Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1936 — Page 3

>?IN SOCIETY I kL—— —

I S Ltmas party Ly-aix member® of the Young Ld Colples’ flaws of the Melt Episcopal Sunday school L t the home of Mr. and Mrs. fpryback for the Christmas I Fr j(]ay evening. Assisting Mr. and Mm. Alfred Heaver® Mr. and Mm. Wilfred Plasterer, a meeting opened with the slngbf Christmas carols followed devotional by Rev. H. R. Carty. Barber, president, had iharge of the business. Twentytails were reported by the callcommittee during the past h The class decided to give a •■The Womanless Wedding”, in ie ar future. 8 , Clyde Butler gave a report e Christmas program to be put ~ the class at the Methodist jh December 20. j meeting was then turned over hosts and hostesses and a #m was enjoyed. Mrs. Jack i told an interesting Chrastma® Miss Kathleen Fryback playsaxaphone solo. , r prizes were given to Mrs. ie Bauhman and Russell er the exchange of gifts a lovencheon in keeping with the tmas season was served by the sse®. JHRicre will be a regular stated of the Order of Eastern

lite ■B 1 ? —— ■ I Wouldn’t it be nice ■ I to send her flowers S regularly? lICATUK FLORAL CO. Ave - PHONE 100

lE’HOLLYUJOODsaa

■■By HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, 1936, ■ ■ King Syndicate. Inc. J^fcuLI.YWOOD —The Paramount department gets the unusual of drawing up a debrief that would have aca man convicted of manKdsughter in the middle of the last SBt adds up like this. In the pic"Souls at Sea”, the studio is a page from the court of New England. A ship after hitting an iceberg there was not enough room lifeboats for all those on The women were taken ■ 4re of, but there remained the of which men to save. ■ ■ this emergency, a skipper, who 8 Mppencd to be a passenger on the boat, conducted one of the ■ Host extraordinary kangaroo in history. selected the men whom he | thought had the

most right to live. The others were doomed to die, and did when the vessel went down. This dramatic episode will be used in the picture and Gary Cooper will play the skipper. But, in real life, the selfappointed judge, though hailed

| a. I < J jfv " t K Gary Cs»Hr

UlUUgil UO*»v\4 |Ba hero for saving 42 people, was [■evicted of manslaughter for |B‘ ich he received a very light flftence. [■Paramount wants Cooper to be Iflouitted in the story, I smart movie lawyers are ng into the maritime laws of day to figure out a defense would have saved a man condos manslaughter in an al case more than 90 years Hine Gibson’s story of a doorat the exclusive Del Monte is convulsing her pals. The iss and several friends drove 1 the California-Stanford game ynne’s car and <i trailer. On v ay, they stopped at the Del e hotel. As the trailer pulled 1 front of the swank hostelry, de got out. She was smartly ed and wore a green orchid, e startled doorman took one at her and blurted out: ow blase!” lurance companies stand to xwse Twentieth Century-Fox

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr*. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 1 Sunday Zion Reformed G. M. G, Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Monday Auxiliary Dinner and Initiation ' American Legion Home, 6:30 p. mJ Women of Moose Publicity Committee, Mrs. Lulu Shatter, 7;30 (>. m. Dramatic Section, Mm. Een Duke, 7:45 p. m. lArt Section, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey 7:30 p. m. Music Section, Mis, C. E. Beil, 7:30 p. m. Literature Section, Mrs. John Tyndall, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge 1.0.0. F. Hall 7; 30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary, School 2 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, School, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed ladies’ aid, church 11:30 a. m. Benefit Bridge, Elks Home 8 p.m. Beulah Chapel ladies’ aid, Mrs. Luther Arnold. W. M. 'A., United Brethren Church 2 p. m. Thursday Better Homes Club of Monroe, I Model Hatchery, 2 p. m. Regular Stated Meeting Eastern Star, Masonic Hal, 7 p. m. Star at the Masonic hall Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Election of officers and initiation will be held. The meeting will begin promptly at seven o’clock and members are asked to please note change of time. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF WEDDING EVENT Announcement has been made of the approaching manage of Miss Ssther Lusk, of Fort Wayne, daugh- ■ ter of Mrs. John Lusk of Berne and ! Bryce Martin of Fort Wayne, son of : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of south least of Decatur. The wedding will occur Christmas Day. The announcement was made at a shower and party given recently by Mrs. Francis Ellsworth of North Fifth street. Bunco, contests and a treasure hunt were enjoyed. A lovely luncheon was served at 1 the close of the evening. Small cups |

for any loss sustaineu by the uness of Slim Summerville, who was sent home from the “Love Is News” set with a fever of 101. All the big companies now protect themselves by policies on their casts. An insurance doctor nas the right to inspect the actors before the picture starts, but Summerville was in his third day in the picture. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Ada Hefflin, Chicago: Errol Flynn first met Lili Damita at a party in Paris and they met again on shipboard coming to this country. But the third time was the charm. Lili was lunching with Dolores Del Rio at the Warner I Brothers studio. Flynn stopped to speak and the romance dated from there. Darryl Zanuck tells me he plans ■ to follow "Lloyds of London” with a series of pictures based on the history of great business houses. Stories on the "House of Morgan” and "Bank of England" are already in preparation, he declares. Here and there in Hollywood.... i Unless June Lang has to do another picture right away, her marriage to Vic Orsatti will take place as soon as she finishes her present assignment. They plan a honeymoon trip to New York via the canal, or

[ /\ 4 i Anita Louise

maybe to Hawaii. . . . June Withers has picked Zanuck’s o1 d offices as her new dressing room suite. . - - Anita Louise’s latest escort to film colony affairs is James Bush. ... We don’t know which scene it

was, but Robert Taylor directed Gerta Garbo and , Jessie Ralph in one shot for | "Camille”. Just for the fun of it. And Gene Raymond’s swordfis'h" the one he caught last spring, has finally arrived from Florida. ?t occupies a place of honor in the Raymond dining room. is, <■“•»*■> •» to Reno recently to g et “ to pay $1,500 She had lost at the . tables. j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1936.

filled with candy were given as favors and Mrs. Thurman Fuhr">an s cup contained the announcement "Esther and Bryce”, Dec. 25.” The guests included Mis.'Lee Rutledge, Mrs. Thurman Fuhrman, daughter atrlcla Kaye, Miss Esther Luck, all of Fort Wayne, MisJ 'wight Schnepp, Mrs. Herbert? Hess, Mies Dorothy Hubegger o f :neur Decatur, Mrs. Emerson Neuwn-I schwander, Mrs. Arthur Lengerich, ■Mrs. Leo Hanui and the Misses Lil-: i Han Kirchhofer, Edna Yoder. Clara, Ehrsarn, Elaine Buumgartener, Carol Huger, Mm, Ira Lehman and Mrs. Ellsworth. The Beulah Chapel ladies' aid will' meet at the home of Mrs. Luther' Arnold, one half mile west of Pet-1 ereon, Wednesday for an all day meeting. The music section of the Wo- , man’s club will meet Monday evening, December 7 at G o’clock at the ; home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. The firemen’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mr®. Herman Dierkes on Monday night at 7:30 i o clock for their regular meeting I and gift exchange. The ladies’ aid of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the I church Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock instead of with Mrs. Arnold i Gerberding as formerly announced. The W. M. A. of the United I Brethren church will meet at the i church Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock for the Christmas party and i pot-luck supper. Hostesses are the I Mesdames Ralph Roop, Dick Schat- ; fer and Reuben Wynn. Each member is to bring one covered dish. MRS. HOMER RURL IS HOSTESS TO AID The ladies’ aid of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Homer Ruhl Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Kohls led the devotionals. During the business meeting a fine report was mad-* of the cookie sale. Plans were made to send a | Christmas box to the Christian home at Marion. Ind. Articles are to be brought to the next meetipg which will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Cloud on Mercer avenue. Mr®. Ruhl, assisted by Mrs. Rene Hoffman, served delicious refreshments. o ANOTHER FIRM -FJAQy -FA??. pany will promptly rectify them.” ’in the event an increase is found necessary, it will come on top of a lionus payment to employes of six percent of their wages for the last six months of the year. The bonus is payable on December 21. It will also come in audition to a recent two percent upward revision of pay brought about by a new company policy of shifting its pay schedule to meet fluctuations in the cost of living. lit was found that the present cost of living called for a two percent raise, which was given several weeks i ago. o

COURT HOUSE 1 111 Archie Delle, farmer, Fort Wayne 143, and Jennie Van Den Berghe, 29, ; housekeeper. c c A SALVE 0 V 0 COLDS □rice I.IQI ID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE _ drops 5c 10c 25c

Here’s History in the Making :-' ■ if '' wfe Bl| W F *' kjflflHMM It *T%~ 7 I i WSB ; . BB| Adult Schmidt An event of important historical significance was the recent reception in Berlin for Dr Schmidt. Austrian secretary of state, at which Adolf Hitler. Nazi chancellor, personally greeted the Austrian guest of honor and conferred with him on the unofficial alliance jf Germany and Austria which has caused no little concern among several of the nations of Europe.

PERSONALS Mr®. D. B. Erwin and Mrs. Bert | Owens of Anderson attended fun- : eral service® for Mrs. Nora Linn . yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Palmer Eicher and Mr®. Leo : Kirsch are spending the day in Fort ; Wayne. Mrs. John Heller returned yesterday afternoon from a ten day® visit i in Indianapolis. Mrs. S. E. Cramer of Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive in Decatur today for ( la viwit with her sister Ml®. Ralph [Genti®. Miss Lucy Little of Brooklyn, N. IY„ and Mrs. Richard Sutton ofi Vandalia, Illinois, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Little of this city. Andrew J. French has sold his farm near Berne and bought a residence in Linn Grove where he will I reside. | Purl Gentis of Linn Grove who ' fell from a ladder a few days ago, sustaining a fracture of the skull, i is reported to be slowly improv- - ing. Mr. and Mr®. Arthur Clark of Mark Center, Ohio, spent Friday iu . Deoatur. , Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop and , family have moved back to Deca- [ tur from Vincennes, where Mr. Roop was employed as WPA sup1 ervisor. Mr. Roop will be TransI ferred to a job in this part of the ( state. , Dr. and Mrs. Larry Myers of! [ Monroeville were visitors here to- , day. Dr. Myers who was confined . to his bod for several weeks with . a heart ailment is enjoying good .health again. Frank Wechter and son E. N. IWechter of Speed, Ind., were visitI ors here today. The latter is a ■ chemist for the Louisville Cement company and is spending the week- ' end with his father, south of De- ’ catur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhrick and Virgil Uhrick and Mr®. John Hirs schy, a’l of Decatur, are in Cleve- ' land. Ohio attending the funeral of l their uncle, Frank Elzey. ( Kenneth Kizer of Jackson street, , was operated on at the Lutheran [ hospital in Fort Wayne Friday. , “Spot,’ hunting dog, belonging to ’ Donald Beery Democrat employe, owes his life to his master. When ; Spot broke through the ice in the St. Mary’s river on a hunting expedition this morning, Don waded in after him. Both the dog and Don received a cold bath from the five feet of ice filled water. o I POPE CONFINED I. r (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) f have become worse during the ’ past week, although he has had no 1 tiring audiences. It appeared that 1 the affected leg reached a point 1 last night where physicians ad- ' vised him not to use kt. Intimates of the papal house1 hold discounted the seriousness of '; the set-back in his holiness’ health ’: by quoting the pope’s own words, ■ that it was just “a local disturb5 lance" which “may soon pass away.” o EDWARD REFUSES J lation necessary, and to put the , Duka of York, eldest of the king’s three brothers, on the throne. ! In that event dominion parlia- , ments would pass similar legiela- < tion Wednesday. Those who waited for an enlightening clue viewed gravely, in ' this connection, the summoning of the Australian parliament to meet in emergency session Wednesday, i It was announced at Canberra ' that this session was called to

