Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1938 — Page 3

CIETY

J Op N M *l|^K S ENT PUPILS will present a MI ’“'’’■of Pla'»' ln 3 "'*' l, “ l th at 8:15 ,|„ serial room of the 1 Th '' ' 1Ubl1 " _ invited to attend. I "' ~gruJ" Wi " ()n W|| Sautter. |g« ’A r-'M Kenneth H . |H Sene .laeqne El ' l> l!l " h JK- . Sail Heat Mac Gregor SH Thompson Grandmother L hES’^W [ ksiuabelle Koop. , -, 1;l ,. n Schumann. The Hath Fde'llng. Zerkle Jerry ; ! 'w H Playing Dix«e- Vt il J*- Goldner. Rabe Kathleen M. ■' ' . Krentzlin. On Sil Kathryn Yager. . <• , r y Heller Kenneth < r . Ronald Stucky. l.incke \ Flat Major--Brahms jh . Tschaikovsky, „ I Gertn r. John Gerber. ■. I’hujiin. Prelude M.u Rachmaninoff - Ruhl. mm \ if the United Breth-sKi:-u meet Wednesday o'clock with Mrs. Ktg Arte-.:,; of 215 South Tenth HL Frank Fisher and Mrs. CO. Shackley will be the assist*lMil

®Behind the ScenerXl ■»HOLLYUIOOD&h

HARRISON CARROLL J Copyright, 1938 King Features Syndicate, Inc. WOOD —Don’t put too faith in the rumors that Rainer will appear in a play by her husband, Clifford di* 8 ' , talked with Luise on the

"Great Waltz” set and she consi de r s it unlikely. "If Clifford wrote a play for me, he would have to build it around my part,” she said. "I think I it much better I for authors to write about what comes to their mind. "I know Clif-

|W mfctfjfett-' ■ M . v H w 4s| ■■t jp sIiSS MB' M \ J ■ml 1 Rainer

HV He’d be writing a play for s an( l would get tremendously MV* '"1 in a man character, he'd be stuck.” •■•rtheless, Luise will do a of some sort on Broadway, says. She favors Jed Harris "^B a great woman’s producer. skating tour of S< will be limited, as far , to two-night stands, the '.^B r sa ys. She expects to make it a 60-day vacation promised VVin ‘wr by the Twentieth Censtudio. Between now then, the ice queen will comtwo pictures—"My Lucky and a story known as "Cas*n Norway”. car 0 1 i n e Fisher-Rodion ,^^K;™ one wedding will be a June 1^B h eve nt at tlie St. John's Epis.^^W a l church here. Constance Col'V>ll be matron of honor. The P le will honeymoon at Del "te, after which Rathbone, son oasil Rathbone, will return to as a cutter at the WarBrothers studio. Leo Carrillo for a swell Cobb anecdote. and a group of friends visa ranch recent.lv and the port1K ““morist was assigned a mount iV 4« a Mexican saddle. -ter a couple of hours, Cobb K r ,' v alongside of Carrillo. he said ' " l 'v e concluded K«_ lsn t a Mexican saddle I'm m—it’s a chafing dish.” 'hange of plans, the Marx oo 8 Will not S° on the road S,, °° m er vlce" before mak- - Instead, ive three performances at K “ttle theater on the R-K-O lot.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Btiones 10M — loot Sunday Union Chapel Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Jesao Schwartz, 2 p. nt. Monday Pythian Needle Chtz K. of P.j Home, after Temple. Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S„ Church ' 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting, Miss Betty Frlsinger, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. 8., Miss Eileen Jackson, 7:30 p. in. C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall, 7'30 p.m. Wednesday United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. William Arnold, 8 p. m. Thursday Decatur Flower Garden Ciub, Mrs. I Richard McConnell, 2:30 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. MISS ROSAMUND HOAGLAND TO WED DR. KENNETH BROWN Mrs. Homer Bittner of route 3, Decatur announces the engagement of her daughter. R .samund Hoagland. to Dr. Kenneth H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of 1 New Albany. The wedding will take place July 1 at one o’clock at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, McKee Chapel Indianapolis. The .bride- elect is a graduate of the Decatur high school and a graduate of Indiana univesity taining | school for nurses. She is now assistant supervisor in Robert Long hospital. I Dr. Brown is a graduate of Ind-; I iana university school of medicine 1 and is completing his internship at Methodist hospital in Indianapoj lis, after which he will commence 1 practice at New Albany. — 1 The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet in monthly session at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Decatur Flower Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard McConnell Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Heller and Mre. Fred Hancher. The mem-

Attendance will be on Invitation and the audiences will be selected to give a cross section of public opinion. For instance, one group wiil be selected from rural communities. — At least two film stars were honored on the special cachets issued by postoffices during national airmail week. Cadiz, 0., issued one of Clark Gable reading his home town paper. The Beverly Hills cachet featured a likeness or the late Will Rogers. You learn lots of things visiting the sets. . , On "Too Hot to Handle , Clark ) Gable was having trouble operating a film splicing machine. Director Jack Conway was about to send for a cutter when Myrna Loy spoke up. "It won’t be necessary,’ she said, "I used to be a splicer at the | old David Horsley laboratory." This was at the time when Myrna was a dance teacher in the mornings at a Culver City school. What's all this between Eleanor Powell and Percival Montague, 1 manager of a rumba band that re--ntly closed an engagement at e ! cal late spot? . . . Guests at a inch near Victorville were too exited when Maude Adams checked in, but she had all her meals in her room and never put in a pu>’ lic appearance. . . . Margaret Talhchet’s latest escort was Bill Hollingsworth. They were at La Conga. . . . George Raft and Virg ginia Peine. ;

who seldom go to night clubs an-’ more, were at the Troca- j dero to look . over the new setup. . . . After “The Great Waltz", Fernand Gravet ) pays a hasty ) visit to Paris to ; see his mother j who is 70 years : old and who refuses to come

Fernand Gravet

to Hollywood. . . • Charles E. Me head of Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox publicity and advertising, sv sxrsc Band” •• In Chicago, Gene RayrSie^e did th businUthe theaters V ears Baxter s standin. P 1 8? one of : ih" policeman who’ push Warner , around.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 4,1 938.

■ — -e a=s—--■» m --»~-T-»r.ew Slacks Are Important Item for Wear at Beach |HF V [<' in l Landis e jjf jfr J wL : WJpt. Ok Knitti .l nool zq>lnr suit JHS® v nSW» ®SSSS fwOM / ' QPwm q Hxkw \ WK® \ t / ▼ .MCrMgj V' \ | li \ i |jWgy j] | jj ’■ Eve Symington |

It s a wise gal who realizes that it s false economy to buy a cheap bathing suit Beach togs this season are more attractive than ever with novel shades and materials featured One of the important itema

bers are asked to bring roses for; ; the rose display. 1 The Mesdames Bernard Terveer,, I Paul Briede and Raymond Kohne ' ' will unite in entertaining the active | chapter and the alumni of Delta I 1 Theta Tau sorority at the Kohne . residence Tuesday evening at eight i o’clock. 1 I The Pythian needle club will meet after temple Monday evening. Mrs. i William Dellinger," Mrs. Milton Hower and Mrs. Wilson I.ee will be the hostesses. A large crowd is ex--1 pected. oEXERCISES AT I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) training of the will determines the! I character. He said, "it is more im- ! portant to be honest than to know ; all of the truths.” Among the points which must be j included in the education of the' whole man is the teaching of prud-) ence, which explains the benefits 1 I of giving up advantages in this life ! for the life after death; fortitude,) which enables a man to do what he ( j believes is right in spite of what ; any one says; and faith, hope and j i charity, to give man strength to , ! fight his battles, he said. He told of the obligations of the I parents in the homes to bring up the children in such a manner that the effect of the schools and i churches may be of a benefit and called the establishment of a good I home one of the greatest careers. . In presenting the diplomas,' Father Seimetz approved the emphasis placed on the importance of I the homes and deplored the laxness now evident in the exercise of authority by parents over their i children.

Convicted Men Proved Innocent i <p.< Io ML. H W .'lrfiL J x--Hi 11 , yllx -- I I VJ| .WL't'lr r WMI Ja WMwiO C wife fcwjs s f ' <ll • f ; I «■■?<.:;' ‘ <a x ' ——"""" • Cleared of robbery charges tprms in prison on charges of bank robbery, these Convicted of long terms P others confessed to the three men were proved nnocen^^ *»en tWo ; o ms m . scari , crimes of which they Persinger, Melvin Ledbetter and ° £ J p U eTßaTerty n elch sentence of 10 year..

for resort wear Is a trim slack suit since this lend* itself to many purposes and Is suitable for romping around as well as promenading on the sands Here a: three excellent models now being j 1

ffersonals 1 Mrs. Fay Mutschler of North | ! Third street was taken to the Ad-) ams county memorial hospital day for medical treatment. 1 I The Mieses Norma Bienz and ' Helen Ehlerding, and Frank and' Oscar Schuller have returned from | a four days’ visit with relatives in . Grand Rapids. Father Simeon Schmitt of Delphi ‘ ■ attended the commencement exer-1 1 cises at St. Joseph school Friday ) ! evening. His nieces, Mise Monica | i and Miss Patricia Schmitt, were in i ) tjive senior and eighth grade grad- ' uating classes respectively. I Mrs. A. L. Terstegge of Indiana-) polis is spending several days with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt and ) other relatvies. Mrs. Ida Chronister left today for ' Detroit, where she will spend a few, ' months with her sons. i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Conner of Fort) 1 Wayne are spending the week-end ( with Oscar Teeple and family on West Madison street. Miss Patty Rose Bollinger and i Patsy Marie Ellis went to Fort 1 . 'Wayne this morning to spend the I week-end with the latter’s mother, ) Mrs. Effie Ellis. While there they i will visit the doll house of Colleen M oore. Adam Baile and Hershel Boothby are planning a two weeks’ visit at i Tampa. Florida, j Adam Bailer attended commence-. ment exercises at Van .Wert. Ohio, ■ Friday night. Mrs. 'Eailer was a inemiber of the graduating class and ) is now taking a course in the F. C. I S. school of Scranton, Pa. Dea n Dorwin will enter Ball State

college at Muncie the 13th to take I the summer five weeks course. 0 '♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital «. I Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Dallas ' Brown and son David J.. Paul Louden, route 2, New Haven; Mrs. Gol1 die Strieby, Dania. Florida. ) Admitted Friday: - Betty Gouise Dntro, route 3, Hartford City; Mrs. )Fay Mutschler, 632 North 3rd street. 0 SEEK TO STRIKE (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) ! that “it departs from the theory of ! plaintiff's cause of action which is not based on the theory that the I defendant was negligent in placing 1 safety signal lights but proceeds I upon theory that the plaintiff was , guilty of wrongful conduct and, , breach of duty in permitting an) ! obstruction to remain in the l street;” and that “the allegations ; only amount to an averment that 1 it would be less dangerous to place | i such flasher signal in that portion ) of the street designated therein { I than in the position in which they ) were placed, and do not pertain to or support the theory of plaintiff's | cause of action.” o ARRIVALS | Mr. and Mrs. James Ritter are the parents of a baby girl born at the Adams county memorial hospital | Saturday morning at 3:50 o’clock.

Queen of Dixie University _____ - :S» - 4M4&V .•s**’’’ : . ; i /"*% ' - < 1 Ig|g| i ■ ' iW • 1 ' f XS X ’ 1 WffiSk < 1 J —Ruth Dlestelhorst In competition with a score of other comely co-eds Ruth Diestelhorst™as chosen queen of the undergraduates at University of Miami at Gainesville, Fla., and reigns at annual graduation ceremonies.

