Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1936 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY flr

CLUB POSTPONED ■fflfL- , |V „ • H-.d at 1.1 ■*"» at f,,rty - flv r !■ U-’.mg, has been post■£L of the death o: Mfl, Eibpreon who ,ia ‘ l K*'» was organized. 18 will mwt January ... ■ ; ,rogr.ua whkh was gB been given '.hi*M»iv programs will >»• P** 1 ' nt 'n February uutellcal Sunday school wlih Mr Hilda Gaunt at 7:30 o'clock. U. program Ems RUNYON’S Eugene Runyon will be hoemembers of the \V. ('• Tat two o’- - Tri. kn will be the Rft. : ' mter.-Htlnit win ■■■ g ; '‘“- MrK s n devcbonaU; Mns. Amos .-.1.!.:.<: Mi* Ivan Stucktmisa Current eventa A attendHpjmdtelred M Historical club will meet i’aeswater Wedafternoon at two-thirty o’S E- ii-'e wiH 1)0 tho -r will be “ManKarftil. ■• nality". Ju:.:o: Walther League ■rilldU.-: at the st hool-houe Wedevening at seven-thirty o’will ’>e a social meeting Kfik;\ sisters Kbtail OFFICERS ;...a:: re. ently InE»llftd|the following officers: Mrs. ESn:- Most Excellent Chief; Eni. (files I’vt r. Past Excellent Kjat; -Mr- ilarve Baker. Excellent Mrs. Charles B?ineke. ExMrs. Mary McClure,

Ifhildrens Colds Yield quicker to double action of

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I Ht HARRISON CARROLL K} : f2 Copyright, 19)6, i Jiutur. .• s>n,<iicatr, liir. \v till!. gossip m» to get a taste of our own medicine. There’s

J a plan afoot | (Mae Clarke con- | celved the Idea) j for the stars to I print a one-issue | paper kidding I the Hollywood I press and reportI Ing their doings I In the manner of I the various colI umnists and tan I magazine writers. I The paper will be called ‘‘Fireworks" and will

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July 4. Some ot the cinema ■ gjf on gag are Wallace Ford, ■ Lhin: ' Tra '' v an 'i (’l.a:;. s to ix,e Tracy: ’’About B Ii!!lf F.ems of mine without B Os l ' o< irse, you understand, ■. w, n wasn't you I was referring to." I--sine", ne "' s reaehed this desk from I ZSu ? oUrwa lhat Janet Oaynor ■ 2B 1 " 0t * rt Taylor are speaking I o 5r ne ’ “ earnest ln "Small Tow n I ll®n Whlcl) 13 the flrst time the ! has been the subject B. "jr mlntlc ri,mor Sl nce Al Scott. M -orr’s “ex”, left f or N ew hnh I'aylor. whom the exgpMW-'’ tay is one of the hottest star K- [H*'” Hui. > wood, was supposed t 0 lrene Hervey, at but they’ve both been I their interests of late. i «ta^!. ann < Ual beet 13 on about the fe thls year, oven some of agents, employing spies nlm folk are spending of their time at the races. | mJ Known Hollywood writer asI WAln’!’ SOme of the s P ies are a little racket It the film Beitfk. ct the,n P lace bets and In on the winnings, his or at the track Is forgotten. I writera ' Chiefly, that ’ m 13 alr ned. A star is either K-On,/ nOt bUt many Wll ters work I Bare th.v and the stu<i '° wants to be I * are applying themselves. F Wto A m Sd , Me and rm Telling You! 1 k ’ Santa Monica: You D ‘ your react| on to the I . I> ® lltlclan » sound In the A u the “ Rose Marie” F h3u.d . O ’ her n| Bht, the audience ettta'.., bar<J ‘hat a couple of Ks members couldn't be heard IW? »«. co'ncldence? Anita til aa.i ’ 1* years old the other fwared m t« a T ned that she h » d s|m It on. « Ure3 ’ H*"- mother SEreun. and ’ for a birth - ’’*l* 19 enM Anl ta a bracelet ■ links, each engraved

