Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1936 — Page 3

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DAV DINNER B*™ 81 Mr? <> >■■ '’an- ■ yr.’"' 1 , hnnormn >•>'' ''ighly- ■ or the B’" Z Herman S-llemep'r. B 'l Mrs Wilham Beineke, Mr. Ail'er Mr. and M»B r '* M L Ik-ila S.il-u-y-.r, Aland Mr. and Mrs. Bp- rnr<*iv<'<i many KgSTndannndmr of callers B" / afternoon. \ was fcXm Ma'hcr Kindall MerB York, only treat gtamlBrf Mr. Sellemeyer. Bearers ela-sof the ■Lt B pi, w pal Sunday school ■Lt with Mrs- Delton PassR.r Tuesday evening at seven Ko. L Work and Win class of the ■ . 8 ...-hr.ui Sun-lay s< hool will Mr with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L VO 40 Homestead. Thursday seven-thirty. AH mem“are asked to be present. n. Udie-v' Aai of the Christian _, ltl will meet with Mrs. DorDnnr. of Fornax street Thttntjy afternoon at two o clock. Martha S<ha-I>T. L'nncrove lie 1, and Jackson Wille. Colttm'os.s, were married Saturday M at IMW o'l loek. Rev. J. M. inoi performed the marriage ■sosy* Therren-.h-r.- •>:' the In:.-rm--diat-worth league of the Methodist mday school will have a St. PatK'< Day .party in the church ba.se-K-WMis-x-Jay ::g at seven Kgck Each member is requested ■ wear somethin" green and bring ■in-. ■Th—., rintlnan of ti.® ChrisK Sunday school which was to Ke met with Mrs. Ralph Welsh ■t ere::.'.. ha< been postponed ■TheßaWoman'- <■>< ■:-•>• will Kt with Mm Loren Lake TlmrvK ■ a . -|ro'clock. Kiowir.g the business meeting K . Maddox will review the

This story will interest many Men and Women iTOT long ago I was like some friends I K ’ tare...low in spirits.. .run-down. . .out of .Jk n' ■ red easily and looked terrible. I knew ■ tad do serious organic trouble so I reasoned .. 2*° jB ■nii'l asnn experience lias since proscn .. <2 fi®. - Jta' writ, worry, colds and whatnot had just it;’f ■n me . WBk ■ The mnfidence mother has always had in i ■Ss wiiicii still stand-by when jk'W ■» M, run-down.. .convinced me 1 ought to Bthis Treatment.. I started a course. . .the -/Mr ■b: began to come back to my skin.. .1 felt />' ■die. .1 no longer tired easily and soon I •■••«. ..■ ■itthat those red-blood-ceils were back to so- "Yes, I have come fighting strength... it is great to feel back to where I feel B again and like my old self, g g.g.s, c,. like myself again." I Black and White Prints Take First Place It Advanced Spring y 1 oil'll Want It Right Now j2g K <-</V ■By Ellen Worth > I /1 ° • ** ** • \ K^int* ,, li f ' MVer ” for modest > • X E* bl,ck an <l white crepe silk . LV™ t> ■to *°„ wearable -a c Uk’« “• *• \ K nd dr '“- I( affords load, ‘..i.l VjfA E X nity ‘® *OA out contrast W J° J Kat 'LT’"' For ‘’ample E Mured ” ,h m a‘ohing hat * want”?’ ,’° be ultr *-«nart, T. J• ’ KtsioX'” COat ' beige and black P*; I •£> * jL I* c ’r with’n'' Tbe s,eeves cut 1 ■kX X he >- ok e. The little I «X Th Veryqqui c kly se wed A?** • k-1 # ■sough. lhe rest is simple •’> . K K r ii°:2 ? r ' u ' rar ; beige ° r io ••• * 1 I ■k thi. mnH ? c or ln plain cre P« ' M '•* •'■* IM W K b ' I ' ! <tH7o1 1 i S a qU9lly attrac,ive - 'X•• -4* W1 ■ d « lgnedforsiz<: ‘ f • • ’* *> II M ■k SiJ i< ’ 361 38 and 40-inches < . *. I * I*l 4 ■’•'-ch “a. L r | equ . ,r ' 5 yards of * . ■ K ,ch c »rtrist nk I, a yard of 39 ' Ci V* *“ I II I ■kord s or l B , and yards of Y’ • • *.‘|.| I Oar lit and sleeve r\ V • a * I* ■ ■ U bs Bh Xl''en H h? me Dressmak - ft ' u’’’ clothes a„J[ be you ,0 hav « iWi i*-' • A b tton 'v. Ead, T.°. r '° f Y bem for V'i'y I•*’ I’ *l’4 - f- ' » • T*. tala, Send for your copy Q*, “ o 4*. . Scents. y* h"”'« 15 cen, ‘ I /' \ WK* hily crr «d). Wrap coin care- U-- ! / / I Ba r«an. I /iX 23 k’M <Sl ,l L D * m>era * 1701 * bw ww. wT'v* iuo

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fenny Mecy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa, Elka home, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. business meeting. K. of C. hall, after church. Delta Theta Tati, Mists Mildred Niblick. 8:15 p. m. Carpe Diem club, Mrs. Calvin Yost, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughter, Mrs. -Ivan Stuckey, 7:30 P- m. Zion Reformed W. M. S. church ' 2 p. in. Presbyterian Progressive class. '.Mrs. Richard Burrell, 7:30 p. m. ' I Psi lota Xi, Mayor's court room, 1 8 p. m. ■| Central P. T. A. meeting, school. I 7:15 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers, Mrs. Delton Pasewater. 7p.m. Wednesday N. and T. club, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 2 p- m. M. E. lintermediate Epworth League, St. Patrick's Day party, church, 7 p. mThursday Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Dor.phus Drum, 2 p. tn. U. B. Work and Win class Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p. ntEver Ready clone, M- E. Sunday School, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 7:30 ip. tn. M. E- Missionary society, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 ip. an. Baptist Woman s Society. Mrs. Loren Lake. 2:30 p. in, Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Commonweal Study club, K. of C. Hall. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, church. 2 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary pinochle and bridge party. Elks home, 8:30 p. m Federation of Clubs, dessert luncheon. Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 1:30 p. m. 45th chapter of th© study book. Every member is urged to attend. Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. 324 Marshall street, will be hostess to the Federation of Clubs at the dessert luncheon Friday afternoon at onei thirty -o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 2, 193(1.

Mrs- Hurry Moltx and Mrs. John Peterson of thia city will aaslut Mrs. Steve Flemming of Beachwood Circle. Fort Wayne, in enteertalnlng members of th» Fort Wayne simpler of the Daughters of the Ameri« an Revolution this evening. The Progressive clatw of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Richard Burrell Tuesday evening at eeven-fhlrty o'clock. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. •J. L. Kocher Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. This is the last meeting -of the church year and every member is urged to attend. The Indies' Aid of the Salem • Methodist Episcopal tchuneh will meet with Mrs. Ora Pai terson Wed-nee-lay aftcruCuti »t one-thirty o'clock. The Tri Kappa Sorority will have ■ a busineen meeting at. the Elka home Tuesday evening at seven- ■ thirty o'clock. 1 Dave Baker of Indianapolis was , here Saturday looking after the interests of one of the Republican candidates for governor. He met . a number of the faithful. The time for making your income tax report is growing short and it may prove more of a job, than you figure It will. They must , he in the mails by the 15th. Miss Ruth Voglewede, of Mt" St. Joseph's college of St. Joseph. O„ visited in Decatur over the week end with friends and relatives. Mrs. Faye Mutschler and son Bobby, and Miss Alice Koos spent the week-end visiting with the , Walter Koos family, in Angola. Fred King is ill at hie home at . 505 Mercer AveJohn Miller of Route 2, was a I Decatur (business visitor here this! j noon. W. A. Lower made a business trip • 1 to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Bob Ostermann made a business trip to Lima. Ohio, this morning and , brought back a wrecked car. Mrs. Grace Brumley of Indiana University Hospital, Indianapolis. | was the guest over the week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. I Shroll. Mr. and Mrs. William Lantz re- .' turned bo Tulsa, Oklahoma, today i after a several days' visit with rela- > tives in Decatur. i Mieta Mary Grace Zimmerman. | who is a junior at Earlham college. i Richmond, was selected as one of | the honor students. Eight students having the 'highest grades are I chosen from each of the four ] classes. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller are | spending several days in Indianapolis. Atty. David Smith and daughters Dorothy and Greta hn and eon Robert. of Fort Wayne were guests yesterday ,f Mrs. John Peterson. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Zwick of' l Richmond spent the week-end in Decatur. Mr. and Mns. Ed Myers of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Sunday. Dr. Ellston of Fort Wayne attended the funeral of Mrs. Irene Myers Ellston, held in Decatur Sunday. William ißJeeke. well known farmer of route 5, Decatur was a shopper here Saturday and renewed his paper. Br. Bleeke has been a sub- ! scriber for the >. ast forty odd years. Leo Wood of Marion. Howard Hobright of Logansport and Mrs. Dorothy Pew of Columbia City were Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier. Win- McMichaels, Sr., Monroe, Route 1. visited here today, and renewed his subscription to the Democrat for the 27th time, having subscribed to the paper every year since moving to this county 27 years ago. J. Ward Calland. vice-presadent and tied manager of the Central Sugar company has been confined to his home with illness. He is suffering from a cold and sore throat. Lon K- Lutes left this morning on his weekly business trip for the Superior steel wire and fence company. Many Decatur .people attended the Catholic tourney basketball game-', in Fort Wayne Saturday night and Sunday. Directors of the Centennial association and members of the various committees will meet this evening at the city hall. o District Meet Os Planning Boards The county planning board of Adams and adjoining counties will attend a district meeting, Wednesday, at Bluffton. E. W. Busche, chairman of the local board, will represent Adams county. o— Countess Reventlow Is Out Os Danger London. Mar. 2.— (U.R>— Countess Barbara Hutton vpn HaugwitzReventlow, American heiress, was pronounced out of danger in a bulletin issued by her physician at

