Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1935 — Page 3

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7®|H>^sc lub 'WtXI meeting |E*'sL, ...t.n.l. ' l ’' l ' l ' I'luW' h ' 1,1 ■rL*. n ' ' ' v " !1 ’ B* .S !■ ■■ K1 hHHn , on ",lu P) 11 ' lt41 "' !l WilM E^E w Jy.< l! "' B “ r ' I. \r- " the in ■L- jafcyS PUPILS BnC-fr RECITAL SUNDAY 1 TWJUL ' 1,111:1 Ak,jy '' :U B r.'cital at IWO ft four I 1 - i’ ia ""- ' :,lli "- I ’ a "i |l ' be ' ~. is ■ The 0”” ’ ,i ~f 1110 I ’ re3b - vtPr ' ._ ft. ,-hiire ji w ill have a bazaar at the and Saturday. The op a each morning at 1 ttt h :inil oaei" will .of each day. of will have a pot- ■' at the K. of C. homo at six-thirty. I The ■i r ' 1 - u ‘ Legion Auxiliary -A n meet i't Legion Hal! Friday ’ : ”Bening»t' 1 n-thirty o'clock. This ''*fcl •SWies'i.il meeting in charge bft the Ik. "' in « hostesses. Mrs. Erian■alo-r- Mrs. Alice Brown. --K g SBtrv Stulln. and Mis. Nick nMBBcHAUD ftlXfT o WOMAN'S CLUB ■ The'qo Huh met in Library ■fallMoti.iv evening with the Civic •ogram. H. H. Michtld of lectured on "State s W»ru4 !!■ ' .itional Centers" Mr. ■Mi-tain! wlio is chief natural guide fttti>eSa ,f ‘ Parks during the sumfcermojhe gave a most interesting Escrfcti n of the various parks and ■told the outstanding features ot ,i emnpanied his of the parks. | l r Lewton read a letter Bfrwa ft Ministerial Association ihe commemorate hundredth annivereary of

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‘ill BgHARRISON CARROLL Coiiyrigllt, B Kins' I'catures Syndicate, Inc. I BOBA'ViM'D-Everything Is for B sale, Blare the cynics, but Sylvia __E Sliney, film star, discovered that ' {2.500 wouldn t

buy a mutt dog from its owner, a South Dakota cowboy named Ger OrvedahL The actress’ record offer and rebuff took place on a movie location at Big Bear lake and uncovered an extraordinary story I of love between master and animal.

|B|| 1 I i sd ■ rW ' lEHr 9 B Sylvia Sidney

B OrveSaM, the man who loved his B dog ntoie than $2,500 worth. Is a range rider from Faith. S. D ■ Abeatjfour years ago. he was sewhen a horse fell on B “I®, Mtd had to spend months in lied I Wfcompany, he got a mongrel B WA ba t sheep dog. half collie, and B wjantto teach him unusuaJ tricks. " Ww- as the pup was christened, proficient that, a year ago. ■ sift'' llcci^eti to bring the dog to »l "fliWood. He rode his horse al! I the w*y from South Dakota, arriving 1 ™ Angeles broke and with no I * r * el W to eet him Into a studio. 1 <*• way or another, however. In I MdTfcy finally got Into the location "B oßa ßpy “The Trail of the LoneThere the dog’s unusual I ‘? t *’?t e,sC9 and his affection for I became a topic of conversaI tlon *fr'' n s the actors. I « *' r ‘ al A a wager was mode. Sylvia S '"jASey contended the cowboy would "U the lug. Director Henry HathaWa y Wa-i so sure not that he offered W jay for Tufty If Sylvia could buy wWWVhen the offer reached $2,500. “SI* 111 S'tlped but still refused to he '« glad for Hathaway • living Tufty a part in the picture. * the late Florenz Ziegfeld, Portrays on the screen. Wl lB >n P<>WE " has no valet He °“T«vcn be bothered with a man help him around the set. "It "o silly." says Bill, “for a Mfr man to be constantly shad- ■■*»' a male maid carry ing a !"«J r Oust rm stl " strong enough my oWil makeup mirror, and ' H|P e t into a coat all right by A® i:°t which will probably torch ?"> of Hollywood's best known I JjE^ Aslcea Me and I'm Telling You! I McComas. Minneapolis: I ’in™K i artjo has been making plcf 'B n Hollywood for 10 years, | Kiene Dietrich only five. La Garbo

