Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1938 — Page 3

>SOCIETY ill.

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Bilehind the Scenes : ! I J HOLIYIoOD‘Wj

Mb> HARRISON < ARKoI 1. HH (opyri;ht, 193 H Lt; future syoduate. | nr . L..'. s-reer. is reaeven to sods

Norma Shearer

B ' ■ v |B " B B B’ ar. B Scotty Bfatt. w h B? E son. B -ooihir. B H iwB tr most of

■* won't understand the words Miss Shearer, who doesn't ■ tags by halves, will sing them jrrrnir.. ■tased to Hollywood's publicity ■“ces. the English actor, Rich- ‘ n h ° rrOr t 0 the ■Mieth Century-Fox press destlU p hotos taktn KrcomeT Whelan ' another s;,i ' lio Kh tantinn PPeared ‘ n the P a P Crs ■“ WpUons intimating the two ■unlove. "Why, I hardly k now Ki/m’. , exelaime(i Greene, and brought by fast Krettf v P eto g 0 into new Kft*' “ F °ur Men and l»av from haS had little time ■ F, the camera. ■de ann art ° l **■ te’ since the Edu he and Arleen ■ This htnl h d SeVCral dateS ' ■» in Hnn e , nS ° Ver and ° v er star’l Studio press p- they ?n m g ly one of the ■M out bv Hitle ermany ' Was IWwood wheVe 1 h and Came t 0 fently in -Mm?* made a hit fth » stiiTnh n t t hem t 0 Hitlerg a| ° n E F eil 45.°' himself si SnedKMW^Trn e w Cated the and M?.“ artin in "Sally, i°’ e rumored to h dis P r oving J® Picture yown *' hen you see Hagood toh “, agree she has ' crself s °me J jood' I bi ai th? avis does Jktyrie Weaver th 8 one but **»d Honeymoon’* 8 the fife of E J? ie p °gano ttejF “•ve Ste T V h ens think en *. They were

CLUB CALENDAR i Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — IMI Saturday i Fried Chicken Supper, IT. B. , church, fi to 7 o'clock. I Presbyterian ladles’ aid bake sale Brock store, 9 a.m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. C. R. Saylors. 2:30 p. tn. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. and Families Carry-In Dinner. K. of P. Home.-6.15 p. ni. Decatur Domen's club, Decatur high school auditorium, 7:4F p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Bible Class, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Baumann, 2 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Ha'l, 7:30 p. m Zion Walther League, junior society, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society. Mrs. Huber DeVoss. 2:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. Institute, United Brethren Church. 2 p. m. Wednesday Shalkeepeare Club, Mrs. A D. Suttles. 2:30 p. in. Historical Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 2:30 p. tn. Thursday Civic Section Regular Meeting. Library. 7 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bowers. 6:30 p. tn. M. E. Woman’s Home Missionary I Society, Mrs. C. D. Lewtou, 2:30 p. m. Women and Girls of St. Mary’s I Parish. K. of C. Hal', 8 p. m. ' Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper, Masonic Ha'l, 6:30 p, m. Mrs. J. Ward Ca'land. Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. -Stewart McMillen of Fort Wayne I and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McMillen, | Jr.. of Decatur will entertain with ■ a dinner at the Keenan Hotel to be ’ followed with a theater party for I the pleasure of Miss Burk and Mr. i McMillen. MRS. CHARLES FLETCHER HOSTESS TO HER CLASS ' The Ever Ready class of the M. E. Sunday school met at the home i of Mrs. Charles Fletcher Thursday evening, with Mrs Leota Beery in charge of devotionals. Mrs. Fletcher conducted the busl--1 nees meeting, during wh’ch th?

riding to the ’ Vivacious Lady" location in Pogano’s car when it broke down on Valley boulevard. The trio thumbed a ride on a ' chicken wagon and were given the bird by the company when they arrived late. But the sequel brings us to the point. Whan Pogano ' sent a tow car to pick up his mal chine, it was found on its side in a : ditch completely smashed. And no I clew as to what happened. Was it printed that Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs Frank McHugh and the women In their sewing club have given an iron lung to the General hospital? We like to record generosity like this if only because it may give somebody else the same idea. Mrs. Daniels tells us some news about Be be and Ben Lyon. They had to give up their Christmas visit to Hollywood but now plan to return in June, when Mrs. Daniels may decide to go back with them. Five-year-old Barbara Bebe Lyon got tired of gadding about with her parents in personal appearances and is in a London convent. She ■ was along, however, on the South African trip, where Bebe and Ben - got the biggest reception tendered any visitorc except royalty. As she rode along in the car, between cheering crowds, Barbara Bebe confided: "You know I like this coronation much better than the one in London because you are the king and queen and I am the princess.’’ Patricia Wilder is in the doghouse with the other occupants at the apartment where she lives. She thought she heard a burglar and blew a police whistle at 2 a. m.

I* "S’’ I Luise Rainer

... The Edgar Kennedys keep a bowl of dog wafers on their dining table and Wendy Barry mistook them for crackers for the soup. . . . Luise Rainer’s mother, Mrs. Heinz, Rainer, is on her way here from Vienna for a visit. , . . You should see

Charles Wininger’s valley estate. They say it cost him $150,000. . . . Chaplin’s studio doesn’t expect him back from Pebble beach for another month . . . but we learned years ago not to count on Charlie's plans. . . . Universal says the Danielle Darrieux picture finally is getting under way. This is another case of seeing is believing.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1938.

I class voted to buy a l awlsmal fount . for the church. They also decided to ' i have a pie sale March I<s, During Lite social hour, lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the Mesduines John Nelson, Asa Pollock, N. A. Bixler and W. (). Little The mlMlonary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet nt the home of Mrs. Huber De Voss Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Grace Allweln is chairman of the section and Mrs Sherman Kunkel will have charge of I the meeting. The mite box opening will take place at this time. Special mucic has been arranged and all , members are urged to attend. The Civic Section of the Woman’s Club will have a regular meeting In the library rest room Tuesday evening at seven o'clock all members are urged to attend. W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE TO BE HELD TUESDAY The W. C. T. U. will hold an institute Tuesday. March 8, at the First United Brethren church in Decatur. The institute will open with an afternoon session at two o'clock. The evening session will commence at seven-thirty. Al five-thirty o’clock, a carry-in supper will be held. The public is OBITUARY Fred E. Stauffer The subject of this sketch. Mr. Fred E. Stauffer, son of Fred and Rebeccah (Duer) Stauffer, was < born near Monroe. Indiana, on Oe- -: tober 28. 1897. His earthly pilgrimage came to a peaceful close in the Methodist hospital. Fort Wayne. Indiana, where he had been I for the past week. In the hope of regaining his health, on Tuesday evening. February 22. 1938. He had reached the age of 40 years. I four months and 24 days when the body which had once been rugged , was overcome by the ravages of | disease, and his spirit returned to the God who gave it. The deceased had spent prac- ' j ti tally his entire life in the com munity of his birth and near Decatur. At the age of 20 he began his ; employment with the General Electric company, working for a time in Fort Wayne, but the greater part in the Decatur plant. He gave the best 20 years of his life in this employment, as an electrician. He was married to .Miss Revia Hammond of Decatur on August 25. 1928. Together they shared the fellowship of a happy home. Each was interested In and shared the other’s problems and pleasures. They had made their home in the community two miles of Decatur for a number of years. Mr. Stauffer gave consideration also to the spiritual interests of life and on April 17, 1927, under the pastorate of the Rev. R. W. Loose, he united with the First Evangelical church of Decatur. He shared in the fellowship of the church throughout these years. Mr. Stauffer was loving and kind in his disposition. He readily made many friends. He was musically , inclined and engaged in service with a number of musical organizations in Decatur. He was a memiter of the Decatur Band tor some years. / The deceased also affiliated with the fraternal world. He was a member of the Moose Lodge for some time, and retained membership in this order until his passing. Mr. Stauffer is survived by his now sorrowing companion, his parents of Monroe. Ind., and the following brothers and sisters. Mrs. Tony -Myers, Mrs. Merlin Ross. Gottlieb and Henry Stauffer, all of Decatur; Mrs. Harold Van Camp, Mrs. Brice DeArmand. Mrs. Clarence DeArmand and James Stauffer. all of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Ken neth Hawkins. Monroe. Ind.. Noah Stauffer. Chestnut. 111., and John and Amos Stauffer, both of Monroe. Ind. Besides these there is a host of less near relatives and friends who pause to note the passing of a respected friend and citizen. Fred was the first of his parental family to answer the final summons. He shall be missed in his home and in the community, as well as in the place of his occupation. In Memoriam There never comes a lonely day But that we miss the laughing ways. Os those who used to walk with us Through all our happy yesterdays. The chair wherein he used to sit Recalls the kindiv husband true For. oh. so filled with fun he was And oh, so very much he knew! And as we face the problems grave With which the years of life are filled j , We miss the hand that guided us And miss the voice forever still. We little guessed how much he did To smooth our pathway day by day I How much of joy he brought to us. | How much of care he brushed | away. But now that we must tread alone The thoroughfare of life, we find How many burdens we were spared By him who was so brave and kind . . . Death robs the living, not the dead-- | They sweetly sleep whose tasks . are done: But we are weaker than before Who still must live and labor on. Itx j

Sightseers Drown as Flood Washes Out Bridge l.'mg He.il It bridge wasln d out in I IP-

When a sudden torrent of water sweeping down the Los Angeles river washed out this section of a wooden bridge leading to the naval landing at Long Beach, Cal., seevral sightseers on the bridge, esti-

Invited to attend these services. A special program has been planned and will be announced the first of next week. FRED SELLEMEYER HAS 85th BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Fred Sellemeyer of North Fourth street today celebrated h’.s 85th birthday anniversay. Mr. Sellemeyer was in good health and abla to be a guest at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer. A family dinner was enjoyed at noon with covers being laid for Mr. Sellemeyer, Miss Della and Albert Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. . Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Heuer o College Boys Huskier A writer in the American Medical Journal concludes that college stu-

"Lovel Dare Not- 11 co r

t, ... ——l — — CHAPTER XXXI Gina said she had been having a very quiet but satisfactory time. She had enjoyed Normandy tremendously and had done so much good work there that Felix Enwright was arranging a one-man show for her when she returned to New York. She said she was supposed to be working right now on a portrait of Henry Hargrove, one of the commissions Barry had arranged for her, but he was in a nursing home with a bad case of hives, caused by eating strawberries. She said, “It seems he is allergic to strawberries and he went to a dinner party the other night and ate some by mistake.” Alec said he didn’t see how anyone, even an English actor, could eat strawberries by mistake . . . what did he think they were, radishes? And what in heck was allergic? Gina said she hadn’t the faintest notion what he mistook the strawberries for, maybe they were in a mousse or something, and that allergic meant you had a peculiar sensitiveness to certain foods or things. She said, “Some people can’t be around cats or feathers without breaking out in a rash or starting to sneeze. It's been going on for years but they’ve only just named it, I believe.” The important thing, she went on to point out, was that because Hargrove was allergic to strawberries, she was in London with time on her hands. That had been depressing until she received his radio . . . now it was lovely. She smiled at him and said, not quite as calmly as she meant to, “I’ve missed you more than I can say, and I haven’t been so excited in years as I was when I got your message yesterday.” “I know. All the way from Southampton, I was wondering if you would be at Victoria, and I should have been horribly let down if you hadn’t been.” Suddenly he realized that this was true . . that all the way to London he had been counting on her being there . . that had she not been there, he would have been unutterably disappointed. He reached for her hand and held it closely in his Through the soft suede of her glove he could feel the pulse beat in the tips of her fingers. He thought, “She has the most flexible, expressive hands of any woman I have ever known . they were the first thing about her that I fell in love with, they are the one thing about her that I shall always remember best. . . .” Then he thought, “That is an odd way to think about it. .as if presently I was not going to be seeing much of her .. . and I am, of course. All my life, I shall see a great deal of Gina. . . He turned and looked at her, and she smiled at him happily, and still holding her hand, talking lightly of a dozen different and unimportant things, they rode the rest of the way to his hotel. It was only when he left her and went inside to arrange about his room that a sudden, cold little feeling of' desolation settled on Gina, • wiping out all that warm glow she had felt at seeing him again. Sitting alone, in an unheated English taxicab, she remembered sud-

mated variously from eight to 15, were swept out to sea and drowned. Death toll ran high and property damage great in the storm, worst in Southern California's history.

dents aa a whole are bigger men than their daddies were. Their increase in stature during the past 2o | years is said to be due to better nu--5 trltion higher standards of living control of disease and greater I health consciousness on the part of : parents. 0 Townsend Meets With Michigan Beer Dealers 8 Indianapolis. Mar. 5. —KU.PJ—Gov. M. Clifford Townsend was to meet ' today with representatives of Michigan beer wholesalers in an I ’ effort to arrange A round table discussion among midwestern states ' I for mediating the “beer tariff" war. Unless a settlement of delay is : l arrange, Michigan on March 141 will tian the importation of Indi-1

denly that nothing was any different, in the slightest degree, from what it had been when she had left New York four months ago. Only this morning, the London Times had carried a picture of Alec and an announcement of his engagement to “Caroline Hoyt, a young American actress.” It had been an old picture of Alec, one taken at least five years ago when he had had his first London success with a comedy called this side of the moon. He had cabled her to join him at once, saying "We might even get married over here ... it’s a swell town to do anything in. . . .” But she had been in Washington painting the very beautiful wife of a foreign minister and had cabled back that, much as she would like to join him, to say nothing about marrying him, she couldn’t at the , moment get away to do either. It was all very offhand and lighthearted and quite in the accepted modern manner . . . and it was only ■ now, five years later, that it seemed • pathetic and tragic to think that . neither one of them had really , wanted to stop long enough to do i anything about the other. .. . And now, because they hadn’t wanted to, Alec was marrying Caroline Hoyt, a young American aci tress, and she was going to paint the portrait of Henry Hargrove, a , young English actor. That is, when • Henry recovered sufficiently from 1 having inadvertently eaten strawberries. In the meantime, she and Alec ; found themselves in London to- , gether. So what ? So nothing, except that presently i they would go along to her flat and have tea, or cocktails, if Alec preferred cocktails ~. and she had been a fool to think that that brief exi citement they had both experienced I at being together again meant anything. It didn’t. Or rather, it didn’t to Alec, and very soon now, in another hour or so, it wouldn’t to her. Alec came back and got in beside her. “Well, that’s taken care of . . . now where is this flat of yours?” She gave him the address and, looking at him, knew that not soon, not in another hour or so, or next week, or next, or any other as long as she should live, would being with Alec not mean anything to her. But she also knew that if they were to continue with any kind of a decent relationship, she must never let him, guess this, so she said now, with nothing more important than friendliness in her voice, “It’s not far from here; it’s right around the corner, really. And you’re sure to like it. It has a bow window and a rather terrible red carpet, but the chimney draws beautifully which, as you know, in England is much more important." Alec liked it. He liked it that first afternoon and he liked it all the numerous other afternoons that he ; went there during the next three weeks. To say nothing about the evenings. Not that they spent all their evenings in the flat on Half Moon Street. They didn’t. But they in variably spent them together. They , dined at large hotels on noisy squares and at small restaurants on quiet side streets that Alec had discovered on previous visits to London. He introduced her to his Eng-

ana beer. In retaliation, Indiana will bar the importation and sale ' of any beer, wine or liquor manufactured in Michigan. o Short Wave; Long Distance i Princeton, N. J. —<U.R>- Local po- j lice are puzzled because their. radios —short-wave sets hooked up Ito receive messages in six-tnile I radius—have been getting routine I messages from the Beverly Hills. California, police department. o Three Shots Worth S9O Albany Ore. —(UP) —Three bul- • lets netted Orin King S9O. King was hunting and his dogs “treed" a family of cougars, including father mother and son. He used one bullet 1 for each. The county paid him S3O | land the state S6O in bounties.

lish friends and they went together to smart dinner parties in St. James's and to cocktail parties in small, de luxe flats in Pall Mall. Gina was accepted eagerly everywhere not only because she was Alec’s friend but on her own ac- I count. She was surprised, and ‘ quietly pleased, to find that these people were as interested and impressed with her portrait painting as they were with Alec’s plays. She knew that in a little while she would tire of the whole thing, because people en masse depressed and enervated her, but for the time being she was having fun. She bought more clothes, particularly evening things, than she had had in years, and spent both time and money on her hair and skin, with the result that during this period she was lovelier looking than she had ! been any time since those first years , in New York. And if in the ten or t twelve years since then her face had | inevitably lost most of its youthful . ardor and eagerness, it had gained 1 a certain sharp and sensitive beauty that comes only with having lived i fully and intelligently. Alec, looking at her across a theatre box or a dinner table, during this time, found himself wondering ' again and again how she had man- , aged to get through the last four or five years, or that time since they had no longer made any claims whatever on each other, without i having become involved in some sort of love affair. Men, he was sure, must have made love to her. Must have wanted to marry her. There were even one or two right here in London who he was certain were at ■ the moment acutely interested in her. And there was Barry Bedard in New York. . . . One night when they had returned fairly early from a small but important dinner party to her flat in Half Moon Street and found a cable announcing Barry’s arrival within the next few days, Alec said to her, “Does that by any chance mean anything more than it says, Gina?” The cable had said merely that he was sailing on a certain date, would be stopping at Alec’s hotel, and would get in touch with her immediately upon his arrival. Gina walked over to the small fireplace, poked up a sleepy fire, straightened, and said, "Why, no, Alec. What else could it mean ?” “Quite a few things . . . that he was crossing primarily to see you . . . that you had arranged it between you weeks ago... .” Gina laughed and sat down on a small sofa that was drawn up in front of the fire and put her feet, in their narrow chartreuse satin slippers, up on the brass fender. “Barry always comes to London about this time each year and if you call writing me a few weeks ago that he would probably be here when I was, arranging anything, i then we did.” “Then there is nothing between you?” | “Nothing except what there has ’ always been. A great deal of gratii tude and affection on my part, and , obviously friendly interest on his." “Are you sure there is nothing i more than that? On his part I • mean?" ’ , (To be continued) ■ coeniiM. i»«r. xin< r«i™ Im.

Mrs. John Peterson has return- J ed home front a several weeks’ trip through the south and east. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melchi huve moved to Geneva, where the former is manager of the Settle's Home store. A. Tooke, eon Wells and daughter Connie attended the basketball games In Fort Wayne Friday evening. Howard Nussbaum of Berne .has returned from Ixis Angeles after n three months visit. The first thunder storm of the | season came early this morning and with it p'enty of rain to provide cistern water for many who have been without this luxury several weelke. Dr. and Mrs. Metle St»e)e and daughter Carolyn, former of the Methodist hospital, Fort Wayne, now of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Jobn 8. Peterson yesterday. Walter Hi'ty and Evant Lehman have been named members of the I Berne volunteer fire department. 1 The two men will fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Clif Steiner, emloyed at Decatur and Roxie Kessler, employed in Ohio. o Diamond in the Hash Eagle Rook, Cal. — (UP) — A housewife here in believed to have

Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator de bonus non of the estate of Richard B. Johnson, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Washington Township. 1 mile South of Decatur, in said county and state, on the 9th day of March, 1938, the persofial property of said estate, consisting of: One Grey Horse. 10 yrs. olth one Bay Mare. 12 yrs. old; one Bay Horse 4 yrs. old; 3 Milk Cows; 1 Calf 4 tons Alfalfa Hay: 7 tons mixed hay. One Riding Plow; 1 Corn Planter; 1 Potato Planter; 1 Hay Loader; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Wagon and Ladder; 2 Ladders: 1 pr. Fence Stretchers- 1 Scythe; 1 Oliver Riding Plow: 1 Land Roller; 4 yds. Gravel; 1 Potato Plow; 1 pr. Double Trees; Cleaver and Cutters; 50 bushels Yellow Corn; 1 Hand Corn Sheller; 1 Grind Stone; 1 Emery Wheel; 1 Cross Cut Saw; 1 Bridle and Collar; 2 Hoes; 1 Ditch Level; 1 Good set Harness; 1 bunch Old Harness; 2 Hay Forks; 1 in. Rope; 1 Step Ladder; 1 Four Fine Fork; 1 S. Shovel; 1 M. Spreader; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Wheel Barrow; 1 Harrow & Binder; 1 Mower: 1 Buncher; 1 Single Shovel; 4 Wood Barrels; 5 Steel Drums; 1 Gang Plow; 30 I bushel Potatoes, and other articles. Said sale to begin at 12:30 P. M. TERMS—CASH. EUGENE RUNY ON, Administrator de bonus non. Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. Nathan C. Nelson—Attorney. Mj—Bßtl NRIRMI I ■!* Announcing One of the Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plants in the State of Indiana. \Je have just installed a complete new Cleaning Plant, comprising the most modern and up-to-date cleaning machines on the market. \ our garments are thoroughly cleaned with CRYSTAL CLEAR SOLVENT making it impossible for any dirt to remain in the garment. WHY NOT PHONE US MONDAY MORNING? SUITS 75c PLAIN DRESSES 75c Gloves cleaned and restored like new. 25c Hats cleaned and blocked 50c Phone 34 DECATUR LAUNDRY&DRY CLEANERS Paul R. Hansel. Owner and Manager. Beautyrest by SIMMONS $39.50 THE WORLD S STANDARD FOR COMFORT. No mattress ever developed has attained the unqualified approval accorded Beautyrest. The Standard mattress of fine homes, hotels, ocean liners and institutions the world over. Exclusive floating-action construction. with 837 separate coils. Large selection of damask covers. Beautyrest Box Springs to match. We invite you to to call at our store and inspect this wonderful mattress. Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 Other Innerspring Mattresses as low as $12.50.

PAGE THREE

been the first woman to have experimented with dinnY)ndr"nx n hash Ingredient. Tho atone which Iliad slipped from a ring on her I ringer while concocting the hash luume to light whe n her husband bit Into the finished product. 0 w»* Mine Yields Diamonds Camino, Cal. (UP' — The old Cherokee mine, formerly known as ('iillfornla’s diamond mine because diamonds were occasionally found in its tailings, again has become “active.” Bert Carpenter, who Is mining ft, recently found two diamonds there weighing about two | carrota each They were estimated ito have a value of nbout $lO6 each. o — \ Furniture Moving Perilous Worcester. Mass. (U.R) - “Why doesn’t some one tell me these things?" might well lie the plaint of 6-year-old Arthur Peterman. He nightly made a running Jump Into lied, he told a police surgeon who 1 stitched a cut in his head «but no ; one told him the bed and bureau 1 had been switched. PERIODIC PAINS Rheumatism, Neuritis. Arthritis Neuralgia, Lumbago and all other acliea and pains are quickly relieved with Vlf’s Cempeund Wintergreen 'Cnhlels. Guarantee.l At all Drug Stores, on send 41.0<) to I’nlon Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana