Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1937 — Page 3

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a:*'l 11 ■ 1 ""‘ ' '■' k ' pr""' 3 '" . „, W , Ull |. >n- ■ ‘ un.ll**'"'"'’"’ thirty the regular stated The committee In tWnr ’ id*Hower. I’red Han i> M'.m,. M - v ’ ■ ■ «.:! me. I tile Imt tn ilB ‘' l al a.-- ■ . II ' M«»n- ■ ~., " f ,hp ....... FAIRCHILD with DINNER ■ '' "onroe wa« x ■ - Ull.T-li .It K eelebrat- !■ . . K . . coin..re-1 ” = »•• bearing elecandles. The honor

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HARRISON <ARROIX M, Copyright, 1537, Features Syndicate, Ine. Bets are being around the film colony that H Anne Shirley

. and Owen Davis, Jr., will wed soon, despite the n on • m arriage clause in her R-K-O contract. If they do, there will be no parental opposll io n. Mrs. Mimi Shirley, mother of the star, made this plain. "I would never interfere with

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choice of a husband any- ■ she declared, "but particu■y not In this case. Owen is a B “y- If I had picked one out Anne myself, 1 couldn't have ' 8 better job. As far as I am “med, the marriage can hapany time." one hot rumor that youthful film pair were secretly U1 a Mexican ceremony a rnn aK °' but 0118 18 de nled by concerned. J. ose ,. cloße to the situation / that the wedding will not belayed longer than the fall. »,, S _, option at *t'K-O comes up i h » and U would not surc Hol ywood to see her go to “tar immediately afterwards. Ga ble will have the per‘huleaway. The M. G. M. star, m „L g °, out in P ublic without / ?.“ b^ d ' has bought 500 acres Mcahm Car J° n ln 016 Santa hv k Y ° U can,t get to u Pt by horseback, and Gable's ™do not can f or a road. He’ll itude We « rOom cabin an(l revel In d dL^ nOther nice thing. The ««dnt cost him but >4.50 an Wth^ B n PS are stl ” mystified tehlet BeVerly Roberts- William ■tain y tn lomance > regarded as Idenlv at the altar - has • ly and definitely chilled. I thbon^ b ° Ut - tbe Oulda Bergerei ahr e n versary part Y’ which a ey ' At least four couples ii hi« ruo j 80U thern mountaineer in th e b 2 d bride ' Oretta Young te blulif 6 M Mrß, Sat an. (She ln« n , k ve lvet horns—other torts i course —and had two Wrie “ red devils >' 'degroom h.n “ a caveman ’Pine B , ad a tough time toe and Set of fals * tusks in stow even worae one trying her a IJL packa ß e of cigarets » leopard skin. Urbank® ? letrtch and Douglas P’s in w™’ ?'? re Partners but “to tor. ? parat ely because both Istume i w»r and tails and th e bride » f j su PP ose d to be those and groom. Maureen

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 p. mResearch Club, Mrs. Russell Ow ens, 2:30 p. tn. Woman's Clubs, Evangelical church, 7:45 >p. in. Taesday Delta Theta Tail Business Meeting, Mian Mary Wertsberger, 7:30 p‘ m. Delta Theta Tan Alumnae. Mrs. Raymond Kohne, 7:30 p. tn. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Chester Reynolds. 7:30 p- in. postponed one week. Psi lota Xi tßusinees Meeting, Mrs. Clifford Saylors. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, Elks Home, 8 p. m. C. L. of C, K. of C. Hall, 7p- m. Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Dalian Goldner, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C., K. of C. hall, 7 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Palmer Eicher. 2:30 p. m. Hsitorlcal Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Zion Junior and Senior Walther League, Lutheran School, 7:30 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rea Public Benefit Card Party. Elke Home 8 p. m. Better Homes Cltsb of Monroe. Mrs. Martin Hoffman. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ A'd. Mrs. Homer I Rule, 2 p. m. | Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper. ] Masonic Hall. 6:30 p. m. Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Fred Patterson. 2:30 ip. m. i useful gifts. The gnesta included Robert Fair- ■ child of South Bend. Richard, Arnold and Jay Martin of Decatur, Melvin and Merwin Taylor. Doyt, Richard and Ronald Bryan. Rich- ' ard Manley, Norman Young and Richard Fairchild, ail of Monroe.

O'Sullivan wore her own wedding gown and Mrs. Jack Oakie, that of her great-grandmother. The Edward G. Robinsons were Napoleon and Josephine and Charles Boyer, who plays Napoleon in the Garbo picture, was a Spanish gaucho. Tenor John McCormick, who wouldn't sing, was an Indian chief. Costume Designer Adnan and Anne Nagel (Ross Alexander's widow) were Armand and Camille. The wildest applause of the evening was for the impromptu waltz of Caesar Romero and Mrs. Lewis Milestone. The merriment went on until after 5 a. m. Answering Your Questions! Bessie Wilson, San Francisco: James Stewart is not a licensed pilot but has about 100 flying hours to his credit. Mickey Rooney, who is crazy to grow up, has finally got a car of his own, but it is equipped with a governor that prevents him from going over 30 miles an hour. Deadly afraid of guns, Kay Francis refused to shoot one at Basil Rathbone in “One Hour of Romance", even with a powder expert on hand to make sure the cartridge was a blank. They finally took the powder out entirely, allowing her to point the pistol and click the trigger. It’ll be up to the sound department to supply and synchronize the sound of the shot In fewer words. . . . Janet Gaynor, her mother and her best pal. Margaret Lindsay, are motoring from Chicago in a new car Janet bought in the east. . . . Anna Sten has been testing for two days for the lead opposite Fredric March in Selznick’s “Let Me Live”. . . . Gloria Stuart’s car (empty at the time) got loose the other night and rolled down Into

•Tyrone Power's front yard, wrecking some of his shrubbery. . . . Lyle Talbot and the bride I (Marjorie CraI mer) were busy I accepting conI gratulations a t the Trocadero the other night. ... June Travis, I who had to withdraw from the Joe E. Brown

Ml W ml ™ June Travis

picture, “All Is Confusion”, because of swollen glands In her neck, is up and around now. She visited the set and stood In during one scene for her successor, Florence Rice. . . . Jack Dunn and Eleanore Whitney were twoing it at the Casanova to celebrate his birthday. ... And the machine age is with us, Reuben McCarthy, balloon blower at Paramount for years, can now save his breath. An electric pump does his work.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937.

The World’s Record Holder... Glenn Hardin... Going Over the Hurdles WAITING FOR THE CUN SAILING OVER A LOW TOPPING A HIGH HURDLE- BE/ IBMrPO —Moments when nervous _ HURDLE —lt looks es- _ u P er ° rm _ f e .f >C ■ /• ’ ■ /jaß tension reaches the crest. fortless, but Glenn's — x onois in ympis • / As Glenn says: "It's a pun* strained, tens, face broughtb*«th*w°rM’A tl ■ L- /-i— M a||Br' ®SmßMw L L u His record-breaking time, 50.6 JBK ♦» yw Mha. 1 i ishing pace. l ike many shows how the race . c a,.,? L. fflF ® » "-W & * 1 c r u . 7 vk i • i seconds for the 400-meter hur- Vz BL , W < x < OHL. ' another champion who drains tremendous v c. B \ , r .. . u • ■ i - WhSSE? dies, was sensational. < tkteSk. i prizes good condition physical and nervous Wry *' BT and healthy nerves,Glenn i energy out of him. ' r k Hardin chooses Camels . BREASTING THE TAPE—Glenn *° r bis* cigarette. HardinisfamousforhissprintBk "They never jangle *°E s b- He calls on his re* J my nerves," he says. dT — — serve energy to send him flying | *v * tothetape. And after the finish, J IL : 1 h c Rghts up a Camel. Why? B, Bb ||» m " jja Because, in his own words: ■Vy B ■— l "*| B B B "Camels help to ease strain. . ” || w B They set me right.” *"8 I THE YOUNGEST MAN on the ■■■■■ME. IBHHBB | ohmpK traik squid <.le»n t ' |* Z I WK ' vhc eat* mb Mb EbWl»* l. ran-.lbuk. | ■KF BS' £ ' m. green Mgcubl-. tru.L VW X ' milk, und (ameL. As Glenn ’W MM > pbra-isn | ( «.,uldni done |BT ti W muihg 1 o e..t and nol i.■ / JMI WIRIIIM f ‘ .... properly s . 1 -n.oU -m- | £ ,1, tor digestions sake. ; JZT-- BMMMHHW I grand to light up Camels and , I llOwF I enioy the sense of well-being I I hat comes when digestion is ■ B *''# Sk I “NO MAN WANTS JITTERY NERVES, when there's AIR HOSTESS of a leading air-line, Miss Betty 1 *in along o-kay.” i i^’r ~ J high voltage all around him," says Raymond Steffen, observes: "I strive to be alert every single F‘" ug "* 1 ; Bk A — Newby, radio engineer. "That's why my choice is minute. 1 find Camels are a wonderful help in I J; Camels. I've always heard, and my own experience keeping me feeling pepped-up. I smoke as many convinces me, that Camels don't jangle the nerves." Camels as 1 please. They never get on my nerves." COSTLIER ■ - '.JRBBI § W I‘H Jat k < >akic. <an hy inusicHlolly ' TOBACCOS ■ ing Camels tends to KTJFW .ddBaMBSI ' ■ w.H.d n.mi-diaris and singing 'i?'® ’s.a;; ■f La Jr] K minimize the strain. It’s 1 starslJoinJaikOakie'-, College. * * B Camels are made from finer, beenmyexperiencethat JB Tuesdays 930 pin i S. T, u. J B MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS |B Camels encourage a BJOpm< S. I , 7:30 pm vUKkgfOM sw T I. U -n .• Ml sense of well-being « M MS. T., 630 pm P. S.T., over - . MS ••• TurhlshandDom ' stlc '" K They’re so mdd-l never >• 9 WABC-f olumb.a Network. 1 M W " than any other popular brand. tire of them." F SS jgF o '

Mr- and Mrs. Vernon Fairchild and daughter Mona Lee of Decatur, Mais Dora Fairchild and Harold Fairchild of South Bend. T. L. Fairchild and daughters Helen, Ireta, Catherine and Dora May. There will be a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tati sorority at the home of Miss Mary Wertfcberger Tuesday evening at seven thirty i o'clock. JOINT QUILTING HELD RECENTLY A number of ladies from the Robo churches joined the Calvary ladies' aid society in an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Johnson last Thursday. The day was spent in quilting. A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon, after which the regular business meeting of the society was held. The meeting opened with song, followed by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. The scripture leeeon was read by the president, Mrs. Eva Mauler. The roll call was answered by paying of dues and a free will offering amounting to 11.67 $2.50 was reported earned at a previous meeting. Mrs. Artie Jackson invited the ladies to her home Thursday tor quilt making. During the social hour following the business meeting. Mrs. Fay Mutscher and Mrs. Bernice Darr gave some interesting readings. Mrs. Fred Patterson will be hostess to the missionary society of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. R. E. Glendenning will be the assisting hostess. This is the meeting which was 'postponed from April 2. A fine program has been planned, including special music. Several new members will be welcomed. A large attendance is desired.

KIRKLAND CLUB HAS MEETING I The Kirkland ladies club mot reI cently at the Kirkland school. Mrs. 1 Sam Henschen. president, opened the meeting. Mrs. Ida Yaney led the Devotions. The leaders gave an interesting lesson on the cleaning of stoves- Those present were: The Mesdamee Wm. Ehrman, Wayne Dilling. Richard Arnold, Ed. Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

Arnold. H. L. Foley. Stoneburner, Victor Byerly, Lucinda Yager, Harold Barger Walter Conrad, O. V. Dilling. Ed Kolter, Rex Andrews, Wm. Arnold, Albert Beineke, Herman Barger. Rolle Houck Frank Spade, Homer Arnold, Floyd Ehrman. Noah Henschen, Oscar Gelsel, Wm. Griffith, Luther (Arnold Mabel Marshall, George Bright, Thomas Griffith, Ida Yaney and Miss Victoria Stoneburner. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the Mesdamee Will Scherry, Roy Heller, Theodore (Heller. Gust Yake and Mrs- Fugate. PERSONALS James Beavers of Wabash college. Crawfordsville, is spending his spring vacation with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers of First street. He was accompanied home by a school mate, Hugh Graham of Burbon, who will be his guest for several days. In the account of the Junior-Sen-ior banquet of the Pleasant Mills high school the following was omitted: class history, Miss Bonita Meyer; class prophecy, Willis Taylor; class will, Maurice Miller. Clarence E. Bell returned Saturday evening from a six weeks’ rest in Miami. Florida. Rev. and Mrs. George Walton left today for Perrysville, Ohio where they were called by the death of an aunt of the latter. Rev. Walton will have charge of the funeral services. Mrs. Wilda Pidgeon, formerly Miss Wilda Colchin, of Fort Wayne visited old friends here yesterday. Marion Rutledge and son of Delaware county were here Saturday afternoon to buy harness from the Schafer company. The soft weather recently has interferred with all wood working factories which have to haul logs trom the woods.. Men in that business say this has been the worst winter they have ever known as tere has been practically no time for more than a day or two when they could get back in the woods with their trucks. William Reppert who is employed at the Pennsylvania shops at Fort Wayne took Saturday oft to visit with friends here. Mies Mary Grace Zimmerman haa returned to Richmond a.’ter a weeks visit here with her .parents. She is a senior at Earlsham college. Harry Bollinger of Columbia City visited here Sunday evening. Ralph Cline of Hartford City was a Decatur visitor Sunuay afternoon. John Rice of the county garage

who has been ill with the flu the past several weeks is reported now to have double pneumonia and his condition ij serious. Mr. and Mis. Wilson Lee and Mr. and Mrs- C. C. Pumphrey motored to Greensville. Ohio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton of Fort Wayne were the guests yesterday of A. C. Kohne. Mr and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and sons Paul and ißob. and Dick Meyers visited relatives at Dayton. Ohio Sunday. S. E. Hite has been ill for the past three weeks at his home on South Third street suffering from flu. He is now able to be up and about the house although still quite weak. Miss Corolene Townsend and Tom Allwein spent Sunday in Shelby, Ohio, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Shaw, who will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Grace Allwein until Saturday. The Misses Ethel and Blanche Ervin visited in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs. John Peterson left this noon for Fort Wayne, where they attended an afternoon meeting of the D. A. R., held at the home of Mrs. Pettit, on Wayne street. The Holy Name Society and the Knights of Columbus will attend the 7:00 o'clock mass at the St. Marys Catholic church Sunday morning and go to Holy Communion in a body, it was announced yesterday. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman of Earlham college. Richmond, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Kay Martz of Portland. Miss Zimmerman and Miss Martz returned to Earlham this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker and daughter Mary Jo were the dinner guests of Miss Estelle WemI hoff of Fort Wayne, Saturday evening. They were accompanied to Fort Wayne by the Misses Joan Brunton, Patricia Schmitt and Betty Graliker, who attended the “nose bag supper” given for the girl scouts at the Y. W. C. A. Lewis Good of Peru is the new meat cutter at the H. P. Schmitt meat market. Mr. Good is an experienced tradesman and has operated shops at Wabash and Peru. He will move his family here as soon as he is able to obtain a house. q. ARRIVALS Mr- and Mrs. Dick Engle are the parents of a boy baby, born Saturday noon at 12:45 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle on Rugg street. The baby weighed 8% pounds and has been named Richard Frederick. Mrs. Engle wae formerly Miss Helen Bieberick of Fort Wayne.

KIRKLAND PTA MEETS TUESDAY Final Meeting Os School Year To Be Held Tuesday Evening The final meeting of the Kirk land parent teachers association for the 1936-1937 school year, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Kirkland high school. The program will be presented by talent from the high school and grade school. Tuesday’s meeting will complete the second successful year for the organization. Hansel Foley, school principal, started the PTA movement in the fall of 1935. Officers during the first year were: Milton Goird, president; Ed Arnold, vicepresident; Mrs. Alvin Beineke. secretary-treasurer. Officers who served during the present year are: Homer Arnold, president; Samuel Henschen, vicepresident; Mrs. Hansel Foley, sec-retary-treasurer. School patrons have taken keen interest in work of the organization, with attendance at the meetings averaging 200 persons. Numbers for the meeting are as follows: singing by Miss Mary Dettinger's school; Don and Dale Baumgartner, instrumental and vocal music; singing by Mary Jane Worden; playlets by the public speaking class and Mses Radel Andrews' school; singing by the Arnold twins; music by Don and Billie Shady; singing by the high school girls, and accordian solo by Norval Rich. o SUPREME COURT CnVTTVTTF'n from PAGE ONE) court the word “predilection” which has figured prominently in the court fight. Liberal Justice Harlan F. Stone first used it last spring in his dissent in the New York minimum wage case. He protested what he charged was the "economic predilections" of the majority of the court in holding the New York law unconstitutional President Roosevelt quoted Stone’s phrase in defending his judiciary bill in a fireside chat. Last Monday Justice George Sutherland upbraided the court liberals for their use of the word. The opinion presented today by Mcßeynolds appeared to be a joint literary effort. Customarily, a dissenting opin ion bears In its caption only the

name of the jurist who wrote it. At the end of the opinion, usually appears the names of the other dissenting jurists. In today's opinion. the heading was “the separate opinion of Mr. Justice Mcßeynolds and Mr. Justice Butler." The court took three actions of new deal significance at today's session. It refused to interfere with an injunction restraining the Georgia Power Co from prosecuting a suit against the Tennessee Valley authority. It refused as it has several times in the past to hear a request for an injunction against a national labor relations hoard hearing. It declined a new test of the municipal bankruptcy law. outlawed in a court decision last year. DOG OWNERS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) trustees, previously having been done by the judge of the circuit court. As there was no other business

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to be transacted by the township trustees, no meeting was held by them today, which is the regular date for meeting. Assessors reported that the work is progressing rapidly- Some townships are nearly done. Complying to increasing values of farm and city property, the assessments will probably be higher thin year fhan laet. 0- • Orders Conspiring On Prices Halted Washington. Apr. S—(UP) —The federal trade commission today ordered eight big manufacturers of electrical apparatus, including Gen eral Electric Company and Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co., "to cease and desist” from allegedly conspiring uniform prices for equipment purchased chiefly by federal, state and municipal governments. The order contained two phases, the first applying to the sale of turbine generators .second to the sale of condensers.