Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1936 — Page 3

1 1\ SOCIETY ii i

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CLUB CALENDAR it Society Deadline, 11 A. M. a Mr». Fanny Macy i. Phones 1000 — 1001 l Tuesday , Otterbain Guild, Mtw. Hubert I Cochran, 7:30 p. tn. 1 Civic Section, Library :.i<t room, 1 7 p. nt. < Evangelic*! Dorcas clnes, church ’• 7 p. m. St- Rita’s Study club, after church I K of C. hall. H“hekah lodge, Oddfel’owa hall, 7:30 p. m. I American Legion Auxiliary dis* I I trict meeting. Churubusco. Wednesday Frivolity club, Mrs. Florenz T. I Leonard. 7:30-p. m. St. Ann's study club, Mns. Roy ’ | Lehman, 7:30 p. m. • Zion Lutheran Missionary, Mrw. 1 1 Ed ißoknecht, 2 p. m. r| Zion Reformed Ladies' aid, r j church, 2:30 p. tn. ’I Shakespeare. Mrs. G. O. Walton, t [ 2:30 p. m. > I Historical club. Mrs. Sant Shatnpt 11 2:30 p. in. Thursday , Pleasant Dale Ladies’ aid, Mrs. ' ) Harold Heim, all day meeting. P. B. W. M. A.. Mrs. Marie De-1 . Bolt, 7 p on. . I Union Chapel ladies’ aid, Mrs. Ami Miller. 1:30 .p. m. Zion Junior Walther league, school 7:30 p. mZion Reformed G- M. G-, church 1 7:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant Ladies’ aid. Mrs. Archie Susbar, 2 p. m. Eastern Star, bueinees and social i' meeting. Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. I Eta Tati Sigma. Mi.« Pat Egley, I ' i 7:30 p. m. ': (Better Homes club, Monroe high ■ school, 7 p. m. Pinochle and bunco party. Wo- 1 men of Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Friday G. E. Pinochle club, club rooms, I 8 p- m. Union Chapel C. I. C., Mrs. Har- , vey Koos, pot luck supper, 7:30 i p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hall, 7:45 p. m. Pocahontas lodge. Red Men’s hall, 1 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria supper and parcel post (sale. Methodist Episcopal church 5 to 7 p. «n. . Ruth Porter and Peggy Staley. The program committee was Jane | • Krick, Rosie Moyer and Barbara Burk. Guests beside the club member*, were Mrs. Ralph Yager. Mrs. Guy Browti. Mrs. Wm. Schrock Mrs. A. I J. Smith and the sponsors. Mrs j Lois Black, Miss Helen Hauhold : and Mrs. H. B. HellerPYTHIAN SISTERS HAVE ANNIVERSARY The Pythian Sisters of Eureka temple No. 39 celebrated their 45th anniversary last evening at the ; Knights of Pythias home with fifty ' members and their families present. I A pot luck dinner was served at sixj thirty o’clock. Three charter members of the organization were present; Mrs. . Kannie Fristoe, Mrs. James Bain and Mrs. Jesse Burdge. Mrs- Fern I —"——"—T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1930.

ißeaber, Grund Chief of Indiana' Mrs. Iva Kerwin. Past Grand Chief and Mi*. I verton of Fort Wayne 1 w -re out-of-town guests al the meet-1 Ing. The following program was pre- j rented, Etola Jane Eady, aceordlan eolo; Wanda Fry, guitar nolo; Jackie Lutz, reading; Robert Cos felt, saxaphone solo. Interesting talks were given by. each of the charter members telling of the early days of the Pythian Sisters and how mu h each had enjoyed the past forty-five yearn. Inspiring talks yvere given by the grand officer*. Flowers were presented to the charter members and a lovely birthday cake was baked by Mrs. Fred Linn, The names of the three living charter members decorated the cake and the oldest member, Mre. Kannie Fristoe, hud the honor of cutting It. During the social hour the prize quilt was given to Mrs. Guy Brown. . Tlie W. M. A. of the Un'ted Brethren church will meet with Mrs. i Marie Deßolt Thursday evening at seven o'clock, a go-d attendance is deaired as election of officers will be held. i The Otterbein Guild Girls of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet this evening with Mr*. Hubert Cochran at seven-thirty o'clock, j Election of officers will be held and every one is urged to attend. MRS- JOHN FORTNEY HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Cleo Light entertained re--cently with a miecellaneous shower, honoring Mrs. John Fortney, formerly Mies Chloe Essex of near Monroe. Garner of bingo were played and the prizes were given to the honored guest. A delicious one course luncheon was served and the color I scheme of green and white was used. Guests were the Mieses Wana Holloway. Esther and Edna Hershy, Thora Kauffman of Monroe, Ruth Gattschalk and Christena Fortney of Geneva and Carrie Liechte of Berne, the meedames A. S. Fortney, Ralph Longenberger of Pleasant Mills. Merle Essex of Monroe, John Fox of Linn Grove and Harry Fortney. PINOCHLE CLUB REGULAR MEETING The Pinochle club was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Jess Edgell. After the games prizes were awarded to Mrs. Adrian Burke, Mrs. William. Lister. Clarence Weber and Jess Edgell. ■A delicious luncheon carried out in St. Patrick day appointments, was served. The next meeting will

Hdl®iwoolr§J§fS

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—AII Hollywood is going mod over the game of “Mo-

nopoly", but he sessions at Sally Eilers’ house takes the prize for excitement. Sally and Harry Joe Brown were paying the other evening with PanJro Berman, the BK- O producer. After an excep--11 on a I run of luck, Berman jumped up waved his fingers

W % Sally Eilers

at Sally and cried: “Now I’ve got you where I want you!” The words were scarcely out of his mouth when, to everybody’s amazement. Sally’s Japanese house-boy rushed into the room brandishing a knife and ready to leap at Berman's throat. The boy, who had been an extra until Sally hired him off the "Florida Special" set, was finally persuaded it was all In fun. One of the hard-to-down rumors has been that the Nazis have refused Marlene Dietrich permission to visit Germany on her coming trip to Europe. I telephoned the star about it and she denied the story. "I didn't make any application to go," she said. "I want to spend four weeks in Taris and I am due in London In May to make my picture for Korda.” According to present plans, the star said, this will be an adaptation of a Ferenc Molnar play of several seasons ago. In introducing Leopold Stokowski to his guests, Franchot Tone said he hated to interrupt such an irresponsible gathering, but the party, for all that fun was had, found the movie folk eager to render serious tribute to the conductor who. rumor says, will soon be connected with a studio. Stokowski, for his part, said that he and the men of his orchestra often discussed the growing affinity of music and the films. After graciously handling the large party for several hours. Joan Crawford showed a very human touch. I thought, when I was telling her goodby. "Now you can go home and sleep for 12 hours,” I said. "Twelve!” she exclaimed with a tired smile. "I'll sleep for 24!" You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! 1 Rachel Collins, Santa Monica: Yes, ; it's true that Myraa Loy used to

'he with Mr. and Mr* Frauds Endy in two weeks. PERSONALS V fManaaMMBMWMHHMMI Rev. and Mrs. H J. Aspy had as j their week-end guests Mr- and Mrs. J«M Warner of Hammond, Ind. Mrs. B««s Erwin of Anderson is the guest of Mrs J. L. Kocher for a few days. Mrs. Erwin is here looking after moving her household goods to Anderson where she has rented uii apartment. A large crowd heard Paul Aldrich, organist at the Christ Lutheran church. Fort Wayne, Sunday evening when he gave a recital on the Hammond organ at the Baptist church. Paul Saurer of this city sang a number of solos. A number of out of town guests from Geneva, Berne and Fort Wayne were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Hammond spent Sunday and Monday with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mi's- H. J. Aspy. Mies Margaret Vian has left for J Indianapolis where she has accepted a position in the excise depart-: ment at the state house. She was, formerly employed in the offices of Hubert R. .McClenahan. Mrs Dick Burdge returned Monday evening from a week-end visit in Chicago as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Erwin Heider. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Downerd and Mr. and Mrs. A- E. ,Firks of Fort Wayne. Di<k Heller and son Jack of Indianapoliis arrived in Decatur this morning. Mr. Heller will return to Indianapolis this afternoon and Jack will remain for a week's visit with his grandparents. Millionaire Grain Trader Is Indicted Chicago March 10.—(UP)—Arthur W. Cutten, millionaire grain trader, was indicated in federal court ' today on a charge of evading ipay- . ment of 1414.000 in income taxes for 1929. Cutten claimed a loss in his re* • turns that year, but is charged by the government with having an income for tax ipurposes of $3,109,497. A federal grand jury had been investigating chargee against Cut • ten for a week. 1 Cutten, a spectacular grain pit • operator, was not in court when the . indictment was returned- Recover- ,' ing from a pneumonia attack last Christmas Day, he arose to receive : friends and suffered a heart attack. , I He has been ill at his apartment I since.

danca for Fanchon & Marco in the prologues at the Grauman’s Egyptian theater. This line of girls produced another celebrity. Itenay Venuta, of radio and stage fame. AjSouth Sea tour planned by Jean Arthur as soon as she finishes “One to Two" at Ft-K-O will be the first time she has ever been out of the United States. She and her husband. Frank J. Ross. Jr., will be gone for six weeks. They chose the South Seas Instead of Europe because Jean wants to forget pictures entirely on her vacation. An old one but still amusing. Alan Dinehart just took out SIO,OOO extra Insurance in anticipation of the new baby at his house. He told the doctor who grinned and said it really was not necessary, as he has never lost a father yet What well-known feminine star did a most unusual solo dance after most of the guests had gone home at a recent party? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Saw I-cw Ayers at the CrawfordTone party and he said his first directorial job, "Glory Parade", has gone into production. . . . Also chatted with Duncan Renaldo who now hopes he will have to leave this country only for one month. . . .

Ever since a fan $ made off with | he r hat. Joan Bennett goes to previews bare- ! headed. . . . Ida Lupino and Tom j Brown were dining tete-a-tete at Travaglini’s the j other evening. Their friends I say this may be a serious roI mance. .. . Louis Venator, who

Ida Lupino

was o n e ea crack correspondent in China, will help Jimmy Fidler gather news for his column. . . . Glenda Farrell was at the "Night of January 14” premiere with Fred Keating. . . . The signing of a new contract between Cosmopolitan Productions and Warner Brothers was the biggest deal of recent weeks In Hollywood. It means that Marlon Davies will make her pictures there for a long time to come and that the other Cosmopolitan specials will continue to come out under the Warner banner. DID YOU KNOW— That Frank Morgan used to be a boy soprano and sang at St. Thomas’ and the AH Angela churches in New York?

! Lady Law-maker ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON Social security legislation, the one interest of the present special session of the Indiana General Assembly. is a subject tha’ is nearest the heart of Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, only woman member of [the Seventy-ninth Indiana legislature. i Mre. Nicholson is an active worker in the League of Woman Voters land is a member of the Council of Social Agencies in ilndianapolis. For a number of weeks she has been in charge of recreational and occupational activities for women and children in central office* of the Works Progress Administration. As a member of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, Mrs. Nicholson has made firsthand study of conditions among the unemployed and poor relief families and is well acquainted with conditions which the Indiana Social Security bills seek to correct. She is interested particularly in the security being sought for unemiployed I! women, mothers, widows and children. “I heartily endorse the Social Security bills as drafted by the Governor's advisory committee”, Mns. . Nicholson says, "And ii hope for their speedy adoption so that Indiana may at once take advantage of the progrm which means so much to the humanity of America.” ’ Mrs. Nicholson is the daughter-in-law of Meredith Nicholson, noted Hoosier author, who is now United States minister to Venezuela. Adams County Memorial Hospital 1 I Fred W. Schott. Rockford. Ohio, . admitted yesterday, medical care. Mrs. Menno Habegger, 525 North Springer st., Berne, admitted last night, major operation today. James Sprague, 512 North Fifth street, admitted today, major operation. Charles W. Deßolt, Willshire, 'admitted today, medical care. Mrs. Wesley Morris. Route 5, admitted yesterday, major operation. o— ADAMS POST TO (CONTJNUF.D FROM PAGE ONE) I Thomas R. Marshall. The committees will be appointed for the various duties in connection with the celebration in a few days, and the local officers expect to stage a celebration to rival that of any previously sponsored by the veterans. ADAMS COUNTY (CONI' ONE) . Fo»t Wayne, also survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home and at 2 o'clock (CST) from the Zion Lutheran church, Friedheim, Rev. Walter Werning officiating. Burial at Friedheim. The body will be moved from the Zwick funeral home to the Bultemeier home this evening. o Anti-Jew Rioting In Poland Kill Two Warsaw, March 10 —(UP) —One jew and one gentile were killed and several persons were injured in riots against Jewish market dealers today at Przytyk. near Radom. Similar sporadic riots, due to nationaist anger against jewe, have (persisted despite government efforts to end them. Part of the agitation is an outgrowth of a reicent private bill introduced in parliament which would forbid the ritual saughterof domestic animate. Sponsors of the bill defend it on humanitarian grounds. Broaden Resolution To Probe Townsend Plan Washington, Mar. 10.—(U.R) —The house, without a dissenting vote, today amended and broadened a resolution authorizing investigation of the Townsend and other old age pension plans. The resolution — similar to one approved by the house earlier—included the McGroarty bill in the scope of the inquiry and granted the investigation committee power to file and print its reports of findings should congress not be in session.

