank Crist Tlliureday afternoon at two o’clock. Extension members are invited to the meeting. o EPersonals Mrs. Fannie Macy is visiting friends at Lake Wawasee over j the week end. I A new roof and other improve- ' ments are being made to the Jack | Ellsworth property on Winchester ’ street. A lot of folks are starting to I the lakes and rivers this nfternoon so as- to be on hand early tomorrow morning when the fishing season comes in. Splendid improvements at the Dr. J. M. Miller home on south Second street are completed and add greatly to the appearance of this handsome home. The Gazette Publishing com- : pany in Winchester has taken 1 over the Democrat in that city and will publish a daily paper. L. A. Pittenger, president of ■ Ball State Teacher’s College, of Muncie, llidiana. was 1 tu'e tills morning to attend to business. The rose gardens over Decatur are beautiful to look at just now. j Don't miss seeing them. | Tomorrow is dad’s day and the , old boy is supposed to have the of flipping cigar ashes ,on the floor, talking back and otherwise deporting himself as lie pleases without getting his usual ' I rolling pin reception. I York will be on the streets of Decatur this afternoon. He will also make appearances at the Madison Theater this afternoon ' i and evening. i Mrs. John Floyd of Monroe won ■ first place in a class in words and ' music taught by Mrs. A, W. Strawn ' of Fort Wayne, Thursday ufterfioon.

Save Time on'Airport to Postoffice Trips ■■‘X-'-'-’ .a** ' *‘-w* * k L WJay I’** ■ r-TKH H > *** Landing on » Ji ■< a /5rXJ3| ' J kJ James Farley ’ ■ -

When the new $5,000,000 Philadelphia postoffice was dedicated recently, two autogiro pilots demonstrated the value of their odd-looking craft by landing on the roof and taking off again with mail. Demands are being made in other cities for the inauguration of this service, as it effects the saving

Mrs. Floyd gave two readings, to) win the prize of $5. Mrs. Frank Sosom of Lake Side. Fart Wayne won second iprize, and Mrs. James Walters of Forest Park, Fort Wayne won third place in the contest. Roy S. Johnson left tihis morning for Churubusco where he will conduct a sale icf 90 head of Jersey cuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schirack and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ulman and daughters, Leonil and Dorothy, have gone to Toledo t > visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schirack pnd family. - 1 " ""O *— ; ♦ Memorial Hospital Adams County ♦ *1 Mrs. Francis Coblentz, Geneva, route 2. major operation, Saturday | morning. Karl Kolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Adolph Kolter, route 6. Decatur,, tonsil operation, this morning. Joanne Pillers, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas Pillere, Monroe-1 ville. tonsil operation Saturday ■ morning. Helen Weaver, 715 North Third i street, dismissed today. Leo and Leroy Bauer, route 2,', Decatur, dismissed today. Sophia Krueckeberg, daughter / of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kruecke-j berg, route 5, Decatur, dismissed today. —o PLAN CHILDREN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE beams.” Recitation— Betty Brick. Recitation—Eileen Johnston. Recitation—Herby Johnston. Harmonica solo, “Precious Jewels”—Patricia. Baughn, Recitation—Betty McGill. Exercise, “Great Book Divine"— Bill McGill, Junior Elzey, Paris | Hakes, Lewis Smith, and Herby I Johnston. I Story of Children's Day—Kathryn j Sheets. Recitation —Donna Johnston. Playlet, “Gifts”—Mary Johnson, Marcia Gartner, Betty Gartner and nine junior girls. Recitation—Phyllis McClure, Offering. Vocal solo— Kathryn Murphy, Benediction.

— o— New Invention Great Aid To Cotton Ginners Taylor, Tex. (U.R) — An invention which it is believed will be a great aid to cotton ginners has been perfected by R. W. Koneschik of Taylor. The machine was designed to remove all trash, dirt and foreign matter from the cotton boll before it reached the "vacuum discharge.” The cotton is spread out over a 64-foot screen and air currents j force the lighter particles through! an upper chaunel. Weightier ob-| jects fall through a dead air space j and are collected at the bottom of the machine. The machine was demonstrated at the a.nnual ginners' convention in Dallas recently. o Home Town Best Place For Young Artists Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) — The home town, preferably small, is the best place for an artist to work for recognition, Grant Wood fa-

of one to three hours over the conventional method of transferring mail from outlying airports to the city postoffices. Postmaster General Farley stated that part of the $16,000,000 department surplut will be used to build autogiro landing fields over postoffices, in some of the principal cities of U. 3.

THINKING OF RAISING POULTRY? Nearly everybody — particularly city folks - thinks about the possibility of poultry raising as a source of added income as a small independent business, or else as a hobby, or to supplement the family table. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its educational Leaflets on Poultry Farming, giving good advice on how to start, what equipment is needed, hatching and brooding, feed, how to fatten poultry, killing, dressing and packing, marketing, poultry diseases. and a list of publications on the subject of interest and value to everyone who is contemplating raising chickens. If you are interested, fill out the coupon below and send for this Leaflet: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 339, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the Leaflet on POULTRY RAISING and enclose herewith five cente in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET and No CITY STATE .' j I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind.

mous lowa a,rtist, told a group of Milwaukee art school students. "Go back and work among your own people,” he said. "The depression has created a new"trend to-, ward the small town. There you will find ample opportunity to paint, do interior decoration, or follow commercial art. “I know it. I did it myself. Ce-; i dar Rapids, with 60.000 people, has 1 more than 5,000 paintings hanging

Nation Seeks Aid to. Survive ' n rO k**\ | iL - ' jft ' f <fF tBHI t-' ’•'W 1 I ■ASwiifirfWT ’K ■ y .... |||| Il A w ’L *l® ® s ■' mMIWI n a 1 j Iraq »trees »c«n«. One of the tiniest nations in the world, a Christian sect, the SyrianCatholics or Assyrian- Chaldeans, numbering only two million souls, struggles for survival in the midst of hostile people. In 1918, the land of Mosul in which they live was ceded from Turkey to Iraq, leaving them open to persecution by the Iraquian army and Moslem tribesmen. A Christian minority in a vast Moslem territory they live in constant danger. On grounds of “suppressing a revolt”, their more powerful neighbors persecute this tiny nation. They refuse to leave the land in which their saints and martyrs are buried. They seek a new deal and ask the Jews and Christians of the world to aid them in obtaining their freedom and security.

on wall there which were ‘purchased’ and not 'sold'.” 0 Man Takes Penitentiary In Preference To Work Fremont, Ohio (U.R) — Because he preferred going to prison rather than working for the township trustees, W. G. Jones, 55-year-old farmer and relief client.

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was given a one to three-year sentence in the penitentiary. Jones, charged with non-sup-port of his five children, was sentenced by Judge A. V. Baumann. Township trustees had complained that Jones had squandered an Inheritance of s7oo and refused to work. o i .... Jesse James’ (Jrave Still Draws Tourists Kearney, Mo. (U.PJ — Although 53 years nave passed since Jesse James, the bandit, was killed, tourists still atop here to visit his grave and chip off pieces of the monument for souveniers. Because the mone was being defaced, relatives took it away, and only the base remains to mark the grave of the old-time outlaw. James was shot to.death by one of his own gang, Bob Ford, on April 3, 1882. Ford, impelled by the SIO,OOO reward offered by the state for James, "dead or alive,” shot his chief in the back when James took off his guns aaid mounted a chair to hang a picture In his house in St. Joseph.

FREE TO THE PUBLIC I p. m. and 8 p. m. SEE THE MECHANICAL MAN PERFORM AT THE AL I). SCHMITT USED CAR LOT 126 S. First st. | CORT - Sun., Mon., Tues. - Warner Baxter-Kelti GaHian “UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON” Plus-Comedv - Cartoon. 10c -25 c TONIGHT Buck Jones “THE AVENGER’’ Pius-Andy Clyde Comedy Scrappy Cartoon. 10c-15c

- Sun., Moil, Tues. - Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. 1 FIRST Sun. Evening Show 6:30 DAMON RUNYON'S Collier's Magazine Story “PRINCESS O’HARA” with Jean Parker, Chester Morris, Leon Errol, Henry Armetta, Vince Barnett. ADDED—A Thelma Todd 4 Patsy Kelly Comedy and “LOS ANGELES . . The Wonder City—in the NEW Colortone. 10c -25 c TONIGHT —"BABY FACE HARRINGTON” with Chas. Butterworth, Una Merkel, Nat Pendleton, Eugene Pallette. Added —Ken Maynard in "MOUNTAIN MYSTERY" and Cartoon. 10c -15 c

MADISON -LAST TIMES TODAY- | No. 1 HOOT GIBSON The Cowboy Comedian “SUNSET RANGE” No. 2 J “THE BROKEN i COIN” It's Thrills you want— AND this is it. 'Nough Said! i $ ALL FOR 10c and 15c j SUNDAY. MON.. TUE. He had loved them all. J Now each was sus- 2 pected of killing him. ) j “AFFAIRS of a I GENTLEMAN” I 5 ' | $ starring PAUL LUKAS j ; ADDED-By Popular Request 2 - Real Comedies - 2 ; No. 1—“ Idle Roomers" ; No. 2—“ Bees Buzz” with ; ; Andy Clyde 4 Harry Gribon. s i > ALL FOR 10c and 15c 1 Come Early!