Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1937 — Page 3

|.|\ SOCIETY • BIV _ __ —J.. ■ _

n ■BialS pER fORMEn ' r ‘l.< ; i " ,I “ .fl r ,. : fli< ~- i ana' l ' l >fl K 7. *fl h f ull dress. s»’“ w/ 1 ■ ! attendant •' 1 piK “ ’*7 BB". .lm' A" ' 11 .^B.. ... P**as • -■^B*,, -. ""■ ]„ trad (r „.i V.nmmm'h high >^K,...... "^■ ASD MRS. BAUMGARTNER ■ ANNIVERSARY Baumgartner SB-. „; j» a "ill observe |B.. d.l. •'• . '■ <l,y April 4 a' their home in Whitley. A ? ni I'.' tllf Rev. <>f Six Mile church ll.rci ■ M \\. k. r <>t ,, .. Baumgartnet ; .... N.'W!. ■. ■BwAl.n. and John A t of W i.-hester. >,„ d ,„ .. la-id from . .n ; to |i in the evening. COUPLE TO HERE Mjiv . I’.okH Columj|Bt d :. »■;:: ’ day at tile A J|B> .- where they |B Hi- .: aMe of Mr and Ml*. ..iambus, who visiting here. |^K. ■' ■ ‘ .l: Mie . Baket Mr Small udi lie married at B| Mrttioilist lapis. ..pal church. ci. ■■ attend.-d by Mr. and. i n vi. the <-rrnionf . served at M:■ •! in Fort Wayne l'i".:.o. Mr. and Mrs. Smith V- c.d V i • kim -,v ill leave ’ney will epend days.

Behind the Scenes jjy

■ By HARRISON (ARROLL ~ Copyright, 1957. (lor Features Syndicate. Inc. >OD —ln case the ■ boys and girls would still like

| to know. La I Garbo’s SwedI Ish artist friend I —the one she I has been lunchI Ing with —ls I Emo Nerman, I over here palntI ing some covers I for a London I magazine. But I the girl he is ’ seeing most of now is Loretta

BiHr J flMBw 43

B Garbo

I Young, an eyeany artist Besides visitfether on the "Love Under st, they’ve had several dates. Chaplin studio is still walt--1 first visit from Charlie ut June. He has almost ared from his Hollywood too. At the moment, he listance Collier have become cronies. She is coaching * Goddard in diction—the nebulous time when the in finally gets under way lette’s picture. 1 Freddie Bartholomew sip past his bedtime to see *taw of "Captain’s Couranis greatest picture since to Hollywood. He and his W heard a tearful audiwt into fierce applause . .. te to a film that combines with touching « ■.. a tribute to Spencer pWtrayal of a *se fisherman ... and to 8 own performance, which “nest passage of sustained I the «™* Ver ac h 1 ®ved by a child on ■ this niV”' We can t recommend to ° highly ‘ “ 18 a I Perience in the cinema. |(W?. W *, rlng Questions! Angeles: Larry Lin hi ‘ blogra Phy of brother Bing |p Sr -^. bou fiht through him at the |&* at ■ tudl0 ’ T’t'rc is a I w Ji, Paperback edition for fans I « m^ of the year - Dl ’ L *o McCarey and Greg

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. i Fanny Macy Phonee 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. James Kocher. 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mr* Jacob Barkley, 1:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. Hall • 2 p. m. I Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Burdge, . 6:30 p. m. i Historical Club, Mrs. Homer . larwer. 2:30 p. tn. i Thursday . Union Chain*! ladies’ aid, Mrs. i Earl Chase. 1:30 p. tn. U. B. Indies’ Aid. Mrs. Tom 1 Fisher. 2 p. m. i Woman’s Missionary Society, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. i James Strickler, 2:30 p. in. I So Cha Kea Social Meeting, Mrs laiwrence Real. 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies' Aid, Mrs. ' Ernest Egley. 1:30 p. m. Woman's Horde Missionary Society. Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladies’ Aid, Mrs, William Johneon, all day meeting. Eta Tau Sigma, Verneal Whalen, ‘ 7:30 p. mWomen of Moose and Senior Re gent's Escort. Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Friday 1 North Ward Operetta, Decatur High School Auditorium. 8 p. m. ’ Pocahontas Pot Luck Supper, Red Men’s Hall, after lodge. Saturday Plate Supper, IT. B. Church. 5 to r 7 p. m. Sunday 1 Girls' Missionary Guild, Zion Re- • formed Church, 1 p. m. Monday ! Research Club, Mrs. Russell OwI ens. 2:30 p. m. Woman’ (Tube. Zion Reformed ' church, 7:45 p, m. Tuesday Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Cheater • Reynolds, 7:30 p. m. [ MRS. FRANK KRICK . HOSTESS TO SOCIETY .! Twenty-eight members of the lad- ’ i ies’ aid society of the Methodist • Episcopal church attended the r t , meeting held Tuesday afternoon at i the home of Mrs. Frank Krick. Mrs. 1 John Doan and Mrs. Ross Mallonee were assisting hostesses. t i Mrs. Doan was in charge of de- ■ votlonale followed with singing led t by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. A business s meeting was conducted by Mrs. W. 1 F. Beery during which April 10 was selected an the date on which to ' .

Lt. Cava always nave nad a date with Bill Fields to play golf at Dei Monte. The trio is now broken up by Bill’s illness, but McCarey and La Cava went ahead with the annual outing. Just as they were about to leave, a letter arrived from Fields. “Sorry I can’t go," he wrote, “but enclosed you’ll find a check to cover my usual losses.” Ann Sot hern is shopping for a home site in Beverly Hills, and will probably start building as soon as she finishes “There Goes My Girl”. She still expects to commute to Chicago to be with Roger Pryor, but he is trying to get orchestra dates lined up out here. Anyway, says Ann. she is going to retire in four years, and wants to have a place to hang her hat. Day’s gossip .. . There were mere than 200 guests at the Basil Rathbones’ eleventh anniversary party the other night and the costumers practically sold out their bride and groom outfits. ... It was so near to being a serious accident at the Samuel Goldwyn studio. L*ona Maricle, playing in “Woman Chases Man’’, was doing a scene in a tree 16 feet from the ground. In the midst of it. she fainted and fell head-foremost to the ground. A frightened company brought her around 15 minutes later and. apparently, she escaped with a badly i bruised shoulder. ... The 12 adveri tising models

imported by Walter Wanger for “The Vogues of 1936” live in two , bungalows, , which the company leases for I them, and have a bod yg u ard I constantly o n . duty. ...The Franchot Tones celebrated his birthday at the

• JE

Franchot Tone

Trocadero and Phil Ohman presented them with a bi" cake. . . . John Boles has all the luck. He crashed into a car in a parking lot and, Instead of being sued, was soundly kissed by the owner, a Texas girl, who said that squared him for the crump! 4 fender.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937.

77/ f aS S S ft \ JNB / ■ I V c« X „ a w w ** _ r ' . Jr’;*- 1 ’I*'' 1 *'' w/ (-'' l esterfie , ’ vZ 7 / Jr r : CIGAR ETTE' z' w. l x. » ah Ik z ■ JKjk, you find out how mild and goodtasting Chesterfields are.. .you hold on to ’em. With a bull dog grip, millions of smokers H hold on to Chesterfields... /\ L* si f Copyright 1917. liccitt & Mms Tobacco Co.

hold a church supper. The following dining room committee wae appointed: Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. R. A. , Stuckey. A reception committee for the social night Wednesday was apI pointed and is as follows: Mes- 1 dames Delton Paes water. Fred Han- < cher, John Doan. Paul Edwards and | Orville Baughman. The following committee for the nominating of new officers was. named: Mre. Dan Sprang. Mrs.. Krick and Mrs. Malonee. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by . the hostesses Mrs. Krick, Mrs. Doan and Mrs. Mallonee. HONOR TWIN CHILDREN ON TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY Mr and Mrs. Anton Thieme entertained Monday evening at their. home near Decatur, honoring their; twin children, Gilbert and Elsie, on , the occasion of their twentieth birthday anniversary. The guests were served a deli-1 I cious dinner and the evening was spent in games and other mentThose present: were Mr. and Mrs. | Christ Selking. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Theodore Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selking. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Thieme. Harold, Edgar, Arnold. Melvin. A’- ! fred Otto. Leo, Norvin, Ester, Eileen and Deloria Thieme; Reinhard, Gerhard. Albert Ferdinand and Alma Selking and Gilbert and Elsie Thieme. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will | meet with Mrs. Chester Reynolds Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Arthur Hooten and Mrs. Ernest Foreman will be the assisting hostesses. The Tri Kappa benefit party, which was to have been held at the Masonic hall Thursday evening, has I been postponed. The date will be i announced later. The girls’ missionary guild of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the church Sunday afternoon at one o’clock. They will then go to Fort Wayne where they will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Peter Vitx. 1718 Jesse Avenue. ATTENTION DRAMATIC SECTION The Dramatic Section of the womman’s club will have a very ImI portant meeting after the general J I chub meeting Monday evening at the

I Zion Reformed church. Every member is urged to remain for it. SHOWER IS GIVEN HONORING SPANGLERS A shower was given Monday evening at the Red Men’s hall honoring I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Spangler. The hall was attractively decorated in pink and white. A large wedding | cake centered the table, at which a delicious luncheon was served. Cara games and bunco were enjoyj ed. I Mr. and Mrs Spangler were united in marriage Monday at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Mon1 roe. Rev. E. S. Morford performed . the ceremony. Mrs. Spangler was ■ formerly Mrs. Bertha Burkholder. They will reside at 14414 South. | Second street. —o i Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago have returned home after an Easter visit with Mrs- Vega’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. William Sporleder, of Huntington, Erie superintendent, called on friends here last evening. Dr. L. A. Pittenger of Ball State Teacher's college. Muncie, was a business caller here. C. J. Lutz will return Saturday from Martinsville, where he has epent the past week at the Homelawn sanltorium. Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. C. E. i Bell will reutrn Thursday from a several day’s visit In Evansville. Mr. and Mrs- Avon-Burk and Mrs. J. W. Calland epent yesterday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dwight Petereon and children Patty, Sally and Johnny Pete arrived yesterday for a several days visit with Mrs. John Peterson. John Conklin of Columbus. Ohio will arrive in Decatur today for a two day’s vieit at the A. D. Suttles residence. Mrs- Jesse Cole, Sr., left today for Quincy, Hl., where she will be the guest of relatives for several days. Mies Martha Calland of Denison University, Granville. Ohio will arrive home Friday for a ten da/’s vieit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cailsnd, and her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Markel. Mrs. Carl Miee and Mre. Al Schneider were visitors in Fort Wayne' yesterday afternoon. C- L. Walters is recovering from a severe cold and throat infection at his home on Madison street. He

was able to be up today. Mrs. John Heller was able to be out yesterday after a two month’s illness. Mrs, Carroll Burkholder will go to Fort Wayne this evening, where she will attend a Tri Delt reunion meeting and dinner at the home of Mrs. George McDowe’l. Miss Gertrude Barber, head nurs" ' at the Irene Byron Sanltorium in | Fort Wayne, is seriously 111. Miss Barber formerly resided in Deca- ■ tur- ; Mrs. Palmer Eicher left this after-, noon for Hamilton. Ohio, where she' will be the guest of friends for two' days. Judge Samuel Cook of Hunting-} ton is delighted over the supreme court decision on the Lemcke- Frazier act and says it coincides with his opinion as expressed the past several yearso Richard Hendricks In Debate Contest i Richard Hendricks, son of Clyde Hendricks, Fort Wayne teacher I and Boy Scout executive, will 1 speak in the international debating contest in Chicago on April 30, | according to the word received here. The young man is known in this community, his father having formerly taught and coached at the Monroe high school. Richard spoke to the members of the Monroe M. .E. church last Sunday. The subI ject of his address was “The UnI finished World.” He won the state contest, recently held at Wabash. He is also scheduled to give two addresses in Georgia and Tennessee, enroute to) Tampa, Florida with the debating team of Franklin college. Q No Verdict In Fatal Accident A coroner’s verdict in the fatal accident Tuesday night that took the life of Ell A. Girod. Decatur tin- , ner, had not been returned at a late hour this afternoon. Coroner Robert Zwlck was still continuing hie investigation into the accident. Funeral services for the victim. , who died as result of injuries sustained when he was. hit by a (Berne ’ • hatchery truck, driven by Walter Nagel will be held Thursday after- . noon at 2 o’clock at the home, 717 > I North Second street. Burial will be I made In the Decatur cemetery. The i Rev. H. W. Franklin will officiate, i o - Trade In a Good Town — Decatur I

APPLICATIONS RECEIVED NOW Applications Are Being Received For C. M. T. C. Enrollees Applications for entrance into) ’the yearly C. M. T. C. are now being received in the offices of City, School Superintendent Walter J. I Krick. The camp will again be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, 10 miles northeast of Indianapolis, from July 2 to July 31 and from August 3 to September 1, Mr. Krick announced. The purpose for the camp is to bring together, for a month’s training, young men from all walks of life, on a common basis of equality and by supervised athletics, military drill, instruction in citizenship. benefit them morally and' physically, and impress upon them ; the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. Six young men. between the ages] of 17 and 29. from this county are] eligible to attend. Eight applies-1 Hons will be received and from j these six chosen. For further information, prospective applicants are asked to contact Mr. Krick at his office. o Colored Girl Held For Fatal Stabbing Fort Wayne, Ind.. March 31 — (UP) — Police today held Gladys ' Phinezey, 20, colored, without bail 1 in connection with the fatal stabbing of Edward Spurke. 38 also a negro. Sparks died of salshee about the I face and neck in a hospital this morning. Miss Phinzey was grante da continuance yesterday in city court on a charge of assault and battery uu- ■ til April 9. I 0 Guffey Urges Senate Pass Coal Measure Washington March 31 —(UP) — Sen. Joseph F. Guffey, D., Penn-, told the senate today that it is the "urgent duty" of congress to pass the Guffey-Vinson bituminous coal bill In order to "safeguard our most ■ valuable resource, to preserve the ) health and welfare of large numbers of people and to preserve a vitally. 1 J

important industry,” Guffey spoke as his measure to establish a federal commission empowered to set minimum prices in the soft coal industry and to enforce a code of fair competition came to the senate floor for debate. Seek Government’s Ownership Os Banks Washington. March 31.—<U.R> — House inflation advocates from 3Cj | states today agreed to seek enact- , ment at this session of congress of legislation for government ownership of the 12 federal reserve banks. Rep. Wright Patman, D., Texas, was named head of a steering com inittee to push the drive. Patman has a bill pending for government ownership of the reserve banks, which, he said, would assist in unifying the present banking system. The 80 members of the steering committee named Rep. Charles C. Binderup, D„ Nebr., secretary. — o i— Trade In i Good Town — Decatur

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 2 - -10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP and HOGS Fordson Tractor and John Deere Plows. 500 Fence Posts. Oliver Gang Plow; Oliver Riding Plow; Walking Plow; Spring Tooth Harrow: Single Disc; John Deere Corn Plow. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr—Managers i Doehrman & Gorrell, Auctioneers SPRING SPECIALS —for the fastidious lady who .<<•*/ wishes to be well groomedA I Rose Oil Permanents, formerly xA / $2.95, Now — $1.95 Nortonic Permanents $2.95 or 2 for $5.00 OTHER PERMANENTS $3.95 to $5.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Manicure— 50c O.K. BEAUTY SHOPPE 221 N. 2nd st Phone 55 -

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Dog Guards Bunker Hill Boston <U.f?) —Bunker Hill Monu- ' ment now has a watchdog. Rush, | a 12-year-old Irish terrier, keeps the grounds free of loitering dogs and accompanies sightseers up the 294 steps to the top of the monument. o Hen Injures Motor!:* Hartville, Mo. (U.R) — Gus Moore was treated at a hospital here for ' cuts on the face received when a '] hen, attempting to dodge his truck, 1 flew through the windshield and ] out through a rear window. The ' hen continued her flight. Phone 300 1315 W. Adams