Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1936 — Page 3

JalN SOCIETY l' —— . — —

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think their is Lassiter) and they Invited to finish his shower over . Which, he did, donning a and dashing across the yard, soap and all, to all hie scteen appearances. Treacher. the tail nk-of-■E’' tr Englishman so often cast in roles, never played a tm-.-i.r —F‘.“ i!lon tb* n actually occur,'. 1 tie day ln a select Ho'!'wood ■ ‘ ,J" ent bouse. Seems as the and his wife are split end 7 chance, she happened to ML. “ apartment in the building be lived. When r. r ° f ,he ( ' c - nei, ■Wk-7. ° ieave but was finallv pc Bm .J?™' Part n( than l nOt e '’ Cn meeL Ti:p ' ”«> m'-' Wa t tl ' ls ' Sb ® E!iv< ' hrr UIM m i the bouseboy to 1.. d< iiv*t thln»'' r >, a o artnl6n! ' In ' ,p 3d, ho |Ko ba Pd up and carried it Hunal s <iuarters ' «h'io •>.- diS ™ v " p ' : " cn I is e ,* tu< "°’ Th ™ '■< c ®f planalic >ns and y lrs . K‘*: Wed ,’ h '-’ belt r live “ere else after all, °L ° tb, “ r should he W?lm" 8 ' Thc Pthf ' r ■'Mail '' e ' ,man "»s st-.-i-a n ■’ • -••Wd TnTv < ? UPPOIW '‘ ;v 1 ' Huy enthurf 8 andS b,,t ' KX! Sm ° Ut ° f tb '" ! ' - B’^OWd" 8 any HarVard UU!. H S e :vr h PP6d foreard - H'lionted Bl’y 8 any f,otn ' H “»r r a £ en o r ? 0r ' i ’ te PP«’ forward. H ' Wel1 ’ wrl ‘e your own ■ ■ 85r 4 w " X ° n ; « a -.: H**r Russe i « doeM ' < around ■ ”'*rX’ L Ha , rdl9 ’ in ‘art she's ■ ►tun. •Vr " Sln< ? 'bey made the U - ’rffnta j ua>ri tosether

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr». Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Delta Theta Tau. Mrs. Howard i Earnout. 6:30 p. in, Christian Intermediate cl.-ws. Mitm Donna Kraft, 7:30 p. m. Troop 1. Tri Kanpu scouts, Central achool. 3 p. m. Historical Club, Mre. Delton Paanwater, 2.30 p. m. Frivolity club, Mrs. Burl Johnson, 7:30 -p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, school house, 7:30 p. mThursday Ladies Me bridge party, Elka home, 8 p. m. Loyal Daughters clao-s, Mrs Hilda i Gaunt, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village home econo'mic« club, Mre. W. M. Neadatine, 1:30 P- mLoyal Daughters class — Mrs. Hilda Gaunt, 7:30. 500 Club, Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 p. in. M. E. Ladiea' aid, Mrs. Earl Colter. 2:30 p. m. . Ladies of Moose, home, 7:30 p. tn. Christian Ladies’ aid Mrs. J. E. i Anderson, 1:30 p. m. Friday 1 G. E- Pinochle club, cluh room, 8 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 p- m. Ladies Shakeereare Club, Mrs. Ralph Yager. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Missionary soc- . iety rummage sale, church base--1 inent. 1 p. m. Tuesday Eta Tau Sigma. Mrs. Richard ArI nold, 7:30 p- m. ried out in accordance with St. Valentine's, day. After" the supper cards were enjoyed and prizes were given to Miss Ethel Erwin and Mrs. Arthur M yerese for high score at bridge; Miso Ode Fullenkamip and Mrs. L. C. Perry, five hundred; Mrs. Adrian Llchtle. pinochle; Mrs. Paul Meyers, rhutn. The committee in charge of the party included Mrs. W. P. Lose and daughter Mary Ann; Mrs- Tom Leonard and daughter Mary Kay; Mrs. Emma Leugcrich and Mrs. Florenz Lengerich.

I found H hard to beHeve. too. but Dorothy says she hasn't any boy friends; that she was Invited to Toni . Brown's party the other night and , couldn’t go because she didn't know anybody to take her. The meeting of Jack Warner and Errol Flynn in New York was very profitable for the young Irish actor, who has made such a hit in "Captain ! Blood”. His old contract has been | torn up and he has a swell tilt In 'salary. What with getting a job in the films, marrying Lili Damlta and. now being an overnight rage. 1985 was surely a big year for him. Did you hear about Laird Doyle’s | (funny experience? When the Warner scenarist’s baby daughter wa« being born, another woman. Mrs. Claude I Boyle, was having twins at the same . hospital. The birth reports were sent t down to the switchboard operator and . she, somehow, got them confused. So Laird was told he was the father of twins and practically fell off his chair. It wasn't until he demanded i his other child that the mixup was ! discovered. > What youthful screen star, recently i recovered from an illness, has been > receiving plenty of attentions from I an elderly oil man? > | * HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE—* The last thing Luise Rainer’s father did before he left for Vienna I was to consent for her to wear slacks. . . Louise Henry (wonder what ever happened to her romance with

Conrad Nagel?) ta buying a housa in Beverly Hills. She will put In a swimming pool, which is to be of ber own design. ...The chap with Anita Louisa at the Brow* Derby waa Tommy Beck, tha young Fox player. .. . Virginia Bruce nao bought herself a four-

j® S i ■ pr <~ 1 i ' 1 Virginia Bruce

acre estate in Hidden Valley, but doesn’t plan tw build for several years yet. . . . Saw ill Frawley in a huddle with R 3. Martin, the Income tax counselor. This year, the groans about the levy are the loudest. . . . Warners have Scenarist Lillie Heyward adapting ‘The Fortune Hunter” for Dick ’ I’owell. DID YOU KNOW— That George Bancroft once was a member of the crew of the battleI ship Maine and was transferred to i i another ship only two month* beforo > the Maine was blown up in Havana .I harborT

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936.

Hfrdr one cigarette that w J writes its own advertising.. It's like this— Now’/zi/ezz—Chesterfields are ■ strong, not |>.. crfield advertisement and i’m 1 hat s true isn t it? **' pll C ' B smoking a Chesterfield ciga- Then you read "and yet they IF 1W« rtltc ’ and all of >’ ou arc smok * satisf *’ pkaSC y ° Ur UStC ’ g ’ Ve * 1 in « Chesterfields. y ou what Y ou want in a > ; rettc,” That says it, doesn’t it? K J? \\\i!t a minute— Hk J " W ■ sa y s now l^at ChesterS k dSfe? A fields have plenty of aroma and flavor. One of you go out of Kv Ilßk By the room and ionic back. That W £ ? - "1 tcll - VOU P lcas,n M dic Bk. ILfl ' , - ' A***- t m r. 11 s Uiesteijieid j / writes its own / advertising C 1956. Liccltt a Mvrcs Totaeco Co.

KING'S HERALDS ENJOY MEETNG The King's Heralds of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School met Saturday with Miss Kathryn Baril’r. Mrs. Jack Friedt read the lesson- Mrs. Plaster, who is the new assistant was present. Games were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. PSI IOTA XI POT LUCK DINNER Members of the Psi lota Xi eorority enejoyed a pot luck dinner at the fire department at eix o'clock Tuesday. After the dinner a short business meeting was held. Five dollars was voted to the Federation of clubs for the milk fund. Bingo was .played until eight o'clock at which time the sorority attended the Junior class play. The Ladies of the Moose will hold their regular meeting at the home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Christian Ladies’ aid will meet with Mrs. J. E. Anderson, 330 North Ninth street, Thursday after- | noon at one-thirty o'clock. REGULAR MEETING TRI KAPPA SORORITY A regular business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority was h?ld at the Elk’s home on north Second street 1 last evening at seven o’clock. It was voted to give five dollars to the Federation of clubs to be put into the milk fund for undernourished children. An invitation from Gamma Nu to att end Hoosieer Salon day at Marshall Fields, Chicago. February 1, was read. Other plans were discussed. The Delta Theta Tan sorority will meet with Mrs. Howard Earnest Wednesday evening at six-thirty. —(, .— YEARS * | AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File Jan- 22—Decatur high school basket ball team defeats Berne, 30 to 15. Jim A. Hendricks is going to school for three days, attending the Purdue short course on roads- . The city of Anderson opens an ice skating rink In one of their city parks. It cost SI,OOO. Dr. D. D. Clark is a candidate for county coroner. Only thirty-seven iproperties are included in the delinquent tax sale for Adams county this year. | Wheat is $1.28, oats 45, corn 95c

eggs 25c and (butter 25c. January 23, 1916 was Sunday. PERSONALS Mrs. Lydia Reese. daughter Ema and sons Hugo, Paul and Herman of route 1. shopped in Decatur today. ’ O. Remy Bierly has returned to his duties as county clerk at the • court house. Mr. Bierly, for the past 1 few davs had been at Elizabeth, ’ where his mother died last Satur- ’ day. The office had been in charge 1 of Mies Fern Bierly. deputy clerk 1 and Mrs. Cleo Arnold during his absence. i ARRIVALS ’ An eight and one half pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Menno P. Eicher, route 2, B?rne. I Indiana. Tuesday afternoon at four I o’clock. This is the fourth child and ■ third daughter in the family. One Killed As Bus And Truck Collide ' Terre Haute Jan. 22—(UP)—One . man was killed and two were injar- , ed today in a bus-truck crash west , of here- > Roy Cohn, 33, bus driver, died inI stantly. Granville Tucker, 53, of Bainr bridge, only passenger on the bus - .-offered a broken leg and Foster ■ Walls, 27, Horace, 111., truck driver j sustained body and head lacera- ’ tions. i: — ° — ENTIRE FRENCH f.r-nVTTNT’Fn FROM PICE ONE) I then retired to a side room and 1 wrote theier letter of resignation. I The handed it immediately to President Leßron, who ae epted it- • Six radical-socialists in the can - l inet had been expeedted to present > the initial resignations which caused the cabinet’s collapse, but Mar- > cel Regnier, minister of finance, ! end Henry Maupoil, minister of enj signs, refused. i Those who signed the initial res ’ i ignations were Edouard Herriot, Joseph Paganon, Georges Bonnet. • and William Bertrand. After the cabinet meeting at the • Quia D'Orsay (Foreign office) the s council of .ministers was held at | Llyeee Palace, (the council consists -1 <<f the cabinet members and Pres 1 -

j dent Albert Leßrun, who preside*,.) 1 I Then another cabinet meeting was held at the Elysee, and then i another council of ministers, at which th? President accepted the : resignations. Leßrun at once began routine consultations with the Presidents of ' the Chamber of Deputies, senate anj party chiefs in the hope of finding a nsw •premier by tomorrow. Leading possibilities were Albert i Sarraut, Joseph Paul-Boncour, Louis > Corman-Martin, Louis Bollin, and °oerre?Etienne Fiandin, Flandii , and Harriot insisted they are not . candidates. > o TENSION EASES l l i EA2.E onei net them approximately $1240 ■ weekly. A 4<-hour week was pro- ■ posed by Fine. Meanwhile, Frank E. Walsh of New York, international ropresentative of the United Garment workers ■ of America, contended tho strike I would be continued until its objective is won. Strikers list their objectives as: I (1) a closed shop; (2) a 40-hour j week; (3) arbitration of labor dis- ■ iputes; and (4) arbitration of tho | current wage dispute. ' Civic leaders were concerned over the dispute because of the loss ■ of a weekly (payroll approximating I SIB,OOO for the’three company sac- ■ during the duration of the •trikeo Five Nations Agree To Mutual Support Genova, Jan. 22—(UP)— Anthony Eden, British, France. Jugoslavia. Greece, and Turkey had made an airtight arrangement to give each other armed aid if Italy attack them because of sanctions. I Ed n’a revelation came shortly .! after the league’s steering commit- • tee is 18 had decided to move toward an oil embargo against Italy by appointing a committee of ex- : perts to study whether it could be • made effective. Eden sent a note to Augusto de , Vasconcellos, chairman of the committee of 18, explaining details of I the conversations which have been ; h?ld among the Mediterranean pow- , ers- , o ; — Card Os Thanks • I wish in this manner to thank ■ all those who so kindly assisted me : during the sickness and death of my t wife. . James E- Elberson

CENTRAL HONOR ROLLANNOUNCED Honor Roll For Third Six Weeks Is Announced Here Today The honor roll for the third six weeks of the first semester at the Central grade school was announced today. Included in the list are 119 leaders and 61 diggers, j The complete honor roll follows: Leaders 8-A: Anna Brandyberry, Thelma i Smith, Marjorie Miller. I 8-B: Peggy Gaunt, Irene Light, Johft Stoner, Jean Zimmerman. 7B: Mary Louise Frank, Annis May Merriman. Betty Myers, Alice Yost. 6- Vera Bauer, Elaine Edgell, ■ Helen Fennig, Mary Jane Wilson. ' | 5-A: Mary Jane Woodring, Mary, i Louise McCoy, Joan Cowens, Lois ! Baughman. Diggers ! 8-A: Edward Beavers, Bill Brown, ( Dick Fennig, Richard Hammond, I Ned Johnson, Robert Stapleton, I Richard Walters, Esther Baumgart- , ner, Ethelyn Burnett, Evelyn Bur- . nett, Vivian Hitchcock, Phyllis ’ Hunter, Dorothy Watrous. Kather- . ine Weiland. 8-B: Barbara Duke. 7- Richard Goldner. Richard i Green, Robert Hunter, Marilyn i 1 Bonitas, Betty Burke, Kathleen L Foreman, Ruth Hammond, Phyllis 1 Kolter. 7-B: Dick King, Marjorie Gay, ’ Betty Hoffman, Martha Macy, Win- ( ifred Skiles. i ■ 7-C: Earl Bromer, Marjorie Springer. / 6-A: Robert Deitsch, Max Heare, 1 . Dick Linn, Kathryn Barber, Mil- . dred Blythe, Alice Brunnegraf, r Eileen Johnson, Flora Bell Kohls, . Betty Krugh, Mildred Marshall, . Joan Newlin. I 6-B: Patricia Baughn, Jane Eady, > 1 Lois Frank, Lenora Lyons, Richard . Buckley, Calvin Burnett, Ellis t Skiles. Robert Y'ost. i 5-A: Kathryn Yager, Virginia . Venis, Alice Roth, Peggy MeAl- , haney, Joan Krick, Betty Lou i Brewster, Bernice Barber. Cal Pet-: ! erson, Gerald Kimble, Itex Heare, ; Eddie Boknecht. Buster Ahr. ; o r Cripple Expert With Knife I Painesville, O. — (U.K) —An acciI dent to James F. O'Moore's back

three years ago caused his hands to shake constantly, so he mastered use of a penknife for skilful wood-carving in defiance of his crippled condition. His work includes a complete barnyard, with animals and implements. Complete Plans For Ladies Bridge Party Arrangements have been completed for the ladles’ fridge party at I’.he Elks home on North Second street Thunxlay night ut 8 o'clock. Wives, sisters and friends of members are invited to attend. No charge will be made for the party and prizes will bo awarded. Lunch will be served at the con- ■ elusion of the bridge game. Mrs. Andrew Appelmau is chairman of the party.

Your Dainty Small Daughter j Will Look ■ Just Dar- , ling in Tbis! By Ellen Worth The smallest young lady of me vi ” *1 house needs lots of fresh washing I frocks these days. --y]. Here’s one with a cunning frilled neckline and so simple, that it can easily be laundered. The fulness of I' •'•A-*-the skirt falling from a brief French ’ * < V'I 4 - fit bodice, gives plenty of leg space for freedom. It has brief puffed sleeves. » 1 “*»[‘U It’s the most simple thing in the ’ ♦Vi* V world to make it and so inexpensive. Cotton prints as percale, dimity, / batiste, broadcloth, plaided or ( i,T checked ginghams, are nice fabrics for this dress. The collar is cute of white sheer as organdie, lawn, batiste or in plain harmonizing I 1 / shade. I A I Style No. 836 is designed for sizes V / •JI Z 2, 4 and 6 vears. Size 4 requires 114 J I \r/ 'fl I yards of 39-inch material with 14 Y Mrif / I yard of 35-inch contrasting and 3)4 ““V I j I yards of ribbon. \/ / I If I i Ak Our new Spring Fashion Book I / / ry I I \ will enable you to have smart vt' clothes for less money. It’s just full Mt '(T of new ideas. \ \ ( / Price of BOOK 10 cents. W® 83( Price of PATTERN 15 cents, (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y,

PAGE THREE

Farm Moratorium Law Upheld Today Cincinnati, O, Jan. 22 —(UP) — Constitutionality of the amended frazler-Lemke farm moratorium law was upheld today by Judge Robert R. Nevin in United Staten district ■court here. o— Beebe Tries Flying High Chicago.—(U.K) —Dr. Wm. Beebe, noted bathyspherist, has proved he is as much as home in the air as below sea level, for he flew in one of United Air Lines’ coast-to-coast passenger planes at an altitude of 9,000 feet, a height three times bis record descent into the sea. which was 3,028 feet below sea level. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur