Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1936 — Page 3

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■ Wall Paper ■ The Very Latest in I Walt Paper Styles S The paper stock of Mayflower Wall Papers is coated with a heavy ground coating, that not only the fading, and discoloring of the paper hut an ideal base for 'Duofast colors. These colors retain their original beauty much than the ordinary quick fading kind because ■■he.'are compounded of materials which undergo a change when exposed to light or sun. I Prices As’ tft Per I |Lotu’As Roll X 1 |Kohne Drug Store II JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT I 100 Dress Lengths H New prints and plain colors g m silks and acetate crepes. H A great variety of pieces to H select from. The quality of ■ w these materials would sell ■ hltsJr' regular at 79c to SI.OO a yard. I 'VVKIT’ .5* Each piece 3' 2 yd., 4 yd. or 3 \' O _ 4' ■> yds. long. On sale now! W 51.99 ■ each length. B OTHER PIECE GOODS VALUES! ■ Lorinda Crepe, a dull finish acetate crepe, shantung B \ eave ; P' a * n shades of orange rose, • 9 J ll ' 1 ' blue, maize, and white, yard IvV Stl eer Seersucker, a cotton fabric QQ,, ■ J ght or dark shades, also white, yard ,Ovv ■ U ne ’’ erca le Prints, the finest 80 square print Band * | S °ft f’ n ’ B h’ many new designs 9A/« B_. colors; 36 inches wide; yard Bor odi^, 6 ’? 116 ’ a new mater > a l — xxill not shrink ■ Wh^^rS iOft qua,ity ’ duH finish - 49c I Advance Patterns, Butterick Patterns. I 10c - 25c 25c to 50c L Niblick & Co ■MDBKMMHBMKMHHBaHhKaaBaHMnaBeKaaMUHMMMtaMfeHMMSfiMBi

Cohen Malay and *on John Rabbi 'and Mrs- S-, ill. Markowitz, the ■ Misses Rose Kraua, Kathryn Kann, Helen Walter*, Kathryn Wolfe and Betty Rose Wolfe, till of Fort Wayne. The Historical club will meet with Mrs. llsiiier Lower Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock Mrs- Fred Ahr wll Hie the leader and her subject will be "Raw Material and the Finished Product.", The Missionary Aid aoclety of the Church of God will meet with Mrs, Nathan R.op, 421 South Fifth atreat. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr*. Goldie Strkkler will have charge of the program which will be in 'keeping with Easter All members are urged to attend. MISS WILMA MILLER HOSTESS TO CLW CLASS The CLW clas* of the Evangelical Sunday school met recently with Mies Wilma Miller with ten members present After the regular buri- ' ness meeting games were enjoyed and a mock wedding was given by the Misses Marcia Martin, Virginia Hrelner, Johanna Hailey, Wilma Miller, Bernice Hanni and Charlotte Andrews. The < lass presented Mrs. Gerald Ross, who was formerjly Miss Melvina Newhard, with a gift. Refreshments were rerved at the close of the meeting. LEGION AUXILIARY ENJOYS BRIDGE PARTY The American Legion Auxiliary rmet in Legion hall Friday evening .for a social meeting Bridge and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr#. Fanny Macy Phone# 1000 — 1001 Monday lb search club, Mrs. Loo Saylors, ' 2:30 p. m. Juan of Arc study club, Mies J.?,. ! aid',io Waite, 7;»u jp. m. Belta Theta Tan, Ml**e* Florence and Irene Holthotise, 6'30 p. m. Woman* clizb, Library hall, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Zion Junior Walther league, ‘ school, skating iparty, 6;<5 p. m. Carpe Diem' guest day, Elks borne. Wednesday Sal mi Ladles’ aid, all day meetIng. Mrs- C. E. Smith. Shakespeare dub, Mrs. John Tyn- ' dall, 2:30 p. m. ill fa tori cal club, Mrs. Homer Ixjw- '| er, 2:30 p. ni. N. and T. Chib, Mrs. ilvan Cape. ‘ i heaert, 2 ip. in. Thursday Evangelical Missionary Society, I church 2 p. in. church of God Missionary Aid Society, Mrs. Nathan Roop. 2 p.m. i Union Chapel U. B. Missionary leociety, Mrs. Charles Rabbit, 1:30 i.. in. Ever Ready clan, Mrs. R. A. Stu< key. Friday North Ward Operetta, high school auditorium. 7:30 p. m. Adans County Federation of clubs, Mrs A. R. Ashahamher, 2:30 ip. m. ' ipinochle were enjoyed and high I score prize in bridge was given to Mr*. Herbert Burdge of Berne and in pinochle to Mm. Frank .nniger of Berne. , Delicious refreshment* with Easter appointments were served by the hostesse*. the Meedames Albert Miller. De? Fryback. Lloyd Kreieher and Edgar Yoder. i MISSIONARY society WILL MEET THURSDAY The W< man's Missionary Society j of Union Chapel United Brethren I chun h will meet at the home of I Mrs. Charles Rabbit, Thursday at 1:30 P. M. The subject will be “The Living Links” and each one is asked to bring an offering toward the support of Mrs. Grace Shively, Kyoto. Japan and Miss Mary McKenzzie Moyamba. West Africa. Program Devotionals —Rev. Mfa# Hollingsworth. Letter about Mrs. Grace Shively— Ernest Schroeder. letter Frod Mary McKinzie —Mrs. Thurman Drew. Duet —Mrs. HeMywßaumanu and Mrs. Earl Chase. Story of Go 'Ho—Mrs. Ada Bailey (Charles). Fair Play in Japan—Mrs. Freeman Schnepp. Boyamha School — Rev. Miss ClineOffering for Living I.inks. Song. The Indies' aid of the Salem church will meet with Mrs. C. E. Smith for an all day meeting Wednesday. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. MR. AND MRS. C. B. POLING CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs- C. B. Poling, 522 west Jefferson street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Friday, March 27. Open house was held fr.m two to four o'clock in the afternoon and from seven to nine in the evening. The home was beautifully decorated with golden colored spotted plants and cut flowers. Tea was served from an antique tea table belonging to Mr. Poling’s father, covered with an ivory lace cloth. Golden candles in giver holders also decorated the table. At six o’clock the relatives and I friends of the honored couple gathered for a potluck dinner. Six wedding cakes were presented one of

EASTER PERMANENT SALE $2.00 Oil JgggSr \ Permanent flEsp for wy si-5o • Complete I Shampoo and Finger Wave. SALE ENDS EASTER. FINGER WAVES 25c COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE ■ Phone 206 K-C Bldg.

