Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1937 — Page 3

JN SOCIETY

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■ B. in ’ jR t : HOLLYIiiOOD-4?j

fl Bj HARRISON < ARROLL „ Copyright, 1937. Mi Bins lejtures Syndicate, Inc. ; .> a >i >n To aid the flood w Bette Davis would have ; studios levy a tax upon all crashing the lots. While —barriers are un

uaiucto aic up oow, as never I before, still hundreds of people I do manage to I get inside HollyI wood studio I walls over a ; period of at I month. Considering the privilege, Bette argues, none of them would object to paying a sum to charitv.

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omiii iv viiariiy. Of course, if *8 Plants could afford to open doors to the general public. charge admission, thousands of f a ™ cou 'd be raised. But this ;i> mean chaos. groomed and presentan ever youthful appearance, Swanson got off a train In and was greeted by her B mend, Frances Marion. ConBTT;$ V absent was Herbert B?., ’ devoted swain to Gloria recent months. lIB?' S t ar C ° meS back this time t 0 . H " Picture, "Mazie Ken- ’ ,‘ n /' licb sh e plays a night 7?* ess ' will he under way u G ' M Miss Marion will unsched uled thrills, the BL nt i° n an R ‘ K ‘° sound stage _B S , ” a k ‘ tten wandered onto the '®Lst a i« ng . TOeS ” set as Fred B leash Waa holdin B eight dogs on B P . inv rn ost agile routine nrm' ed by the dancing star Broere« th ‘ ng com Pared to his aC u° SS the set •• • dodging c^ree, an r ng des P erat ely to casnnft S ' Luckil y. there were &B alties— -not even the kitten. luest i o n s! ‘Btree of th m^ h ’ Glendal e: All ! Bhctlma ?! Crosb y kids were flu Bo" but are U P aad around between Errol Flynn and ■Pauper" i« W lhe Prlnce and the ■’"e line. o„ ered in the script by «with bi, He runa him through wl ■ sword." Counting long

I the art.” The paper included an Interesting i story of Horace Tabor ot Leadville, ■ 1 Colorado, a prospector in 1860. Willl.llani Jennlng Bryan’s fight for fre» -! silver was cleverly brought out. One was reminded of the fact that Judas , betrayed Christ for thirty pieces of • silver. .! Roosevelt taking the United 11 States off the gold standard and the inflation of the stock market gave •{an idea of the Important part silver I played In this nation's affairs. A beautiful display of silver bra- .' celets, rings and broaches was II shown at the close of the paper. Mrs. Walter Krick sang the federation of clubs’ song to the tune of 11 "Jingle Be 1 Is" and also “Nightin■l gale." accompanied at the piano by > Mrs. C. E. Petemon. i At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Sprang served a delicious i i luncheon with Valentine appoint- ■; ments. The next meeting will be i with Mrs. A D. Suttles. Mrs. H. R. {('arson will be the leader. — HONORS BROTHER WITH PARTY { Mrs- Lois Black entertained with ■! a party recently honoring her broth.'er, Ralph Myers, Arho has spent the .' past two months as the guest of his ;; sister and hie aunt. Miss Eva Acker, i Bridge was played during the . evening and prizes were given to I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver. A deli{clous luncheon with Valentine appointments was served at the close . of the evening. : I Guests included Mr. and Mrs- Kai- : ver. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Porter, Mr. and Mre. Ray Keller and Miss Marion Neprud. Mr. Myers has now returned to {his home in Hartford township. ; The Pinochle club will meet with Mrs. William Lister Tuesday evening at seven-thirtyo'clock. MRS. JAMES KITCHEN ENTERTAINS CLASS The Corinthian clast of the Christian Sunday school met with Mrs. James Kitchen Wednesday J evening, with Mrs. Kitchen, as president in Yharge of the meeting. , Mrs. Paul Daniels read a portion of the scripture, followed with prayer , by Mrs- Dorphus Drum. Several members were reported .ill. New projects were discussed for I the coming year. It was decided to i study the prophets at the meetings. Mrs Elmer Darwachter was in ■ charge of the program and presented "The Fatherland of the Prophiets” as her opening subject. Later 'she reviewed the life of the prophet

shots, closeups and medium shots, the duel took three days to film. On the conclusion, Hale, who has been ill, fainted and Flynn could scarcely lift his arm. Robert Taylor’s most embarrassing moment on the Washington trip found the star without a black tie and due to be present at a social affair within half an hour. Haberdasheries being closed, a bellboy volunteered to canvas the other men guests on the floor. He came back with a handful of ties, but none were the right length. Taylor noticed that the boy himself was wearing one. He commandeered it and appeared at the affair wearing a bellboy’s tie. Day’s Gossip. . . . Clifford Odets is busily denying the rift rumors about him and Luise Rainer. . . . Poor Luise. Only a few days ago, she was protesting: “I don’t want my marriage to be a Hollywood marriage." . . . Then, the separation rumors set a new record for haste. . . . On the picture, “Three Legionaires”, many of the extras are Russians with little or no k n o w 1 edge of

English. All, I however, understand three words: "Social Security Cards." ... La Dietrich h as long-dis-tanced Lubitsch that she wants to start her Paramount film right away. . . . Pat De Cicco, i with a new dance com-

M Marlene Dietrich

panion at the Victor Hugo—the blonde Ruth Piper. . . . Bob Montgomery’s efforts to reach his wife’s family by short wave radio got him interested in the science. Now he is having one of the finest sets on the coast installed at his Bel-Air home. . . . Leroy Prinz is the only man in the maternity ward at the Good Samaritan hospital. His wife insisted he take a room next door to hers. . . . Jean Hersholt is regrowing his mustache, which he had to cut off for the first time in 20 years for “Seventh Heaven”. Flash! The flu scare achieved one of its strangest manifestations recently when kissing scenes were ordered postponed on Paramount's “Souls at Sea".

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 ! Thursday Little Flower Study Club, K of C. r Hall. 7:30 p. m. '— a.!. Pleasant La<*!v»n , -AH, Mre. ’ Drusilla Fuhrman, 2 p. m. . Christian Ladies' Aid, Mrs. liar- , mon Kraft, 2 p. m. 1 i Young Peoples'Missionary Circle, f Miss Ruby Miller, 7:30 p. m. Free Parent Education Study I Class, Homestead Office, 7:30 p. m. , Calvary Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Olis 1 , Shifferly, all day meeting. Eastern Star Regular Stated 1 Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Work and Win Class, Mr. and ' ( Mrs- Frank Fisher. 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E Ladles' Aid, Mrs. . Menas Lehman, 1:30 p. m f Friday U- B. Golden Gleaner Girls, Church. 7 p. m. World Day of Prayer. Christian Church, 2:30 p. m. i Adams County Federation, Mrs. . Henry Heller. 3:00 p. m. , American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 17:45 p. m. 1 Dance, Masonic Ha.ll. after basket ball game. Saturday , Mission Band, Evangelical Church 1 . 3 p. m- ' , Grils' Group King's Heralds, 1 . Kathryn Barber. 2:30 p. m. Cafeteria Supper. Methodist Epis- , copal church 5 to 7 p. m. , Monday Research Club. Mrs. O. L. Vance, . 2:30 p. m. ' , Music Department, Mrs. W A. ' Klepper. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs Raymond Kohne, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. J H. Heller. 7:30 p. m , Art Department, Mrs. Lois Black. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday ! Chili Supper, Evangelical church . 5 to 7 o’clock. Pinochle Club. Mrs. William Lis- : ter, 17:30 p. m Wednesday , Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. A. D. Suttles. 2:30 p. m. 1 i Amos. ’ During the social hour delicious • refreshments were served with Vai- • entine appointments, r The Art Department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Lois 1 Black Monday evening at sevenr thirty o'clock. > — Mr. and Mrs Ben Schroyer and i daughter had as the<r dinner guests - Wednesday evening, Mrs. Martin - Jaberg of Chicago, 111, and their ■ son, Frederick Schroyer of Ann Art bor, Mich. The Golden Gleaner Girls of the ’ United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the church Friday evening at seven o’clock. Each one is requested to bring Valentines. A very interesting program has been planned. Mrs. Jess Williams ana Miss , Betty Krugh will be the hostesses. ’ MRS- HOMER RUHL > HOSTESS TO CLASS 1 The Sisters of Ruth class of the Christian Sunday school met with Mrs. Homer Ruhl Wednesday even- , ing. Mrs. A. D. Art’nan opened the : meeting with prayer Mrs- James ■ Anderson, president, wae in charge ■ of the business meeting. The class decided to study the M■■■■■■■MM l A • • i 1 \ ( yfawv\ / 1 The Valentine No Pen Can Write 1 ! DECATUR FLORAL CO. ' Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100 i ‘ < MADAM SILVIA Greatest ever in your city, county or state. The lady with I the radio mind. Seventh i daughter of the seventh generation. Born with double veil. ' First time in your city. Gifted character reader and advisor. 1 She has helped thousands In { every walk of life and she can , help you In all affairs of life. , A secret you should know, the , power to control your trouble and disappointments. She tells your future complete and gives initials of friends and enemies. i { Come today and consult this gifted lady. Satisfaction guaranteed. SpecfaJ —Me reading ! j next week only. Hours 9a. m. 1 till 8:30 p.m. Located in house trailer at west side filling sta1 I tion, cor. 13th and Adams sts. !• — ■

women of the Bible, At the next I meeting Mrs. Ruhl will present ' “The Life of Ruth" Al the close of I the meeting the Ixird’s prayer was repealed In unison. Mrs. Ruhl nerved delicious refreshments with Valentine appointments during the social hour. ENTERTAINS WITH VALENTINE PARTY Miss Florence Meyers entertained her classmates with a Valentine parly at her home Sunday afternoon. Bingo was played and prizes were given to Alvena Lengerich, Virginia Spangler. Phyllis Coffee and Jean JohnsonA treasure hunt was enjoyed, after which Mrs- Meyers, assisted by her daughters Esther and Norma, served a delicious luncheon. The guests were seated at one lon/ table. Decorations were carried out In accordance with Valentine Day. Guests included Elleer Keller, i Virginia Spangler, AJvena Lengerich, Helen Kintz, Elizabeth Kohne, Katherine Voglewede, Dorothy 1 Wemhoff, Mildred Wemhoff, Rose Marie Kohne. Phyllis Coffee, Mary Miller, Joan Miller. Jean Johnson, Mary Ellen Kortenber. Bonnie Lou Schieferetein. Joan O’Brien and the hostess, Florence Meyers. The Mission Band of Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. Roberta Coffelt will be the leader. All members are urged to attend. EVER READY CLASS MRS. O. L. VANCE Mrs. O- L. Vance was hostess to the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school Wednesday evening. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. GPes Porter. An interesting review of the book “Aeneas Africanus”, was given by Mrs. R. D. Myers The class voted to send five dollars to the M. E- ministers in the flood district in Indiana. At the close of the meeting, lovely refreshments with Valentine appointments were served by the bos tesses the Mesdames P. G. Riker, Forrest Elzey, H. R. Carson, C- F. Russell. At the meeting of the Young Matrons club, which was held Tuesday evening, Mrs. Merrill Schnltz was a guest other than club members. Five hundred was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, MrsLawson and Mrs. Schni’z. BETTER HOMES CLUB MRS. ADOLPH HANNI Mrs. Adolph Hanni was hostess to the Better Homes club at her Kbme in Monroe recently. After the routine opening Miss Geneva Hodges sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Rosamond Gould. Mrs. Roy Price and Mrs. Dan Striker gave interesting talks of their trip to Purdue. Mrs. Price] displayed attractive book ends and candle holders made of spools. Mrs. E. W. Busche announced that there would be an interior decorator afld a landscaping demonstration at the Monroe school building Feb. 16. During the social hour the hostess served lovely refreshments, assisted by the officers of the club, the Mesdames J. D. Schwartz, Cliff Essex, Russell Mitchell, Menno Amstutz, Wm. Stucky, Roy Price. Leo Strahm and Dan Striker. Thirty-three members responded to the roll call with patriotic sayings. Fourteen guests were present, the Mesdames Elmo Stucky, Doyt Schnepp. Floyd Mitchell, Melvin Habegger, James Hendricks, Lee Meyer, Robert Striker, Wilbert Stahly and daughter, Dennis Striker, Miss Della George, Miss Geneva Hodges, Miss Rosamond Gould. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Roy Price. BIRCH-WABLE NUPTIALS Miae Jewel Birch, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Birch of route 1, Monroe, and Mr. Leßoy Wable, eon of Mr. and Mre Jasper Wable of route 1, Monroe, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at the Friends parsonage in Monroe- Rev. Vernon Riley performed the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Riley was the only attendant. The bride wore a blue crepe dress with gray hat and shoes. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parentsMr. and Mrs. Wabel will reside one mile east of the Spring Hill churchTroop One of the Girl scouts will hold initiation Wednesday, February 24. at the Central building after schol- Games will be enjoyed afterwards and refreshments served. All members and initiates are urged to be present. o Cancel Fox Hunt Set For Saturday The fox hunt, which was to have been held at Boston Saturday, has been definitely cancelled, according to word from the committee in charge.

Personals Mrs. Jennie Furman is en route to St. Petersburg, Fla., “to recuperate for n month and incidentally 1 to sit on th* green benches and talk ot those gay old widowers.” , Sue is tAHi &<rona for old D*c»tur, Walter (Joy) Bockman has returned from a busipess trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Freitag, of Bluffton, formerly of Decatur, left early this morning for Boston where they will reside. Mrs. John Heller who has been 111 the past week with influenza is some better today. Mrs. R. D. Myers spent the day In Fort Wayne. Father Joseph Seimetz. pastor and Father Joseph Hennes, assist- ■ ant pastor, St. Mary’s Catholic church, went to Carthegenia, Ohio this morning to attend the funeral of Father Benedict, who died at the Precious Blood monastery. Frederick Schroyer will return to Ann Arbor. Michigan, Friday afternoon after spending the between semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer of North Third Street. Mr. Schroyer will enter the last half of his sophomore year. Miss Eileen Corbett of Fort Wayne is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. Henry Hite, who has been ill at his residence on Winchester street since Saturday, was not quite so, well this noonMiss Clara Brown is seriously ill, according to reports. o — AGREEMENT SIGNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) an informa.l debate of the issues. Three times last night and early today. John Thomas Smith, legal brain of the General Motors peace conference lineup, who had turned thumbs down on every suggestion of compromise since Feb. 2, sat fa/'e to face with Lewis. The committee for industrial organization chairman, suffering from influenza, sat in pajamas,

"The Voice of Experience”... the man with the million dollar throat insists on a light smoke Jy' Tjk 'X IB "My voice is my career. It has in* // K W 'X spired more than five million people // K W 'X to confide in me their personal prob' If ■ ■ \\ lems. During 25 years, first on the // K W \\ lecture platform and then on the air, 1/ Svw wfS \\ I have never missed a single engage' // A ? - t si ment because of my throat. lam a vfc >/ j| steady smoker, and because my throat I Wa // I and voice are vital to my career I in* i s y // sist upon a light smoke. In Luckies 1 V 1 |r / // find a light smoke plus the enjoyment \\ % L // of fine tobacco . . . and that’s why V ] Lucky Strikes have been my choice v< f° r a y ears -” * ■#. <bfriend and counselor to millions of Radio listeners n independent survey was made recently among professional men and women —lawyers, > , doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Os those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. JIF "The Voice of Experience” verifies the 'wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices RBjKgyßgy are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process THE FINEST tobaccos—"lt’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. "the cream of the crop” A Light Smoke "It’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH CopFrlghl 1937. The Americep Tobacco ComP*P»

propiK-d up in bed. Before down Murphy wan able , to wave three typewritten pages to a roomful of reporters at Hotel : Statler's presidential suite and exclaim, "an agreement has been reached.” General Motors released a corrolary letter to Murphy in which j it agreed not to bargain with agencies other »han th* United Antpr mobile Workers except under stated conditions. The letter: "We hereby agree with you tiiul within a, period of six months from tile resumption of work we will not bargain with or enter into agreements with any other union or representative of enii ployes of plants on strike in respect to such matters of general I corporate policy as are referred to in the letter of Jun. 4. without first submitting to you the farts of the situation and gaining from you the sanction of any such contemplated procedure as lining justified by law. equity or justice towards the group of employes so represented." Text of the settlement revealed these basic agreements: •• The corporation recognizes the' U.A.W.A. as bargaining agent for its members. The corrolary letter protects the union in its demand I that it be dealt with exclusively for six months. The company pledges no coerj cion against employes of the union. The company a.’id union agree ,to commence collective bargaining Feb. 16 —next Tuesday. The union agrees to call off th* present strike ami evacuate all plants. The company agrees to resume operations in all plants as soon as possible. All employes, shall return to their usual work when called and there shall be no discrimination or prejudice against strikers by the ■ corporation The union agrees to call no strikes during negotiations on wages and hours as described above. The corporation consents to drop prosecution of the sit-down strikers and union officials at

Flint, Mich., and Cleveland, 0. > Await Union Call « Flint, Mich., Feb. 11 — (U.R) I National guard officials tripled 1 their urmed forces in the General i Motors strike area today us approximately 1,300 ait-down strikers • awaited a union call to quit three • i plants. Strikers in Chevrolet plant No. 4. and No. ? fa,etorv of the Fisher Body corporation in the military zone —and at the huge Fisher No. 1 plant outside awaited notification that the strike truce between i General Motors and the United 1 Automobile Workers of America had been formally signed. Hopes that evacuation of th" (plants might be atteniphsi today faded when Adolph Germer, C. 1.0. representative, said the men would come out. if the settlement i is approved, not before Saturday ' or Sunday. "Those dates, of course, are tentative," Germer explained at ! i union headquarters. "We want to ' have the men come out of the plants for a. monster demonstra- • tion such as was planned before." Official word from union offil dais was expected momentarily at ! the plants wnere sit-down strikers were told the agreement had been signed aj 11:46 a. m. in Detroit. Union sound trucks planned to invade the military zone and the unguarded Fisher No. 1 area with the news. The men inside the plants will vote upon acceptance of the terms as a prelude to a.ny evacuation. For Bronchitis Colds Acts Like a FLASH It’s different—it's faster In action—lfi compounded on superior, medical fact findings new in this country. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE (triple acting) l< the name of this amazing cough and cold prescription that is so pure and free from harmful drugs that • child can take It—and stop coughing. One little sip and the ordinary cough Is eased—a few dose* and that tough old hang-on cough is seldom heard again— K's really wonderful to watch how speedily hard, lingering colds are put out of business. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is now on (ale at all good Mores—guaranteed.

PAGE THREE

Apathy and skepticism which i greeted first word of the truce chunged during the morning to jubilation. Strikers sang and cheered the news hour* before it wus to become official with the signatures of General Motors offi- ' ciuls and U. A. W. A. leaders. In th* military zone, two national guard trucks, a machine gun moii.qterl atop each, patrolled hilly ctievrolf-l avenue .bf-tween" tillFisher and Chevrolet plants. On the roof of the Chevrolet plant, 150 eit-downers gathered to sing and cheer. In the street below sentries paced th? main gates. Within the prohibited strike area hundreds ot company guards were assembled. Company guards opened the main gates shortly before noon (advising national guardsmen that this was to permit strikers to leave "if they want to." DOG TAGS The new 1937 D<»« Tags are Now Available Owners Must Obtain Dog License. 50C year Mrs. Ada Martin CLERK-TREASURER CITY HALL