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Woman’s cluib, lecture, Library Hall. 7:IS p. m. I Research club, Mrs. Henry Heller 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Local Dorcas class meeting, postponed. Delta Theta Tan business meeting. Kathryn Fritzinger, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters. Mrs. Garth Journay, 7:80 p. tn. postponed. Mary and Martha ciaes, Mrs- John Parrish, 7:30 p. m. Pal lota Xi, potluck dinner, Fire House, six p. m. C. L. of C- potluck supper, K. of C. hall, 6:30 p. m Root township Home Economics club, Mrs- John Schafer, 1:30 p. m. W. C. T. U-, Mrs. Eugene Runyon 2 p. m. Junior class play, D. H. S. auditorium 8:15 p. mTri Kappa. Elke’ Home, 7 o’clock. Wednesday Troop 1. Tri Kappa scouts, Central school. 3 p. m. Historical Club. Mns. Delton Pana- ’ water, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity club, Mrs. Burl Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, school house, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Friendship Village home economics club, Mrs. W. M. Noadstine, 1:30 p. mIxjyal Daughters class — Mrs. Hilda Gaunt, 7:30. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church. 5 to 7 p- m. Ladies Shakerceare Club, Mrs. Ralph Yager, 2:30 p. m. Manager; Mre- Alice Christen. Mistress of Finance: Mrs. S. E. Shamp, M’etress of Deeds and Records; Mrs. Will Dellinger, Protector; Mre. Lydia Worthmau. GuardMrs. David Archer of Pleasant Mills entertained with a delicious chicken dinner Sunday noon honoring her daughter, Mns. Gius Smith and far ily and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wagoner of Midland, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and sons Merlyn and Ronald and daughter Paula Jean of Decatur.

with the name ot one ot her films. It Is curious how many of those who were closest to Jack Gilbert nre saying: "maybe, it was tor the best". Curious, because he was young (only 38), was famous and was rich (some say his estate will amount to more than 8500,000 and even his attorney admits it will be ‘more than $200,000”). Yet it is a wd-known tact that Jack was tormented by his inability to make a successful come--1 back In pictures. His was a mercurial nature and. at times, confidence [ burned strongly in him. But many ot his closest friends will tell you he was the most unhappy man they have ever known. HOLLYWOOD TICKER TAPE— Sad that Matno Clarke’s homecoming to Honolulu (her first visit there In two years) should be on i such a mission. The actress, who made such a hit opposite Clark Gable In "Mutiny on the Bounty", returned with the body of her mother, who died here. . . . The George Hill mountain estate at Lake Arrowhead (he had put almost $150,000 Into it at the time of his suicide) just sold . tor a reported sum of $15,000 cash. ... Death rumors concerning stars, an Inevitable aftermath ot John , Gilbert's passing, are coming In by the dozens. The latest was about Lewis Stone, who, happily, is in ’ good health, except tor a cold. . . . The film stars who were charter . members ot the Turf club at Santa I Anita are gleeful. Last year, they got a 50 per cent dividend on their investment, and already this year a $5,000 membership can be sold tor $15,000. . . . The

reason Eddie Cantor signed again with Goidwyn, after all those squawks, was readily understood by all who saw the preview of "Striko Me Pink". It is far and away tho funniest picture the comedian has ever made. . . . Did you know that Ann Dvorak

g 1 Ann Dvorak

and Leslie Fenton have been to Panama? Friends crowded around their table at the Beverly Brown 1 Derby to welcome the film pair home • .. . And. If it Is printed In your town. 1 look carefully at the still picture of the late John Gilbert appearing as ! a five dollar extra In “The Millionaire r Vagrant". The unkempt looking fellow at the extreme left Is Clark Gable. ■ DID YOU KNOW— I That Ann Sothcrn learned French ■ almost as soon as she did English? ■ Her mother, Annette Yde. the concert t singer, taught It to her when »be was I a baby.

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 20 ; 192 G

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ETA TAU SIGMA STATE OFF CERS Tho Eta Tail Sigma Sorority hold th:ir annual meeting on the mezzanine floor of Catholic Community Cent'r in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Sunday afternoon. The following state officers were elected: Mrs. Henry Smith, State President, Glennye Elzey, State Vice President, Kathryn Archbold, Secretary, Mrs. Donald Stu. Tip, Stats Treasurer. The newly elected officers took the oath of office. The annual reports were glv?n by the secretaries and treasurers of all chapters. The 1932 annual meeting will be held in Decatur. o EPFRSONAU Henry Luttman and August Witte of route 3. Decatur. were business visitors here Saturday* Benjamin Mazelin and Miss FVtel’a Steury of route 1, Berne, visited in Decatur Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer of ro”te 3 visited in Decatur Saturday. They were accompanied hone by their nephew Bobby Strickler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler who waa their guest over the week end. Mrs. Charles Gag’ of Monmouth had the misfortune to fall and fracture her right arm Friday. She is getting along fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. Max Thieme of route 5 shopped her? Saturday. Mrs. Carl Kleiper of Huntington visited in Decatur Saturday. Marion Feasel of Ball State Muncie, spent the weekend in Decatur. Miss Fffie Patton visited in Fort Wayne Saturday. Wm P. Colchln and Hanna K. Smith spent Saturday in Portland. Mrs. Mary Lee was a Portland visitor Saturday. Little Jacquelin Gaffer, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- E. Gaffer of 135 North Eighth street, has been seriouslv ill with pneumonia for the past tew days. Her condition ramalns about the same. Miss Virgen? Smith and Othmar Smith spent Saturday in Portland. Mrs. Gus Smith and daughter Betty and sons Larry and Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wagoner have returned to Midland, Michigan after spending the week-end with Mrs. David Archer of Pleasant Mills and other rslatives there and in Decatur. Chalmer Porter ie planning to reopen his hoop mill here in about two weeks. Already a supply of logs are on the ground and Mr. ’Porter expects to have his arrangements completed Boon. The mill will em-

ploy a larg? number ot men. The delinquent tax list for Al! u n I i ounty contains Thousands of - nares requiring nearly nine pages r of six-point type. Auditor John W. Tyndall explained this morning that ther? are four ( or five properties to be offered in , the delinquent tax sale next week. , which will be sold as the law provides. regardless of the bid. When a property lias been offered at tax sale three times, the auditor is au- . thorized to sell at any bid whether it brings the total taxes or not, thus gating back on th? tax duplicate. 1 The Elks will hold a "Charter ’ Member" meeting the night ot February 24. to which are being invited all th? old timers, whether they are members now or not. C. J. Lutz will be toastmaster and the evening is expected to be one of the happiest in the history of the lodge, which was organizezd thirty one years ago. J L. Ehler, exalted ruler, is in > charge. , Fourth district offices for the census of American business have - been op.aied in the Lincoln tower I at Fort Wayne, where Joeph M. Schwartz is in charge as supervisor, r Dick Dinnen, Fort Wayne man, well known here and WPA engineer • for the South Bend district, died i Sunday from endocarditisThe annual Inventory is being : taken at the Sehafer store. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Troyer, eons i Arvin and Delmar and daughter • Lucile, of Monroeville, Robert Friedi ler, Fort Wayne, Miss Mary Stutzman. Bloorington 111., and Mrs. S- ; T. Miller, LaGrange, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred i Collier and family. Mies Mina Collier has returned to . t ora ".’port after spending the . weekend with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Collier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Suttles of Bel- . vadere, 111., visited over the ’week- . end with the former’s parents Mr. ! and Mrs. A. D. Suttles of North Fifth street. i Th’ regular meeting of the city • council will he neld Tuesday eveni ing at the city nailMiss June Rickard had the misfortune to slip and fall at the cor- . tier of Eighth and Monroe streets Saturday evening spraining her left anile. She is unable to attend her , duties at the Green Kettle. Al Schmitt returned last evening from Los Angeles, Cal., where he has spent the past monitih looking after business. Several people have scattered sand and ashes on the sidewalks in front of their properties, an act appreciated by the pedestrians. o _ Trade In a Good Town — ■secatur I I

LEAGUE NOT TO PURSUE PEACE Committee Feels Present Effort To Further Peace Plans Futile Geneva. Jan. 20 — (U.R) — The league of nations committee of 13 (today decided it would be futile* for it to make any further effort at thLs time to advance a plan to bring peace between Italy and Ethiopia. The committee of 13 decided not do investigate alleged Roti Cross bombings, a.s requested by Ethiopia and suggested by Premier Benko Mussolini in a letter to the international Red Cross. Bremer Witness nil 8K ™ ;. a ■.y » Terete Carmichael One of the principal witnesses for the government against the last three of those on trial at St. Paul, Minn., in connection with the $200,000 Bremer kidnaping, is Miss Terese Carmichael of Miami, Fla., who cared for Dolores Delaney, girl friend of Alvin Karpis, when she was an expectant moth* er. Miss Carmichael identified Cassius McDonald, alleged money changer now on trial, as one of th? visitors to the gang leader. I ’ '1

The eotnmJtt*’** üb-> dc-iilM it would b e Imncsribla to give financial aid to Ethiopia. 1 The committee received a lone 1 Ethiopian note, reneatinv a n---. 1 intis fnr financial p.M ioague ignored lart No- , vember. i The to Wisvbeen bared on a IR3O convention for financial assistance to 'la'” which are victims of a,I’cross 1 ’cross inn fho convention never became es- , foctfve because it was not ratified by a sufficient number of states. The note la'so renues‘ed an ‘n- , veot’eation of RM Gross bombings ’ and other a’leged Ita”an vfo’ations 1 of intemaitdonal conventions. Augusto De Vasconce’les of Portugal, chairman of the council’s main sanctions committee of 18. convoked the committee for Wednesday to discuss the nossib'lltv of an oil embargo against Italy. 30 Killed Dessye, Elthiopla. Jan. 20 —(IJ.R) —About 30 persons were killed when Italian planes bombed an ■'thlonian Red Cross cara'an at Vuldia. north of De>ssye. a returning officer attached to a British Red Croso convoy said today. The death included six servants of the Red Cross detachment, the officer said. The bombing took 1 place last Thursday. Six bombs destroyed itho encampment. An official communique said | Korem, also on the northern front, was bombed again yesterday, the third bombing within four days. Four persons have been killed there and seven wounded. The dispatch did not make clear, vhether all the victims of the

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Wuldia bombing were attached to RM Cro?s units c" whether they also included Ethiopian warriors and civilians. Wuldia ie believed to be the town otherwise called L’aldia. 60 miles noi ,h of Dessye on the way to Makale. Rome, Jan. 20—(U.R) —Tiie Its’ian southern army has occupied Filtu, 142 miles northwest of Dole, an official announcement said today. The point was captured on Jan. 18. SELECT CAST FOR MINSTREL Knights Os Pythias Minstrel To Be Given Jan. 27-28 Most of tho cast for th'- Knights of Pythias show "Minutrel Flashes”

Wee Maid Nover Too Tiny to Be Smart Plaits Lend Chic to This Simple Little Yoke Dress By Ellen Worth Here is a cunning and practical kj. * little dress for small daughter. A& It has a brief yoke. It cuts in one ) i with the short puffed sleeves, ador- \ / able style for chubby arms. PracI tical, too, is the pretty cape-like / (J. N&X Jid J/ / sleeve, as in small view. The plaits L. F are handled with delightful effect p“sf!% j . c to afford necessary fulness to the /A' • 514 skirt. / 1R 1 >ll It’s as smart as can be as pictured I / : 1 A'A in navy linen like cotton. The yoke f / I • i | \ < and the plaited insets are plain / fl I I dVk whi,e - W<jy 1W This dress can be all in one mate- Jv> -JP** rial with contrast for the collar, as mSML'M a printed cotton with plain white. I / Style No. 1659 is designed for / ‘ / > tt sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires / / 1 yard of 39-inch material with 1% II n/VA? yards of 35-inch contrasting and 1 1 / Ij T Ft i yard of lace. I / J I Our new Spring Fashion Book N —/ d ' J " k will enable you to have smart \ < / clothes for less money. It's just full LI J ' ’ of new ideas. I ~7 A «z rn Pr'ce of BOOK 10 cents. IO J 7 Price of PATTERN 15 cents, (coin is preferred). Wrap coin ca: ?fully. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat. I 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

lias been obtained. The (show will o orb.-pv t ip Decatur Cailiolihigh school auditorium Monday and Tuesday January 27 and 28. McTbers of th? first clioruq will be Made’ine Crider, Zulu Porter. Ruth Porter. Jeanette Winner, Alic Kathryn Baker, Catherine Jackson, f i-’ rick, and Peggy Staley. Doti- . nabelle Fennimore will give a tap an-ro | n connection with thiv chorus. The second chorus will lie Imo gene Bright, Laura Fleming, Doreat 'Hoagland, Harriet Kunkle, Mary Va v ine Martin. Helen Jean Kohls. Rosie Moyer, Kathryn Kohls. Cath erine Murphy Gladys Wunn, Melba. Kraft and Gertrude Shultz. 1 Several rehea.rsals have already been held. The 'program for the as fair is now being prepared. Tickets have been on sale by I the members for several weeks .— o Lawrence Braun < Route 4 looked after business In . catur Saturday.