Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1936 — Page 3

Lin society

A.K.r .■< ■“' S "</ C w»->t» yesterday. Hi tin’ birthday »uH«~ y „ Howard Smith B"-"; Ht «; a.m* <>r •••<>» ■ sere fo.mm-ty th.- ■ ,! v - : B" daughter* MaxH*' .port Wavne. Mt*. Albi rt BTi Beatrice H «‘f Bv‘ a Mr. Brimkwß of 1>“; B Xo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B‘ f ' I fc id Mr. nd Mt.B fa n<ison Donald of Decatur. [ |O R WALTHER LEAGUE Koys bob sled party K ... .members of the Zion B Walther League met at the El Sunday afternoon and en- »?., boh sled ride to the home Ealter Hoile. Game* were play- ■,.< i ,!ah. mussaTimr was e ws heralds ht meeting . Low group Os the K.ngs HetL Pt ' Saturday afternoon with Land Tommy Roop. The meettWned with the signing of AmLichronicles. chapter 21 verses to 13 were read. la interesting l-«son story was H by Mrs. Jack Friedt. femon Smitley played a piano a and Jack Porter gave a read- , “True Pioneer”. During the* Vernon and Bobby Smitley ft awarded prize*. . fr-shn.-nts wper servby Mrs. Roop, assisted by Miss en Bauer. Mrs. Wilfred assisted I Friedt with the program, hose present were Jack Porter, .by and Buster Ahr. Philip TholFrederick Bixler. Jimmy HunJackie Friedt. Thomae and BobRoop and Vernon and Bobby tier. lie Eta Tati Sigma sorority will et with Miss Laura Christen iraday evening at seven-thirty lock. Ulgirte belonging to Troup No. 1 the girl scouts are requested to ns be present Wednesday aftersi al four o'clock at Central to n in the money for the chances lon the quilt which i* to be givmy Wednesday evening. Pal leaders will collect the books ednesday noon.

HOtEYWOD^§f%7.

Br HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 19SS, ■B i'.'l I'eaturet Syndicate, Inc. ■^■BOLLYWOOD—There is no end ■■‘de talents >t Lionel Barrymore. - just iarned be Is the comot the sons. “Evening" to be

In t ro d need by Madame Schu-mann-Heink in the picture. “G r a m”. which she will make with May Robson. It seems that the diva was talking with Barrymore about his etchings a. d I discovered that I he also composed music. “Write a song for me." she Raid Qa

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said. So Barry■ttard \' ith “ Evenin ß'’ and MlXs ' IS Sllpp:ied « aet HL delusive circles of San Franc<” Burlingame society are due . shocii ' f’at-icia HavensUL <OO h W ?° sta ''' !ed the Bay e r i *, ~ i!ns a job as a movie Mb II now e" The Great Zie Sfeld". Hhind h ( .?o rn I" Ore social brld B es E& Par Mnn. by , shortenin g her name |^’oliX as,e ' '-ahing ahead to K ’ HiUa Vau snn tells it. the story H* you tlle "hlvers. The R-K-O Kne'at MaHb’n"’ 5 alone ln her Kn lh-re cam a ° tber nisht a rappln ° °n the K making r keCl Up arid spw a ■XHiI< aCe5 a ‘ h ' r ,h « K' ■ 1 her nni d , Was scared but sbe Kr. The ? e d ° S and went ,0 the ■« r io. I°’ rnar l e< J and the H'tt' on'H d", a klck a ' bbp- & ‘hrteked w th 0 / 60 ' ‘° be scared ' tbe nian and, when ■> cf >a£ had 3 ’ ,00k CJt aftCr him HF n °t the d that ° nly Hl!da - MghMtod p ut h F; waa chasing him IWhlda's he,., , hand In his pocket. he h»d ?. 8 ’ Btopped unt » IE was Wrlt ml pulled out a pencil IS handed it t« * D a 81ip of PaPer■ham tfuJ 0 - ier and 8h « r ®ad: | deaf mute In need of help." Sid” 6 h d rm Tellinsr You! E a? " : Mala «v^ U r ne ’ Worc ester, MB'e, i, 9{ j?: ab o?t whom you inHR »• ’ w!l and Jewish y fik ». and JL.’ born ln Candle, ' '” leD “ »oung man. was

CLUB CALENDAR f Society Deadline, 11 A. M. • Mr*. Fanny Macy Phone# 1000 — 1001 i Monday i Llteraiitre Section, Mre. C. D. » Lewton. 7:30 p. m. f Pythian Needle club, K of P. home. W orld’s Day of Prayer committee, • Jtrs. ('• E. Bell, 2 p. m. | Dramatic Section, Mrs. Herman ■ I Ehlnger. pot luck supper, 6:30 p. m. I Music Section. Mrs. W. A. K oLl per, 7:30 p. tn . t Research club, Mrs. Carrie Hau- • bold. 2:30 ip. ni. 1 Art Department, Mrs. Homer 1 Lower, north Second street, Monday 1 evening at seven-thirty o'clock, T uesday Delta Theta Tati bridge and style show. Elks Home. 8 p. un. Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows hall, 1 7:30 ip. m. ’ Young Matron’s club gueet day, ' Mrs. Erwin Miller, 7:30 p. m 1 Civic Section called meeting, Library rest room, 7 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. Frank Krick, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladiess' aid. Mrs. Charlie Burdge, 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel Yeung Pecqples ’ class meeting Mrs- Charles Bailey, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. nome economics . ’rib., high school, 6 p. m. Wednesday Union twp. Woman's club, .Mrs. Fred Linn, all day meeting. I Shakespeare club, Mrs. Burt ' Townsend. 2:30 p. m. Historical club, Mrs. S. E. Hite ’ 2:30 p. m. Frivolity club. Mrs. Lew Miller, 7:30 p. m. Thursday St- Paul's Lac'lee’ aid. Mrs. Marion Reber, all day meeting. Eta Tau Sigma Mins Laura Christen. 7:30 p. m St. Marys twp. Home Economic club, Mrs. John Feasel. 1:30 p. m. Friday World's Day of Prayer, Zion Reformed church, 2:30 p. m. Poca’.on tan lodge. Red Men's hall ' 7:3b p. m. ■ The St. Marys township Home Economics club will meet with Mre. John Feaeel Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. i > Troop No- 2 of the girl scouts will i enjoy a “white elephant" party at i its regular meeting at Central Wed- ■ needay afternoon at four o’clock. ■ Each girl will bring a gift for which i she has no further use and an exchange will be enjoyed.

married to an American girl, but is divorced now. He is under contract to the M. G. M. studio. 1 It’s an ill wind that blows nobody any good. The George Raft-Para- ’ mount fracas put Fred Mac Murray ’ into “Concertina" with Carole Lombard. which in turn caused Cary ’ Grant to be moved into Mac Murray’s spot In another picture. Continuing ‘ the reverberations. Grant Withers will now supplant Cary as the lead In 1 "Border Flight”, which is a swell ’ break for him—the one he has been ’ waiting for In his comeback fight. Remember Ming, the snagglej toothed old Chinaman, th; t I.s o Carrillo set up tn the laundry bur-i- --’ ness? Evidently, Ming smellod grease paint too long as Leo’s valet, ' for he showed up at the studio the other day and asked Leo about “this , picture. ’Nice Mud’." Finally, it developed that Ming was talking about "Good Earth" and that he wanted to go to work as an actor. He may do it What well-known screen juvenile did himself no good the other evening when he appeared at a "celebrity night" ot a downtown theater, and was so "tight" that he almost , fell out of the seat taking bows? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE — Jean Chatbura is being mysterious about a big new ruby ring. . . Lyle Talbot has only 10 more weeks on his Warner contract and doesn’t expect to be there any more when the

option comes up. . . . Evelyn Venable’s baby Is now 12 weeks old. but she isn't worrying about a screen comeb . - k. . . . She might take the right role It it came along, howeva r. . . . The chain necklace Basil Rathbone wears, as Tybalt In "Romeo and Juliet”, weighs

J i< Evelyn Venable

10 pounds, and is almost breaking his neck. . . . Skolsy says he is glad Sobol Is here because it makes him look healthy. . . . The voluble chap dining with Jansen Cagt<y at the Brown Derby the other ui.cht was Clifford Odets. Broadway » most talked -t>-a' xoung playwright . . . And Fb uy I<> or. one-time colored maid for Mae West, to playing in "Green Pastures".

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936.

MCMILLENCROWE WEDDING SATURDAY One of the most b llllunt social eventii of the season was the beautifully appointed wedding of Miss Maty Jane McMillen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Wilmore McMillen of 1301 Waetorer r iad, Fort I to Dr. Charles Webster | Crowe of Evanston. 111., son of Mr, and Mrs. William Hall Crowe ofj Fort William*, Ontario, Canada,! which was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony at 8 o'clock Saturday night in the First Presbyterian church in Fort Wayne. Rev. Georgo ! William Allison officiated at the ceremony, which was preceded by a j IS-minute organ recital by Andre Wohrle. Hampers of large ralla lilies and uibodum fern formed an effective! setting at the altar, with white ta-1 pera in many branched candelab- i rums as the only illumination. On either side of the Rar were placed two large white tapers in silver j candelabrums. Palms were used the , length of the aisles and groupings i of the calla lilies marked the pews.' Southern smilax was used around, the balconies and in the church I foyer. The bride, in antique white, and I her attendants in shades of violet! and blue, formed a picture of un-! usual loveliness during the proces-j sional. .Mrs. Eugene DeStaegler of, Evanston. 111., attended the bride as | matron of honor, and Mrs. Stewart' [Warren McMillen, sister-in-law of! the bride. Miss Barbara Beall, Mias! Frances Kerby of Indianapolis, and ' Mrs. Robert Durfee, Jr., of Stevens i Point, Wis-, were bridesmaids. Dr. Crowe was attended by Charlies Gilchrist, of Davenport., da, as I best man. Ushers were the bride- | groom's brother. Frederick G. ( i Crowe of Fort Williams, the -bride's j ; brothers Stewart Warren McMillen, i Dale W. McMillen. Jr., and Harold I Wilmore .McMillen, Allen Pearson; of Kenilworth, Dr- Wallace McKenzie of Evanston. Richard T. Scott! ot Winnetka. Edwin Joseph Sheifert I of Wilmette and Paul S. Cummins I of Evanston. Antique white satin formed the' bride’s gown, which was made with no trimming except a ruching of the satin. The neckline was high in front, outlined with a narrow band . the satin ruching. The sleeves, 'ithcred into a fullness at the top, were long and unusually full, giving a touch of quaintness to the gown. A wide band of tho ruching was used | around the bottom of the long fitted skirt and outlined the long train. A coronet of the ruching held in place the cap of her vail, which extended in a train of great length. White satin slippers completed her costume, and white hybrid orchids and white spray orchids 0 combined in her coreage bouquet. .Mrs. DeStaebler wore magenta taffeta, inserts of magenta net giving the long skirt added fullness. An elbow length r ape was worn over ' list’ sleeveless dress, fastening at the high neckline in front. A band the same shade as the dress was worn in her hair and Joanna Hill roses and tawny orange daisies in her bouquet formed a striking color contrastArabian blue chiffon was used for the gowne of the bridesmaids, all made alike. Long accordion pleated skirts added attretiveness to the gowns, which were made with necklines high in front and small cap sleeves. Clusters of gold flowers used at the necklines and gold sandals formed an interesting color note. They wore bands of the blue chiffon in their hair and carried bouquets of Joanna Hill

Style at Home — Simple, Comfy To Slip on, When One Is About the House — \ ' Smart Later for Porch ‘ y |t. By Ellen Worth 5 Basically like the well beloved /z eoat-like frocks, is the youthful pJ z' r .kL , x /''. z yV home frock, patterned for today. p I It has, however, just a difference, .}/'/ 1 which makes it much more interest- I X'yl I * ig - I You can have bitttorr all c- part i ' '-A '' 1 way down the fix t for decorative /Kj '•h 'y I trim. Whichever—you choose, yon /// Mzn/' I will in no way detract from the I (/' «<V'/'. * frocks easiness to slip into and ad- I J,/ x i just generally. Lgfr /’<L / s / Cottons such as ginghams, per- y /*' eales, crash, shirting taffeta, etc., / ,p, / z’sz linens, mixture weaves, rayons and flj/ , \,z | tub silks are all suitable for tliis model. Opening out flat, it will be z’S'l found very simple to press. 1 Style No. 1700 is designed for sizes (, ' s . z z’fl 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48-inches f k , z ' /'.Il bust Size 36 requires yards of K r zfj 35-inch material with 1-yard of 35- I," /' • /’'/J inch contrasting. f , s ■ s «, / jd Our Illustrated Home Dressmak- I.' ', z A / ,1 ing Book will enable you to have /\z \ / 4 smart clothes and more of them for /'.z x.z / 1 less money. Each step in the mak- /''• 1 ing of a dress is shown with illustrated diagrams. Send for your copy _ I /J today. U I Aa AX Price of BOOK 10 cents. U 1 Price of PATTERN 15 cents II | fcoin is preferred). Wrap cein care- f\ w \ I f’tlly. U \| New York Pattern Bureau, fl If7 Aft \ I M Decatur Dally Democrat </Vv. X > JB 22<i Emi 42nd St, Suite 1110 JKr « J MKW YORK. N. Y. - -

roses and daisiesTh • (bride's mother chose a striking gown of midnight blue chiffon and lace and her corsage was of white orchids. After tho ceremony a wedding re<<iption was held at the McMillen l home for 150 guests Profusions of ' Joanna Hill roses and irises were | used throughout the rooms and tho I refreshment table was centered with a large wedding cake, on either side of which were placed white candles In three branches candelabrums. Musie was provided during the evening. I Dr. and Mre. Crowe left later for a wedding trip to Honolulu anti asi ter the middle of April will be at horn ? in Evanston. For traveling tho bride wore a Sult of tan woolen . fie- Red with brown and trimmed with a lynx collar. Her accessories I were in brown. I Mrs. Crowe attended Liualle seminary in Auburndale.. Mass, and was graduated from Northwestern uni1 versity, where she was a member of ' Alpha Phi national college sorority. I Dr. Crowe was graduated from the University of lowa. lowa City, and | did graduate work at Northwestern | university and the University of ' Minnreota, .Minneapolis. He is a member of Phi Kaip-pa Psi national | college fraternity and Xi Psi Phi naI tional professional fraternity. He 1 belongs to the Shawnee County i club in Wilmette and the UniverI sity club in Evanston, where he ! han his dental offices. , The Ladies’ aid of the St. Paul I church will meet with Mre. Marion Reber Thursday for an all day meeting. The members of the Rebekah 1 lodge will meet at the Odd Fellows I hall Tuesday evening at seven- . thirty o'clock The members of the Pocahontas i lodge will meet in the Red Men’s hall Friday evening at seven- thirty. Adams County Memorial Hospital I • —— ——♦ Mrs. Chad Hower, 803 north Third street, dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Erwin Samples and son ; Harry Dale of Willshire, dismissed Sunday. Otto Hovermann, route 2, Ohio i City, dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Esther Strickler, Willshire, dismissed Sunday. Ed J. Miller. 724 Adams street, admitted Sunday, medical care. | Mrs. Everett Sheets, No. 4 Home- ' stead, admitted Sunday evening,' • major operation today. Mrs. Raymond Little. 120 North Fifth street, admitted Sunday, majI or operation today. i o Decatur Man At League Meeting Karl Krudop of this city attended a meeting of the Indiana state credit Union league at Indianaipolis Saturday afternoon and evening. Vacancies in the board of directors were filled by election and methods I of raising money for the proposed . budget were discussed and adopted. Mr. Krudop represented the Ind- - iana Service Corporation employees - federal credit union which is organ- ' ized under the farm credit adminis- . trationFollowing the business session a : banquet was held at the Occidental Grill for the delegates. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Personals Dr. William Gabo of Indianapolis was looking after business in Doeatur thl a »nnminr .Mrs. Olive Petereon spent Sunday In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bryce Thomas and Mrs. Leo Saylors visited in Fort Wayne Saturday. Merle P.urdg. of Porland, former Decatur resident, has received very favorable mention in the Feibruary issue of the Woman’s Press Club Bullentin. published monthly hy the Woman's Press Club of Indiana, for her daily column "Recollections" in the Portland Daily Sun und tho Portland commercial Review. Miss Burdge is vice president of the SunPublishing Company ot Portland. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. L. Rurdg of this city. Roy Hook of near Willshire visit ed with friends here Saturday afternoon. Mrs: C. Rademacher is seriously ill. According to reports from Gary, Mrs. H. L. Confer is very ill. Chris Boknecht is recovering slowly from a fal which confined him to bed four days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and dauhgter. Jean, of Bluffton, visited in Decatur Sunday. The board of directors of t'.i# Centennial will hold their regular meeting this evening. The Sunday Indianapolis Star carried a rotogravure of this city of Decatur in their last issue and it was quite interesting- The photo was taken from an airplane. Mr. and Mrs. William Erwin of Three Rivers. Michigan were guests at the Burt Towwnsend home over the week-end. Tom lAlwein returned to DePauw University today after a visit with hie mother. Mrs. Grace Alw-ein. William Butler is seriously ill at his home on Eighth street/ The Misses Mary Klepper, Coraline Townsend. Patricia and Rosy Fullenkamp visited in Fort Wayne Saturday with Miss Eileen Corbett. Miss Corbett who fractured her hip in an automobile accident two months ago is still confined to the St. Joseph hospital. She is improving slowly. Mtee Helena Rayl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C- C. Rayl, who is a senior at Sevens college, Columbia.

91st ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1935 New York Life Insurance Company A Mutual Company Founded in 1845 Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New York Tn Hl® Pnlicv holders and the Public’— The liabilities, including policy reserves calculated on the to the 1 olicjnoiuers ana me i übih. , n . ost t , (mservative basiß used by American Lifo insurance contouring the year 1935 the New York Life paid or credited panies, were $2,126,880,881 on December 31. 1935. A Special sl4l 602 272 to living policyholders and $67,991,240 to the Investment Reserve of $40,000,000 not required by law, and beneficiaries of those who died. These huge disbursements reserves of $40,073,472 for dividends payable to policyholders reflect the great social service rendered by this mutual Coin in 1936 are included in the liabilities. nany through the cooperative effort of its policyholdenv. The Company's assets were $2,243,587,752 at the close Surplus funds reserved for general contingencies amounted of 1935. an increase of $134,082,528 over the previous year. to $116,706,871. Ronds eligible for amortization are carried -t their amor- Mortality was favorably low. Expenses were slightly tized value determined in accordance with the laws of the State ~i (, hpr , hpr chieflv to increased taxation of New York. All other bonds, including bonds in default, and hißher. due chiefly to incieaseo taxation. all stocks (guaranteed and preferred), are carried at market -p be interest yield on securities obtainable in 1935 of the va’tte as of December 31. 1935. The following table shows the bigb q ua ]j ty an( j type demanded ,lsy the Company for the investdiversillcation of the Company’s assets at the end of 1935. ment jtg po ij cy holders’ funds declined throughout the year. Per Cent cf j n V j ew o f the general financial situation and in adherence to Assets each item to t he Company’s principle that safety is the first requisite in life Dec. 31. 1935 Total Assets insurance and must always be the first consideration, the Cash on Hand or in Bank $57,207,273.47 I 2.55 Company deemed it prudent to strengthen its reserves. United States Government, direct, 3 2 i 276 844 71 : 14 32 At the close of 1935 the Company had 2.672.636 policies in or fully guaranteed Bonds 321.276.844., 1 i4.sg f jnsuran{ . p protection o{ mo re than $6,620,800,000 State, County and Municipal Bond 335'1 <6 485 74 ‘l4 54 to homes, families and business interests. The amount of new o a 'r° a n»u°» nd ' 165'657 871 33 I 738 insurance issued by the Company during the year was Puohc Utmty Bonds .165.657.871.33 i 114 $466,356,000. In addition, men and women paid $40,428,582 to Cana'dian B d I 2.37 the Company for annuities to provide a guaranteed life income. Foregin Bends During its history of 91 years, throughout every financial Preferred “ id Guaranteed Stocks 80.880,703.00 3.60 fln( j <H . ononl j ( . cr i s is. the New York Life has met every obligaReal Estate Owned (Including ncno , rta tion it assumed. Today, as in the past, it is sound and safe. Home Office) 1 15,050.83 b. 14 policyholders may be assured as to their wisdom in making Foreclosed Real Estate Subject 7O 1O provision for their dependents in event, of death and for themto Redemption - 4,106.665.78 .18 se ives in old age through their insurance in this Company. First Mortgages on City Properties 425,058.944.91 18.95 First Mortgages on Farms 9,493.652.22 .42 a more complete report listing the securities owned by the Policy Loans - 379.961.059.47 • 16.93 Company, as well as detailed information on any of our policy Interest and Rents Due and Accrued 29,544,227.37 | 1.32 contracts, will gladly be sent upon request to the Company's Nef Amount of Uncollected and ' Home Office, 51 Madison Avenue. New York, or to any of its Deferred Premiums - 29,997.474.44 1.34 Branch Offices throughout the X'nited States and Canada. Other Assets - 146,303.28 | .01 TOTAL ASSETS -$2,243,587,752.37 100% ThOS. A. BllCkner Securities amounting to $35,722,134.15 included altove are President deposited as required by law. BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER CHARLES D. HILLES FRANK PRESBREY President, Yale University President, Resident Manager, New Y ork Chairman of Board, New Haven, Conn. Columbia University State, Employers' Liability Prank rresbrey ( - Assurance Corp. Advertising NATHANIEL F. AYER CHARLES A. CANNON pnwAnn I RYERSON Jr Treasurer, Cabot Mfg. Co. President Cannon Mills Co. HALE HOLDEN v r-1 (Textiles) Kannapolis, N. C. Chairman ° f Southern inland Steel Company ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE GEORGE B CORTELYOU a<? ' “ °‘ Chicago, 111. Lawyer. Root, Clark, Buckner Fo) . mer secretary of the HERBERT HOOVER ALFRED E SMITH & Ballantine Treasury of tho United States Fortner President of Governor of the « S W'VUAM H. DANFORTH SS.I, PEROV H. lOHNSTON HENRY BRUEKt r oulg Chairman of Board T Tr xvannhootor cr> President, Bowery Savings ' Chemical Bajik & Trust Co. J ’ H ’ w,nchester ® Co - Hank ROBERT E. DOWLING PERCY S. STRAUS MORTIMER N BUCKNER President, WILLARD V. KING President. ?hairmL City Investment Co. Retired r. h. Macy * Co., Inc. New York Trust Co. JAMES G. HARBORD GERRISH H. MILLIKEN RIDLEY WATTS THOMAS A. BUCKNER Chairman of Board, President Director, President Radio Corporation of America Deering, Milliken & Co. Chemical Bank & Trust Co. J. L. EHLER, Counsellor PHONE—RESIDENCE 110 OFFICE 273

Is Skyscraper Losing Favor? - agw .Til ; W’ "'Tiu ' y ■ ’ll fc A., iwlgfe & titW to r» ■■ ‘lOiil.lW v | Radio Center Old Waldorf-Axtorie New York Architectural league's current silver jubilee exhibition serves to review the momentous contribution America has made to the art of building design as well as mark the 50th anniversary of the league. When the league came into existence, architectural style was dominated by the baroque and rococo, buildings were almost universally on the palatial style, such as the old WaldorfAstoria, and homes were ornate. America’# contribution to architecture has been mainly in the development of the skyscraper, of which one of the finest example* is New York’s Rockefeller Center. Although Europe has been ahead of America in the pioneer field of model nisticaliy designed homes, the honors are being evened by a sizeable number of visionary designers who have made rapid strides in this field. The present accent appears to be on the horizontal line and away from the towering skyscraper. Mo., has been selected as one of the class play. The name of the play to cast of characters for the senior be presented is “Madchen in Uni-

HOEBR'

PAGE THREE

fomir'. 11 is a story of a girls’ ik liool in Germany. Mr. nd Mrs. G. H. Lutz will locate in Decatur In a few days, moving here from Elkhart, Mr. Lutz is connected with the Indiana State Highway commission. Mre. Lutz la th" daughter of Robert Proctor, well known Elkhart attorney Mies Bcroloe DeVow went to South Henri this moruiug to accept n position as typist and books, per. She was accompanied by Mrs. DeVoss and John. Hold Two Women As Alleged Radicals Los Angeles. Feb. 24. - (U.S) Two women were under arrest and five other persons were reported under observation as naval intellgence ofli.ers move to smasn a reputed radical plot to spread dissatisfaction among men of the United States flet. The two women, booked on suspicion of criminal syndicalism, were arrested aboard the battleship Michigan. Ship officers reported detecting them in the act of concealing about the ship copies of an inflammatory pamphlet reviling ofli.ers of the fleet, urging sailors to joinl the third international and other communistic organizations and exhorting ’ them against rejoining the navy.

Night Coughs checked V \ without "dosing.” WICKS rub on < Vapoßub [HOLSUM HIGH SCHOOL VftRIETIES