Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1937 — Page 3

fcIN SOCIETY

H v I *4^» bB H °iJ ES |h --inomlt H | ■f •..< of M>k Harry. ‘ jjv iifternoon with twen- ‘ an( | u number of niein«* rs •"' children present. *^M‘‘ |h ,. opening the gV M ~ Meluii Clirnliieter anil K irr . Holloway, gave un ex- ■ us-l. n”t the aelection, , r , M , hounehour which fol■K . ~,.. »,■:.• enjeyed and a| ■>7 I>H" It-on solved by the , ML by Mrs. Leland James Hague and Mrs.,, Geisler. i nieinbe™ were uel-i ■Z"""' club. They are Mm. ■.v-..-- Mrs. Frank John m l Mrs. ——— —- I |^B n .august OCCURS ■C Mimi K Wynn, daughter I and Mrs. R. M. Wynn of, ■Xirshall and Duerl 1.. .^^K t «>n of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. > ■K t W ere united in marriage . k Sunday afternoon at . UM, ■' -^K h . J. Martin petthe the couple were Mr.!' k^^K rs nivie Daniels of Pleas-] ■n Mills. '■K bride a gray traveling gray accessories. Her. KSg,. was of sweet peas, baby I and Her attendant ' KWa beige suit with brown acand a corsage of sweet j baby breath. bride been employed at LI u. i.ii KI-' <i i' ' mnpany. The i> employee of the Krog■er ” B ! B 1 ■■ ly lifter the ceremony ■ftsfedd’iis party motored to Fort !' where a dinner was served K Carter’s Restaurant. d Mrs Ai.aust are at home HujL North Third street. ladies aid society of the ■ Christian c hurch will meet Kt tl. Ir "f Mrs. Janies Anderafternoon at two KBk. H Tu- Philo class of the Baptist Klnnißy school will meet at the cf Mrs. and Mrs. Harold -

li-Behind the Scenes.-A] IWollyujoodO

CARROLL hi, 1937. Syndicate, inc. —A ft e r several ched skins, the x» go back to the eves Jack Dawn, makeup expert at M-G-M. It will be a case of gentle men prefer bronze, for Dawn anticipates this tone will dominate the summer makeups. He has devised a new makeup called bronze flecks which Jean Harlow will wear in "Sarait time, ng for the new out, are red coplipstick and copnail polish, iwback is that nes off on a genn Hungary for Buccaneer”, Fran•amming to pass rst naturalization Bradna, another ress, will take soon as she is 18. the French Forg a hiding place last boomeranged wwarners- technical expert for N “ ' lfe of Zo!a ’’’ Louis Van Der Ker ' when he applied for his » Papers. ■ an Der Necker, born in Beland naturalized Frenchman, clerk in the local naturaloffice he was an officer in foreign Legion. “What crime «fjou commit?" Van Der NeckSSg Wears the cler k said. “I'm sure you'd make a good clti'fa* < ?„ OI ’ u Of havln K the smallest K. , wood has lately been IJ! Y Pons, who wears a 0-3P‘® A - But, Armida’s order “’K-O wardrobe departQ»rt .. her role ln “Mexican siX rS , cal!e d for a straight one shoe. They had to wire 1' 3p, 0 ,. 0r1t to have a pair made Ht lany and airmailed back. A soldiers’ revolt scene in "The Dwin. , Ck ” called for And Y t 0 rou Shhouse with some '.Sf .’ After a rehearsal with iK(“X two, 245-pound ex tevn r ‘a tar they went on a sitK So Andy phoned for his

CLUB CA LENDAK Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 RBifc—— — Monday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Alva Igiwson, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday Woman's Missionary Society, Zion Reformed Church, 2:30 p. tn. M. E. Standard Bearers, Mise Ag ties Nelson, 7 p. m. Pei lota XI, Mise Eleanor Humph- [ rey, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Ora McAlahney 7:30 p. tn Tri Kappa Mother's Day Party, ] Elks Home 6: 30 p. m. C- L. of C. Meeting, K. of C. Hall 7:30 p. m. Troop 1 of Girl Scouts, Central, 4 p. m. Wednesday St. Mary's Twp. 4 H Club. Bobo School, 1:30 p. tn. Women of Moose Executive Com-1 ' mittee, Moose Home. 7:30 ip. m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society j Church 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Home Missionary, Mrs. John Parrish, 2:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home : 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs, Giles Porter, 7:30 p. m. I Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. James I Anderson, 2 p. m. Friday Philo Class. Mr. and Mrs. (Harold i Baughn. 7:30 p. m. Ung at 7:30 o’clock. Every member j is urged to be present. The St. Mary's township 4-H Club will meet at the Bobo School house Wednesday afternoon at ,1:30 | o’clock to organize the club. Anyone still wishing to join may do so. Miss Mary Kooe is the club leader. Mr. and Mre. O. L. Vance of North Second street had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, Fred Sellemeyer, Miss I De'la Sellemeyer. Albert Sellemeyer and Rev. C. M. Prugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holt house entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, daughters Irene and Florence, Mrs. Charlie Voglewede and daughter Mary Margaret

pals. Jack Foley. ex-Loyoia naltback; Bill Gaysford, ex-U. S. C. end; Bob Connelly, halfback from tire same campus; Andy’s cousin, Bob Christie, and Erother-ln-Law Buddy House, who put on German uniforms and did a real job. Answering Your Questions: Sally M„ Glendale: The job ot stand-in at a major studio usually pays around SSO a week, more than this if doubling work is included. When school let out for Clark Gable at the Los Angeles federal court, he stopped one of the Herald-Express lads to read all about it on his way home. The kid said no dice when he tried to pay for it, explaining his trial story had sold four times as many papers as usual. It was either a case of canine genius or a pal’s rib, but Marjorie Weaver, Twentieth Century-Fox contract lovely, locked her cocker spanlei, Duchess, in her apartment and stepped out to dance to Harry Owen's rhythms at the Beverly Wilshire, about three miles away. After the second dance, the dog came ambling into the place looking for her. Duchess made the rounds with the party. Gossip: . . . Dorothy Peterson is still wondering who sends her those red roses each day. . . . Michael Bartlett lunched Florence Rice and Mignon Woideman, two of his reputed romances, over the week-end. . . . That MadranoDonna dancing pair are jolting them at the Troc. ... The screen folk suddenly went for the six-day bike race this year. . . . Reginald Denny's gift of toy plane parts to the cast of Charles Vidor’s new picture has destroyed its morale. . . Ken Murray, soon to be seen In Universal's » “Broadway Bj a m b o r e e", offers SSOO each for two Dixieland jazz records to make ni s collection complete. . . ■ Irene Hervey and Brian Don;evy were honor guested by the Rotary National lunchers Irene Hervey at the Grove. . . Principal . Productions are in the ™ a '* et b ££ a litter of five pups to be bom . jus when Bobby Breen's new mm “Make a Wish", starts in May . . • Jean Negulesco's splen- . did line drawings drew the Alm i crowd at the recent exhibition.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 3, 1937.

w * BP I < SF KF shooter” is up against '^BflHKflK> '■ 'yWBIIfIF* r? ,1< 20 > c ' irs ’ Al 1 1,(1 ,i,ik vn Wil? Jjjfl ...a? » J. repairing as many as 200 short X, 's. fl' iiouii. | •. * i $ 1 !,()(>() volts lurk. It's a tense job | K .’j that will test digestion if anv- | ~ x Ji " ; thing ss ill' I lores Al's comment: ’ ~ HOLLVWOODCELEBRtTIES "W ork.ng among h.gh-sohagc ge Il< .mor l ennant lor tin- ' ‘•■'bles 111 t c .ill ul.itc dtohe I p i.i- ' <>. ' I.<s msiri" 11< .mor s.iys: gistion. But mini- doi-nt fi si Ey :■? A-i 1 eIK 11 light up .1 ( .uni! be- BMMEMfIBSk nil trm.b 1 . I ■.nil .k< < ami I-■' ith twei n g.ums I git a hit’ mv meals .iml after. ( ami is set energy with a t .amel. ' k y “ . ~. . , ■ , , ' IHflflßir?' ' 9 !>U Smoking < .imels A-s. '[Wills up till flow <1 digi stive Z VJ* * * 3 fluids — .ill.iliin digestive fluids gngSjj&J . —that mean so muih to your ffißgEpOg ‘"■ nsc ( ’- '-'ill being, (amcls .ire WBeB?: ' SO t ' ,c J *" c *' ct ' <r l< '' sti .id > s<m iking. And ( .mu is are >"W S] - {‘s' gvtitlc tl) your throat —always. ~wf c«»rTi«M. i«7. s J n., tM ..0« lobk.-<V,U,MW„. wiu<iv«s*i«d. n.c. & fIK I ?SIIRI 3 tU Kfll Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and L-_— K - M oon , estic . thananyotherpopuUrbran d Sf - board Champion, tells why is utJe. H “JACK OAKIE’S COLLEGE" S smoked Camels regularly. , ') 9 J«k Oak.e runs the "roUenl ■ BB They never get on my nerves. f Ms < atchy music by Benny Goodman Camels are SO mild.'' Jjjfs • r _ m «J* MH and Georgie Stoll! Hollywood co- flfl| A. HH . J&reWsg /"' Afl fIL Mg medians’Judy Garland sings! Tues- HjHI - - gr fln f ■ d.ya-8 30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm K y / £ V f » ■ FDST.'. 7.30 pm C.5.T..6 30pm ■ / . WWMF'/•-/ ■ M.S.T..S:3O P mP.S.T.,WABC-CBS. , </1/ - . '. — M/jg> ’ Is * T <flflfl MELOTT, a big gun of the k< — ■F" ../' Wjk W New York Giants. Hb spe- » -^-■ H jflL -home-runs! "Bslicve ~ ff /'-Jhhß S' kJy ’W ■ me," says ,Mel," Hl take my Kj?"- V F « h.,t Oti to Camels for mild- '73MMK BHhFJSi *3O wflflflflSflfll 2zz

' Miee Mayme Terveer and Nancy Bell, in honor of their daughter, Ruth Alice Holthouse, who made her first (Holy Communion at St. Mary’s church. Mrs. Voglewede is Ruth’s Godmother. FOOR-MEYER ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement was made Sunday of the marriage of Miss Boneta, Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Floyd Meyer of route 1, Monroe,! i and Glen Foor of Pleasant Milks. The wedding was announced at a dinner of pretty appointments at the Meyer home. As Misis Dorothy Habegger unfolded her napkin she found a card reading “Bonny and Sonny, February 20. 1937, Columbus Indiana.” The guests included the Missei Velma Shaft, Frieda Meyens, Jaunita Noll, Dorothy Habegger, Elizabeth McMillen, Ruth Smith, Alice Meyer and Mrs. Foor. The groom is employed at the In-I i ternational Harvester in Fort Wayne. At present the couple will reside with the bride’s parents. PURSLEY-BULL NUPTIALS HELD Miss Merle Bull, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wesley Bull of Weston Ontario, Canada, and St. Petersburg, Florida, and John A. Pursley of Hartford City and Decatur, were married at the St. Mary’s Catholic church in Lafayette Saturday morning. The Rev. Leo Pursley, brother ot the groom, officiated. Miss Evelyn Pursley of Hartford City and Wil-’ liam Pursley of Indianapolis, brother and sister of the groom, attended the couple| Following the .ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pursley left on a trip to the northwest, after which they will be at home at Hartford City. The groom, until recently, was manager of the Local Loan company of this oity. ■ ARRIVALS ■ I Otto Franklin is the name of the I eon Iborn to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schugof Berne, at 5:10 o’clock Sunday morning at the Adams county memorial hopsital. The baby weigh- i | ed eight pounds and one and one I half ounces. — ■ State Scans Expense Slips Denver (U.R) — Colorado state I officials are brushing up on their ■arithmetic. Heretofore they were handed a lump sum of money for | state business trips. From now on they will get train fare only and submit itemized accounts for expenditures for which they wish to be reimbursed.

PERSONALS Anton Thieme of Union township ■ is recovering after a several days seige with some bad wisdom teeth. Will Chronister of Fort Wayne visited with Decatur friends Saturday eveningThe residence on the C. Miller, farm in Union Township, occupied by John Lautzenheizer and family 1 is being repaired after a fire which i did quite a little damage a few; days ago. William Schwartz of Columbia City visited here Saturday evening. Christ Knipstein of route 1 was among Saturday’s business visitors. Claude Harvey of Route 6 was among Saturday’s business visitors in Decatur. August Sei king. Jr., attended to I business in Decatur Saturday. Margaret Grace is the name of the baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Prugh at Dayton, Ohio | Thursday. Both mother and baby | are getting along splendidly. ! Ej Debolt, with the regular army in Fort Harrison, is here for a five day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Debolt. Ed is in the quartermaster department. The county treasurer’s office was , the busineet iplace in town today, this being the final day for spring tax paying. This office is receiving a coat of paint and a general clean-up. which ' we try to do about once in ten years ! whether it needs it or not. Frank C. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley England of this city, has been appointed an assistant field manager for the Central Sugar t Co., in Southeastern Ohio. He has | been associated with the company for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dague of this city and Homer and Ezra Hah-, egger of Berne attended the Wells . county holiness meeting, held at the Wesleyan Methodist church at Bluffton Sunday afternoon. A. D. Suttles and Earl Colter have returned from Anderson, where i they attended the Methodist Episcopal Conference. The Misses Matilda Sellemeyer, Vivian Burk and Mary McKean and Mrs. R. A. Stuckey attended the May breakfast at the Keenan hotel in Fort Wayne Sunday morning, given by the Professional and Business Woman’s clubs. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Ashdown and I son Leslie, Miss Lillian Dunham, Mrs. Rose Garfber of Freemont, I I Ohio spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. George Walton and daughter. Mrs. Ashdown and Mrs. Graber are sisters of Rev. Walton. Robert Kleinhenz. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz of this city, visited here over the weekend. He is a student at Tri State college in Angola. C. L. Walters, Decatur attorney, is still confined to his home. His physician reported he is improving Mr. and Mrs. William Chronister ot Fort Wayne visited here Saturday. i Merlin Dunbar of Indianapolis ' visited with Albert Sellemeyer in i Decatur Sunday afternoon. 1 Albert Scneumann, of north of ; Decatur, is assisting in the collecI tion of taxes today in County Treasurer Jeff Liechty's office. o Accordionist In Fort Wayne May 5 Pietro Deiro, world's greatest accordionist, who recently returned to America from a triumphal tour throughout Italy, will be in Fort Wayne, May sth to give a piano accordion concert at the Shrine Auditorium. Pietro, an RCA Victor and radio I artist, has played in the largest | and finest theatres from coast to coast. During the past 25 years he has made over a hundred improvements on the accordion, wrote original competitions and studies and has arranged countless numbers of standard and popular music. To him goes the credit of introducing the piano accordion into America and is[ responsible for its great popular- i Ity. : Wherever Pietro has played he has been received with great ova ! tion and calls for encores. During his recent tour of Italy 1 |he was presented with a gold 1 [ plaque and a beautifully inscribed j parchment, bearing suitable testi- j mony of his accomplishments and the high regard in which he is 1 held. From 3 to 5 o’clock Wednesday. May 5, Pietro, assisted by Charles | Daloisio, will hold an informal reception at the Geo. O. Thaln Music company, of Fort Wayne. Here, accordion students and their ■ parents, may have the opportunity ! of meeting Pietro personally, and j discussing their accordion prob | lems with hihi. At 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, May 5, he will give a formal concert at the Shrine auditorium, at which many accordion enthusiasst are expected to be present, i This concert is free to the public — admittance will be only by ' tickets (which are free), but must | be obtained at the Geo. O. Tham j Music Co., or at the Shrine audi-' torium. The Geo.-O. Thaln Music Company, of Fort Wayne, is the solo sponsor of the Pietro concert. It

NATIONAL DEBT | SOARS STEADILY National Debt Is Reported Soaring Steadily In Washington Washington. May 3 (U.R) The national debt soared steadily today toward the approximate limit of $35,025,000,000 proposed by | President Roosevelt. It stood at i $34,940,629,364 as the treasury i completed the first 10 months of tlie 1937 fiscal year. Within a fortnight,- the projecti ed peak likely will be surpassed as the treasury continues to borrow funds at the rate of -50,090.<t60 weekly to replenish its working balance. The balance has been drawn down to -642,138.931 by heavy ex I penditures under tlie gold stabilij zation program. The treasury's daily statement which showed the fiscal operations through April 30, issued to day, revealed that with two i months remaining of the fiscal yeatM expenditures aggregated $6. 246,183,898.45 compared with $5,- ' 967.997,515.76 last year.

Flowers for Wj W Ma ? 9 *v—k - ——■■■—■, See Our Lovely Display 1315 Phone W. Adams St.

The deficit totaled approxi I mately $484,000,000 under that for I i lie same period last year because | of an increase in revenue. Receipts stood at $4,091,498,610 1 J compared with $3,330,6248,50 in j i 1936. Mr. Roosevelt estimated last January that the national debt | would .Increase by $1.348,000,0001 during tlie current fiscal year and ! i reach $35,026,000,000 when the i year end next June 30. He said! he expected the national debt to 1 ’ remain “at about the same | amount” during the ensuing fiscal I I year. Two factors contribute to the | unforeseen upward movement of the national debt. Treasury revenue has fallen below estimates and the government has undertaken recent large expenditures to sterilize gold flowing here from foreign ports. Both factors have I compelled the government to I choose between borrowing additional funds or drawing more heavily upon the treasury working j balance to pay current bills. _o Charges Prisoners Being Mistreated South ißend, Ind., May 3—(UP) — Chargee that county Jail prisoners ' were mistreated and beaten were 1 investigated today by the St. Joe-

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I eph county grand jury. Under Subpena are Mns. Frances I Edward. 39; Mrs. Maude Piotrowski | 46, and Anthony Swartz, 30, all of i whom claim they were mistreated i while in jail. Prosecutor George N. Beamer ,eaid he plans to call lawyers, news- ! papermen, .policemen and deputy ’ sheriffs to testify in the case. — —.— Adams County ■I Memorial Hospital > • Dismissed Sunday: Mrs Kenneth Runyon and eon David Roy, 437 I South First street. Dienviseed this morning: Don Yager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Yager, Craigville. Admitted Monday; Mise Sarah Jane Stahl, Geneva; Darwin Wagner, 128 North Fourth street: RobI ert Lewie Wulliman, seven month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orton W. Wulliman of Berne. Laborer Is Wood Carver Ironwood. Mich. (U.R) Artistic wood carvings of such familiar figures as former King Edward I VIII tire evolved from slab wood by the calloused hands of Laurie Kentta. 29. a wood hauler. His work, done in spare moments with chisel and jack knife, lias attracted general attention here.