the publishing of the English Uhde by Coverdale. Mre. Henry Heller and Mitts Bernice Nelson were appointed to act aw a committee. Three a eordlan ttumbem were given by the Misses Oreyeth and Betty S. hindl r, Joeephine and ■ Phyllis Zehr and Henrietta Behindi ler of Berne. After the club meeting a recep. I tion was held at the home of Mis. N. A. Bixler fur all those assisting in the entertainment. Hefreahmenta | wore served and an informal hour was enjoyed. The next meeting of the club will be In charge of the Music department and will be held at the Zion Reformed church. Mns. C. E. Peterson will be hostess to the Baptist Woman's society Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. The subject for the afternoon will be "Thanksgiving" ' with Mrs. S. E. Hite in charge of ' the program. The Pleasant Mills Methodist Episcopal Indies Aid will have their Thanksgiving dinner and three tent supper Wednesday, November 27 ; instead -of November 20. Everyone I please notice. The V. 'I. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet i with Miss Agnes Fuhruman Thursday evening. The Union Township Woman’s ‘ clu'j will meet with Mrs. Tom Kern Friday at one ip. m. At this meeting the capsule friends for the past year will be revealed and each memI ber will be asked to tell what good | she has derived from the meetings. — RESEARCH CLUB HEARS INTERESTING PAPER The Research club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. C. R. Saylors was the leader and her topic was "The President's I Cabinet,” Mrs Saylors gave a brief description of each department of ! the cabinet and its duties and also told of the various bureaus under these heads. o Mrs. Margaret Lose, Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter Geraldine. Marie Zeser and Miss Niblick have returned from Indianapolis where they visited Sunday.

came over In the summer of 1925 and went into a picture called “The Torrent”. She made 10 more silent films and. then. 10 talkies. Twentyone pictures In all. Dietrich, started with "Morocco" and is now making her eighth talkie for Paramouni. Oddly enough, it's the first time she and Gary Cooper have played together since "Morocco”. At her own request, Margaret Lindsay is rehearsing with the 60 chorines Bobby Connolly is training tor "Colleen". The level headed Margaret figures that the quickest way to fame is to be a hit in a musical. Warners have promised her an opportunity, so she is learning o dance the whirlwind routines that Hollywood requires of its chorus girls. For years. Jerry and Moe Howard (ex Ted Healy stooges) have been trying to get their parents to move to California, but the old folks have always been nervous about earthquakes. Even the promise of a house wouldn't budge them. Then came the Brooklyn quake the other day. The next morning, Jerry and Moe got a wire: “Buy that house. We re on our way.” HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Ida I.upino has tossed off a song called “Out of the Thought Came You”. It will be offered for radio

Constance Bennett

and orchestra use soon. . . Times must b" picking up. Connie Bennett, who Is shrewd about her money. Is erecting a business building on her Sunset boulevard property . . . The Clover club, one ot the smartest of the local night spots, is open again

after a number of weeks of darkness. . . . Recommended for stay-up-laters: George : Glvot's Impersonations of Harry Richman at the King's club. . . • Cleo Brown's piano madness at the i Century club. . . . Now that Harpo Marx refuses to give up his European . trip, Grcucho may take a 39-day trip to Peru. ... Bing Crosby's horse, I “Friend Andy", racing at Santa Anita this season, Is named after Andy Devine. . . . And, speaking of i racing. Jean Harlow may buy an i interest In the J Walter RubenSpencer Tracy stables. DID YOU KNOW— That Mae West once played “Little • Lord Fauntleroy" for the Hal . Clarrendon stock company In Brook- > lyn’s Bushwlck section?

Wtmi! DULY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, .1935.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday <■ Tri Kappa business meeting mayor’s court room, g o’clock. P«i lota XI, Mrs. Wm. Schrock at the A, J, Smith residence, 6:30 p. tn. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Gilbert Strickler, 1:30 p. in. Beulah Chapel Ladles Aid PreThanksgiving supper, Kirkland twp. high school, 5:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Charlee Brodbeck, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Burdge, 0:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid PreThanksgiving supper, 5:30 p. ni. Ladles' Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Philip Obenauer 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mie. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Sunday school, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 7:30 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rea, Miss Marie Murtaugh 7:30 p. m. K. of C. Parish Dance, K. of C. Hall 8:30. Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary society, church ‘parlors. 2 o'clock U, B. Do Your Best class, Mrs. Graydon Light, 7:30 p. m. Joan of Arc Study Club, Mias Mary Ulman, 7:15 p. m. Evangeliecal Ladies Aid Thanksgiving dinner and supper. Christian Church Brotherhood, church. 7 p. m. ißaptist Woman's Society, Mrs, C. E. Peterson. 2:30 p. m. C. I. S. Claes of U. B. Sunday school, Miss Agnee Fuhrman. Friday Union Twip. Woman's Club, Mrs. Tom Kern, 1 p. m. Presbyterian Bazaar, lunch, music 10 a. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Frank Lynch, 7:30 p. m. Salem Ladies aid, Thanksgiving supper. North Brick school house. W. M. S. of Evangelical church, rummage sale in building north of Elberson Service Station. St. Vincent de Paul. K of C hall, 2 p. im. American Legion Auxixliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. in. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid rummage sale, church basement. Sunday Recital by ipupils of Mrs. Dora A'key, Christian church. 2 to 4 p. m.

Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Kohne attended the Premier opening of “ißehind the Wall Paper” in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter have returned from a visit in Cincinnati and Price Hill. Miss Mayme Deininger, Miss Florence Holthouse. Mrs. Elmo Smith. Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Mrs. G. J. Kohne and Mrs. Paul Briede are upending the day in Fort Wayne attending the luncheon and all day meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women Mrs. Myrtle yizard widow of the late Dr. J. W. Vizzard of Pleasant Mills, was taken to the Adams County Memorial hospital Sunday. Mrs. Vizard is seriously ill and no visitors are admitted. She is being cared for by her niece, Mies (Helen Vizazrd of Fort Wayne. Her condition today was slightly improved. Mrs. William Lister was a Fort Wayne visitor this morning. Carl Mosser, giving his address as Berne, has been inflicted by the Wells county grand jury on a charge of driving wliTTb intoxicated. The indictment followed an automobile accident during the Bluffton Free Street Fair. o — DECISIVE TEST IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Maka.le, it was indicated today. There is every sign that the Ethiopians are getting ready to make a stubborn stand when the Italians next advance or even to launch an attack in force. Natives have told the Italians that a strong Ethiopian column is marching toward Sceliot, about 10 miles south of Makale, peak of the new front line, preparatory to attacking the Italians between Maka.ie and Doio, a little to the east. Twenty bombing planes have returned here riddled with bullets after attacking an Ethiopian concentration estimated to number between 15,000 and 20.000 in the Amba Alagi region 25 miles south of Makale. Ras Siyoum, Ethiopian comma.nder on this front, is reported to have gathered 30,000 regular and irregular troops in the Tembien region to the west of the present Dalian front. Armed enemy groups of night raiders and pillagers are attempting to harass the Italians behind their own lines in the Cheralta region half way between Makale and Adigrat. Over By Christmas By Stewart Brown United Press Staff Correspondent.

(Copyright 1935 by United Press) Rome, Nov. 19 —(U.R) — Premier Benito Mussolini has hope that his campaign in Ethiopia may be i completed by Christmas, it was indicated today. It was believed that the extraordinary precautions taken yesterday to prevent disorders by students demonstrating against League of Nations penalties were due in part to a considered policy aimed at speedy termination of the Ethiopian campaign. Another factor of significance was the failure of the Fascist grand council at a meeting which ended at 1 a. m. today to issue any drastic decrees or pronouncements. Political circles forsee early intensification of conversations among Italian, French and British diplomatic envoys, ajmed at a Mediterranean pact, while the troops in Africa under Marshal Pietro Badoglio speed up their operations on all fronts. o STATE HIGHWAY CONTTNBBD FROM MOE ONE highways of Indiana have been improved. This is the largest percentage of any state in the Union, Ohio being second with 60 per cent improved. Indiana has more roads per squa.re mile than any country in the world, except England, and the state has more roads per square mile than any state in the Union except Massachusetts and Connecticut. Four out of seven highways which extend from the Atlantic to Pacific seaboards cross Indiana, Adams reported. The state is the cross roads of the nation as Lake Michigan dips down to the northern border of Indiana and the mountains of Tennessee and Kentucky serve as natural barriers to compel many tourists to swing to the north or south. The mileage now in the state system is the equivalent of three highways extending from New York to San Francisco. The entire road mileage in Indiana, including county and state highways, if placed end to end, would encircle the world three times. In the development of the state highway system, restricted by the constitution, Indiana has issued .no bonds for highway purposes. Indiana’s state highway development has been paid for by gasoline tax and license fees and by federal grants. Half of the income from the four-cent a gallon gasoline tax is returned to the counties, cities and towns. The other half is retained by the state highway commission, one-fourth to the counties, cities and towns and onefourth to the state general fund. More than $16,000,000 will be