FREAK TORNADO DAMAGES MIAMI Damage Os $50,000 Reported; 25 Persons Reported Injured Miami, Fla., March 10—(UP) Clean up of debris and damaged property left in the wa’ke of a fr«ak tornado that twteted erratically through four square miles of Miami I's north wist, and south west sections. injuring at least 25 persons, lust night, was in order today. An accurate Immediate check of the number injured was difficult because ,s > tmeay victims w« re being treated for slight bruises and cute. None wtm reported seriously hurt. Damage was confined mostly to temporary structures erected for . the Dade county fair which was to open today. Two Ferrta wheels were twisted, and a merry-go-round and a "whip' 'destroyed- was . estimated at $50,000. Power lines were snapped and many small buildings were damaged , as the storm skipped about over the fashionable southwest residential sectio nand then headed for the less ■ se urely constructed buildings in the northwest section. The wind which reached an esti-

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[mated vcltMlly of 43 milei an hour land liwted only a few minute*, tnov- | cd at iciiHt two homes from their I foundations. Hugo window pa mm in IJuvkHon Memorial Hospital were ahaltered and lights there failed momentarily. I Three hundred unakee wore re- [ leased from the exhibit when the storm counted iiii> Hie fairgrounds' midway. Muny of tiiem were said to be of poteonotts apeelM. A police guard wa« set up aliout the area. I The disturbance struck Miami at 7:25 !’■ M., ami followed heavy rains that drenched Southern Florida im a gulf storm moved north- ■ eastward iieroso the neutral iporI tlon of the ctute. Tin 1 storm pased into the Allan- ' t,C ’ Lists Appointees To West Point Washington, Mar. 10—■ (U.R) Rep. l James I. Farlej-, Fourth Indiana district, has designated Robeit Reed McNagny, Jr., of Columbia City, and Fred Cutting Tucker of 1229 West Berry street. Fort Wayne, for appointment to West Point. Ao alternates to McNagny, the congressman designated Mahlon E. Rieke of Auburn, Robei t Kraus- ■ kupf of 918 i-uke avenue. Fort | Wayne, and Harold W. Kastner of i Kendallville. Alternates to Tucker are Clark

PAGE THREE

•18. George of l)H> West Rudisill [ boulevard, Fort Wtiyna, Joe M. •I Deal of Kendallville and Joseph i L. McClure of 3029 Warsaw street, i Fort Wayne. Fight Renewed To Alter Liquor Law i 1 — Indianapolte, find., March 10 (UP)—Rep Lenhardt Baiter, Terre ■ Tuute. Demon rate caucus < lialarman in the Itourtc, today renewed his campaign to revtee the Indiana State liquor law Ho Introduced u bill in the 1935 legtelature which wm sidetracked in favor of the administration’s measure now in existence. Hauer purposes that the liquor tax be lowered from 25 to cents a quart; that lower licentm fees be cMtabltahed and that any iheer wholesaler ilie permitted to import beer. Part of his support te eotnlng 'from laike county repre.sentativeH who are anxious to repeal the Sunday closing law. - - O Trade in a Good Town — Decatur SALVE bbo vx w COIDS Liqi ii>-tahi.i:ts n ti.vic-NoM-: price UKOPM 5 10 25c