Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1936 — Page 3

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mI ■ X w > By ~ ..,,1 «.' •, ”’" -K H* served. ■Hl..:. .Hui I' • ■''■ Hyland By ’ ■ :>•’-• n -3K jgH' ■ • ' ■ -l "B, KK ■■ X"'t!: ■ "Hyt. m. K , . IK r ;fii M'v y o'clock. CROWD ■ MISS HALLOWELL y ■ •. K |M and a local display. IHI

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lywood'p two newest weddings, Jack Oakie's and Jean Parker's. Those who saw the Oakie-Venita Varden nuptials report that Jack wisecracked u p to the last minute and. when everyone crowded around to kiss the bride, flipped: “Step up boys, it's bank night”. As an added notA

as an added note the Southern Pacific ° ut champagne for some of *°ik who had gathered to honeymooners well. The |V r 'hfn Introduced Jack, who » Pom t ., e |. a , kof !t ,„ e -hng that Jack gave his R\. , ,’‘' < ' arat just |R, left—a bigger stone than picked for his bride Mrs PProve. ot the nia tch. Sfcs ■ ' r ° r S'-ttlng Jack ** J| ’ M keeping him there. “J 1 11" 1 '’’"■’"on about ' r ’elopment was: -Who eroom. His name is George T he ** th * nepllew of |R>., ” Lyons, whose hubby W -uuerainan on ’Sequoia". He. Y ~’ u,e '’ t 0 wor « on Kfett In c? and la '«r tor HErL;'l Ix,ns I ’ ißnd H»t m , ,‘ en he came ,iown to RZ 7 Welcome her ba<k from RL.’’“" t able to find out R 1 ft. just w 'iat he does R br le n v h P' >ynioonerß were in ran t but lcft for San,a H7; qiXn“'- h in lhe “ ■1 i h S |8 V t'h ?aS lustlc * who marRd the J h " ame onc who Pcr- ■ » T^° ny f ° r "" ua 'd. Hryt. Tbomas Whelan, last R^Xs^up llßHu<!son ln the utsido Paramount and she ■ »e d t ", ors ‘hat she will R*”’Wt In N r v Va ’ ° f the *• * chance ?„ N<,W Y ° rk ’ Roc helle Raac, uur ft’ <?“ * Mr3on “> R *t*ry Ind flve nmes her Rested “ or ? cr “ y ‘o take It. R^ ul, " “‘i ' nlßht ‘ dv,,t away " ’he said. “I " | ®°r« forgltfu?~ k “ ’ he h * art S’ ASkM M * *" a I’m Telling You l

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Carp* l Plow guest day. Elks home. Wednesday Sul»‘in Ladies' aid. all day meetinc. Mra. C. K. Smith. Shakngpeare club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. 'Historical chib, Mrs. Horner Lower. 2:30 P- nix’. and T. Clnh, Mrs. (van Capeheaert, 2 ip- m. Thursday Zion Senior Walther League, school, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Home and Foreign Missionary, Mrs. W E. Smith, 2:30 p. in. Evangelical Missionary Society, church 2 p- inChurch of God Missionary Aid Society, Mns. Nathan Roop, 2 p.m. Union Chapel U. B. Missionary society, Mrs. Charles Rabhit, 1:30 p. m. Ever Ready clas, Mrs. R. A. 1 Stuckey. Zion Reformed Girin choir, church i 7 p. «n. Zion Reformed senior choir, church 8 p. m. Christian Ladies' aid. Mns. Herb Kern, 2 .p, ni. M. E. Missionary, Mrs John Parrish. 2:30 p m. Friday North Ward Operetta, high school auditorium. 7:30 p. m. Adams County Federation of ( hibs, Mrs. A. R. Ashabaucher, 2:30 1 p. m. Legion Auxiliary bingo party, postponed indefinitely. Saturday IT. B. Cafeteria supper, church. 5 to 7 ip. m. Monday Pinochle club, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Burke, 7:30 p mthe meeting which was under the auspices of the Art Department. RESEARCH CLUB REGULAR MEETING Eighteen members of the Research Club and two guests met at the home of Mrs. Leo Saylors on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. After the club collet, Mrs H. R. Carson, the leader for the afternoon gave a most instructive talk on “Religious Publications’’ In quoting front "The Publishers Weekly - ' ' Mrs. Carson said, ''in general it may i be sadi that most religious educational '.rooks of today are alert to

Mrs C. L. Delahantg. l«o« Angelwa: Harry l-angdon Is appearing IB a revue In Australia. There was soma talk of his doing a picture over there with Polly Moran, but I had a letter from Polly the other day and she didn't think she wanted to do IL Even If Paramount Is able to borrow an important star for "I Loved a Soldier", the situation has its dismal features, because any other studio will drive a hard bargain and Insist upon the return loan of a prominent Paramount star. They already had to let Universal have Carole Lombard to get Margaret Sullavan for the picture Any new deal will mean losing a picture on the home lot this year with another of their big stat a Speaking of La Sullavan. If you ever meet her when she is with somebody and she introduces you laeghingly as "Mr. Smith", It Is not really an attempt to be funny but is her slick way of covering up the fact that she has forgotten your name. The Mae C!arke-Dr. Frank Nolan wedding will take place some time soon. . . . Spencer Tracy s ranch In the San Fernando valley was bard

hit by the recent wind storma A couple of small frame buildings collapsed and a lot of trees were uprooted. . .. Dolores Del Rio and Cedric Gibbons will be accom pa n led to Europe by her mother, Mra J. Ix Asunsolo. . . . Dolores’ mama also lives next door to her In

& « JI Cl L—W Dolores Del Rio

town. . . . Shirley Temple’s brother, Jack, kiddingly wrote from college suggesting that she lift the mortgage from his fraternity bouse, but all that will come of It Is a laugh. . . . Saw Joan Marsh and Tommy I-ce together at the Cate lamaxe the other night . . . the first time In ages. . . . And Alice Faye has the blues because Twentieth CenturyFox has informed her she must make another picture before sailing for Honolulu. Which will delay her Uip until midsummer. TODAY’S PUZZLE— The husband of what star now making a picture In a foreign country got into trouble through too much giggle-water and has been asked hy the authorities to go to a neighboring country and wait tor his wife there?

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1936. *

I tlw more assured teaching of psychology, and that they take note of the fact that the religious life Is ; something that dovelopes within rather than something that can bo pasted on externally. The laws of spiritual growth are studied object-] Ivoly, and are made to furnish inference* for the guidance of parents and teacher.:. Comteto'porary books uie sensitive too. to the trends In social thinking, the task of religion being envisaged by many writers as that of equipping people to refashion the social order in Conformity with the mind of Christ - ' At the close of the meeting, the hostess served tea assisted hy Mrs. Clifford Saylors. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Carl Pumphrey at which time M's. Carrie Haubold will be the leader. The Girls’ choir of the Zion Re- ■ formed ehunch will practice Thurs- i day evening at seven o’clock at the ' church and the Senior choir will practice at eight o'clock. The Historical chib will hold the closing meeting of the season when it meets at the home of Mrs. Homer 1 Lower Wednesday. A pot luck dinner will be eervej at noon. The Baptist Woman’s society will meet with Mis. C. V. Hllyard, Rugg street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock for the regular 1 monthly business meeting and the annual election of officers. All members are urged to attend The Ladles’ aid of the United Brethren church will have a cafeteria supper Saturday in the church dining rooms from five to seven o’clock. The public is urged to at- . tend The Woman s Home Missionary , society of the MethodLst Episcopal chur h will meet with Mrs- John Parrish Thursday atternoon at two- : thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses I are Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. W. F Beery. The Zion Senior Walther League will meet at the school Thursday 1 evening at seven-thirty o’clock. MRS. HAROLD HEIM IS HOSTESS TO AID The Pleasant Dale Ladies aid was very pleasntly entertined at the home of Mrs- Harold 'Heim near ' Bluffton recently at an all day meetI ing. A bountiful pot luck dinner was ‘ served at noon. The day was spent ■ in sewing friendship quilt blocks 1 and making rag rugs. Those present were Velma Clowser. Iva Adler, Victoria StoneburnI er. Mary Take, Lulu Arnold, Mary Geisel, Mary S. Dilling, Viola Baumgartner. Emma Liby. Martha Jane and Pauline fyumgartner, Dickie Lee, 'Anna McKean. Doris Jean, Betty Louise Byerly, Mary Ellen and Ida Campbell. Cora Niblick,, Cecil Lee. Lavina Diehl, Alice ■ Smith and Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner. MRS. VANCE MATTOX IS HOSTESS TO CLUB The M. W. F. Home Economies club held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Vance Mattox recently. Mrs. Omer Lehman opened the meeting with the club creed and j song. The roil call was answered with Easter Bible quotations. Mrs Fred Bluhm gave the lesson on "Kitchen Storage Arrangements". - An offering was taken for the Red Cross relief Ifund, amounting to $14.75. The hostess served a deleicious j luncheon to the thirteen members present. The next meeting will ,be | held with Mrs. Martin Moeshberger. MRS. MYRTLE WISE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Myrtle Wise entertained ( Sunday at her home on North I Eleventh street celebrating her six- ■ ty-third birthday anniversary and the anniversary of her daughter.; Mrs. Orval Davidson of Berne, and Charley and Harold Hakes of Decatur- Also the twenty-first wedding anniversary of Mr- and Mrs. William Kelsey was celebrated. A delicious dinner was served at noon with two large cakes centering the table. The following guests were present, Mrs. Oral Davidson of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Kelsey and son Forrest, Mr. and Mis. Clarence I Roop and sons Rex. Arthur and i Donald. Mr- and Mrs. Roscoe Elzey, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hakes and sons 'Harold and Raymond, Ed Elzey of Geneva. Roy Elzey and Charlie Chronister. — DINNER HELD AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS HIRSCHY A very delicious 'basket dinner was held at the ihoime of Mr. and I Mrs. John Hinschy Sunday noon | honoring Mrs. Ervin Zimmerman, George and John Hinschy of their birthday anniversaries. Seventy relatives greeted Mr. and Mrs. 'Hirschy upon their return ; from church. The day was spent in visiting and singing old time religious songs. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hirschy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlrschy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Hirschy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinschy, 1 Jr., and family. Mr.' and Mrs- Aph 1 Hirschy and family, Mr. and Mrs-

/y/<7/ />/<// less acid A LIGHT SMOKE ■ OU RICH, RIBE-BODII 1) TOBACCO M '1 he simple mechanical details nf cigarette manufacture fIHBHB jfilflfe* pre of surprising importance. I port them depend the gHRgHgg '•’ygg*' physical properties of the cigarette, such as weight, sizi , firmness, moisture-holding properties, uniiormity of hll, imiformity of product —all of which have a far-reaching HRgggMMy effect on the character of its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. f '• In the manufacture of I.uck> Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for---the perfection of A I.ICI I T SXH )KI ; . TOASTED" XI Jr >. ‘ Your throat protection- ■ • • I mb against irritation-against cougn KI > r wk X L kies are | ess acid — Mr ISfW'' 1 Jk Recent chemical tests show* that other popular brands ; have an excess of acidity Li— —— v ' ~ over Lucky Strike of from 1 “ —-2 if 53- , o 100 '. l__UL--_- '• I»“« Na I, Itfetefefc. '■ •RfSULTS VWIFIED »Y iNOIMNOINT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES ANO RESEARCH GROUPS

Carl Hirschy and eon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Fucha and family, Mr. and Mns. Jesee Fuchs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family. Mrs. Waldie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mr. and Mfs. Erwin Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urick. Mrs. Kenneth ! Kiser and family, George L’rick and son Virgil. Robert Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hirschey. Mr. Beer. Mr. and Mrs- John Hirschy and daughter. TELEGRAPH FLOWERS FOR ANNIVERSARY The employee of the Rice hotel, the hotel beauty shoppe and hotel dining room telegraphed flowers to Chicago Monday on the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs- Jesse W. Rice. Mr. Rice has been in the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago for several weeks and Mrs. Rice has been at his bedside. o — PERSONALS Relatives of Jesse W. Rice, ownI er and proprietor of the Rice hotel, I have received word that Mr. Rice ' gradually improving and is expected I to sit up in a day or two. He has been taking medical treatment at 1 Michael Reese hospital in Chicago for several weeks. Mrs. Myra Rinehart and Mr- and ' Mrs. Charles Rinehart of Elkhart, 1 attended the funeral of Herman Myers this afternoonMiss ilverna Werling of Preble has accepted a position with the : Federal Housing Administration in Indianapolis. -Her place as clerk in I the county recorder’s office has been filled by Mrs. Richard Arnold. Miss Sally Hower, Peter Bender and Dick Durkin of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur this noon to attend the funeral of Herman H. Myers. Mrs. Ernest Uhriok was a guest over the week-end of Miss Minnie Owen of Marion. Mr and Mrs- Diok Heller and Mr. 'and Mrs. James Beatty of Indianapolie arrived this morning to attend the funeral of Herman H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. David (Hensley of Marcellus, Michigan arrived In Decatur Monday evening to attend the I funeral services of Henman H. Myers. Congressman James I. Farley of Auburn was a visitor in Decatur to- : day. 'He attended the funeral of HerI man H. Myers. W. W. Briggs of Geneva was a caller here today. Dick Durkin and Carl Smith of pindianapois were here today. o Zeke Bonura Signs With Chicago Sox Chicago, March 31 —(UP) — The Chicago White Sox office announc- ' ed today that Zeke Bonura, holdout first baseman, had wired acceptance of contract terms and would report immediately.

TROOPS OCCUPY ETHIOPIAN CITY — I important Center In Northeastern Ethiopia Is Occupied Rome March 31 —(UP) —(A mystery column of Italian troops has. occupied Sardo, important center ‘ in Northeastern Ethopla, after a ■ march of 220 miles from the Erit--1 rean coast, a war communique disclosed today. The advance constitutes a threat against the Ethiopian lines of communication with the sea in a new ’ direction, while fears were felt among Ethiopian leaders that the important Lake Tana region in the northwest and the addis AbabaDjibouti railway in the east-center I might fall. The new mystery .column started I out from Assab, a secret port on the I Red Sea opposite Aden of which little is heard, and from bailul near it. Marshal Pietro Badoglio disclos--1 ed in his communique that the troops occupied Sardo March 11o . J Elks Will Install Officers Wednesday New officers wil Ibe installed at the regular meeting of the B. P. OElks Wednesday night at the home on North Second street. Officers to be installed arc J .L- Ehler, exalted ruler; Hugh Holthonse, esteemed leading knight; John L. De Voss, esteemed loyal knight; Otto Case, esteemed lecturing knight; Lawrence Beal, secretary, Ear! B. Ad-; ams, treasurer; August Heiman, trustee; Charles Lang, tiler.. _Q • ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Ambrose Penland, Pleasant Mills admitted Saturday. Robert Mann, route 1 Pleasant Mills, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Chris Makey. route 2, Decatur, admitted and dismissed yesterday, X-ray. Miss Martha Moser, Berne, dismissed today. Mrs. Menno Habegger, Berne, dismissed today. Mies Helen Shie, Dixon, Ohio, dismissed today. Frank P- Heiman, route 4, Decatur. dismissed today. o Plans Announced For Medical Meet , ■! Fort Wayne, Mar. 31— (U.R) — i Plans for the annual convention of • j the Northern Tri-State Medical 1 association, embracing Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, were announc-

ed yesterday. The convention will meet here April 14. with more Xha.n Bov physicians and surgecns expected to attend. Two Indiana physicians are i scheduled to give addresses. Dr. j Robert M. Moore, associate pro- , | feasor of cordic-vascular renal i diseases. University of Indiana, Dr. Louis H. Segar, clinical professor of pediatrics a,t the University of Indiana, will speak. o Legion Drum Corps To Rehearse Wednesday Th drum cortje of Adams post number 43 of the American Legion will meet for regular rehearsal at the Legion hall at S o’clock Wednesday night- iAII members are urged to attend. —o Mud Splash Costs $lO Toronto, Ont.— (U.R) ~ When he , drove through a mud-puddle here, Reginald Batchelor had the misfortune to splash a policeman. It cost him a $lO fine in court. o Device Clocks Hens Bryon, Cal. — (U.R) —Jack Cook has invented an “eggsact.” It registers the time the hen goes on the nest, cleans her feet before she gets there, and stamps the laying ‘time on the egg as the hen walks out. o College Bars Knitting Grinnell, la— (U.R) — Co-eds at Grinnell college no longer can take their knitting into the women’s ' dining hall. College authorities said the click of the needles makes conversation well-nigh impossible. o Business Man Never Borrows Seneca, Kan. —(UP)—Henry W. ; Fuller, Seneca hardware merchant, has been in business here 60 years during which he has never borrow-, ed a dollar in conduct of hie business, never had an overdraft, and never failed to take a discount available on cash payment of merchandise. o Spring Plowing Profitable Marysville, Cal. ■ — (UP) — Last July J. R. ißrown obtained a loan of S2OO from the Farm Credit lAdrninistration. He settled S7O worth of bills and lost the rest. Starting his ei;ring plowing recently, Brown plowed up hie wallet containing the $l3O intact. Cement Ship Still In Use Oakland, Cal. —(UP) —The Peralta, one of the few cement hull ships .constructed by the govern ment during the war. ie still afloat here. It is used by a fishing com- • pany as a floating reduction plant. o Wine in Cans Probable ’ Lodi, Cal.. —(UP)—Experiments j , to make feasible the sale of wine , In cans are being made by the Bear Creek Winery Association, as co-

operative with 2.000,000 gallons of ■ wine ready to market. 0 Hurled Stone Kills Coyote Silverton, Ore. —(U.R) —Dizzy Dean has nothing on E. Nahornaik. of ,CCC camp 6111, who with two companions cornered a coyote. He picked up a stone and with the first throw struck it in the head, kiling it. o Sells Stuffed Spiders Oakland. Cal. —(UP) — When the depression forced H. E. Howard to liquidate his dry goods and cloth ing establishment his last sale was a stuffed trantula hanging on the wall. The sl'l sale gave him an idea. He deals now entirely in stuffed taranulas an dspiders. — o Pigs Pay Church Debt DELMAR. lowa (U.R)—Pigs do- , na.ted by parishioners nearly paid oft the debt on St. Patrick's I i Church. Thirty-one of them, fattened by the congregation for a ' year, were shipped to Chicago and sold, the proceeds being applied ' on construction cost of the church.

Femininity At Its Youthful Best In Tied Ruffled Collar And Cuffs Easily Made Dress a By Ellen Worth J Here’s another little dress that you can make for spring or for A-svAtS warm summer days. 'J* If the former, then why not choose / *• '*l I •ne of the fresh new spring dotted \ \ crepe prints and use crisp white or- \ \ j , gandie for the collar and cuffs. It \ ' will be as fresh as a daisy. It will \ be nice for town wear for summer I / or for travel. • *»!«*•*»'’Z' For frankly hot weather wear I . • e/j"-« *«■ i\ I j numberless fresh washing materials ■ | are for your choice. There are lin- -V ens. cottons of shantung and linen *•*}?** weaves, sheer cotton prints, pastel , __v.Su silks, etc. • fit **‘li “** Style No. 1717 is designed for **/•»• 7 sizes 16, 18 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 'J * * * I* -»• inches bust. Size 36 requires ’J ,»•/• b yards of 35-inch material with 1 JJ ( ’e»*/ ( * -Lt yard of 35-inch contrasting. f J Our Illustrated Home Dressmak- r » ’* • \ is ing Spring Book will enable you to I*7 '•* *•*• LtL -rr have smart clothes and more of I, *‘•* ■• * « caJ; j them for less money. Each step in /’*/ •*• l*»’l 'Jl'lii the making of a dress is shown with /’ T * • I•» *| Rl WI I illustrated diagrams. Send for your /‘ J 1 ,• » *,• •*l | copy today. ' —7'L •« * *-< *1 j | Price of BOOK 10 cents. x / Price of PATTERN 15 cents || / / I I l (coin is preferred). Wrap coin I I L I carefully. / I \ '1 / New York Pattern Bureau, AM 1 Der-atur Dally Democrat I 220 Karrt 42nd St. Suite 1110 afl . — . _ NEW YORK, N, Y. J / 1/

PAGE THREE

Blind Radioman Licensed New Haven. Conn., —(UP)—William Morgan. 23, who has been blind oinee he was 14. has received hht j license as an amateur radio operator and will derive much pleasure in passing away long houns with his eet which he constructed. o '■— a — Salmon Catch Increased Ketchikan, Alaska.—<U.R) —Nearly five million pounds of trollcaught salmon, representing a value of about $450,000 to fishermen, were brought to Ketchikan during 1935. This is one of the largest catches in the history of the port, officials announced. o Kentucky Colonels Defy Fate Toledo —(UP) —Toledo’s eleven Kentucky colonels have decided to hold their meetings hereafter only on Fridays, the 13th. 40-50-80-160 acre farms for sale on good terms. Located in Adams. Wells and Huntington counties. Buy a farm home while you are ; young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipsher. 2521 Terrace Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind.