Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1936 — Page 3

fclN SOCIETY OCM ' ,-^.,1, 1 im

TO HERALDS ■TbTu.i! 1 •< ■■>•• "'■' ■L- ~f t!lc Kings Kn F t,H ' jE, j|,„ Ki LR- »*•'’<> M ' y ‘ ar 4 ' v "- ' Ma " Light Mi "' v l ' ol ‘ E■ ..> I- ■ -"■ v r■EI HE th- PresbyterH^K| N G announced s v Jilins,,n ■E, n.-.i the marriage ,| s , po; Angola, the IL j. Smith is a graduate of EarliCollege. Richmond, nd has )p in the Randolph County| Is. She i<s also a member of psilon Chapter of Omega Phi lorority. Ric hmond, Smith is a graduate of Qeensi rs ity, Kingston, Ontario and Hny never Espect cause E BACKACHES ■ ■Thu Old Treatment Often Happy Relief Os Pain K ■ < r, Hove nagging ~ of tin .r trouble tired kidneys. . one of Nature's of talcing the acids and ft <■ blood. If they don’t |.;s ts aci and so get rid of ~f waste nt.liter. HHM’.' links of kidney tubes may flushing. ;t!i fl' .pj«nt : ■ - irt and burn, tfie 15 - - ■toS ■ ! ,ngt-r signal may be • l agging backache, ■ Hl- i' f !•« :• r. i energy, get- - i.n.un puffin-ss tin- ' Ask dtuggist for Doan's Pills — hr used successfully 40 ye irs by millions of Th-’ gi\- happy relief and flush out the 15 miles of KMey tub, - Get Doan's Pills.

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Ift’ HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, Featurr* Sunilirute, inc. \V< h>j > _ These <’hanging Three-quarters of an hour’s front Hoi;;, a.... on the Laskv they are fighting the battle of

Errol Flynn

i " f. Ks’ 1 ’ °f 'he SB I ’ Bl*hk !i .. , tllMn i"'l BUf ■fl'-’T'- on : <li'!i

In no time, ■B a,t ' rs on horses are something A simple scene illustrates 1 '.rtiz is trying to get a shot r™ U! " r Galloping up a hill and E 1 *° a Group of officers. As C( " ! '.' er dashes into the fortifleaMHI' *‘‘’ p|s h ' s hoisc and comes to the mounted officers are suyto hold their positions. Kai"'' Barrat ' who f'lays the Buscommander, and c. Henry Gorho is his Indian ally, Surat thfT- ‘° d 0 a " rl « ht ' b ’ ll SS|--..' -, H Stdfl ort,ccrs can’t hold hi.-. F ? ynn a!,d 1 'O'* ° n . < * CUt " t 0 Cameraman ■. ; '?, f or 'he fourth time. He distant Director Jack SulliT ls 'he matter with that fel■4 m ’• "Uidn't he say he P i l rt . I h ° rßenlan and fought ‘ ' n t,e World war?” n “^ Ods a " ’ sues over to talk yX P S: haS ” ySterlCS ' ■ h “ f ° Ueht for Kus3la hll 6 was In the imperial varle ‘y 'h our R'Mrnlng, wp ’ h ® ® e * s - Another rs >ng «th- > a ' C “ B Bobinson reI'4«» in hl ey Temple for her ln her new picture. "Dimdancp and Bi!1 says RffWlnos like .5 , aga ever attempted I J" 7 make the'reh d ° "? " Dlmples ”’ Kllay. Shirin rehearsal into a sort E'va Sawv ’r u a l‘ d Bi " and pretty EWKill's absel; Who coaches Shirley u- .*■ do the dances to- “ one of th ay . S . ,op and resL m a e , nterludes , Shirley | to a game of

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Monmouth lAhimnl, scheol 7:301 it?- m. Wnimn’H Club, bllsint-ss meet- , ing. Zion Reformed church audi- . torium 7:3n p. m. Woman’s Club .program. Zion Reformed church 8 p. m. Tuesday St. Rita’s study club, K. nf C. hull. 7:30 p. m Root- twp. h'xmn ec. club, Mrs. Kenneth Runyon. 1:30 p. m postI potted one week. Wednesday Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Ray] Umpleby, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent do Paul. K of C. hall I • 2 p. m. Union twp., Woman’s club, Mrs ! i Chauncy Clem, 1:30 p. m. Thursday St. Paul aid society, Mrs. Forest l Durr. Monroe, all day. Presbyterian Ladies' aid, church I 2:30 ip- m. M. E. Women's Foreign Miesionary society, Mrs. Frank Crist. 2 p. m. has occupied a ntinilter of prominent pulpits in Canada and United i States. * Dr- nd Mrs. Smith will reside at Rowling Green, Ohio, prior to his acceptance of a Prebteesorship in English at Queenes University. ■ — - —- I The St. Paul aid society will meet |at the home of Mrs Foiest Durr at Monroe Thursday for an allslay meeting. A pot luck dinner wil? be ' lie served at n/.on. Work for the | day will be quilting. MISS JANE GRABER ENTERTAINS CLASS . taught in the Randolph County I :of the Evangelical Sunday school' ' met with Miss Jane Graber Friday I I evening, with Miss Marlyn Bonifas ; ! assisting hostessThe meeting was opened with I ! Miss Graber reading the scripture.' i Eight membeiM responded to roll I | call. After a brief business meeting | games were enjoyed. Delirious refreshments were serv-i ed at the cl.se of the evening by the j i hostesses. Mrs. William li .wens attended the ' dinner meeting of the Hope Hospi- ' tai alumnae at the Town House, Fort Wayne, Satrday evening. Miss Gertrude Barber and Mrs. Maude

beat me at such a game, and I am prepared to let Shirley win. But I am a sucker. She trims me so ball; the first game that 1 get only one square. The second game, I manage to beat her. but she ruins me again in the third and deciding match. It tickles her so much she carries th© scores over to her mother ;o keep. I don’t feel so bad when Mrs. Temple tells me that, only two days before, Shirley also trimmed Margarita Gomez, daughter of the president-elect of Cuba. On “The Witch of Timbuktu” set at M. G. M., the most interesting thing is Lionel Barrymores makeup as an old woman. A hairdresser ’s fluttering over Lis white wig. as I come onto the set. You hardly recognize the eldest member of “the royal family” in :1s skirts. He is wearing an apron, a gray sweater and a lace collar, :11s fingers, holding a cigaret. extend from lace mittens. His forehead is built up and there is one-sixteenth of an inch added onto his nose. I ask him if he’s ribbed very much about the makeup and he says: “Yes. Jean Hersholt sent me a big box of candy.” But his chief grief. I’m told as I leave the set, is the nose. Barrymore wants to scratch it, and, if lie docs, it comes oft Out at Twentieth Century-Fox. Myrna Loy and Warner Baxter are making a picture called: "To Many With Love.” When 1 visit the set. however, it looks as if a change of

1 I ' 4a I * /MH I Myrna Loy

title is Indicated. Baxter is breaking down a glass door into his wife's room a.*d. inside, i.yrna Is packing to ’eave him. A calm spectator to this scene of violence is Warner's mother. Mrs. Jauo Baxter. “You kn o w." she says to me,

“I a 1 w a y s thought that when Warner married his wife would have to wait on him hand and foot. I spoiled him s - Crash goes the glass. as Baxter breaks In the door. As Director John Cromwell calls "cut”, Mrs. Baxter turns to me ana finishes her remark. "But It turned out lust ,h « ott " way. Warner Is a most considerate husband."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1930.

Jones were hostewes. Mrs. Bowers' place and thoiphice of Mrs. Everhart! of Huntington wore marked with corsages the former lieelneg the newest mother and l he latter the newest brute belongI ing to the organization MARRIED COUPLES ENJOY CLASS MEETING The Young Married Couples’ class .of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met Friday evening at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell I Owens with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry assisting host and hostess. Mrs. Fry had charge of the devotional* and Mr. Owen presided over the business meeting. Extensive plans were made to increase the membership. Miss Wanda Fry entertained with guitar music. An alphabetical contest was held with Rev nd Mrs- Carson as winners. Several games of -bingo were enjoyed. A delicious luticheoon was served at the close of the meeting. CLARA CLICK BRIDE OF HOWARD MERTZ Mi.se Clara Bernice Click, Adams I county, daughter of Scott and Merle Click, became the bride of Howi aid R Mertz, employe of the Generlal Electric works at Fort Wayne, in a ceremony solemnized at the United Brethren church Sunday night at nine thirty o'cl-.\ck. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H W. Franklin, pastor of the church. The couple was atteneded by Esther Mertz and Louis Kroemer The conple will live in Fort Wayne. MISS SCHLADENHAUFFEN MARRIES WILLIAM STULTZ Miss Edith Schladenhauffen of near De atur became the bride of i William Stultz Wednesday morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the parsonage of Rev. R. L. Rich of Huntington, Indiana. Mr and Mrs. John Stultz, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, wore the attendants. I The bride wore a dress of light | iblue with white accessories. Mrs. I Stultz w..re a swagger suit of light ■ green. The bride and groom left for Suli IfVan where the latter's parents re'side. They will return to Decatur ' this week where they will make I their home. Mrs Stultz is employed as fireman : , | at the Cloverleaf Creameries. — The Root township home econoI mils club which was to have met with Mrs. Kenneth Runyon Tuesday has been postponed until one week from Tuesday. The club will meet at the same hour and place. RICHARD BRIEDE CELEBARTES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede enter-1 tained Saturday afternoon from two I until six o’clock with a birthday | party for their son Richard on the occasion of his 10th birthday, at/ their home on Jefferson street. The afternoon was spent in playing games and o-jittsts with Mr. Briede organizing two baseball teams in a game. ,!n a guessing game Eugene Smith received first .prize and Joseph Kortenber consolation. Joseph Keller was high in the corn contest with Joseph Kortenber again receiving consolationJoseph Deininger and D .nald Miller received prizes in the other game Many nice gifts were (presented to the honored boy, following the serving of delicious refreshments. These present were Robert Ktthnle, John, David and Thomas Terveer, Joseph Keller, Eugene and laul Smith, IL-.bert Kohne. Donald and Eugene Miller, Gerald Braun, James and Joe Kortenber, Donald and Robert Heiman. Joseph Deininger. Max Colcltin, Thomas Lengerich. John Voglewede, Richard Lose, Sonny Burnett, James Faurote and Richard, Robert, Patrick and Thonias Briede. o Miss Ann Ruth Martin of Gress Point. Michigan, and Bernard JWemhoff of Detroit were the week end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wemh.’.ff.

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Scottish Rite Choir Here Tonight _ o a.r OhlCw ABtCifef i 1 The Scottish Rite Cathedral choir of Fort Wayne will present a popular concert at the Zion Reformed church tonight at 8 o'clock. The program will bo presented under the auspices of the Music Department of the Woman’.* club. Club members und their guests will attend.

New Organ Dedicated _______ \ i \ 'V -V M• * I -%i 1 ‘' If OWW ■Prw J | yiHHWP 11. . I Above is pictured the First Baptist church of this city, home of the new electric organ, purchased by the church and dedicated with a special program Sunday afternoon.

PERSONALS Mrs- John E. Magley will return to Fort Wayne tomorrow where she will assist in taking care of her grandson, Philip Aughenbaugh, who was severely burned on his arnt and leg when he fell into a tub of scalding water a few dayts ago. | Mayor A. R. Holthouse visited jin Indianapolis Sunday. A delegation from Adams cottn!ty attended the Townsend meeting at Indianapolis Sunday and I report it a wonderful meeting. Returns indicated a victory lor Townsend on the first Igillot with 200 more than the necessary votes. Dan Koop of Blue Creek township was a visitor here this morning. The condition of Mrs. D. D. Heller, who has been ill for a week or more with flu is still very serious. She was resting easier today. Frank Thompson of Bluffton was a visitor here today. Wesley Huffman of Indianapolis called on friends here. Pat Eichhorn of Liberty Center was calling on friends here. Mias Marion Neprud, -Mrs. Guy

Your Shirt Blouse and Skirt F A "Must Have- i M dJlfeil in Every Smart W s Summer Wardrobe F| , F By Ellen Worth j It will be difficult to find a more ' '*J 'SiiiZ I A youthful two-piece model than is Aft® W patterned for today. / V \ ZA It includes a very important shirt I <&' \ I II type blouse with plaited bosom front t A r ZW Note the plaits m the cool short sleeves. Plaits in the skirt too. V» HlT 1 - ¥ Cotton shantung, pique, linen, IB In 1 I muslin, organdie, tub silks, etc., are ‘ J I I "L< i 1 nice mediums for the blouse with <V K 1 I I . I thin woolen for the skirt ’"j* 11 This model is stunning too, as a T1 j I i I complete dress in crepe print for rrrf\ L. I Illi fcl town or in pastel linen or tub silk Sy i ' ZB! 11l 1y 1 9 for the country. SLj |||9}s ,| j I-IS Style No. 1746 is designed for T”|l r'J-Tjlu sizes 14, 16, L£ years. 36, 38 and 40- \V'T'?K t’l ’ • ' gwl inches bust Size 16 requires 2H 's t>? I ; ~ rfH yards of 39-inch material for the W H blouse with 2% yards of 35-inch ma- 4 J 111 O ' I terial for skirt with k» yard of 35- 111 BjS f ~flsH inch bodice lining. r’'”' A III# Kill ! |9# Il R, 4* I b\ i T:f! f • I 11 Our Illustrated Home Dressmak- I I ' wF U Jug Spring Book will enable you to f f Bi?T fl I have smart clothes and more of them |:Z^vWk I b ' H for less money. Esch step in the f,y o J—y |lf ' -£r making of a dress is shown with Ib-WA ’l rdf illustrated diagrams. Send for your fi aL-l p ' !:■ j copy today. pr-Tj.. ,-f .”’ >/ J Price of BOOK 10 cents. i Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin jIS J 746 is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, I (T i X A New York rnttera Bureau, I I |V?-1 J Y '\ Deeatur Hally Democrat I IJ U J aao Eaat 42nd St, Suite 1110 /Il ! \ ' NKW YORK, N. Y. J 1 Xj

ißrown, ip-resident of the Woman’s] club. Miss Vivian Burk, president : of the Adams county federation of] clubs and Miss Louise Haubold,| will go to Muncie Thursday even-] i ing where they will attend the inter-j , national relations meeting of the • county federation of women’s clubs Miss Neprud will speak on “ilnternai tionalism iAt Home." The foreign i. born women of Muncie will be ape- ; cial guests at the meeting. Mrs. Fritz Rubin of Elyria, Ohio,: I was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mis Harry Knapp and sons. Mrs.: . Rudin was accompanied to Fort I . Wayne this morning by Mrs. Knapp. I i A smoker will be enjoyed this . evening at the Masonic hall. All Masons are invited to attend. 1 Miss Edith Stucky, of Berne was! ■ the week-end guest of Miss Rose- ' lyn Foreman. Rev. and Mrs- J M. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier, son Rob-] ert and daughter Mina attended' . church services at the Markle . church of Christ Sunday mc.rning. I Rev. Dawson occupied the pulpit for, [ Rev. Scott, who has been ipastor. there for the past twelve years.: . They were dinnr guests of Mr. and Mis. Charles Hite of Markle. Miss Joseiphine tArcßbold of Indianapolis and Phil Byron of Peru • visited Sunday with the former's

parents. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Arehltold. Miss Viola Krick, route 2, Convoy, Ohio, is confined to her home with influenza. Gen ■ Johnson and his orchestra of this city, .played at the Tri Lakes . dance hall near Columbia City Sat-1 urday night. Herman Lankenau, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W Lankenau, underwent an j operti'on for the removal of his imp- ( pendix at the Adams county memo-, rial hospital this morning. He is . getting along satisfactorily Dick Christen of F’.rt Wayne ' visited with the F E. France family ( here today. Mr. and Mrs. Jere Bernstein of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Kalver. TEACHER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Nebraska University Professor Commits Suicide Today — . i Lincoln. Neb.. Apr. 27— <U.R) — ! Prof. John P. Weller left his . French classroom at the Univeri sity of Nebraska today, shot one .: of his colleagues and then killed ,' himself. . I Prof. Harry Kurz, chairma.n of I the department of romance lanj guages whom Weller held respon- ' i sible for his discharge from the | faculty, was- shot in the arm. Kurz will recover. The shooting of Kurz occurred ; in University Hall, within earshot |of scores of students. Weller, 48 [years old. formerly taught French i at Stamford University, University j of Texas, and I’niversity of Ten-, nessee. x Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the university said that Weller had I been granted a one-year leave of I absence effective Sept. t. 193(>, i with half pay and without the I privilege of returning. He axlI mitted that this was tantamount j | to dismissal. I Burnett said Weller's release I was authorized because of the Vote for WALTER JOY BOCKMAN V I Democratic Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER I will Appreciate Your Support No. 20 on the ballot. Political Advertising

-poor quality of bln teaching and Itecauie of his inability to coopernji' wilit Kurz. Ntutlenta who nttended Weller’s eight o'clock French class observed nothing peculiar In lilh beI hnvlor. At 8:30 ho left the room, tolling I'the students that he was going to ills office to get some papers. Mrs. 11. Golden, of Palmer, Neb., mother of a student, saw Weller enter hid office, there he destroyed some old letters and got his pistol. | He entered Kurz's office. Two shots were heard. Weller ran out i of the building. I Kurz staggered through the diMirway, holding his right wrist. •‘l’m shot, ’ he gu.sped. Weller plunged down the west stops of University Hall and ran around the building. Ho was found on the s’eps of Nebraska 1 Hall, -which houses the military, i science department, a bullet! i wound in his breast. He died in .an ambulance. o - —— • — « Adams County j Memorial Hospital I • « Mrs. Joseph Gartner, Winchester street, dismissed yesterday. Herman L. Igtnkonau, admitted thie morning o LaFollette To Seek Change In Tax Bill Washington, lApril 27 — (UP) — Sen. Robert M La Follette, 0.. Win. ' said today he would attempt to a- , mend the pending tax bill to iproI vide increases in normal and aur- ' tax rates z'.n ilndividual incomes below $50,000. La Follette said he could not determine yet what tax raten he would propone, but explained ho would sponsor a program designed

STAY WITH ROOSEVELT! ESBHH Why Start All Over Again? W! H i s fine record Am for services rendSi erw * durinß , *' e jpßOlijkM ” an( l 74th fl Congresses fully justifies the |*A jy Renomination K and Re-election b-mMI of James I. Farley TO CONGRESS KEEP FARLEY ON THE JOB! Political advt. fl ATTRACTIVE Mayflower Wall Papers For Every Room in the House. Non Fading - Washable. No need now to draw’ the shades — let the sun stream in, the colors of Mayflower wall papers are fadeproof. No matter how r delicate the colors are, their beauty is permanent. Prices As En Per Low As |J|| Roll Come in and let us show you. Complete line of everything for spring housecleaning; Chamois, Sponges, “Farr” Cleaner, Johnson’s and Old English W ax, Sal Soda, Soda Ash. Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

I to booet levity In the lira, kets h«low $50,000. t — o— ——■ "Laws are like cobwebs; the small flies are caught and the grout ones break through. — Greek Proverb.

i fe: I* There is usually a definite reason for ' fuicli complaints...so, now let’s reason . sensibly. Don't try to get well in a day.. .this is asking too much of Nature, iieniember, she has certain natural processes [ that just cannot be hurried. | But there is a certain scientific way vou can assist by starting those digestive juices in the stomach to flowing more freely and at the same time supply a balanced mineral deficiency the body needs. Therefore, if you are pale, tirril, lark a Keen appetite, hare lost weight and feel rundown.. .a frequent sign that > our blood-cells are weak, with a tenj ileney towards anemia—they do try in the simple, easy way so many millions approve—by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic. Much more could be said—a trial will thoroughly convince you that this way, in tlie absence of any organic trouble, will start you on the roati to feeling like yourself again. 0 s.s.s. Co. I