Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1938 — Page 3

SOCIETY!

club _ dinner meeting "f "■■• Yo " us Mat “ PoHuck dinner tXfr, a t the home of ' ,rs Tll ' lQg,-|,-r ' l,s ' lh'll-H <-ol<|. IKrXtuii'iinS homes!’, nf lS dirnM-r. bunco , W ? H , ’ i ' k!is ßri,n and Mr * A , ! i Two' ! Whe ‘hib will meet UI tWJ the home Frank EL. Lmer HARLACHER kJamtss to class Os Ruth class of 'he Sunday ~hl’ o l m ’’ at 1 " 1 ** Mrs. Ulmer Harlacher evening The meeting prayer in unison. - j j.; Anderson was in Uj-.e short business session 'wed New officers were With .Mrs. Rene Hoffman. s as president, -Mrs. , vice president and Mrs. |Ez K ,li> S. ar vn usurer FK the Mizpah 'benediction her assisted by Mrs. A. ~.rved delicious refresh'OC^^VThe February tneedng will K*Zia[l at the home of Mrs. Homer L *1 ■ St Hila's study Hub will meet a’, ■the »[ o' *'■ hall Fridar evening lota Xi sorority will have Ki wca'. meeting at the home of ■Mrs. Harold Zwick Tuesday eveno’clock. i 3 rl ladies’ aid socie, Z of tha I .filfew United Brethren church will |, {W;S birthday party Friday even-. < church. A free fellowship I will be served at 6.15 o’clock j a social time wil! be enone is asked to bring 1 I, Ay for each year of his age. I and friends of the j invited to be present. E I Adams county nurses assowill meet at the home of: N '.! Tuesday evening o’clock. Miss Delores ; Effil wi!i be 'lie assisting hostess. wil will be a regular stated : of the Order of Eastern Eiri-t the Masonic Hall Thursday at seven-thirty o’clock. American legion auxiliary ■grill lave a regular business and fetseia: meeting Friday evening at forty-five o'clock at Legion | general meeting of the WoClub will be held In the auof the Decatur hign school

BBehind ttie Scener'Sll

| gw.' HARRISON C ARROLL | Copyright, IS3S | features Syndicate, lae. K It -LYWOOD Very few standMHwinib beyond their jobs, but the

i Mien juub, mu. tne I 1 i K "J? Adalyn Doyle

MM of Adalyn reminds I Hoflj *ood that jit be done. Doyie a lau s h lat Bthe movie gßßjit al ’ s exthis week. to face lights for I Ksttanne Hepat R-K-O. IMd nly, she I PUiRd out of g H«!^rwood and to New

I She took a new name. Eve went to work at the radio T HF the stage. Last year, she IP 1 1 the ingenue lead in "Home Home". ■Balyn is now in Hollywood on * iff JI She has received a movie £ 7m ‘ or man y times her salary as ■* • nd ' ir " , Sh€ has turned it preferring to get more exon Broadway. I aS a " over town that Lana I »li»e m? Lonald Barry had fZf is What * la PP ene d> they say, Irnla She went in to the E ' Veanr ‘ g a sa PPhire ring It 2! P ain band for a guard f nu»'. r ?* d lnals,ed the pair were 1 1 oSX a ? d som eone told the ato P la y the wedding |ot th P fi ' Ce then ’ Lana has taken | BuX h" ng \ and she and bUSy denying re bn<Je and groom. I a on°^ edy . r ° Utine WiUl StU I MlOakie a a ‘ r the other night, to fl 'PP antly inetruc- .!? arlie McCarthy on I i»l" he said Umber S audiM^ eeted by a murmur 4M on nce and the program I a ‘ Co! uinbia Broadcasting f >« ... bedlam. For 15 iMcboard^^- 1 " 16 on the SEstlv Jammed with calls .■ ■> 1 f almost got a IHpn and^.v.i fOr a Present. Milt tn u vel w ere going to I out H would 1 }. 1 MrS ' Temp ‘ e HHEe f&milv ha Y e t 0 be ke Pt y swimming pool and

Monday evening at seven forty-five I o’clock with the Dramatic Section In charge. Mrs. J. Ward Calland la chairman of the committee. The woman's home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal I church will have a .rummage sale ’ in the church basement Saturday, I January 22 from one o’clock in the iafternooA until eight o'clock at I I night. Further announcements will be made later. The Willing Worers’ class of the United Brethren Sunday school of Robo will meet at the home of Miss Lavina Heath Friday evening at seven o’clock. All members are urged to be present as election of officers will lie held at this time. The Kum-Join-Us class of the Evangelical Sunday school wil) meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' ' Arthur Farrar, with Mr. ind Mrs. 1 Francis Ellsworth assisting host and hostess. All members are urged ' to attend tHiss meeting. BPERSONALS Mrs. R. A. Tooke has returned from a two day’s visit in Toledo. Ohio, where she was joined by Mr. I Tooke, who has spent the past two 1 weeks in New York looking after , business. Dan Schafer returned Tuesday i evening from a several day's business visit in Chicago, where he pur- j chased goods for the Schafer Store. ' Mrs. James Kocher is spending . several days in Indianapolis visiting I tier daughter. Miss Helen Kocher. | Mrs. Martha Calland has returned to her home at Summerville. Ohio. I I after a several months visit with ' j her son, J. Ward Calland and fa-, i mlly. Mary Cowan, deputy county andI itor, was confined to her home today with a cold. Mrs. Belle France of Richmond ■is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman ' Center. John Wilkins of Indianapolis I stopped in Decatur Wednesday ■ morning and transacted business. Mrs. 1. A. Kai ver arrived home, this afternoon from a several day’s visit in Chicago with friends and , relatives. Judge D. E. Smith of Fort Wayne j visited here last evening. H. L. Conter is out after a several days seige with a severe cold. Dan Tyndall is home from a pus- ’ iness trip to Indianapolis, Shelbyvilla and Rushville for the Krick-1 Tyndall company. The weather perdiction is “rath-

fed on a diet of herring. She firmly declined the penguin. The Paramount publicity department is afraid to tell Bing Crosby they have lost his doctor of philosophy degree, recently awardee the crooner by Gonzaga university The degree was borrowed so that pictures of it might be taken. Now it has disappeared. Osa Massen, Twentieth CenturyFox’s new Danish importation, has the strangest background of any Hollywood actress. She used to be a feminine photographer for a Danish newspaper. Later, she became a film cutter and finally an actress. In this dual capacity, she realized the dream of every star. Cutting her own pictures. At 23, she is starting her Hollywood movie career. Her next step she says, will be to become an American citizen. Postal authorities were asked to Investigate a man said to be annoying Claire Trevor. He managed to slip into the studio and to conceal himself in the star’s dressing room for a day and night. He has written the actress, claiming to have lost a wallet, containing S3O in her room and asking her to return the money. Bill Powell is nursing a limp. He tried to show his 12-year-old son how to play football. . . . Flying the Panay

bombing pi ctures from San Francisco, Paul Mantz, who hadn’t stopped to refuel, gave out of gas just as he got to the Union Air terminal. He made a perfect landing. . . . Whiteman’s New Year’s Eve opening at the

Marjorie Weaver *

Cocoanut Grove was so big they had to take out three of the palm trees to make room for tables. . . . Meredith Howard, recently divorced from automobile millions, has been twoing it at the House of Murphy with George Sidney, young M. G M. director. . . . Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Bill Davies' at the Tropics again. ... Marjorie Weaver footed the bills for her stand-in's recent trip to Portland, Ind. The girls were sorority sisters at college.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, J ANU A RY 12, 1938.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Christian Church Bible Study. ’Mr. and Mrs, Paul Daniels, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A. Mrs. Jesse Williams, 2 p. tn. Zion Junior Walther League, i Church, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Arnold Gerberdlng, 2 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Palmer Eicher, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Leota Beery 2:30 p. m. Ladles’ Aid Society, Zion ReI formed Church. 2 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop One High ; School (former sewing room), 4 p. m. Thursday Christian Church Bible School. Board, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. m. Royal Daughters and Sons Class, Miss Kathryn King, 7:30 p. tn. 8o Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Zeser at E. , F. Gass Residence, 7:30 p. tn. Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs. Glenn Roughia, 1:30 P. m. M. E. Home Missionary Society I Mrs. R. W. Graham, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies' Aid Society, I Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ AIJ, Mrs. Frank Singleton, 1:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hal!, 7:30 p. m. Friday St. Rita's Study Club, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers, Miss Levina Health. 7 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. U. B. Ladies' Aid Birthday Party United Brethren Church, 6:15 p. m. Public Party, Moose Home 8 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. Claes, Mr. land Mrs. Ammi Miller, 7:30 P. m. Monday ' 'Woman’s Club. Decatur High School Auditorium. 7:45 p. m Research Club. Mrs. C. M. Prugh ■2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Adams County Nurses’ Association. Miss Eloise Noll, 7:30 p. m. Kum-Join-Us Class. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrar, 7:30 p. m. Psi iota Xi Social Meeting, Mrs. Harold Zwick. 7:30 p. ni. er cold” but that’s a long ways from that ten to fifteen below we had for a couple of winters. CLASS PLAY IS WELL ATTENDED Capacity Crowd Attends Annual Senior Class Play Tuesday A capacity crowd watched ghosts flit in and out of secret passageways, frightening, strangling and kidnaping characters to the tune of throbbing tom toms and before the blinking, red eyes of an idol at the annual Decatur high school senior class play, held in the school I auditorium Tuesday night. The play this year was entitled "The Curse of the Incas” and was a mystery comply thriller in every respect. Added to the usual ingredients of a mystery ghost play with its ghosts, seances and mysterious darkness were two public enemies and “gun moll” in disguise, a “G" man, and the high priest and priestess of the Incas. The play was directed by Miss Mildred Worthman. Ralph Steel was the stage and business manager and Phyllis Tooke handled the “sound effects." Members of the cast were: Robert Grayson, claimant to his uncle’s estate —Max Odle. Henry Clay, his colored chauffeur —Louis Bleeke. Professor Armstrong, his scientific friend—James Krick. Carol Adams, who seeks refuge at the home —Imogene Bright. Miss Ann, Carol’s aunt—Dorcus Hoagland. Petnia. Carol’s colored maid — Helen Friediy. Jerry, Carol’s brother —Jay AlI ton ‘ Zelda, the Inca girl—Donnabelle Fenimore. Ted Hudson, another claimant— Meredith Cline. Mary McCarthy, who isn't what she seems—Naomi Ward. Ghost of the Inca priest—Arthur I Poling. The White Wrath—Don Death. 150 WOMEN AT (CONTINUED, FROM council later in the year. An enthusiastic and entertaining session was held, with a social hour following the business session. Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

YOUNG ELOPERS FOUND SAFELY Bremen Eighth Grade Students Are Found In Miami Beach Miami Reach, Fla., Jan. 12.—(UR) - Edwina Keyser, 13, and Lowell Mast, 14, eighth grade students who disappeared Friday from their homes in Bremen, Ind., arrived here today, without funds, and were turned over to juvenile authorities. The boy and girl, sweethearts since they were In t hi/fifth grade, | and who were believed by their 1 parents to have eloped, made no attempt to get married, they told officers. They said they feared that uo state through which they drove would allow them to marry, so they made no effort to obtain a' license. They said they planned their ■ trip several days in advance. They | left Bremen in the car belonging to the girl’s parents, with only SQ.SO in cash. As they ran short of money they sold the car's radio for $5. then the car’s horn for $3.50, and finally' disposed of the seat covers, the spare tire and the girl's overnight | bag for an aggregate of $6.50. In Georgia, they gave a ride to a man and a woman. The hitchhikers were without funds, so the young couple paid for their food from their scanty funds. They brought the hitch-hikers here. Police found the sweethearts asleep in the car. parked near the t

» uBBrT . > - ■ < wl I > ■■ 1 ** > 4-*> * t I fIBVQ < W 41 K * E * *"■<>* | ■KJ ’ V I ‘ I•e- E **f IK J■ * ■ e fIH X' ll B& i <.,?" f**' "■- -« :: ...,; ~ W ' <™MUIR ® ' A* Zl. jim id WBu O \IBMb ' if k|ffw9H S' jb ? yj.: M y« WMkWwf s /■ 4 >sWlik JS>?F Iwb Hi .< ~ bbbßSu Ajß -' ' - k-l * - IB r i Bk * 'WffS E J very cigarette jMEMwWMj|k r.7yLwMß|gs|K features something . . . Chesterfield features the one ( z \, th i n £ tiiat counts ... pleaV\ sure. It all comes down to this: WllM V/JEK!wi ; - Chesterfields are made of mild \v\ \ r ’ pe to^accos •• • roJlecl ’ n P ure * \ cigarette paper.. .the best that r* \ money can buy. Lk \ Thafs why Chesterfield’s I Rcj^ o milder better taste will fi' ve y° u more pi easure - Lawrence Tibbett ' Andre Kostelanetz Paul Whiteman | \ - Deems Taylor Paul Douglas Copyright 1938, Liggitt & Myim tobacco co.

beach, a few hours after they arlived. They were turned over to juvenile officer Paul Martens. “1 wouldn't blame our parents if they were angry with us," the boy told police. Mother Overjoyed Bremen, Ind., Jun. 12. XU.Rr Mrs. Wilbur Keyser laughed and sobbed her joy today at the discovery of her 13-year-old daughter, 1 Edwina, safe in Miami Beach. Fla., after disappearing hist Friday with 14 -year-old Lowell Mast on a supposed elopement. “I’m so happy," Mrs. Keyser laughed joyously, "to know that Edwina has been found, We’ve been through hell, hour after hour worrying about her, but now I guess we’re going to have the oth- , er ’ “I’m waiting now for my husi band to come home so we can plan how to get the children back here. That's all I can say now I'm 1 so happy.” Again her laugh rang' out, ending in a brief sob. Mrs. Keyser said she had not talked directly on the telephone with her daughter, but had learned of their safe discovery through "other sources" in Miami Beach. o Ground All Planes Os Crashed Model St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 12—(UP)—' i All airplanes of the model which I crashed near Bozeman, Montana, Monday, killing ten men, have been I grounded by Northwest Air Lines, I pending the final report of investigators, the company announced today. Croil Hunter, president of the lines, said “Evidence indicates that i the ship was on its course, main-’ , talning proper altitude when mis- ’ fortune overtook it. Our investigation of the circumstances surround-

■ Ing the crash near Bozeman Indii cates to us that the accident was |not due to weather conditions, vis- ' iblllty, nor to human error of either . the pilot or the ground crew." Colder Weather Expected Here ’j Prospects of an unusually cold' ’ 'night seemed highly probable today 1 as the temperature started a rapid 1 slide this morning and continued to '{fall throughout the day. | This morning at 8 o’clock the I Democrat thermometer showed a reading of 34 degrees above. At ' noon the mercury had dropped to ' 30 and at 2 p. m. gone down to 28 above, a fall of six degrees in the space of six hours. Committee Votes To Report Wages Bill ' I Washington, Jan. 12 —(UP) — ('hairman Mary T. Norton, D.. N. J., announced today the house labor , committee had voted to report a wage hour bill to the house. Mrs. Norton confined her announcement to the decision by the committee to repor' a bill. Other , i ——- hi. ——

Vicks VICKS i V Vapoß u b helps prevent helps end a lit many colds ' I quicker . of the Plan in each Vicks

committee members said, however, [ that the committee had voted to report back to the hotiee the same hill which the house recommitted at the special session. County Beekeepers To Meet January 19 The beekeepers of Adams county will meet Wednesday afternoon, | January 19, 1:30 o’clock In the Bank ; of Berne, it was announced today by Jacob J. Schwartz, president of the Indiana beekeepers’ association, wil) be accompanied by G. H. Cale, associate editor of the American James E. Starkey, secretary of the i.ndiana Beekeepers' association, j Bee Journal, Hamilton, Illinois; and by Jere Frazier of the G. B. i Lewis Company at Springfield. ■ Ohio. These out-of-the-state men and Mr. Starkey are good speakers land well informed as to bee problems. It is hoped that beekeepers from other polnls in eastern Indiana and western Ohio, in addition to all interested Adams county beekeepers, whl take advantage of this opportunity to get valuable information concerning their bee 'problems.

PAGE THREE

Ewj PROTECT YOUR MOTOR Get this Fast-Starting LUBRICATING GASOLINE YOU can't stop “Cold Sweat" in winter. Every motor has it. But you can protect delicate upper-cylinder parts from the rust and corrosion that “Cold Sweat” causes. Just use the gasoline that constantly lubricates and waterproofs valves, pistons and upper-cylinders. That gasoline is fast-starting Tydol—the gasoline that has a special topcylinder oil blended into every gallon. This oil stops the ravages of “Cold Sweat”, prevents it from dragging down power, crippling speed. Get Tydol today. Get its fast-starting qualities. Get its lubricating qualities. Both are yours at no extra cost. 1 V x/I • The next cold morning you start your motor, hot vapors will strike cold metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam and drops of water pour out of the exhaust. That’s "Cold Sweat”! You only see it. .. but your motor feels it. You can measure in a drinkinO glass the water that accumula.- -s from “Cold Sweat” outside your motor. But inside your motor, this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves and other vital parts. I ELBERSON Service Station Decatur, Ind. Cost. 1331 V TU. WaiKr Oil Cunpanf