JWI • ilJiraßljE* jL T Trv-r 3 **

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. ItSt. Kino I'eatum Syndicate. Inc. HOLLY WOOD-Claude Rains. w~o plays Napoleon in Marlon Davies' new picture.

Paul Muni

“Hearts Divided", will avoid the traditional gestures associated with the emperor —the band in the open waistcoat and the ar m i folded behind the back. He says ’t is the greatest temptation to fall Into these poses, but he has learned from playing the role

on ths stage that, once an actor does It. the audience loses interest In llic characterization. “They immediately realize it is an actor apeing Napoleon." declares Rains. Set workers tell me that no one except Raul Muni works as hard us Rains to sink Into the personality f the man jie Is portraying on the screen. In the case of Napoleon, be even refused to use a stand-in. explaining that It helped him to stay In character, posing for the lights between shots. When I tell you that this wh'm caused h im to sit In a bathtub on the set one whole afternoon. you'll appreciate the man'* > sincerity. There would have been a lot more gawking at that Sunset boulevard gay spot the other night if the stay-up-laters had realized that the beauty who pulled a faint in the doorway was Tony loinier. “the girl with the million dollar legs" Tony, whose loveliness adorns “The Great Ziegfeld". had been 111 w ’h flu, but got up out of a sick bed to go dining with Frank N'ewberger. Jr., of Philadelphia. What with the smoke and all. she began to feel faint and started for the door. She did a nip-up right In the middle of it. but Hollywood 1 late spots are prepared for fainting ladies, and she was v hisked into a I lady's lounge "The worst of it Is." ! wailed Tony, “everybody probably i thought I was tight." Now. she'll I go to Palm Springs to get really ! cured. You Asked .Me and I'm Telling You 1 Jerry Finn, Hollywood. It surprises me tc hear that the famous singing star you mentioned pushed and shouted at a little girl who tried to get his autograph at the Hollywood Legion stadium. I've seen him sign dozens ot autographs. But. really Mrs. Finn, if the manners of stars are to be criticized In this matter, something surely should be said about the manners of autograph seekers. Not your little girl, for I have no doubt that the incident at — .

12:20 p. m. today, (6:20 a.m. CST). "Countess von Haugwitz-Revent-j low's condition continues to mend I and the patient may now be re- ! garded as out of danger." said the

: Hl HHH / Lx Wk pl i/ IHi '' * please your wJhx, / sWw smoke taste K Wsa ' >lll3l ...theygive uou RHE what you want ISISBt - IMB in a cigarette I L j WEDNESDAY SATLBDAY ROSA NINO i rONSEIXE MARTINI i; KOSTEUNETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORI S BHHhHHHKMU ' - BP. M. (C. J. T.)-COLUMBIA NETWORK M V « » " ' :' C 19)6. Liocirr Ac Myim Tobacco Co.

the legion was a ca>« where tliw good had to suffer for the bad. But when stars' clothes are half torn off ty the autograph and souvenir gang, then Hollywood has a right to develop a case of nerves. And. as we were discussing children. 1 wish you could have seen what the bbok-and-pencil fraternity did Httle Freddy Bartholomew at a r cent preview. Tr about a youngster being pushed around and shouted at. Threw men had to drag bun to safety. Too visiting eusti rn socialites will doubtless carry back some funny stories from Hollywood, but they've given the film crowd a tew laughs, too. Such as the other night, at Bill Haines party, when one of the pillars of New York's 400 came tip to the host, Hollywood's rer.nial bachelor, and said: "Good -light, old man. I had a marvelous evening. Sorry I didn't get to meet •yu charming wife." Thousands of dollars were lost by the film folk, who are great hunch players. In the running of the big handicap at Santa Anita. On an ordinary day at the track one week. Al Jolson dropped $4,000 on a singe horse. It was Al. in those wild money days before the crash, whom legend credits with making the biggest wager on record by any film celebrity. He put $75,000 on a horse. 1 if Inst, too HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE — Kay Hughes, whom Warner Brothers renamed Carole Hughes, took the change so seriously that she signed four checks that way. Iler