expended on the state highways under an improvement program now being rushed to completion by the commission according to Adams. More than $11,000,000 of that amount will be under contract by Dec. 15, making possible the employment of approximately 10,000 men during the coming year, he said. During the past several months, the highway commission has improved more than 2,000 miles of state highways by construction, surface treatment, and oiling — an accomplishment without equal in the history of the highway development in Indiana for any similar period. 0 K. OF C. PLAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE dinner. Joe Lose is chairman. Father Deery, state chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, pastor of the St. Charles church at Bloomington and chaplain of the

“Slicker, quicker winter starting” Eng iNeein Eve Ke Gauon fi // GET ™ ,S GASOL,NE THAT G,VES / lubricated Starting JT V* 1 ]J Cold motors are hard on batteries, hard on starting, f and harden their owners’pocketbooks. They need extra 1 winter help . . . Extra fast-starting gasoline and extra 1 IV / / quick-lubrication in the upper cylinders. And they now f get them both in new Winter Tydol!... tbe lubricating — \ J gasoline. The top-cylinder oil, Tydol Gasoline contains, 5 oils the way to split-second starting. It lubricates cold, oil-starved valves into quick, sure, safe action. Buy \ Tydol today! Get the new economy and safety of lubri1 g cated starting ... at no extra cost! ZSitrTYDOI GASGLINE CONTAINS TOP-CYLINDER Oil, ELBERSON SERVICE STATION |> ] Decatur, Ind. Phone 373

i Newman club at Indiana univeri sity, will be the speaker at the i meeting. >1 o SPEAKERS URGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ( will be a discussion of the .modern | economic system an<| the relation of the Christian doctrine to solution I of its problems by Archibiehop John ’ : J. Murray of St. Paul; and a study ' of “government and social justice” , by Josephine Roche, assistant sec- ■ rotary of the treasury and nationally known Denver business woman. 1 These addresses and scores ot discussions on subjects ranging i from the value of parent-teachers programs to the art of conversation I will pave the way for the fnial session tomorrow at which the council is expected to adopt resolutions cryI stabilizing its opposition to birth ■control and other "pagan” doctrines. They will follow a series of meet- ■ ings in which clergy and lay lead- ; ers placed the Catholic church on s record in determined opposition to

“liberalism” which, speakers contend. threatens to undermine the .moral and spiritual life pf the nation. o », Judge Endicott To Hear Tocsin Case Bluffton, Nov. 19. — By agreement of parties Judge William R. Endicott, of DeKalb circuit court, Auburn, has been chosen to pieside here as special judge in the Tocsin bank case. There is pending for first attention from the special judge exceptions filed to the fifth current report of the Old Adams County Bank of Decatur as receiver for the Bank, of Tocsin. The hearing was set for Jan. 8. 0 Former Broker Is Given Sentence Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 19. —<U.R) —Arthur Freistroffer, 42, former Fort Wayne stock broker, was sen- j tenced to a tbtal of four years at

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-: the state prison late yesterday in ' 1 Allen circuit court when he plead- - ed guilty to two embezzlement charges. Freistroffer had previously pleaded not guilty to the charges rwturnJed in two indictmtents by an Allen ‘ county grand jury Juue 22, 1935. | He was sentenced to two years on each charge by Judge Clarence R. McNabb, the sentences to run concurrently. He was specincally charged wRh having appropriate!! over $6,000 entrusted to him by clients, to his own use. o 70-Year-Old Neighbors Wage Duel; One Dead Freeport, 111., Nov. 19 —(UP) — Two 70-year old neighbors stood on the boundary lines of their'property , and fought a twilight gun duel in which one, thinking he had killed the other, shot himself to death, it was releavel today. o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur