Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1936 — Page 3

IglN SOCIETY

■eSctaWn hEID i 'i"”"' 1 "•■ p ■""' ■r an( | bi i>l2<* I><>w!s Bk , .l.’-lllilll.l. M '■■' , - , || ; , ii’i' ii i I K«' n <l.t 1 1V i 11»-. ■K. a \. I bmiltlT Wl-l't ■ ..-.UU.I-i I’V III" M'-'l-v .. ,lni" Kaiitimnii. ■■/-Hi Mi Itii-nnan had |K gK. .n.l I'latii-- w.-re <li■K .„ ■ Ma H" lilial, and all vii-it enjoyed. da- w-n- pl.iv.--l ~. a to R.'! Miss EVrrall F<-nni R ,| M;. r Vivian Burk. Mrs. i'"d with a uif' chapter. at meeting. Miss Mary K. t'mal.-im Towne nd K-aiir. Mrs Paul SanM-- J Ward Calland. and Thomas. , • with Mi--.- Verneal Whalen Kc ■g : lass of the Baptist | Kok,-,- school will meet at the Friday evening at sevento be present. ■fetiDß WALTHER LEAGUE REGULAR MEETING z. league ■;. .. Ta-eday evening nii in -ere and three advisors present. !iei,| and refreshserved by the committee Mk W.iiand. Miss Leona and Roy Dehrman. the dos- of the evening a [be ng war h>-!d by the executive i KbbISTIAN ENDEAVORS K; roller skating party ■ Refi | ihuieh met at the RB<i. last ev. lung at seven-thirty and roller skated to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. . - road Games.h

I w [ c I * ._ jL E '>• I l®r * I j|F Isßa p ■ 1 I K - y **<o/ ! "" 'a -' l 7*u I Bwiri? I ■ scan't$ can't to be j TELEPHONE" People are improving their property this spring — and usiness comes to the workman who can be reached by telephone. Those who want work done find it easy to get * n * ouc h with the man who has a telephone — and the • Q me is true of contractors who need somebody on the job. Order your service now at the Telephone Business Office L?- ■ • ■(»*«■ MW*.. will—

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Frivolity club, Mrs Adrian Baker 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible- claw, Mr. and Mrs .Archie Suadort, 8 p. «n. Thursday Commonweal study club, K. of C. hall, 7:45 p. m. M E. Standard Hearers, Mrs. Delton Pass water, 7 p. m. Eastern Stur. regular stated meeting. Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. M. E Ladies' Aid. church. 2:30 p. m. C. L. W class, Misa Johanna Dailey, 7:30 p. nn. So Cha Rea elu-b, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p. tn. Eta Tati Sigma, Mi.se, Verneal Whalen. 7:30 p tn. Friday Philo class, Baptist church, 7:30 <p. in. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's hall, 7:30 p- nt. American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Walter Gladfelter, 7:30 ip. m. Saturday Cafeteria supper and -parcel post I sale, M. E. church. 5 to 7 p. tn. Rummage sale, Zion Reformed church basement. 9 a. tn. to 8 ,p. m. Girls' Group of King's Heralds, Mary Jo Butler, 2:30. C. E. Evangelical Rummage sale, Hensley buiding. 8:30 a- m. - I were played on skates followed by | a social time. Delicious refreshments were served by Mis- Graber, fliss Graber. Miss Harriett Fruchte, Miss Betty •Hunter and Miss Lucinda Borne. Those present were the Misses Bernadine Kolter. Betty and Phyllis Hunter. Alice Yost. Marjorie Miller, Kathryn Schw.yer, Mary Franks Eileen Jackson, Harriett Fruchte, Bernice -Beineke, Esther Fisher, Annabelle Doan. Lucinda Borne and Elizabeth Graber The Messrs. Ralph Peterson. Bob Warthman. Ray Heller. Dick Goldner. Frances Andrews, Bob Milton, Hoffman. Rev. Prugh and Mr. and Mrs. Graber. POT LUCK SUPPER AND CARD PARTY ENJOYED The Catholic Ladies of Columbia met at the K of C. hall Tuesday evening at six-thirty for a pot luck sui’.per. Forty members were present. Cards were enjoyed after the supper and prizes were given to Miss Ethel Erwin, bridge; Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 19.36.

Tuv 131 ** *

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, MS. King Eeaturet Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD Match :hla for a weird experience If you can. Frankie Albertson has Just

been offered the chance to pay for his own birth expenses. A doctor in Fergus Falls. Minn., has written the actor, co rnpl imentlng him on bls screen success and claiming so.tie proprietory •n---terest. Inasmuch as he saw Frankie Into he

i w \ -JX u Frank Albertson

world. He wdds he never sent the bill for bls services to the Alliertson family and wonder* If Frankie wants to settle It now. Every time Clark Gable goes out In public, it's a case of fox and hounds, so the star not only is using the ancient flivver that Carole Lombard gave him, but has Just had his big car repainted for the second time in fottr months. It's now an unobtrusive gray. The Cary Coopers will be back here soon, but he will not go into "The Texas Rangers". A switch has been arranged by Paramount so that Fred Mac Murray takes that role and Gary steps Into "The General Dies at Dawn", the picture Mac Murray was to have made. This is the story that Clifford Odets wrote as his first movie assignment and Hollywood is very curious to see how the loudly balled Broadway playwright has made out In the role that he once professed to despise—writing for the films. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Elizabeth Roberts, Boston: Errol Flynn tells me that his life story has had a favorable first reading by a publisher and that his agent has asked for a second copy to be submitted to the magazines. What excites the young Irish actor more, however, is the fact that Warner Brothers have bought one of his stories and will probably star him in It. The background Is the land rush after the ot-ening of the Suez canal. Merle Oberon is introducing Hollywood to a new kind of catering service. A former chef at one of the btg restaurants here has opened a kitchen and delivers ready prepared

Leonard Meyers, pinochle: Mrs. Clara Meyere. rulwn and Mns. L. Perry, five hundred The committee in charge included Mrs Arthur Meyers, chairman, Mns. Chas. Miller. Mrs. Margaret Lose. Mrs. Elmo Miller, Miss Mary Miller and Miss Lucile Miller. PSI IOTA XI DINNER BRIDGE The members of the Psi lota Xi sorority were entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff Tuesday eening- Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Paul Hancher. Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt. Miss Dora Shosen-. berg and Miss Dorothy YoungAt six-thirty a delicious two course dinner was served to the guests seated at small tables centered with bouquets of spring flowers. Bridge was enjoyed and prizes were given to Miss Betty Macklin, Mrs. Ben Duke and Miss Margaret Frisinger. The girls’ group of the King's Heralds will meet with Miss MaryJoe Butler, 610 North Second street, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty _'clock- All members are urged to be present. The Golden Rule class of the United Brethren Sunday school will present a musical program at the church Friday evening at eeventhirty o'clock. The public ie cordially invited. A complete program will be published tomorrow All Pythian Sisters who are planning to attend the District Convention at Huntington next Tuesday are asked to iplease call either Mrs. Floyd Ahr or Mrs. Ed Ahr not later than Saturday noon. o Family Keeps School Honor Whitehall. Mich. — (UP) — For three generations, the honor of valedictorian has been held in a single

RUST PROOF CHROMIUM PLATEO "iK, if MOWIWBK GEM. RAZOR WITH 5 GEM BLADES WASMBLMjjmUTMJjSI Kohne Drug Co.

food by motorcycle. He submits a dally menu to Ida customer* and they order as little as two portions—the t service for two never exceeding PO , cents Merle has her luncheons sent t to the studio. She snys such catering is a common practice In . Calcutta Tho Frcdrlc Marches are hayl ng 10 acres In San Fernando valley and will maintain a regular farm, chiefly to bring their two youngsters up In J the rural atmosphere. Included In ' the plans are a comfortable but ' modest house, on which construction will start when the two stars return from their vacation trip to the northwest woods ' Florence and Fredrlc make no secret of the fact that they eventu- ' ally Intend to adopt two more chll- ' dren. 1 ——— ' Disjointed diary: Hear that Sylvia Sidney doesn't Intend to return ,o

Hollywood for some time. She leaves here tor New York, th-n sails for Europe, where she'll make a picture before the movie capital sees her again. . . Pat Monteagle, the "Great Ziegfeld" beauty. discovered a burglar in her Beverly Hills home the first

vR * Sylvia Sidney

day she trioved In. She and her mother put in a hurrry call for the police, but the intruder got away Lc-fure the law arrived. . . . Boris Karloff is said to be a terrific hit with the English fans. Two bobbies had to carry him out of a theater, while another cleared the way. . . . The Brian Tapley who won the Australian championship in the 100-yard dash the other day Is a brother of Colin Tapley, the Paramount player. . . . A national magazine will shortly carry Margaret Lindsay’s own story of how she hoaxed the Hollywood producers with that English accent. The star Is doing the article herself. . . . Snowden Hunt II is showing Eleanore Whitney around these days . . . And Jai k Oakie may not dress up but the bride brought a trunk full of finery from New York. TODAY'S PUZZLE— What studio Is faced with a SIOO,000 infringement suit toy a prominent Hollywood writer?

. family. The third generation wan . added when Frances Caroll Benjamin was made valedict?.rian of - the 1936 Whitehall high school grad- , uating class- ; ' 0 PERSONALS A group of Presbyterian ladies ‘ are planning to attend the Presby- , terial meeting in Fort V. ayne tomorrow. ' 41- B- Macy was a Fort Wayne business visitor this n.-.rning. Mias Stella Wemhoff of Fort Wayne was a visitor here tr.day- ’ Several of the city officials will go to Indianapolis Thursday to look after business, including attending a hearing before the state tax board a municipal league 'meeting and to inspect material so rstreet repairs. James Parrish of Indianapolis vis- ' ited here, last evening with E. D. EngelerPaul Schulte of Chicago was here today attending to business. Mr. Schulte is the founder of the De- . catur Country club. Mrs. Clay Hall of New Castle, is > visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish of North Fifth street. Among those from Decatur at- > tending the two day missionary con--1 ference at Culver, Ind-, are Mrs. * C. M Prugh, Miss Eleanor Reppert, . and Mrs- Charles Beineke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Brennan es 1 Kendallville visited in Decatur last evening. » Urges Establishment Os Youth Centers Indianapolis, April 22. — (U.R> — Establishment of youth centers for vocational training and instruction in the use of leisure time for high school graduates was urged today ’ by Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis " school superintendent, in an ad- ’ dress before the Indiana Congress -of Parents and Teachers. I “If President Roosevelt's proposal to limit employment to men and women between the ages of 18 and 65 is carried out, youth centers will be even more necessary," he stated. "There is a tendancy to keep children in school until they are 19 and this creates the problem of what to do with them and where I to place them after they have I graduated from high school." 0 Bursting Buds Mock Kiss I Honolulu —(UP) — The kissing ' noises echoing through the halls Os ’ i Queen's Hospital herald love in I bloom all right but not the common patient-iurse kind. The hints of os- ! filiation come from the rare BomI bax tree as its curious banana-sha®-I ed buds break into pink fuzzy blos- - 1I some. I —-—-o—---j Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

STUDENTPEACE STRIKE CALLED Movement To Affect 400,000 Students Is (’ailed Today I A student peace movement be- ' gun three years ago called an estimated 400,000 college and high' • ( sihool students out on ‘‘Strike" to-: duy and spread io France, Belgium, Spain and Puerto Rico. Strike sponuora. who included many liberal and radiccal organizu-' tlotw, predicted that moil' than!; 1,000.000 reiy-hk would participate in some manner in the United ‘ States in dr-monut rut ions of a desire for eaee. The strike call abroad was , the first outside AmericaPlann for the demonstration call- . ed for etudenta, as on two previous ( years, to walk -.lit of their classes at 11 A- M. The time varied some- ‘ what in various districts to meet , local conditions. Outdoor mass j meetings wore the day's order In ( most strike centers. New York City school authorities I ( capitulated te. the strikers by ar-!, Hinging ipeace assemblies in all but' three of the city’s high schools. | Students of Columbia University, I teachers ocllege, Barnard college. ; Long Island university. New York | University, City college of New York, and Union the-logical semin- i ary predicted that assembles they i had arranged in connection with high school leaders would take 90,000 students from -( lasses. Headquarters of the league against war and fascism estimated that strikers would involve 30,000 students in Phildelphia. 10,000 in Chicago. 10,000 in Boston .and 8,000 ' in Los Angeles. The first student peace strike, in 1934. pulled only 25,000 students ft.vm class rooms. The second strike last year, gained allegiate of approximately 200,000. Abandon Plans Bloomington, Ind., April 22 — ' (UP) —Plans of ilndiana university students to observe the nation-wide college “peace strike’’ today were , abandoned for lack of a sp°aker. President William Lowe Bryan granted permission for the peace convocation but lack of a definite program indicated a 'minimum of absences from classesDelayed One Day Greencastle, Ind., April 22 —(UP)

! 00% Aa&ifaction ot 100% tefauC FOR USED CARS OF SPECIFIED QUALITY — YOUR FORD DEALER IS THE MAN TO SEE no fooling about the 2-aay Money-back _____________________ I Guarantee you get with any Ford Dealer s R&G or |f so {(>r Qoa|jty Square Deal Value Used Car or Truck. This guarantee means just what it says. A Ford Dealer stands back of it with his good name. i SgX. * TtjfeS/ Satisfaction or Your Money Back This emblem on a Ford Dealer's late-model used ear Inspect any Ford Dealer's wide assortment of R& G and cer,ifiM ,ha ‘ ,he cor has been i- ene^ d by ,he dealer — and is guaranteed to meet definite specifications. Square Deal Value Cars and Trucks. Select the one that best meets the needs of your family and yourself yp . for better transportation. Drive it. If you're not entirely satisfied, return it within 48 hours from the time you took delivery — and the dealer will refund your money. A used car identified by this emblem is guaranteed to be exactly as represented on the printed tag attached to the windshield. When you choose a Ford Dealer's Any used ear purchased of a Ford Dealer can be Square Dea) Value Uged Cax _ you know in adTanc . paid for in easy weekly payments of $2-$3- just wha| you arg ge , Ung your money . $4 or $5, depending on the price of the car. Because of the great popularity of the 1936 Ford V-8, your Ford Dealer has an unusually fine selection of used cars to choose from—most all makes and body types are represented . gS jSfiß This 1934 Ford V-8 Fordor Spocited Qua! ty jate-model car* ”makes now on display at any Authorized Ford Dealers

flepisnw stud-'n'ls wll-1 (ondtict their “peace strike” demonstration <ornorrow». The stmleiits delayed the iprogram in deference to Imp d'tunt devotional services In clia-lMd today. — o ■ ■■ —— Nazimova In “Ghosts” At Shrine Theater The most brilliant feature of tho Fori Wayne dramatic season at the Shrine theatre on Monday night. April 27 Is forecast by the tiniiHualy large number of mail orders, many of which are from quite I distant -points, of course, this activity was inspired by the announcement of the coast-to-coast tour of this popular star in one of the greatest of tho plays written by Henrik Ibsen. Nazimova is particularly anxious on this tour to interest the younger generation of theatre goers. She feels sure that they will particularly enjoy this offering. In this assumption Nazimova is undoubtedly right for every sin-ce she started .- .n thia tour the audience that have thronged the theaters have been pretty evenly divided between the younger and the older generations. Not in years have New Ybrk and Chicago so enthusiastically acclaimed a presentation on the legitimate stage. Theater lovers throughout the country appreciate Nazimova's bringing this offering to all sections instead of confining her engagements to just a few of the larger cities as she could have, done with profit and success. It is ] evidence of her real love for the theater. As is always the case Nazimova has a most excellent company of supporting players with McKay Morris as Pastor Manders, Harry Ellerbe as Oswald, Beatrice de Neergaard as Regina and Raymond O'Brien as Jacob tmgstrand. Nazimova herself staged the play and the splendid setting was designed by Stewart Chaney who likewise did the setting for “The Old Maid.” —advt. I o Mexican Bandits Raid Four Villages Mexico City. April 22 — (UP) — Banditis killed two persons, wounded 10, burned three school houses and slashed the ears from a school teacher in raids on A .tr Pueblo State villages, offit ial dispatches said today. The bandits ehouted “long live Calles" as they raided in profession

I of their loyalty to former president • Ellua Pluturco Callee, recently exi lied by lh<> government. They postt ed on walls proclamations in the mime of th “army of liberation." ''* Sil 10— ;■■■!■■ s I ;■ mis i . Schools to Teach Driving ’ Detroit •—(UP) — Traffic safety courses for adults will bo inuugurat- ' ed by Detroit public schools- About 2,t>tM) ligh echool teachers already ' have taken instruction in traffic education and will lecture at tho adult classes. It Is expected that at least 30,000 adults will tako the ■ courses. Becoming Venerable The British museum was opened to the public on January Ifi. 1759. MONROE NEWS Mre. O. O. Hocker is spending tho week' with her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Howman at Napoleon, Michigan. Mrs. E. W- Buscho attended the Methodiet conference at Kokomo f. a tew days. Doyle Hoffman of Bryan, Ohio, vieited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman Wednesday. Mr. and Min. Cecil Franklin of De|catur vieitod Mrs. Franklin's grandfather, T- J Ray and family Sunday. E. J Fricke of Indianapolis spent - the week-end with his family. I Mrs. Sylvan Babcock and daughter Virginia of Grand Raipids, Mich- ' igan, spent the week-end with Mrs. Babcock’s mother, Min. Ida Bollinger. Mr. and Min. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit were the ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nedigh j at Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky epent Sunday at Willshire, Ohiz\ the gil-stsj |of Mr. land Min Martin ' Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins of Upland spent the week-end with their daughter Mrs Forest Ray and family. Mrs. Forest Andrews spent the week-end in Decatur, the guest of tier mother, Mrs. Jnni Rainier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews. Mr. and Min. Paul Bahner spent the week-end in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr and Mrs. McGee Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith. Mr. and Mrs- William Nelson or IndianapMos spent the week-end

PAGE THREE

with Mrs. Nelson's .parents, Mr. and ’ Mrs. John Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Oeoria Strickler. Kenneth Bowman of Napoleon, Michigan, arrived Sunday and will visit his parents. Mr and Mrs. Van Bowman.

Arthur E. VOGLEWEDE I I Candidate for Democratic Nomination PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 26th Judicial Circuit No. 18 on the Democrat Ballot. For six years I trained for the legal profession. Two years ago ; 1 “set stakes" in Decatur. As a 1 young man it goes without sa.ving that I shall appreciate a lift from you. My family is numbered among the pioneer settlers of the community, which is one way of identifying myself. I aspire to the Prosecutor’s office because it offers an opportunity to a young lawyer to come up in the ranks, to render service to the public, to fulfill a trust pla.eed in him. Your confidence in ine, expressed through your | vote, Tuesday, May 5, shall not be misplaced, I pledge. I’ll be grateful to you for your support. ART VOGLEWEDE Pol. advt.