110 FILE HERE | FOR PAYMENTS Figures Are Released On Payments In Unemploy- ( ment Compensation Indianapolis, June 4 —(Special)—; The large part Indiana is p'aylng In . , putting Into effect the JoJ> insurance I plan embodied In the federal social; security program is emiphasized in 1 ■ figures released today by the Ind- ! iana unemployment compensation division, showing that through May 25 there had been 57.121 persons i file eligible claims against the un-1 employment compensation fund' i since April 1. Thousands of dollars are going out dally from the unemployment insurance fund to totally or par- 1 Hally unemployed workers who would have scant Income or none ' at all were it not for their weekly 'benefit checks. The vast scope of the unemploy'ment Insurance program is '.ndlcat-j ' ed in announcement from the fed- . eral social security board that more than $'120,000,000 has been >pald so far thia year to covered unemployed i workers in the 25 states which have started paying benefits. More than 2.600/100 jobless workers had made eligible claims in these stater. Many . of these, however, have returned to work. Those still totally er par-. I ttally unemployed are drawing benefits at the rate of $1,000,000 a day. ’’The insured workers in Indiana and other states have been quick to appreciate that in many caees they ae able to avoid asking for relief because during periods of employ ment they have earned benefits; 1 which they receive during periods ■ i of total or 'partial unemployment,” : division officials said. “Indiana’s covered workers have additional reason for appreciation in that workers in all neighboring states cannot receive benefits for several months — Michigan after July 1. Ghio and Kentucky after next Jan-; uary 1 and Illinois after July 1, I 1939.” Up to Thursday there had been 1 2,109 eligible claims entered in the northeastern part of the state. 2,829 - in Fort Wayne, 73 in Bluffton, 97 in Columbia City and 110 in Decatur. Only 345 registered as partially unemployed, while aibout 18.000 had asked partial benefits in the state.) Other counties in this section had ■ I received claims as follows: DeKalb,! 97 at Auburn; Huntington, 249 at Huntington; Kosciusko, 79 at Warsaw, and Noble, 70 at Kendallville. o Soviet Inventors Busy | Moscow.—XU.PJI —More than 20,000 ' claims for new inventions are made ' annually in the Soviet Union. Durig last year alone 600,000 proposI als, of which half were accepted. ! i were made. o Model Has Triple Job I Cleveland —(U.R>— Among those j who hope for a chance to tread i the boards of a Broadway theater is Miss Caroline Strainic, a model i by day, a social worker by night ! I and an amateur aertess between ' times. i The baby weighed eight pounds and nine ounces and has been named Shirley Ann.

MBiiirirT'*'— MfiTTn 1 rr»i i —— ■■iii'i $■ Royalty Guests of Roosevelts I W'' i President and princess Here is Princess Kyra, daughter of the pretender to the non-existent Russian throne and bride of Prince Louis Ferdinand, grandson of the former kaiser of Germany, as she appeared with President and Mrs. Roosevelt while the royal couple were visiting at Hyde Park, N. Y. Poultney Bigelow, lecturer and friend of the kaiser, is at the right. Tiny Islands Draw Tour Army | Newfoundland mainland | ■■■ ■■ — | jflKi EWF 0UNDL AJJD |uMiT / /Vr/ , I J / -Jr 4) ' OCE.AN / J /M I grpiERRE I Wg A —— — 1 -x I Typical peasant of todav I | Map of Islands) o I St. Pierre and Miquelon are the last remaining possessions of France in what once constituted a mighty empire in North America. These rocky outposts off the Newfoundland shore are inhabited by de- ' scendants of the original settlers from Brittany and Normandy and retain most of the customs of the Basque country. The picturesqueness of the islands and the manner in which they resemble the Old World make them a mecca of visitors from all parts of the western hemisphere. Czechs Arrest Hitler’s Friend / / / ~ ib A S-vi . ' Unity V’allyrlc Freeman-Mltford Arrested on suspicion of espionage, Miss Unity Vallyric FreemanMitford, 24, English beauty and Nazi sympathizer, was held by authorities at Strerivice, Czechoslovakia, because she had an autographed photo of Hitler In her luggage. An American youth, William Mueff, 22, and two others, were taken into custody at the same time. Miss Freeman-Mitford. daughter of pro-Nazi Lord Redcsdale of England, was recently beaten by a mob in London's Hyde Park when she appeared wearing a swastika badge given her by Hitler. Both were v»i»ooa« however, and permitted to motor into Germany.

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