Betty Furness

face is still reJ from the ribbing. . . . You should have seen Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., and Betty Furness riding a tandem bike across lhe Trocadero dance floor at Edith Wilkerson's narty for Elsa Maxwell. ... It was after 2 a. m.. course, and

the party had taken over the pl . . That was Georgia Spence dining with Leon Gordon at Sardis. . . . And Rosalind Russell with Ronald Colman at the ' races. . . . Filmdom's dieting actresses I are envying Loretta Young, who has ' to ear five orders of hot buttered ! rve bread toast on the set every daj to keep from losing the weight she ■ gained back after her Illness. DID YOU KNOW— That Lionel Barrymore was a friend ot Mark Twain's and still treasures a letter Irom the humorist?

bulletin. She began yesterday to show real improvement after ’a grave abdominal operation which caused fear for her life.

REC Wins Important Test Case In Court Washington, Mar. 2 (U.R) The reconstruction finance corpora,Hon today won an important teat case in tho supreme court involving its fight to keep down reorganization fees in companies in which it has an Interest. Two cast s decided by tho court involved Hie right of uttorneyv and others in reorganization proceedings under section 77 B of the bankruptcy act to receive more for their services thun is specified in straight l-nnk proceedings. ■ —- o- — Six Persons Feared Trapped In Hotel Warren, ()., Mur. 2. dj.R) The entire Warren fire department was mobilized today to suve six persons believed trapped in a fire which is destroying the Warren hotel. One woman guest was killed when she leaped front a third floor window. A man who followed her out the window was seriously in jurod. Firemen carried two persons, overcome hy smoke, out rear windows to safety. TRUSTEES HOLD I'JtOM PAGEJINE) the board definitely decided that to the best interest of the schools, and in accordance with the closing of the city schools and bus-j hiess houses in the afternoon, the township schools would be dlscon-. tinned on thtat day to enable the I children to attend church. A definite amount of the lost, time has not been revealed as ye’. I Clifton E. Striker, county school] superintendent, stated today that, i practically all of the schools had lost some time, due to the extreme cold and road conditions, but that to his knowledge, “no more than I three or four days would have to be made up." Parent-Teachers To Meet Tuesday The Parent-Teachers association of Central school will meet Tues- | day evening at 7:15. A very inI foresting program has been ' planned and all members are urgI ed to be present. Dr. Mary Westfall, state supervisor ot dental hygiene, will L'e the speaker. Dr. Westfall is brought to Adams county by the dental association. Tlie following musical program will also be presented: Betty Zinsmaster, piajto solo; Ruby Miller, Hawaiian guitar solo: Dick King, clarinet solo; Annis Mae Merriman, coronet solo: Alice Yost, saxaphone solo.

When Death Defeated Rescuers r > A-' t ’AiVW. 1 Jf.Jr A i .... r 4 i ! S When this photo was taken in a flooded street of Logansport. Ind., Mrs. Thoftias Penn, 43, had just been swept away to her death out of the grasp of three helpless survivors, her father-in-law, John Penn. J7, prostrated With exhaustion on the ice: her son, John Cox, right, c and Ralph Bargcrhuff, left. *

AGREEMENT UP (CONTI Nt'ED I'JTOM PAGE pared breakfast foods. Meat products: Smoked hams, shoulders, bacon, sausages, and vanned fcieats. I Dairy products: Butter, condense. evaporated and powdered I , milk. Leather: Tanned kid, calf and cattle leather, for shoe uppers and I ; patent leather. Automotive products: Passenger cars, trucks and buses. Hand tools: Several kinds, used by artisans. o Pleasant Mills Church Observes Homecoming The Baiptiet church of Pleasant I ‘Mills, which was .organized sixty-; ! nine years ago this month, held a ] homecoming celebration Sunday. A . potluck dinner was served at noon and an interesting program was joyedAn interesting talk was given iby Rev. Day of Bluffton who has been • Lastor for 30 years. Mrs. Kannie ■ I Fristoe of Decatur, whose parents i ' were instrumental in founding the ■ | church in Pleasant Mills also was | a speaker. Miss Lorraine Foster of 1 Fort Wayne, former teacher in the ' Pleasant Mills school was a guest ■ of the church and took part in the 1 programo— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE THREE

Jersey Breeders To Meet Thursday H. E. Dennison, fieldman for th® American Jersey club and E. I'. Wallace, extension dairyman will meet in Decatur Thursday morning with the Jersey breeders of j Jay. Wells, Adams and Allen connpies to make plans for this year's . Jersey Parish show. Sol Mosser 'of Jefferson township and Merwin Miller, tester for the Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement Association were the local o'tfleials i'l charge of the 1935 Jersey parish show and are active in promoting th® meeting for next Thursday.

• • -NIGHT COUGHS ChecU® d f : jyS| REUEVS COLOS WITHOUT “DOSING"