pass legislation concerning the I accnuion of a sovereign. The cabinet meeting ended nt ' 10:40. Baldwin was ioblt to report ( that the Australian government was firmly behind him in his oj>posltion to the king's marriage. I Travels In France Paris, Dec. 5—(U.PJ—Mrs. Wallis Simpson, travelling through France, wus seen at 3:30 p. m. In the Rhone Valley near Valence, heading for Cannes via Marseilles. In an effort to throw off her pursuers, Mrs. Simpson abandoned her Buick car whose license number was known throughout France kind continued in a Packard ami Rolls Royce. ■ --O ——■ Fort Wayne Man Is Taken Into Custody Raymond Perry, aged 47, who gave his address as Fort Wayne' was arrested and lodged in the ■ Adams county jail this morning by I Sheriff Dallas Brown on a charge • of grand larceny, filed by the Whit-] ly county authorities find state police. He was arrested on Second street near the Peoples restaurant after county authorities had receiv-' ed word of the charge. He is being held here until Whitley auth-' orities arrive. The nature of the theft was not disclosed. o SIO,OOO Damage Suit Venued Here Today A 810,000 damage suit tiled in Jay county by Howard C. McKinley against Archibald Hutson, alias i Archie Hutson, was venued here this morning. Damages were asked for injuries alleged to have been sustained when Mr. McKinley was in an accident as a passenger in a car driven by Mr. Hutson on July 27, 1934. The accident oc-l curred on the Montpelier-Portland road, at a curve three miles east of Montpelier. o Vesper Service At Church Here Sunday A vesper service will be held at the First Baptist church in this city I Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. During this service, a stereopticon lecture will be given. The pictures are those of William Hole, and are

Brother-Slayer Faces Court ■L ■ * x /j Hr A L V . --»««•» p Bl z *~ a Orl Ji ■A. ■ sm Charles Kohr Charles Kohr. 64. who confessed to Chicago police he killed his brother 35 years ago. is shown as he appeared in court at Belleville, 111., to be arraigned, remorse and dejection showing on his face. When an officer befriended him Thanksgiving eve, Kohr broke down and confessed that after his 15-year-old brother, Henry, went to work in a Belleville saloon, the "disgrace" led him to commit murder Divorce? No! Second Honeymoon: s gll.ili | Errol Flynn] I % HjBB «■ ’ ,■» *** W I it A * mt*/ / ' -AsW / F/ / jy -Jr ;fno »fi b // / f-y. F J' if / f £ If / > Ly. 4. ,/K. J® fc~l g<®> — — Recent reports that screen stars, Lili Damita and Errol Flynn, were about to separate were definitely contradicted by them when the two debarked from a plane at Newark. N. J., above, after the first lap 3 of a "second honeymoon'.! trip to Europe.j

'painted around the subject, of th»i‘ I “Ever Living Christ." No evening : .service will be held Sunday. BAD ROUGHAGE | IS FED STOCK; I IW I 1111 Illi II : I (’attic Handle Damaged Roughage Better Than , Other Animals laifayette, Ind., Dec. s—lndiana farmers who find it necessary to feed damaged fodder and other roughages to livestock should feed the animals liberally so they won’t become so hungry as to eat the badly damaged or rotten parts, stated Dr. R. A. Craig, chief of the I Veterinary Department of Purdue 1 i University, in answering a number I of queries coming from many parts [of Indiana. “The heavy October rains dam- . aged corn fodder, especially that I which was cut and shocked early lin the season," Dr. Craig said. ■ "This forage is reported to be very : dark and much of it moldy and rot- . ten. And many farmers are asking the question, ‘ls this damaged fod- ' der safe to feed horses and cttle?"[ "Rotten feed can not be considI ered a safe feed for livestock, es- 1 ; pecially horses," warned Dr. Craig.' j "Cattle seem to be able to handle ( roughage damaged by molds and’ | rot better than any other livestock. / “If. however, it becomes neces- . sary to use this class of rbughage i for livestock feed this winter,” Dr. I ~ Craig advised “it is advisable to . feed it liberally so that the animals will not become so hungry as i to eat badly damaged or rotten part of it.” .■ o i Local Church Buys New Electric Organ I Negotiations for the purchase of a new electric organ at the Frfet U.' I B. church were completed Friday ■ afternoon in Chicago by the Rev.; H. W. Franklin, pastor of the church 'Clara E. Mumma, Mrs. Ralph Roop and Marie Deßolt, members of the church. The organ will be installed Thursday afternoon and a dedicatory service will be held Thursday evening.

The complete program will be announced later. Divorce Is Granted Here This Morning Judge Huber M. DeVoM in the Adums circuit court this morning granted a divorce Io Robert Hesher from Vidabelle Heiher on the grounds of abandonment. The custody of the minor child was given to Mrs. Hesher and Mr. Hesher was ordered to pay $2.50 a week for the care of the child. ♦— ——« Mrs. Samuel Smith and sons are visiting at Muncie, as the gueat® of Mrs. Smith’s parent®, Mr. and | Mrs. E. Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bultemeier and daughter Linda visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer Wednesday. Mr. and Mi®. Geo. Bultemeier and daughters spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mi®. Fred Eickhoff and family of Freidhelm. Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Mrs. Henry Decker visited with Mrs. Will Meyer. .Mr. and Mr®. Otto Wefel and fa-

. Stage Set for Skiing Season • •~^ i * gy k /jh.. " ! r . - ■■miM [On the trail | v H9BMHsasssaate&««R> ■ [= I Kuby Keeler 1 1 I V '■ ■ j .. Tire amazing popularity developed by the sport of skiing last season promises to be surpassed this winter as resorts and winter camps prepare for a record attendance. Thousands have taken up the sport in the part two years. Railroads have encouraged enthusiasts by scheduling special week-end trips to mountain retreats where one may enjoy the outdoors and get away from the city life for a couple of days. Sporting goods establishments have found the fad a bonanza .and designers are catering to devotees by offering chic costumes especially styled for the recnaticn. High Shouldered Princess Smock For the Home, School or Office 1 f Make It for Xmas! y By Ellen Worth rfl \ Here’s a little smock that takes its inspiration from smart day- Iv/ I n time clothes. It may be three- CT t ‘V'/’ L/ quarter or full length. It is cut on princess lines with / X ‘U XI •' flaring hem. The four patch pockets are useful and create a |(( n -V/ tailored feeling. The neck may I LrZ have a shirt or Mandarin collar '.X as in the small view. The sleeves Ui? ‘«i\ A \ may be above-the-elbow or wrist Tl V uU length. illiLKrtrt As this model cuts in one-piece p" > • 1, Vl from shoulder to hem, even a be- |l>® KF'Ez 1 ginner at sewing can make it. k 4 b I The pattern is easily followed. p- T "'kUi ’’A Tyrolean, pin dotted or a I checked cotton in chintz or per- |\A u cale is very effective for this ll i Kj. princess smock. Sateen is also /q/Vfl' \ I loveiy. rrT-/' Style No. 1891 is designed for I 'ty z # J rk |pt\ sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, /v It'/.U' C /Id' A ’rA 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 re- I\ quires 3% yards of 39-inch mate- L'CxT V rial - z Get yourself a handcraft hobby 1 / Azl’M - Many interesting things which you can accomplish with your hands under the of "Handcrafts." Knit yourself a I smart new dress, sweater or ac- f'A\ kA / / cessories, it’s easy even for a be- \_A Aj / / ginner with the new knit guide. / Household linens either hand or / I / 1(11 4/ F machine monogrammed will thrill / l II I \ l\\ •I A the new bride. Make yourself a I 17 I \\ * /' little star appliqued chintz flounce II \ !| ■ \ || I I for your dressing table. Person- A-j-— 1 /I \ \ alize the children’s room with / / \I I motifs that will please them or / [ __j / W* nfike a quilt that will someday KS IQO 1 be an heirloom piece. You will IVZI find everything from the latest dressmaking designs, glove ma- p r j cc o f PATTERN 15 cents ing, knitting, quilting and em- (co i n j s preferred). Wrap coin broidery in the latest FASHION carefully AND NEEDLEWORK BOOK. It is worth many times its cost which is only 10 cents. Price of BOOK 10 cents. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

mlly .spent Thanksgiving with Augu®t Ehlerdlng and family. Mr®. Milton Hoffman and daugh- , tens Gertrud®, Beraneta and Miriam and non Donald apent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna. Mary Steele and Mrs. Bn»sle Andrews and daughter Wilma entertained with a Turkey dinner for Mr. and Mr®. Wert® of Harlan, Mrs. Dora Fisher and daughter Delores of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Mary Steele of Monroe. o — ■ Lake WaukMUl. Sask. —(UP) — Veteran fishermen here blush every time the name of Bruce Lee is mentioned. Bruce Lee is a 6-year-old boy, who. competing against ad comers In a trout angling competition, ran away with first prize by hooking a trout weighing nearly 19 pounds. ■ ARTHRITIS Tlheumatlsm, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Periodic Pains, Arthritis, and all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alf’s Compound Wintergreen Tablets. Positive, ly guaranteed. Price |l. at all Drug Stores. I J