whlck wum hakd 'by a granddaughter Margaret Poling. Fifty guest* were ipresent at the dinner and one hundred and fifty caller* were received during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Poling received many lovely gifts and bouquets of , flower* Out of town guests were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jenkins of Kokomo, Mr*. Minda Ru.u:ell, Margaret Poli Ing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Celend and family of Hicksville, Ohio, ■ Mrs. Dora Douglas of Union City, Il -v. and Mr*. Thurman .Morri* and Ralph Evan* and family of Larwill , and Mr*. Clay Hall of New Castle. The Woman'* Missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet ■ in the cl»ui’. h parlors Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The ShakeMpeare club will imeet ■ with Mrs. John Tyndall Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o' look. Mr*. • Burt Towns-nd will be the leader. PERSONALS t /■MMBMMOMMMMMaMa Earl Connor and family of • Crown Point visited here a short time Sunday afternoon. Charles Brown and daughter of Geneva were visitors here Ihls morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored to Indianapolis Sunday after- | noon to visit Dick and Jack Heller, both of whom have been ill the ! past few days. ■I C. H. Musselman of Berne was I a caller here this morning. Dick Archbold of Coldwater. I; Michigan, visited his parents over ' | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Broiler of ■ j Fort Wayne were giieots Sunday of ' Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier. | Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley and *on Bobby of Marcellus, Mich., will arrive in Decatur thi* evening. They will be the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehtnger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger iand Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold of ' Fort Wayne spent Sunday in Gary 1 ' with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Center. ’ 1 Mrs. Center who ha* been seriouely ! ill for the ipa*t several weeks is ’ j very much improvedI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shcmitt and ’ sons Paul and Bob and Mr. and • Mrs. Luzern Uhrick and children ' epent Sunday in Huntington with Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. 0. F. Gilliorn of Berne visited in ■ De.atur SundayMr*. Ralph Tyndall and daughter iJoyce have returned to Bluffton asI ter a several days visit with rela- j • lives in Decatur. The Anderson high school choral fflgb under the direction of Miss Ruth Hill will broadcast Tu sday, i March 31. from 10 to 10:30 a. ni.' CST from New York City over stations WEAF WTAM, Cleveland and WMAQ. Chicago. Miss Hill and the 1 Co young folks who comprise the chorus left Sunday for New York City. Miss Hill is well known here i having been the guest of Mr*. Law-' rence Linn on a number of occas-; ion*. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin and sons Richard and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hocker attended the opening ceremonie* for the ■ Columbia City postoffil'e Sunday. Dr- and Mrs. Fred Bierly of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Schooley and familv of Auburn. Miss Celia * Bierly of New Albany, and Fred Bierly, Sr., were Sunday visitors of ' Mr- and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and family of thi* city. Mr*. Matt Leach and Miss Mary

New Shoulder Cut Gives Individual Chic To Sports Dress With Important Skirt Plaits By Ellen Worth Here is something jost a little dis- / m/sSf |l \ ferent for your newest sports frock. / \\i It has wide braid trimmed rever P/ \\ neckline accented by contrasting as- / 01 I \ cot scarf. The sleeves, that bj the \ \\ J / / \ way, cut in one with the shoulders, \ \y / are similarly finished with braiding \ t. the edge. An action plait at the back of the . j blouse and plaits in the skirt, recorn- j( I VM mend it highly for sports activities. flkl 19 White and pastel tub silks, pastel /; I A i V linen, printed crash, pique novelties, /// t' I shantung cotton weaves, etc., are /// p lovely fabrics for this model. I I \ I Style No. 172! is designed for II ' sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 li I inches bust. Size 16 requires 3'z4 111 I yards of 39-inch material with 4% II | / yards of braid, % yard of 35-mch I I C-f Contrasting for scarf. II I Our Illustrated Home Dressmak. /I If Ul! ing Spring Book will enable you to I I /I / have smart clothes and more of them 1 I . Jy for less money. Each step in the I I fMx making of a dress is shown with il- I ' lustrated diagrams. Send for your L "'k n copy today. \ / / Price of BOOK K) cents. \ / / / Price of PATTERN 15 cents \ I / (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care* 1 A <!' I - Jal ' ' New York Pattern Hureau, iy / W T*T; Decatur Dally Democrat I 220 East 42nd St, Suite 1110 17 21 ' NEW YORK. N.Y. ’ '

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i Ludu of 'lndianapolis were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann nd Mr. and Mi*. Walter J. Backman. Bernard Clark and Glenn DickerIson spent the afternoon with the latter'* uncle, James Jones of An- ! gola. John Numbers of Uniondale visitled in Decatur this afternoon. Charlie Ahr of Hicksville. Ohio, was a business visitor here today. Waite Gilliorn and Dick Deininger spent Sunday fishing at Rome City Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bormann had ai< their dinner guests Sunday, Miss Ruth Hoagland and Robert Gass <>f Fort Wayne, Mrs. Matt Leach and Miss Mary Ludu of Indianapolis. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bo kman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter Patsy. attended the I exhibit of the Navajo Indians at | the Fort Wayne Art school Saturday afternoon. Silver craft, rug I weaving a,nd sand painting were demonstrated by the Indians. The I exhibit was of special interest to ; the Garards as Mr. Staples, the man in charge of the exhibit and who gave the lectures, is a per- . sonal friend of John D. Aber, a nephew of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Garard. The Indian reservation is located ■ just 14 miles from Mr. Aber’s I home in Galiup, New Mexico. Alice Jane Archbold, who is a

11 student at Purdue University, is 1 spending the Spring vacation with . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E- | Archbold. . | o •———— Markets At A Glance Stocks: irregularly higher in (lightest trading of year. Bonds: irregular and quiet. • I Curb stocks: irregularly lower. I Chicago stocks: irregular and r quiet. ■’' Call money of 1%. i Foreign exchange: dollar loses , part of recent gain. t \ Cotton: unchanged to 5 points t lower. Grains: higher. May wheat up -js4c; other months unchanged to; j 54 higher; corn and oatts up 54 to I 54: rye. up % to %. >| Chicago livestock: hogs steady i to strong; cattle steady to weak; - sheep steady. ; Rubber: steady. ~O Kenney Funeral Rites Tuesday i 1 _j Funeral services will be held t Tuesday for Janies Kenney, mesni her of the Adams county council, I' who died unexpectedly Friday night . at his home in Jefferson township. ’ ' Services will be held at the home | at 8:30 a. im. and at 9 o’clock at the • St. Mary's Catholic church, east of Geneva. Burial in the church cemetery. o Ants Fill Historic Tree ■ Stuttgart, Germany - (UP)—Ants have felled one of the huge ancient walnut trees at Leonberg Caetle, a goal for the prilgrimage of many a Wuerttemberg tourist. For some time the tree had been listing until the other day it toppled over. It was found out that aunts had undermined its rooting. o — Alsatian City Unique Colmar. Alsace - (UP) —The museum in this lAlsatain city is unique in that it contains the only collection of baptismal certificates existing in the world. Several hundred certifcates in numerous languages are assembled. Some of them date back four nd five centuries. O—| Minister's 13th Year Unlucky Bowling Green, O. — (UP) — The Rev. H. K. Bushkuchl, pastor of St. Aloysius Church, never had experience with “unlucky 13” omens until lightning struck and destroyed the belfry of his church. The flash caused $4,000 damage a few hours before the iminister began this 13th year in the pastorate. 0 Ethiopian Town Is Bombed, Forty Dead Addis Ababa. Mar. 30.— (U.R) — Harar, second city of Ethiopia, was reported in smouldering ruins today after a merciless bomb and machine gun attack by 37 Italian airplanes. The town was undefended. Early reports said that 40 persons were killed and 120 wmunded. The Church of St. Savior, the

Catholic church mission, the radio station, the prison, the Egyptian hospital, were reported destroyed. A large part of the Swedish hos--1 pital was reported in ruins, j Monsignor Jarrousseur, Roman i Catholic bishop, refused to leave i his post during the raid. He was ■ uninjilred, and it was said there were no foreign casualties.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright , /9*6, Feabiret Syndicate, inc. HOLLYWOOD ~ These Changing I Scenes: More things happen on the ! “San Francisco 1 ’ set than on any • other picture being made in Hoily-

Jeanette MacDonald

■ wood. We arrive I there on a tip to expect something interesting ' and find an air ! of suspense not ; acc o u n ted for even if it is to ' be the last scene lof the picture. The whole cast has an air of knowing a secret, from Jeanette Mac D o nald to the extras and 'imusi r i a n s

itnusi c i a 1 s I grouped around the stage that is I supposed to represent the Lyric hall. I as it was in 1906. There is not long to wait. Van , Dyke gets a call from the sound stage door ami strides over to greet a tall man and a tiny woman who are coming in. Everybody says it at once: “D. W. Griffith!'' ■ This is not "the old master's" first appearance in Hollywood, but the moment is real drama. For Van Dyke, the big money director of the talkies, served as make-up man and general errand boy for Griffith during the filming of “Intolerance". Moreover, he hasn’t just rediscovered his old boss like the rest of Hollywood, lie has said ! all along; "D. W. hss forgotten more than • any of us out here know." The two meet like old pals now. yet there Is a shade of deference in Van Dyke's manner. As they come 1 over, arm In arm. Hie orchestra starts to play a martial strain. Griffith turns with a surprised smile. “Why, it's my theme num- ( ber for 'lntclerance'," he says. “Yeah." rumbles Van Dyke. “1 hummed It for them, and they ’ learned it for you." ; Then Van Dyke, who used to carry I Griffith's chair around for him, gets a chair for the director naw. He turns it halfway around and you see 1 It has printed on the back of it: i. "D. W. Griffith." The moment Is not yet drained of drama. The real climax comes a [ little later after Griffith and his bride have watched Jeanette MacDonald sing a song up on the stage. A hot song for Jeanette, too. Accompanied , by swaying arms and hips. When i it is over. Van Dyke has the cameras I up on the stage to get a shot down ( on the orchestra aid the audience. He is explaining to Griffith what he wants to get in the scene Suddenly. h< thrusts D. W. forward. •I “You direct it." he says. . I It gives you a tingle In the spine > to see him do IL The man Is 1

PAGE THREE

Small Roof Fire Is Extinguished A small roof fire was extinguished by the Decatur fire department t Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the George Dutcher home cn Fornax *treet. The damage was estimated at les* than $5.

changed. Emotion tiows from him The actor in the pit is so over-awed that the scene has to be retaken. When it is done and when Griffith has said: “That’s very good.” the extras out front break into a roar of spontaneous applause. This is one day that will mean more than a pay check to them. They are just unmasking the murderer as v\e arrive on “The Ex Mrs. Bradford” set at IV K. O The scene is William Powell’s apartment, one of those modernistic conceptions of the movies, gleaming with copper and with everything streamlined. The killer, whom Bill has just named, is covering most of the cast with a revolver. Lined up behind a sofa are Powell, Lila Lee, Lucihe Gleason, Robert Armstrong. Ralph Morgan. Erank Reicher. Eric Blore and Jean Arthur. Erin O’Brien Moore is sitting on the couch almost in the shadow of the gun. Suddenly, Jean Arthur kicks the cord of a Venetian blind which comes down with a crash. Powell hurls a pillow at the murderer and makes a dash for him. ■‘Cut’” cried Director Steve Roberts. And. as everybody is relaxing. Jimmy Gleason, on the sidelines, calls in a high pitched voice: “If I had known it was going to be a pillow fight, 1 wouldn't have come. You boarding school girls kill me!’’ We see one of the screen’s most famous doubles work later on in the same scene. From the point where Powell makes a dash to grapple with the murderer, a double is cut in to do the actual fight. It Bill got a black eye or was injured, it might hold up the picture and cost the company thousands. The double is Chick Collins, who does the rough and tumble work for

K * . gMt Ogi I L 1 Jean Arthur 1

dozens of the stars. He takes Powell’s place in the line-up oehlnd the sofa and another double replaces the killer. Director Roberts calls: “D on ’ t Ie a ■ e your fight in the gym. Chick. All right, let’s go.” Powell had thrown the pil-|pft-handed and

Collins is right-handed. so he misses a couple of times. Finally, the pillow lands and Collins leaps upon his adversary. They are a mass ot flailing arms and legs when Roberta yells “Cut! All right boys, hold that position!" They freeze, just like those trick effects when a train Is rushing towards you on the screen and suddenly stops dead. It takes perfect control of muscle* to be a Hollywood double.