Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1936 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

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qs'ESS to r|ub F * Mr« J'"*’ 1 ' 51,1,0 n k *' i:n ‘‘' ’ , Vl .<) *wrive mm* jrfty *“ r ' n T!1(> for ihn h Mr< c o i petereon r' 1 11 > '■■ i ’‘The Negro •’.ignid I" tbe ~egro The negro WES endow* F : "”nri*i‘ to begin with i ' " cMnm an* expreoa melody exnress rhythm. It L nr ieir coining to ih“ courtL negro through the ini,f' Christianity el* hiniwlf through the mod* * lintiia'* " r ’>l***e were the -siona of their faith- The I part of -'l'l- I’e'emon'a dealt with a short htatory of, , John Tyndall read an article, -iroprogres-. Tw > poems writ* L bv Paul Lawrence Dunbar, P noat were read '>y Mrs. Seth ...and Mr-. Carroll Hurkhold- . I o'. \v Lower read the negro Lj | apttiem "Lift Every Voice U Sing.'' by James Weldon John- .. ~. waJ served by the hostess , ■ ..| O se of tli ■ afternoon. The • e-as the next meeting will be aounced later. The Senior choir of the Zion Re- ■ miod Church will meet at the;

This story will interest many Men and Women \ . .run-down. . .out of < ..,1 terrible. I k> |F | |ln ; IH> M-rioiK organic trouble so I reasoned _ / w ■H" mi- |irni.i> i <4 Mb Ih,' wk, « irrv. colds ano whatnot had just torn tar down. The nfulein-e n other has always had in r vjjj still her stand-by when hk*> ir fol' run 'l■■■ ■• n .convinced me I ought to 5? ■r. I’*- • neiit.. I started aeour.se .the W*b ~ v, • in to come back to mv skin ..I felt // letter...! - r tired < -asiiy and aoon I [r. • . rt 1 -ceils were back to so- Yes, f have come 'r< ngth ... it is great to feel back to where I feel itrong again and like my old self. 0 5.5.5. Co. like myself again/* DECIDEDLY NEW WF ax wl /a\ over W art \ ffaHkX. jK patent Wil . \ .. 1 $2-95 />x~ MEN! There is Comfort life* wK and Service in These Stvlish Oxfords w». BLACK Or BROWN AT—--52.95 Pair TRULY — family Shoe Store with Shoes for all the family. Tarsal Tret Nurse Oxford Tir ß lv Friend Eor Those Feet. Black or White Others Priced at V' ’ $1.99 Bfti|||i|ili;HJi|iiH Many- Now -. A " Leathers ’ Black, Brown Styles White ,w Ti " : Tol ysws $ i -°9 Misses to ~r Bo ' s sl*99 MiUEnJONES SUABLE FAMliy SHOE STOWE j* se < ONI) st. DECATUR

I church Friday evening nt eightthirty o'clo dr. , - The Carpe Diem lub will hold Its •' gneot day at the Elks home Tuesday. March 31, The hnntes.ses will 11 be Mru. Grant Fry, Mrs William » 1 I) 'Binger and Mr«. Chester Mentoe.l. ) I — MRS- LEOTA BEERY IS HISTORICAL HOSTESS I Mrs Leota Beery was huwteu* to I the Historical club Wednesday afternoon with thtrt en members res- ! ponding to the roll call with current events and quotations. Mrs. Fred 'Hancnor read a very ' interesting , a,> ‘r on "The Origin of ' Fa-1 oti-.t S..ngs” some of which were 1 ■’America.'' “The Star Spangled , Hanner,'' "Dixie" and "Old Black i Joe." ! The* next meeting will ho held " with Mi- . Homer Lower. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR DIRKSONS. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aumann re* c ntly entertained with a farewell : party for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dirk-son and son Lubin, who are leaving soon f r their home in Hub- ' ■ on, Montana. They nave been visitI ing their many friends and relatives I In this community since Christmas. The evening was spent in playing I • ett hre an.l pinochle. Delicious re-| I fre-shmento were served at the close i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936.

club calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Many Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday CLW < las- . Evangelical church 7 it’, tn. Eastern Star, regular stated meeting. 7:30 p. m. Ladiea of the Moon -, pinochle and bunco party, Moose home, R p. niEta Tan Sigma, Miss Glenny* Elzey, G:10 p. m. I‘hllathae class party, Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. St. Marys twp. Home Ec. club, Mrs. Groce Tope. 1;30 p- tn. M. E. Indies' aid, parsonage. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies’ aid, Mrs. M. A. Frlslnger, 2:3otp. Pleasant Gfiova Missionary soc-' iely, .Mrs. Edna Harden. 1:30 p. im. Pleasant Dale ladles' aid, Mrs. Harold Helm, all day meeting. i Commonweal study chib. KofC. hall, 7:45 p. m. Ruraliritic study club, Mrs. Florbain Geimer, 7:30 p. m. Friday Homedead Home Ec. club. Min., Earl Chase, 1:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary social! meeting. L si n hall. 7:30 -p. m. Philo claes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baughn. 7:30 p. hi. * Po ahontae Lodge, Red Men’s | hall, 7:30 p. nt. Senior choir tractice, Zion Reformed hurch, 8:30 p. -.n. Monday Delta Theta Tati. Mkwe« Florence land Irene Holth. use, 6:30 p. mTuesday Zion Junior Walther league, I .school, skating i;arty, 6:45 pm. ! Car. e Dier. guest day. Elks home. of the evening. Those pr sent werp: Mrs. H. C. I Seddler.eyer and family, Mrs. Minj r.ie Scheumann, Mios Frieda Scheu- | inann, Mrs Louise Sehr eder and ' children. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kiess ■aaaKKKHKsaaMMK«B y j&iTOCwLwl IB IfrC" ■ . .1 — Last Time Tonight — “WOMAN TRAP” Gertrude Michael, Geo. Murphy ALSO — ‘ March of Time" and Silly Symphony Cartoon. 10c -20 c • Tomorrow & Saturday She's more lovable than ever in the story of a stage-struck girl! ANN SHIRLEY in “CHATTERBOX” with Phillips Holmes, Edw. EHis. ALSO — Radio's fafnous “VOICE OF EXPERIENCE*' now comes to the screen more fascinating, more sxirrmg! Special Attraction Friday Night Only ON THE STAGE Decatur High School Amateurs in a solid hour of grand entertainment! Swell talent —great fun —lots of laughs! Two Stage Shows —7 and 9:15 Doors Open 6:ls—Come Early! All Seats 25c Friday Only Sun. Mon. Tues.—When it's Forty Below and nothing but snow — that’s where the WEST begins! Mae West. Victor McLaglen in | “KLONDIKE ANNIE." ALSO — The new, amazing third dimension novelty film •-AUDIOSCOPIKS" Friday and Saturday The most terrific scenes ever pictured — over LOCO wild horses in a mSd stampede! “STORMY” with Noah Beery Jr., Jean Rogers, J. Farrell MacDonald, and Rex, King of Wild Horses. —ADDED TREATS— The world’s funniest comedians THE THREE STOOGES in “Ants in lhe Pantry” and “Adventures of Frank Merrlwell ' FRIDAY NITE ONE DIME Saturday 10c-15c Sunday, Mon. Tues. — Two Great Features! Gary Cooper, Ralph Bellamy, Ann Sten in “The Wedding Night" and Preston Foster in “Muss 'Em Up." Here’s A Real Bargain! t Special Sunday Matinee Price! Only One Dime! 1 See these two marvelous pic- - tures for only 10 cents at the matinee —doors open at 1:30 — Come Early!

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copi/rtphf, 15.16, ITl.ip T'eaturcn Kyndlrnte, tnc. HOLLYWOOD—The yen to be n dramatic ectri-.-a la »o strong upon Ginger Rogers, her mother tells me, that ahe'll under-

Mtmly Lucille Ball In the play. •Breakfast With Venom”, that R-K-O Is putting on to give stage experience to the younger players on the lot. Ginger’s redheaded ma. who'll direct the play, thinks it Is a fine idea. “Ginger has a standing offer

j Ginger It

from Max Gordon to appear on Broadway,” she told me. "and some day I want her to do a play In London, too. But she needs a couple of years on her head > et. “She's so young now that everything she does, you smile at." Mrs. Rogers considers the musicals with Fred Astaire as an Interlude for her talented daughter. And not a bad interlude, either, at the salary - Ginger gets. There's also much excitement in i the Rogers family over Lew Ay ers' i debut as a director. His first pic- ' ture is. “Glory Parade" “Poor Lew," said this sympathetic I mother-in-law. “They've given him a •Mutiny on the Bounty’ to do on }75,00n and in 15 days." — I One ot the studio camera boy s who ; went out to take a “home sitting” of; Eduard Q. Hobinson turns reporter with this revealing item. Robinson, as you may have heard, is a very different person from the hardboiled characters that have brought him screen fame. He owns a gallery of old masters and his tastes In literature are highbrow. But the paintings, and even some pie es In marble, are now covered with dark cloths. And pulp magazines litter his reading desk. To the curious cameraman, Robinton explained that he is getting in - mood to play the tough New York cop in Martin Mooney’s story, "Bullets and Ballots". You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Lottie Davis. Minneapolis: If I knew definitely that Jean Harlow and Bill Powell were going to get married. Td scoop the world with headlines. I was twitting Bill about —

and children. Mrs. Lena S hultz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickon, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Aumann and family. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Aumann and! family, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Au-j mann and family, Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Sehieferstein and family Mr. I and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Il . rman Sch-| roeder, Thurman Sehieferstein, i Miss Hilda Btiltemeyer, Mr and Mrs. Henry Aumann, Norbert, Lor-: I etta and Elinor Aumann and the j | honored guests. POSTS 43 AND 82 ENTERTAIN FOR PAST PRESIDENT PARLEY Adame Post No. 43 and Allen Post No. 82 of the American Legion Auxiliary entertained the Past Presidents Parley at Legion hall in Fort Wayne yesterday. A delicious pot luck luncheon was served at noon to the thirty-five j numbers present- After a business meeting a social afternoon was en- j joyed. The next 'meeting will be. held at Angola in May. Thos l from Decatur Post were' Mrs- Vin t ent Bormann, Mrs. Ralph Roop and Miss Helen Scott. ART SECTION TO , CONDUCT PROGRAM The Art Section of the Woman's club will have charge of the program at the general dub meeting to be held Monday, March 30, in Library hall at eeven forty-five o’clockMiss Nellie Gray Hallowell ofj | Pendleton, Indiana, will be the spaaker and her subject is "Glasu of Yesterday” Miss Hallcwell will j bring pieces of antique glass with her and ths? will be exhibited. The Department invites anyone! whether or not a club member, to bring any interesting or cherished pieie of glass for display. Anyone who is interested is asked to please call Mrs- Ray Keller. Following is an outline of Miss Hallowell's talk; 1. General remarks. 2. Sources of information. 3. Knowledge to guide a collector and how to obtain it. 4. Glass housed in America. 5. Requirements for making glass. 6. Kinds of glass. 7. Whs tar and Stiegal. 8. Flint Glass. 9. Sandwich glass. 10. Amberina. 11. Novelties. Milk glass and Slag. Mrs. Ray Keller is ehainman of the following committee the Misses | Effie Patton. Velma Walters and. Olive Biefbold and the Mesdames A-i R. Ashbaucher. R. D. Myers, Homer Lower-and Peter Vitz. MRS. HAMMOND ICLUB HOSTESS The Union township ‘Home Econo-! ! mics club met with Mrs. Fred Ham- i mond Tuesday afternoon with forty- ■ two members and one child presentMis. Rolland Grote, Mrs. Paul Spuller and Mrs- Fred Stauffer were:

tbe latest crop of rumors In the papers, "Yes,” hr said, "that is where 1 get my Information. I read a lot ot things about myself in the pat>ere. and what I don't rend I hoar on the radio.” So now, you know as much us I la There never mu such a season at Palm Springs. To protect tho privacy of its guests, one of the big hotels displays a sign: ”N’o sightseers Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays". Another hostelry at the desert resort has a gateman that stops cisuala before they get in. Hollywood history in the making. Cecil B. De Mille is testing a machine that will regord story conferences, word for word. Something to make posterity shudder. On my rounds, I also hear that Errol Flynn has bought a 2S-acre estate on Lake Sherwood and will raise, of all things, pigs. ... La Dietrich has j>oHtponcd her departure for Europe and is tn a huddle with Paramount on a new deal. . . . Johnny Weissmuller is teaching Robert Taylor how to improve his swimming strokes. , . . Saw Ned Sparks lunching at the Vendome and he vows they'll never get him bn< k to England in the winter time. “It

was a wretched experience,’* he moaned. ‘‘The weather was abominable and they have no idea of heat over Ih e r e.” . . . Katharine Hepburn, who outdoes Garbo for exclusiveness on the set and av ty from the studio, eats lunch every day at the corner table in the K-

Katharine Hepburn

K-O commissary. . . . Olivia de Havilland, her sister and mother were al! in bed with flu. . . . Wonder how you will like Bob Montgomery with a mustache? He wears one in his next picture, “Suicide Club”, . . . And Loretta Young, who got through her M. G. M. picture without illness, went to Victorville for a rest. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What well-known masculine stars, trying to And a difficult address the other night, stopped to ask a couple c>t young men the way. got In an amazing argument with them and Anally arrived at the party disheveled and bearing the marks of combat?

1 assisting h stesses. Mrs. Walter Whitt“nbarger led j in prayer. Tire roll call was answeried by each member telling what j she would do if -she were twenty again. Ten dollars was collected ; for the floor! relief. Mrs- Glen Rougia gave the lesson ‘A Place for Everything.” Two contests were enjoyed during the tsocial hour and d ‘licious ■ refreshments were served. — i There will 'be a regular stated ■' meeting of Eastern Star at t'hc Ma- ! sonic hall this evening at seven- : thirty o'clock. — 1 The CLW class of the Evangelical ; Sunday school will meet in the I church basement Thursday even- ' ing at seven o’clock. o ■ Calvary Evangelical I The revival meeting at the Cal- : vary Evangelical church is continI uing with fine interest. Services every’ night this week and all day Sunday, with the Rev. M. W. Sundermann preaching. Ernest Foreman is directing the singing, with special music featuring ea h night. o Hawaii Beckons Halliday Honolulu —(UP)—John Halliday. American stage and screen star, will live in Hawaii when he retiree, he indicated durng a vacation here. j Halliday is negotiating for a 10 | acre estate near Honolulu. | CORT - Last Time Tonight - Ricardo Cortez. Charles “Chic” Sale “MAN HUNT” Margaret Churchhill William Gargan - Ariine Judge. PLUS —All Fun Musical Comedy “Study & Under Study” and EdgaBergen in “All American Drawback.” 10c-20c NOTE—Matinee Friday at 2:00. All Seats 10c. — SATURDAY — Tom Tyler “TRIGGER TOM” ; PLUS — Ernest Truex Comedy — Cartoon and Final Chapter of | “MIRACLE RIDER.” Continuous show from 2:00. * Kiddie Matinee at 2 p.m. * All children 5c until 3:30. Sun. Mon. Tues. Geo. Raft - Rosalind Russell “IT HAD TO HAPPEN” Leo Carillo - Ariine Judge. MBIMIM■

DI k Schng of th“ Indiana Hnlver , slty Medical fcho .l. IndiunuiHillx, j arrived homo lust evening for a| week's vacation with hlu i.noth r,j Mrs. John Srtiug. John Neerlng and Thomas Chris-; topher Smith, Sr., are sending the week in Lansing attending to busln -ss. Bob Gay has resigned his p ysltlon with the A. ami P. etore to uceei: t >ne wit’ll the Cloverleaf Creameries. Miss Viola Krick of Route 2, Convey, Ohio, who huu been ill with tonsilltiu for some time, id improving Mrs. Walter Krick continue to improve rapidly at the lAdauis conn ty memorial hospital. She expect*; tj 1 -ave for her home by the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zener and fa-i mily attended the funeral of Arthur i Englek-ing in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. J. S. Duke of Cra l ’) Orchard ! ' Ky., Ls the gueet of her son and ; daughter-in-law. Dr- and Mnt. 'Eon! Duke this w-ok. Mtn. Bertha Tom ! linson of Chicago i« also a guest at I the Duke residence. Mi-ts Mary Coverdale ot Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Wednes-1 day afternoon and evening. C. 1) Barber, siij rintendent of I the Menominee Sugar Co., Green

3B". ■ w i tek. -- A r W 1 JU* % ■< ft \ ■ a > i- v Ik-x M’ t f Sflft 1# ? JU fl / . UM X . »i- -■'A'. - XAXfc.Aj ' MjBSPF Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco Company A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The top leaves of all tobacco plants tend to give a deft* nitely harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is only the center leaves which approach in nature the most palatable, acid-alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike Cigarettes, the center leaves are used. Luckies are less acid Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes Recent chemical tests show* g - ? ? g g j that other popular brand* kV sr a . k *—T j have an excess of acidity = over Lucky Strike of from 1 BRA ND B ‘J : " f~Q-UANP C \T~~. 53' to 100". 1 — • ” — | BRAN~O "O "T.’L. ? -J j /u£Kie<S -IT’S TOASTED" Your throat protection-against irritation -against cough

| Buy, Wi»<„ and Han* C. nkei.en, *mp* I I“i lnit-iuli-nt of tin- Superhr Sugar I llcflnlng Co.. M“ii<iinfii“<', .Michigan I wtoppod in Deiutur enroute to U| I mu ling in J.an«lng. They were a<" II <1 i.panli'd by Mr*. Barber and Mr*. | Okesen. Mr; Barber will upend gev- ' ral days with her «on Melville and | | Mr*. Gkeiuii will vfalt with friends] here and relatives at Finlay, <> hlo. 1 Jes-io Rice of this city, who has* | Ge n a patient at the Michael Roene hospital in Chicago for several weeks, hi reported linprovlug sowly : and steadily. Mr. and Mrs A. O. Straub of Cambridge City visited with friendu h 're i today. Otho Loben.iteln, proprietor of the la>ben«tein funeral parlor* in Monroe has purchaa d a new am.lnilan e and lieaine to aid in bin work.! | Delivery on the now vehicle was i | made last night, and th ■ ambulance I 'service will be opened immediately. o Appointment Under Welfare Law Hit — Indianr.nolis, Mar. 26— (U.R) — Violation of the anti-nepotism pro-1 I vision of the recently enacted i I state public welfare law was 1 charged today in connection with ! lone of the first county organiza-1. 1 tions completed. !; Jacob Weiss. Indianapolis attorney and president pro tern of the

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IstlUe Henato cliallenged the appolntment of Charles Long. as 1 Bartholomew county welfare director. lamp In 11 son of Judge ■ George W. Ixing of Bui iholoiin w circuit court. Wayne Coy, stnte welfare dice* 1 tor. withheld speclffec eoiuni'nt I but said: "The law certainly ; oeoniH to be clear in its provisions I against appointment of relativ':." HAPPY REUE? FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, na.:virg, i painful backaches people bLyir- on 1 colds or strains are often caused by I tired kidneys—and may be relieved ' when treated in the right way, , The kidneys are one of Nature's 1 chief ways of taking acids .and wastes out of the blood. A healthy person should pass about 3 pints 11 <lay and so get* rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes And filters don't work well, waste stays in the body and may become poisonous. It may start nagging backaches. l<-g pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflnc«s under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't let it lay you up. Ask your druggist for Doan's Dills —used successfully by millions for over 4i> years. They give happy m-liel and will help to flush out the 15 miles ot kidney lubes. Get Doan's Bills.