Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1937 — Page 3

®N SOCIETY —

Kr —- ■ ' atiniV' rs:ir> or »'"’n -K’r. ’ i ’"' V '' L-n Thelma Hay. ®;r■ *7’’ Fritz Wa- ■' " ,,p ' l!alp " El " lk ; Will 'l'-'.' l ” 1 '- li "'"'" Hull T» M ‘pl , ‘r Diuk n^ s - b< Gerlad K Mr< Wubb’. Mrs. ; Mre. M"' l '' lfl ' ’"" and I ’• ’■ -""I ll "‘ ,1 " n ‘ Mi« Ma b ''' e4 RL BLACKBURN HOSTESS .. W. : Bl.uk-.urn hostess. .... -S| v . n.'W ine:i.!---i '■> .- "Ke-ping Pi'"n the Eu<T JK Ui w.-:“ • with receiving prizes .. .-v.-ning -.-:.' ’’•’•' l - T11 ‘ . . .. . . Gladys chamberlain AT PRETTY PARTY ■ K. ■ ’ T.i'il — ■ - .1 i' 'I ’ > ■l 1 W. Macy. Mrs. Carl Ger|Har V- \\ .’.,.rn f ■ re. Mrs prize a' close of the Ml ’.- ■ ed In e. as-:-: d by her aunt, \ George Flanders. The P... of be.: I’ifui :. a ■•- a." •■ used in the .n- - guests tin ’uded the Mes-

pehind the

M Bj HARRISON ( AKROI.L ■ Up, right, ips;. ■ u *« feature* StadlraU. lac. — When Justine ct '«k girl at the Biltmore. ■“ ed at Cecil B. De Mille's tip the night of -a-

I ■ <-:l Irek I

Academy her popped. It ■"-' a »c]., e ■“- -.scribe.i foreign lan■“age. She t leave ■* post to run the pro- ■ ““er, but ■“gPt up with ■ g 'ater at the ■aram o u nt ■tudio.

Cecil B. De Mille '

E Reward ing If De Mille also ex- ■?*** the coin It is one of the gold pieces he always * n his pocket. He likes to ■tie them. ■ Onginally the gold pieces were American variety. $lO denomi■T. and all trying the date ■L . birth, 1881. These were re- ■?, et t * !e foreign coins when ■■comptroller of currency in 1934 to make an exception and E d * Mille "hoard" American a ,oser on the tracks, Ee nt? b L e s horse ’ Bever iy Hills, KL P day found a prospective E^l™ 0 Christiani of the E?, ridlng Christianis. "I’ll ■«/ act in rse and feature him ln IfWrpi r he A1 G ' Barnps circus," El Erneato ’-o Gable. Though pei 18 Shaken ’ «*• »tar deP»ud7 Whf i Y ° Ur Q ue ®tlons! Mrs llittlc o «> bll ey ' Glendale: It is a Into r to ten J uat * hat L?’ WIU 8° to the l*ver la .7 Ehzab «th Allan, howI '• t» already on her way. rnost U P-to-date ** Bert Wheeler, h" t^veMh? d . a Cat>in plane and |.t»een ttlr route dai| y beI Aim Springs and the R-K-0

CLU» CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Ph«nea 1000 — 1001 Monday Research Club, Mm. P. A. Kuhn, 2:30 p. in. Music Department. Mrs. Clyde Butler, postponed. Dramatic Department, Mrs Ward Calland. 6:30 P tn. Literature Department, Mrs. Fred V. Mills, 8 p. m. Art Department, Mrs. Robert Zwick, 7:30 p. m. I • Saturday Evangelical Mission Baud, Church 3 p. tnMonday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, after Temple. Tuesday C. L. of C. Degree Team, K. of I C. Hill, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section, Library Rest Room, 7 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. E. S- Christen. 1:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, Oddfellows Hail 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, Church Hall, 7:30 p tn. •veaneauay Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Earl B. Adams. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m, dames Bryce Thomas, Avon Burk. I William Bell, Palmer Eicher, Law-1 fence Linn, Clarence Beavers, By-! ford Macy, Frank Braun, Carroll Burkholder, I. W. Macy, Fred Smith. Carl Gerber, Herman Ehinger, Lois Black. Roy Kalver. Walter Bookman, William Bowers, Erwin Goldner, Leonard Saylore, Leo Saylors. Don Farr, Ward Calland, George Flanders and the Misses Eleanor Pumphey and Anna Carlisle. INTERESTING MEET HELD BY SOCIETY The Zion Reformed ladies' aid society met recently in the church parlors with Mrs. David Adame in charge of the devotionals. A number of opening hymns were sung. ' Miss Lulu Gerber played a piano selection “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms’. Mirs. Henry Neirelter sang “My Wild Irish Rose” and “Mother Machree,”. Mrs- Jack Litt'e gave an inter-1 eating account of "Traditions of St. I Patrick’s Day ” Mrs. Dallas Golden, president, presided over the business meeting dur-, ing which plans were made for a cafetria supper to be held April, 17th. During the social hour which fol-1 • lowed lovely refreshments w’ith St. Patrick's day appc'ntments were served by the hostesses the Mes-

studio where ne and Robert Woolsey are getting under way at last on their picture, "Easy Going". From airport to airport, his time will be only 32 minutes. — Chester Morris has a phobia on the subject of flying. He not only won’t go up in a plane, but refused the other day to have publicity pictures taken at an airport. He doesn’t even like to see films with planes in them. The photo services are burned up over the way the Ginger RogersAlfred Vanderbilt roller skating party was handled. Ginger (some say to please Vanderbilt) vetoed any photographers except from the studio. Most of the syndicates were willing to play ball on promise of this coverage. One did send photographers and got the only break—for Ginger held up the studio pictures so long waiting her approval that they were stale news when released. Day’s Gossip. ... It must be love with the Allen Joneses, for, after months of marriage, he still sends her two dozen red roses everyday at the Columbia studio. . . . Suzanne Kaaren's rumba was so hot at the Clover club the other midnight that everybody else cleared the floor

to cheer her and ner partner, who was Tommy Warner of Pasadena. . . . The 11 rectorial credit on the HarlowTaylor picture is W. S. Van DyZe 11. . . . Culling attention, o f course, that there is now a W. S. Van Dyke 111. . . , Larry

W. S. Van Dyke

Adler, the harmonica wizard, is such a hit in “The Singing Marine" that they rewrote the script to give him more footage. Result is, he'll have to fly to New York to make the boat for England and his coronation engagement

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1937.

dames William Bleneke, Albert Beineke. Ilex Andrews, and Leßoy Cable, LADIES' AID REGULAR MEETING The ladies' aid society of the Ev-1 angelical Sunday church met In the 1 church parlora Thursday afternoon. I Tin. March sectToh with .Mrs. Malt' Breiner as chairman had charge of I the program. I Mrs. Dick McConnell had the de - votlona's. Mrs. Eugene Runyon led: | in prayer followed with a reading by ' Mrs. George Dutacher, Jr., Miss Phyllie Kolter played a piano solo ! and Mias Patsy McConnell sang a' solo. Mrs. Chester Reynolds and Mrs Dick McConnell were selected to serve on the flower committee. The eulleclion for the afternoon was $18.47. Lovely refreshments were! served by the March section. The Zion Junior Walther league will meet at the church hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. MISS LORENA REPPERT HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Lorena Reppert was the guest of honor at a birthday party ' Friday ut the home of Mbs Sylvia Ruhl. A lovely two course dinner was served at the noon hour. Decorations were in pink and white with sweet pea corsages marking the place of each guettt. A birthday cake and Pink tapers in crystal hold-; ers formed the centerpiece. Miss Reppert was presented with a lovely gift. Thoee present were ' Miss Dollie Chronister. Miss Marie Amttann, Mrs. Homer Ruhl and the honor gueet. Miss Reppert. PERSONALS Jerome (Hocky) Mylott left last 11 i night for Chicago, where he is at-1 tending the semi-finals and finals of the national Catholic high school basketball tournabent. Marion Feasel, senior student at Ball State teachers’ college, and son of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Feasel of this city, hae returned from Waeh- • ington, D. C. where he spent the past week. Herbert Fullenkamp and Mr- and Mrs. H. E. Mount of Chicago wiil be the week-end guests of Miss Roee Fullenkamp. Miss Kathryn Hower kt spending the day in Muncie. John D. Stults, well known inI surance agent, was down town yesterday afternoon for the first time in about two months. He is recovering from a severe attack of the [ grippe. Attorneys Malcomb Skinner and I James J. Moran of Portland, attended to business here. Engineer Bevington of Indiana- ' polls was a business caller in DeI catur. Bob Worthman, who was seriousily ill this week with the flu, is much better today. Miss'Sally Howel of Indianapolis will spend the week end with her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower lof North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky and sons Ronald and Marvin attended the Junior class play at Hartford high school Friday evening. Ronald furnished accordion music for the evening. James Burk of Duke University. Durham, N. C„ arrived home early ■ Friday morning for a ten days’ ■ spring vacation with his parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk of North ' Fourth street. , ! Miss Florence- Haney is confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughter Mary Kathryn spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman, who were ill for the past two two months, are both able to be out. Mrs. Frank Braun was among Friday’s visitors in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Al Schmitt and Mrs. Charles Holthouse visited friends in Fort Wayne Friday. Miss Fanny Hite of Chicago is spending several days with her sister. Miss Madge Hite. Sunday, March 21, heralds the first day of the spring season. Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and Mrs. : Carl Gerber spent Friday in Fort ! Wayne. Mrs. Ray Umpb’ey of Geneva and Mrs. Jesse Bechdolt of Celina, Ohio, were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Walter Deitsch. * MADAM SILVIA i Greatest ever in your city, J county or state. The lady with the radio mind. Seventh daughter of the seventh generation. Born with double veil. First time in your city. Gifted character reader and advisor. 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. Come today and consult this gifted lady. Satisfaction guaranteed. Readings. 50c. Hours 9 a. m. till 8:30 p. tn. Located ! i in house trailer at west side | I filling station, corner 13th and | | Adams

>MARY REJOINS BUDDY IN LONDON - \ T K ■ X »?/ “ ks >r< ‘ 1 When Mary Pickford arrived in London for a brief visit, above, her fiance. Buddy Rogers, was right on hand to meet her As soon as Rogers finishes his concert tour, the couple plan to return to United States and be married.

First-Graders Window Shop Alamosa, Colo.—<U.R>—The older | people of the city couldn’t refrain I i from remarking. "And that's the', life of a flrst-grader now," upon i seeing the first grade youngsters : of the local school making the : rounds “window shopping" as a : part of their regular class instruc- 1 1 tion. 0 More Autos in Hawaii Honolulu. — <U.R> — A new high will ne reached in Hawaii this year < for motor vehicles tax collections, 1 ■according to estimates by David L. I 1 Conkling, city treasurer. Total, he predicted, will reach J 957.000 for 36,000 registered automobile. Average tax per car last year was $28.46. o Women Walk Through Fire Madras, India.— <U.R) —Twenty women, carrying babies in their arms, walked through fire at Kuningalpalayam. South India. They apparently were not burned. The score were some of the 155 Hindu , devotees who took part in a temple festival. o “Banzai" Hole In One Salinas. Cal -(U.R>—The Japanese language has provided just the right word to express the proper feeling when a golfer makes a hole in one. John Urabe, star Japanese golfer, tried it out when he holed a 225-yard drive here and it was all that was necessary. It is simply “Banzai.” o Talking to Aid Health Urged Nice, France.-XU.R) —Talking is one of the most health-giving pastimes, a prominent lung specialist here declares. Pointing out that many human ills result from weakness or deterioration of the lungs, he asserts that intensive talking strengthens them. i

“Eye-Dropper Baby” Gets Fed! wMr wT / \v i x - aw A * I p/, V i ■’sk' : ..-X * ' '• - Virginia Joyce Price When the stork arrived at a Camden, N. J., hospital on March 3. he was “traveling light,” his burden being Virginia Joyce Price who weighed only one pound thirteen ounces at birth, and was so small that she had to be fed with an eye-dropper, above.

Diamonds to Cut Rocks Johannesburg.—(U.R> Rand mining may be revolutionized and drills, picks and blasting be things of the past by a new machine with a cutting wheel impregnated with small diamonds. The new cutter slices through the hardest rocks like cheese. o More State Parks Sought Harrisburg, Pa., — (UP) — The Pennsylvania legislature will consider proposals designed to create a chain of beautiful state parks. Plans embody programs for land acquisition, tree planting, maintaining for-est-fire fighting efficiency and reforestation. o Bird Sets Church Fire Sydnejr.—(U.R) — A novel reason was suggested for a fire which broke out under the eaves of the roof of the presbytery of St. Mary’s Cathedral here. The suggestion was then advanced that a bird picked up a lighted butt of a discarded cigarette and carried it to a nest in the eaves. Aborigines Swallow Hot Coals Singapore.— (U.R> — Aborigines from the hill jungles of Perak, Malay, put pieces of glowing charcoal into their mouths and swallowed them as they danced to the throbbing of drums in a garden at Singapore. Europeans, seated only three feet from the dancers watched the feat. —o Veteran Survives 29 Bullets Fort Wayne. Ind —(UP) —Alex Zielinski has taken leave of his job as canteen manager of the local American Leg-lon post to undergo more medical treatment. Gassed and shell-shocked, Zielinski was punctured by 92 machine gun bullets before the war ended. Since then he hae been in the hospital 20 times, in addit-ion to six operations in France-

LOCAL DOCTOR (CONTINUKD PHOM jeAQB ONE) ' program are Dr. E. D. Clark of Indianapolis, president of the* association, Dr. E. M. Shanklin of Ham inond, editor of the Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association, Dr. Norman Beatty of Indianapolis, chairman of the legislative committee of the organization, Dr. A. M. Mitchell of Terre Huute chairman of the conference, and Dr. Herman Baker of Evansville, president-elect of the association. The secretaries’ conference committee follows- Dis. Mitchell, chair man; W. W. Duemllng. Ft. Wayne; W. L. Portteus, Franklin; M. 11.

Novelty Marks New Designs for Resort Wear ♦ - JL » | Jennings ] y&wz '■ IRK’ IPwW L® KFrosl fem sdlJ ft® < Ik* I***"*■ T law f tcSg v* » v 1 MBWiV *■ .< .. » i I fM 'ytWwi -IM —"MB , -| Maureen O'Sullivan

Here are three smart new costumes for resort wear as modeled by three of Hollywood's more attractive , film p'aycrs. Maureen O’Sullivan has chosen t frock with a very definite Japanese influence. It has a long formal length skirt and piquant puffed short sleeves. The background of the print is

Compact Comfort * ‘ z’X - W- ‘- r w - Wl ihh : iS' HillW' »m B p h »1801 Y -y-.-.- C-r.DMTVt-r £ ■ Jt (3 neru>-j-.VL- -.-.Vtvjv i-.v.-.- -. -A- —jWe . 36-O- ★ ' 1 T*i A i'^T' Although comparatively 1| ntEjy.fl M y| POUCH t ’ * Pa KTUY I small, every thought has been "jt 4-, 6 - j"* 6’xs-4— given to the comfort of a small "■ I — , kirz-UFki family in planning this house | | > lo’xu'.fe- -a* H —a in Pine Bluff, Ark. The living I _B£EAK DMT’ room is a generous size and the 1 ° rztf’-A* TH — dining room adequate. The nr « jr breakfast room, located off the jjj BfO ROOM I kitchen, provides a built-in cup- ~||| l3‘xl3’-6* board for dishes. The two tu I bedrooms are small but have -r o cross ventilation and consider- . I J DINING ROOM J _ able wall space. One bedroom ® I lit- 13 x 13 ’ 6 " has an adjoining dressing room, ’ ' IL and both are in easy access to ■<_ IL 1 HALL the bath. The completed prop- 1 fix-ru # erty cost $4,500, including land, ’"nrrtT Txio* — j and is being financed by a W'rFr (O I fll mortgage insured by the Fed- 1 TT eral Housing Administration in ■ C IC I .W - the amount of $3,640. Monthly | I JBf payments of $34.38 will amor- JR LIVING R.COM I M t tize the principal in 20 years JII Is’x2o’ g and include the necessary pay- JU 'ments for interest, service ■ "ED ROOM charge, mortgage insurance, I t2'-4"x l3'-fc* lil . taxes, and hazard insurance. Im' <-! ' ENTRY U

Bedwell, Sullivan; I). A. CovaitJ Muncie, and H 11. Mattel, Indian a polls. Dr. Harold Zwi< k of Decatur is secretary of the Adams county medical society. —— o— —————• Students Forget Easily Berkeley, Cal. <U.R) The Uni verslty of California has discover ed that the principal result of col lege vacation Is to enable students to forget what they have learned. A survey of the psychology department developed the frank admission of 80 per cent of the students that during vacation time- they for-

cherry red with a white flower design. The sun robe worn by Jane Hamilton is of heavy uncrushable linen and is girdled at the waist with a white crocheted string. The bathing beauty is Maxine Jennings who has selected a new swim suit in silk lastex with a halter neck. -

PAGE THREE

Jgot most of what they had learned the previous semester. — o ■ Horse Weighs More Than Ton lamdon. ,(U.R> The largest horse In England was exhibited nt the Shire Horse Society's show at the Agricultural hall. She is 5 year-old Boughrood lately Grey and she I stands higher than the average I horse, and weighs more than a ton. o - | Mt. Carmel, Pa., —(UP)—Antolnett! Sergl, 8, write* her name I'TgreS EtteniotnA”Puz.zled authorities are checking the unusual theory .'of "reversed eyewight," brought to i public attention only once before In a western state.