Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1936 — Page 3

o SOCIETY

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|B El HA2RISON CARROLL HH Copyright, 1936, HB f /f ' : <" ' > o-lh ate. I tic. !• ’ *: • fi->» t.mp |^S ° er ' e i- < •• is going to |||^r e ?J Gn ’ l* o * 1 ’ : She’s joining *i°: > wood spi.ng exodus to

Hon o I ulu, and will live in style, for Jay net Gaynor has offered the loan of her house, located about 35 miles out of Honolulu on the main road circling the island. Janet herself is planning a trip to Hawaii in the summer, and, as Rochelle II u ci-

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■d w— son 'eaves soon ■ 19 " s "'" to r> 1 a closeu P an Im-Sh’-Fox r ° f ths Twentieth Cen- - '’ ’ fiid recently that ■th.' 19 K oin g Garbo. Not ■ hermit becomlng a Hollyfor\’i. h Ut in demanding ■ of'tl7r. h °" le hfe - That '» ■», why h. ° n9 ' h!S pals w 'll tell ■ place r '2 ° £ his Toluc c* Fenin I bGU ® ht a home tn the ■icity' on a ', a ". ey -. After a" the m 108 v ' sit *. too many ■sea e ", a e ,he To '«<*a lake ■ver, tl,„ i r 1 S,o ; pin - P'ace. au X k,!ow the ■*a»av m. , us Gorges new ■* to call hi 9 vouche <s for.) It ■*h with Geo e r " etary ’ Wbo ge,s ■,®>*that f t’h’ L y i>!no ' s J“ s t called o.. s,ar ,la ® Ptomaine K nne th , an hears h ‘" . for her - Hing W 1 F ’el Thk u. tW ° song8 ' “Why MR and 3am. e ay '’ f nd “ This Is He m. 9 , t 0 ma ' t * records of air, too i lntrod uce them on ■itnbers with „ a . Wrot e both of thes- ■ »“hout collaboration. !■ ”hen t ft . n ■ each oth7r°lo a date to Mh ll is aiwn"* 10 yt ‘ a,s hence, the ■a°. dance dir. ? ter * rtlnß ' Hermes ■>-Fred ° r for the O'n«er ■ 6 ” keep on?'? plctu «®. - goyrill». At th. , the9e tr >’ s ts on K ' ,ln dinß n L, troke ot noon . he'll gj r, ‘ ran ce on th. tbe subway aven, Orthwest c °mer of N ‘w York nd „ Forty -s«cond B dfoe „ " rk . He expects to R y ”r> Mo M the t-?" 0W emplo ye he ledison company

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mn. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday I Ph'lathe* iall-'d meeting, Baptist church, 7 p. n> Dci-atur home economic* club, Mr.s. William Affolder, 1:30 p. m. N. and T. dub, Mis. Harry Coffelt, 2 p. m. Shakespeare club, Mr*. Carroll Burkholder, 2:30 ip. im. Thursday Ladle* Aid. Evangelical church, Mart h section, 2 p. tn. Friendship Village club, Mrs. Myrtle Neactetine. all day meeting. M. E. Foreign Missionary founders’ day meeting, church, 2:00 p. m. Christian Ladies’ aid, Mrs. Fred King. 1:30 p. in. M- E- Mary and Martha class, churchc, 6 p. m. Women of Mooe, Moose (home, 7:50 p. m Presbyterian ladies’ Aid. Mrs. M. A. Frleinger. postponed one week. Friday Evangelical Young Peoples Circle i church, 7 p. in. Delta Theta Tan, Mrs. Dick Steee. 8:15 p. m. Little Flower study club, K of C hall after cilurch. Young Married Couples class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, 7:30 p. m. Pinochle club. Mrs. Frances Eady, 7:90 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Mre Walter Deitech, 7:30 ip. m. Mrs. J. H •!'u of Miami. Florida, was honor guest at a luncheon this noon at which Miss Madge Hite, Mrs. H. H. Stoner and Mrs. Paul Saurer were hostesses at the home of the latter. Saturday noon Mre. Avon Burk was hostess at a pot-luck dinner for the following guests Mrs. Roger I Swaim, Bluffton, Mrs. Edna Sellei meyer, Elkhart, Mr*. Harry Dettamore. Portland. Mrs. Walter Krick, Mses Madge Hite. Mrs. Fred Smith. I Mrs. William Bowers. Mrs. Ward I Calland. Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. H. i H Stoner, Mrs. Paul Saurer and i Mre. Helm. Mre. Sellemeyer. Mrs. Dettamore 'and Mrs. Helm were weekend : vueets at the Burk residence. o Mrs. Guy ißrown and Mrs Paul I'd wards are visiting in Fort Wayne t y.

on East Forty-second street The two men have seen each other only once since, and that was nine years ago. But Pan thinks enough of the past to fiy east in the middle of "Never Gonna Dance”, the next for Ginger and Astaire. He’ll have to take a plane back the following day. Polly Williams, of San Francisco, wants to know if Fred MacMorray is getting the big-heau from success. Listen to this. Polly, and judge for yourself. The other day. wish ing to make a gesture. Paramount called Mac Murray and offered him the dressing room that Pola Negri once used and that Sylvia Sydney occupied when she was queen of the lot It's the only one In the studio that has kitchen, dining room, living room and dressing room. After looking at It Fred said: “Aw, that's too big for me. Td just as soon stay where I am.” So he went back to his third floor cubbyhole. We have a lot of interesting shorts, if we can only. find our notes. Maybe we ought to put them down In a book like Louis Sobol of the New York Journal. . . . Oh. yes. the members of the Santa Anita Turf club got paid a 12.500 dividend on the current season, which makes a 100 per cent return on their investment In two years. ... A prominent

" j 1 .a.J Olivia de Havilland

director is now putting his membership u p for sale at $30,00n . . . Ohvia de Havilland s back from her vacation but won't go to work unll Warner Brothers start “The Charge of the Light Brigade". This will be her second appearance op-

posite Errol Flynn, so It looks like a new team. . . . Anita Ixmlse and Tommy Beck (he's an actor) recently had three dates together, which the gossips consider as practically a confession of love. . . . June Lang (the pretty lass in “The Country Doctor") was sighted at the Coconut Grove with Pat Cauffman, a wool merchant. . . . And. If war doesn't break out, Claire Dodd and her husband. Richard Strauss, will be seeing Europe ere long. Today’s puzzle: What was Madge Evans' amusing experience with the film executive who admired her suit and wanted to find o-M the name ot her tailor?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS. 19,‘ffi.

KEEP POLITICS J^WIWKb_T'ROM PAQK ONB) tributton to any political party. ’ No WPA employe’s job will be In jeopardy bocaium of the failure of said employe to make contribution. No employe of WPA shall at any time solicit contributions for any liolltleal party and evidence of such solicitation will lie the cause for immediate discharge. The question of whether or not to contribute to any political party is a mutter entirely for the voluntary decision of said employe. "No persons shall he emj loyed or discharged by WPA on the ground of his Htspport or non-xupport of any candidate of any political organization." PERSONALS M:s. Harry Dettamore of Portland ie spending the day in Deca'ar with friends. Crowd Witnesses School Operetta An unusually large crowd witnessed the single performance of the operetta, "Maid in Japan.” presented by the Decatur high school glee club under the direction of Miss Helen Hau-bold in the school auditorium last night The settings and costumes were carried out in true Japanese fashion, with several colorful Tobes worn by the leading character*). The operetta was wel Ipresented and thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Miss Evelyn Adams was the accompanist for the musical arrangements. The production was pronounced a success in every respect, and the player--, and director.' in producing of the musical received many favorable comment* o Father Ewald Gives Fourth Lenten Sermon Rev. Father Clement Ewald, pastor of St. Jude's Catholic church Fort Wayne, delivered the fourth of the serie* of Lenten sermons at .St. Mary’s Catholic church last evening The litany was recited by Father J. -eph Hennes and Benediction of Bitt-sed Sacrament was given by Father Joseph Seimetz, pastor of Si. Mary's. Next week Father S. J Ryder, pastor of St. John the Baptist church. Fort Wayne, will deliver the sermon. His subject will be, "The Mystical Body of Christ." In last evening's Sermon. Father Ewald dealt with the government of the church- He gave a very instructive discourse. New Candidates File For Office Only a few candidate* filed today for office* in the coming primary. Those who filed were: Ben McCollough, Republican from St. Mary's township for delegate to state convention from District No. 2. Harley J. Reef. Democrat, foriprecinct committeeman from West Jefferson. Mrs. Marie Boch. Democrat from Decatur for delegate to state convention from District No 12. Wesley B. Neunech wander. Democrat, for precinct committeeman from Berne 18. Convicted Slayer Loses Court Appeal Indianapolis. Ind, March 18 — (UP) —Virtually the last hope of George W. Barrett, convicted slayer of a federa agent, to escape hanging was gone today after the United States circuit court of apqeals at Chicago upheld his sentence. Federal authorities believed no appeal would be made to the U. S. supreme court. Preparations were started for hanging the 50-year-old Kentucky feudist in Marion county jail yard before dawn Tuesday. -O Hired Hand Slain By Fellow Worker Laporte. Ind . March 18—(UP)— Joseph Miecekila. 55-year-old farm hand, was held in Laporte county jail today in connection with the slaying of mike Kos, 40, a fellow hired hand. Sheriff Al Norris said Nieckila walked into his office yesterday, confessed the slayng and offered to lead authorities to a hay etadk where he had hurried his victim’s body. The men worked for Mis. Constance Okoniewski, 36, who owns a farm seven miles southwest of here. College Choir To Give Concert Here The women s choir of Heidelberg college will present a concert at the- Zion Reformed church Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The choir, composed of 32 voices,

Exclusive Photos of Rebellion Wit W wß* Bffi* I Troop* behind barricade* j * * wraS 4 -kWhhrxA Up I ' ,• i -i . ..1 \l. ■ Sandbag* guard machine gunner* _ These exclusive photos of the Japanese rebellion in Tokio were taken by a private photographer and are believed the only exclusive actual pictures of the uprising which passed the censors. Top photo shows troops behind barricades at a street intersection while the lower photo shows a machine gun unit on duty behind sandbag*

will give a program of both religious and secular numbers. Prof. A. S. Ebersole is director of the choir. The general public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged. The choir will also present a program at the high school at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. DISTRICT M. E. •he Christian Herald. Plan* were al*o made for the Northern Indiana conference in Kokomo on April 15 to 20. with the from delegate* receiving instructions from Rev. Allen B. Rice from that city. . o Presbyterian Lenten Services Tonight The series of Lenten services held at the Presbyterian church will continue tonight at 7 o'clock. The pastor will bring a message on “Keeping on Solid Ground." This is the third of the series on the subject "The Way, the Truth, the Life." The public is invited to these services. o Elks Will Elect Officers Tonight Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the regular nieetnig of the B. P. O. Elks at the ho-re on North Second street tonight at S o'clock. Final nominations may also be made before the election. The new officers will be installed at the next regular .meeting Wednesday April 1. All members are urged to attend tonight'* meeting.

Actor Roosevelt Makes Debut J -B fjjb Sir „ . . -Ml I'WOi * * J ruA w r XT ‘ kA " ; ' htt Jp Am Success of John Roosevelt, youngest son of the president, and Miss Anne Soule of Dedham, Mass., in their parts in Harvard university’* Vincent and Hasty Pudding club shows was celebrated by an in- - formal party »t Boston.

WPA Strikers Ranks At Madison Swelled Madison. Wix., Mar. 18-(U.R) — I Ranks of WPA strikers who com- ' mandeered Wisconsin’s capitol for I their home until they get higher i wgaes swelled today with new arrivals. including women and children. In hourly shifts, the strikers meeting and sleeping in the assembly chamber, trudged down the marble corridors to picket the office of Gov. Philip F. La Follette. Some of their picket signs read: "WPA workers demand S6O a. i month.” “Governor deserts laI bor." “Phil must choose labor or ] bankers.” FILES REPORT ■■ PAGE ONE) ' one bond. A number of names were added ito the honor roll today, they including those who purchased their quota of Good Will bonds. GREAT BRITAIN However, the British insist that t. the proposal is only for a temporary period, during the course of I the negotiations, and when new peace machinery"!® completed, the i French can move back in. There . is a bare possibility that the French may be persuaded to ac- ■ cept on that basis. , | o Root* Ret'in Vitality The roots of trees continue t» ■ grow after the trees are ent dowa

Public Debt At New Hitfh Figure Wuxhlngton, Mur. 18.— (U.R) — The public debt of the federal government today reached a new high of 831,447.106.057.63, an increase so almost $1,000,000,000 us noted in the treasury department’s mld-month statement showing for the first time the effect of the government’s huge financing pr>> gram of two w<>eks ago. The treasury statement for March 14, issued yesterday, registered the public debt at $30,501,662.356.88. The balance sheet Issued today showed an actual increase in the debt of $945,443,700.75. At the same time, the treasury's cash balance was boosted $985,566,929. —o PEBBLE .NEWS j Mrs. Juno Shackley, Misses Lorine and Erma Kirchner called on Mrs. Louis Stetter and daughter Paula at Fort Wayne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith’ spent Friday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mys- John Teeters and I daughters of Geneva visited Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Sullivan Saturday. ( Mrs. Eli Goldner spent Saturday at Fort Wayne visiting Mr. and Mrs. j Raymond Werling and son. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding and sons of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rutc and children of Waynedale visited Mrs. Mary Werling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bieneke and family of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs- Harry Fraughier and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Linnemeier of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Kate Linnemeier and son Rudolph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foreman of Fort Wayne visited Mr and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter SundayMrs. Henry Decker is spending several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman and daughters Katherine, Virginia and Donnabell. Mr. and Mis. W. Foreman and sons visited Mr and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee Monday. The IBeulah Chapel Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Orville 'Heller for an all day meeting. The day was spent in piecing a quilt. At noon a delicious .pot-luck dinner was servedThere were nine members and seven guests present. Those present were: Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff; Mrs. Gus Yake; Rev. and Mrs. Brunner and son; Mrs. Frank Spade, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. Luther Arnold and daughter Vivian, Mrs. Otta Dilling and daughter JJoan; Mrs. Willard Mcßride; Mrs. Douglas Elzey Mrs John Kirchner, Mrs. Albert Werling. Lrene, Lorine and Erma Kirchner, Verea Heller and the hostess Mrs. Orville Heller. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble left Tuesday for West Palm Beach. Florida, where they will visit Mr and Mrs. Robert N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

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Where Are You Going To Get A New Body? ‘ ' You isn’t and you know It. Yonr J<»h Is to take cure of the one you have got. You take your automobile in regularly for luhrlcai lion; you have the carburetor adjusted, keep the battery filled anil I tested, chock the air in your tires, supply nnll-froexe to the radiiUor | In winter: tighten up the body when needed, and repair any damage I Do you do us much for your own body? It doesn't pay to bo fussy i about health, but it DOES puy to give ordinary attention to health problem*. Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you i 24-page, Ixiund ilioolclet. THE HEALTH H<X)K, drawn from the next modern scientific sources, and containing ten thousand words of A,B,C. dlxtuxxion of health. Send for It: fill nut tho coupon below (enclosing a diino) and mall as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-133, Daily Democrat'* Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, N.W., Waihington, D. C. 1 want my copy of THE HEALTH BOOK, and enclose a. dime for return postago and handling costs: NAME STREET and No. CITY STATE u ' 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

i Shirk and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy : and daughter MaryMr. and Mr*. Raymond Crist and Ison* Cuentin and Kermit spent Sunj day in Decatur, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Lammiman. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stucky of i Marion spent the week-end with i Mr- Stucky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . William Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and I family of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Menno lAmututz Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alford Kuntz of Geneva and Mr. and Mre. Herman Neufawn of Detroit Michigan, visited Mrs. Phil Heffner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holloway are the parents of a baby boy Gordon Neal born Saturday morning. Mr* Sam Haggard entertained at , I Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs. i Dan Noffsinger, Miss France* Hag--1 gard and Sam Haggard's birthday ■ anniversaries. Other guests preeent i were Mr. and Mrs. John Haggard and daughter Dorothy, and Mre. Rena Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bahner sipent Friday in Fort Wayne and visited - Mr. and Mrs. Fend Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess and

French Panties Match Play Dress For Tiny Girls Who Still Fly About With Skirts Well Above Knees By Ellen Worth The season's rage for shirtmaker || ' dress is leaving its cachet on small I s daughter * clothe*, besides those of |!l (Jj J 6 ) | mummy and older sister. L This cunning little frock (with its accompanying French knickers) is \ */ just charming in plain or printed cottons with contrasting for its collar and sleeve band*. The knickers, ‘ •'- *I.KYN by the way, are the cut up at the A side type, so neat and wearable for i ; t-J l small people. I J-I ’ ’•J'T 'A I It's so very easy to make and takes I I ■ • ’ ’z\ \ just the minimum of material. / / • • ‘•' ' ' t \ \ Style No. 1690 is designed for sizes / I l-t- \ \ i 2, 4 and 6 year*. Size 4 requires 2'-« I / '. • '.V.I. \ X. yards of 39-inch material with J-j 1 ‘ "'rl' Vwl yard of 35-inch contrasting. ’’ • ’••’ • '.Vr. V*’ ‘ Our Illustrated Home Dressmaking Book will enable you to have T! *1 , »mart clothes and more of them for I less money. Each step in the making of a dress is shown with illus- /''pyTV' I I trated diagrams. Send for your copy / '\\ I ' I I today. £ J I I Price of BOOK 10 cent*. N—Z Price of PATTERN 15 cent* I (coin it preferred). Wrap coin c*re- \ fully. tr New York Pattern Barran, . r\ Deenlur Dally Democrat TZU Boat 42a<i St. Salte 1110 1 «=- YRW YORK. N. Y.

PAGE THREE

’ family spent the week-end at Coldwater, Michigan, the guests of I friends. Mrs. Irene Tague of near Deca- • tur visited Mrs. Phil Heffner for a few days. i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendri ks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Me ' Gee Hendricks of Fort Wayne were i the guests of their parents. Mr. , and Mrs. Jim A. Henrricks Sunday. > Marcel Everhart of Berne spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart. i Miss Drusilla Burkhead of Ind- . ianapolls spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loren , Burkhead.

NASAL CATARRH Just a few drops of Vicks Va tro nol I A clears clogging muI cus, reduces swollen rjl membranes, bring* V" comforting relief. '''■ — 30c end 50c Vicks Vatronol I I — ■