Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1932 — Page 3

H \ ik_ai I MA V E . El| yk j J Ml hr Mary Macy fj I 11 Mim MaiVUlet Huley II Plumes 100*1 1001

Wj’aris Sty h“s im —- lU || ( Man I' ■ ■ r . ffig I . ■ • ■ A" ‘ Mi I hlV»‘ '*• ■. ”'" I ■.,.. ■L-! ' '’ | ■ '. . a’ K;. <|.i ;l?H Ut ■ K, ■««-!> <>t ■•’ at u. . K’ in: 1 " r "" g \ ■. :.■•'■ ■t' It" • "" J "’ ■< 1.,' ..n.,. 1 "- ' " sh ” 1 K ' ,l " ■ ral ’.!■> - ;a,liv ,ake ! ‘ t!,! '' ! ' :l,!ler tlliill | ali! Th’ ■" ' k,,| T ' n: |,.v. -I hut it is I hi'. lit..' 'll i Patou ■ r8 „.,.,. }.s a:. I the Mai ::a- lial: [ ■ . att.l »!:•? ,ls ll '' OIZC i ia! and < tit ■(TAINS Kit GUESTS ■mi Mrs I>. .;U’.i' Elzey o: ( K<:-r>4 ’ imls c ■ ■r and Mrs i;., hard Ikigner Kin: <>'.. ' Eds’a Z’mtlaushti': (male.’. Igr Retains ■a zeta club ■ f . K- of the A /'■'.< Bridge | MF'" ram*. ■ 'cidze were I ■ an-! ■ :«h - prizes we.e I Kto Mrs ||. -b Kern. Mrs. l ■r V . Virginia ■(, consolation. '"'irs.. ■ ■'■! was s’>rv■hr,. •. evening Ms. ; ■l Appleman w i. be hostess] ■ :<•:: meeiiti.' of the duh. j IB 1 ■ers attend ■( AND WIN MEETING ■tty seven members and two B attended the meeting of * fork and Win class of the, I Brethren Sunday School ’ »as held at the home of Mr. ' kes You look So Fresh. Young Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer J or drawn, or pasty, flaky' with new won |,. r f u | MELLOh<e Powdei Spreads more (If and st r. s on longer. No WOM. Prevents large pores ** a youthful bloom by hid-1 ar lines, wrinkles and pores] W women love new French 1 * MELLO-GLO. its natural) Bits ever • , oinpiexion. Trv i KILO ’ I

[hf'cort tomorrow . B NiGH "-2 persons admitted |H the price of one. ■Surrender” ■[ with ■’'' B axte- ailJ Lelia Hyams . < ’[ lrv of 4 storm swept hit/ 'we with tradition, in ■ ‘'""‘"U but most of all. V ’ »ilh lovp I and News. ■ ’oc-35c 51 °" s ’l’ll Parker and his ■J. , neighbors in WAY V home."

fl TO NITE is 2 for I NITE. ■ THE ADAMS THEATRE I east TIME TONIGHT — 10c-35c fl “THE FALSE MADONNA” K ay Prancis. Wm. Boyd, Conway Tearle the fi i• «" ,lle ' l "lights." She has a bigger battle on her in th? 1 ' 101 t * le ' ove of an innocent child. And she wins, glor- ■ ‘his strange, startling story. Added—Comedy and Cartoon. ® norz| t '~ THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER" with Buster Keaton, E In ' s . Urante> Polly Moran. Friday night's show sponsored shou a, Bhow at 6 p.m., Second show at 7:35. ; xl,a Added Aitiaction-TIIE HOOSIER TROVBAOORS Stars in PERSON.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Religious Study Club. Miss G- , nevieve Berlin;. 7:3" p ni. Hobo IL B. Willing Workers, Rev. I 1 John.mn. at Wren. Baptist W. M. S. Mrs. 11. A. Tho- | i mas, 2 p. m. W. <>. T. M.. Moose Home 7:3b ! i p. m. I Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid So< I I | ety, church parlors. 2 p. tn. Evangelical W. M. S , church par- , I lors, 2 p. m. , I Christian Missionary Society, . Mrs. A. I). Artman 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary So 1 leiety. Mrs. Hoss Harden, 1 p. m. Me thod .st W. 11. M. S.. Mrs. Her-j . man Holman. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. S. I I Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. I I C. B. Ladles Aid Society, M.S. I I Lucy Fisher. 7:30 p. ni. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, j I church 1:30 p. in. | Dinner-bridge club, postponed. Friday Pocahontas lodge. Red Men's Hall | 7:30 p. tn. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. 'John NM.son 7:30 p. m. Monday Art Department meeting. Mrs.) I Paul Edwards, 8 p.m. i Monday Night Club. Mrs. George I ! Laurent 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department study meeting. Mrs. Bryce Tlu mas. 7:30 p. m. Rcoea ch Club, Mrs. Daniel Sprang. 2:30 p. m. T ueid»v Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Mrs. Luzern Uhrick. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Clttb. Miss Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. I 11 ■ ll —- I and Mrs. Frank Baker on Eleventh street. Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling were the assisting host and hostess. The meeting was called to order lby the vice-president. Clarence (Drake, and a short bnainess meeting | was held. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Me- , Kean were guests other than the j regular members. Mrs. William Strahm and Mrs. ) Clarence Drake had < harge of the I < program, following winch refreaii-i i ments wer > served. There will be a business meet- ; ) ing of the Delta Theta Tau sorority ' ! at the home of Mrs. Luzern Uhrick. j I Tuesday night at eight thirty o'- ' clock. I —— l The members of the Ever Ready , I class of the Methodist Episcopal I Sunday school will meet at the | .home of Mrs. John Nelson. Friday i night at seven-thirty o’clock for the ■ regular meeting. Members are ask- . red to take note of the change in the | meeting date. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING | Th.* Indies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumbleson. I Tuesday evening for tile monthly! i meeting. i The meeting was opened by the i president. Gladys Rauch, after ] ) which th* Scripture reading was ]

- —■ ■ —— PERMANENT WA V E $3.00 TWO for $5.00 Bring a feend and y share the profit. S Victoria Beauty Shop, ■ Corner First 4 Monroe St. | Phone 220 ■ I ■[■■■■■■UM --1 -——ls

DF.CaTCR DAILY hF.MOCRAi THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932.

given by Rachel Springer. After the business meeting a short program I was enjoyed, and two contests were j leal ii red. A luncheon was served by the liostuss, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice I Diinlels. Those present were Mr. | and Mrs. Cloyce Rauch, Mr. and : | Mrs. Artie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. j | I'.d Kuos, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence {Chronisle . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turn- I | hie-m. Mrs. Bertha McMichael.' ( May lope, Aldine Bebout, .Anna Bunner, Lizzie II Im. Ruih Daniels, Ihalrlce Daniels, and the Misses )<>ra Gllpen, Rachel. M .bid and Vic I iloria Springer. Irene and Ida May! ( Cottrell, Florlne and Ethel Bunner.' Mild '<l Ihdin, Mary Kimis, Mary I lops, Betty and Robert Tumbleson. ) Rosanna, Glenda and Elwyn Rauch I and Gene B< ibout. The next meeting of tho orpanl- 1 Izalion will he held with Mrs. Les • | tor Tumbleson assisted by Mrs. I Gertl u Clements. — I he dinner-bridge club which was to meet with Mrs W. P. Schrock at six thirty o’clock this afternoon ins been ixistponcd indefinitely. S TAKESPEARE CLUB (HAS INTERESTING MEETING I Mrs. A. D. Suttles was hostess to) |si venteen members of the Ladles I ] Shakespeare club at her home on I Fifth street. Wednesday afternoon. I' e ro I r.o busines , including the reading of the collect, ioil call, mln- | ute.s, and rec dpt of the towels, was ' conducted. Mrs. E. B. Adams gave a very |ph asing japer on "George WashUnzton’s Youthful A fairs of the ; Heart. Poetry and Love Letters, ; Courtship of Martha Custis and His Ma riage." This was entertaining to all of tile ladi s. , Mrs. Charles People read an injteresting article on ’ Bicentennial" • frem la t number of the Club Woi man. Mrs. Adams gave a few introdue- ) tory rem.uks about the young Wash iington. taking up the subject when he was sixteen, an early and a.dent lover. Mrs. J. H. Heller presented a sute topic. “The Mistress of Mount Ver- * non,’ and Mrs. Adams passed pic- ■ tures of Washington, his home, and 1 his wedding. > The next meeting will be held 1 Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty ' o’clock at the home of Miss Rose ' Christen, with Mr.s. A 1). Suttles p isenting-the program I I N. AND T. CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Five members of the N. and T. ' Club and two visitors, Mrs. T. L. I Becker and Mrs. Joe Linn, attend-)’ ed the regular meeting of the organization which was held at the ' home of Mrs. Ed Warren on Me- ' Barnes street, Wednesday after-1 ] noon. Mrs. Linn became a new rpem i uer ot the club. The afternoon was spent in sewing. The next ' 'meeting of the club will be held ;in two weeks with Mrs. Clarence ! Welier. — (MEETING OF PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS , The members of the Phoebe Biblp I class of the Zion Reformed Sun I day School were entertained at tjie ] I home of Mrs. Calvin Yost, Wed , I nesday evening, with the Mes-I [dames Charles Brodbeck, John i i Beineke, and Gottleib Stauffer. | assisting. The meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by the president, and a short business meeting was held. The class was entertained with I e playlet entitled. "Not a Man in I the House.’’ presented by a group) !ot women. The characters in the| ] play were as follows: Mrs. Maria! I Bings, a widow. Mrs. Charles Brod- | beck; Miss Lucy Rider, her maiden I slater, Mrs. Dallas Goldner; Aunt i Belinda Rider, Mrs. Albert Beery; |Kate, a servant girl. Mrs. Albert Mutschler. and Jessie Ray, Mrs. I Bing's young niece. Mrs. Carl Schaf*er. | Several contests were enjoyed in | which prizes were won by Mrs. A. i R. Fledderjohann. Miss Alice Bei[holdt, and Mrs. Albert Miller. Small i tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, laid with luncheon cloths, and centered with green i tud vases tilled with red rose buds. A dainty one course luncheon of I St. Patrick’s Day appointments (was served to the twenty-nine i members and eleven guests pres-1 ’ ent. ! The members of the J’ocahontt j lodge will meet In the Red Men's Hall Friday night at seven-thirty o'cfock. All members are requested to be present as business of importance will be discussed. The regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. HUME tUONUMICS CLUB LEADERS ATTEND MEETING All leaders of the Home Economics Clubs of Adams county attended the first project lesson ( |at the Library Hall. Wednesday.] ! Miss Meta E Martin, assistant! [ state leader of home demonstra-l I tion and Nothing specialist from, ! Purdue University, was in charge of the lesson. Her subject was) i "Synthetic Fabrics, or Man-made Fabrics.” I The lenders present included

Remarrying Ex's Newest Social Racket * « * * * * ‘ T **'♦ Woman’s Prerogative Overworked Since Divorce Became Simplified. Eugenia Bankhead’s Sixth Marriage Will Be Third to Same Man. —i————i n ■ ■ • • — IgfflFK xj ■ 7 ; j P .. F * •* ;Z s wisi -—j B/’) ■” filii 4 k ‘ t W ■ 1 \ X T. - - »*? I Bapfw. > Wl Z./ /VtljßoMfe r ’L L I > Kb ■. j , Mortun Hoyt z- Eu-£N:vJ«Ni<7-rAC ’ i-r V, The recent announcement that Eugenia Bankhead, sister of the glamorous Tallulah, and daughter »*♦ the Senator from Alebama, is about to remarry Morton Hoyt, son of a former Governor of Pennsylvania, recalls the extraordinary course of their romance, or should one say romances. Morton and Eugenia we e first married 12 years ago. They were divorced in 1928 at Reno, Nev., Morton being the plaintiff, in the December of the same year they were remarried and two years later divorced —Eugenia doing the suing. Since then the restless beauty has had no less than three other husbands, but none could hold her affections. Now Morton has won her for the third time: so according to sporting rules, she's his fur keeps. Another case of marriage, divorce, regret and remarriage is that of Barbara Bedford, famous stage and screen star of yester year, who rewed her actor hubby six months after she had divorced him for “slave driving." But the reason given by Randolph Pack, socially prominent in Lakewood, N. J., and Cleveland, Ohio, society, for remarrying Mrs. Pack No. 3 is unique. Pack rewed Maxine Wells, musical comedy actress, after he had divorced her because he was superstitious of the number 3. Maxine happened to be his third wife. Nos. 1 and 2, according to Pack, had not brought him much luck, but he excreted. Nm. 3ko boa veritable four-leaf clover.

New York. March 2. —Though ill has been woman’s prerogative, i since Eve admonished Adam to eat ' more fruit, to change her mind, never in the history of the world i has she exercised it as she is do. [ Ing at present—especially concerning affairs of the heart. Os recent years, in fact, since divorce became so easy to ■ get. milady has acquired the knack ol changing her mind with the same nonchalance She displays in : ■ hanging her hosiery. In a certain [ social set in these United States i one is considered musty and old | fashioned if there is not a record j of at least one discarded lAtsband j or Wife to he discussed at after-1 noi'ln tea. The recent announcement that I Eugenia Bankhead, sister of the, glamorous Tallulah and daughter, of the Senator from Alabama, is ' about to marry for tl.e sixth time is a ease in .point. More remark- [ able than the number of the fair; Eugenia's marital flights is the fact | that this sixth marriage will mark] her third venture with the same i man. Morton Hoyt, son of Henry | M Hoyt, ex-Governor of Pennsyl-1 ' vania. Morton and Eugenia made their[ [first trip to the al ar 12 years ago. In April 1928, they were divorced I ,at Reno. Nev., hubby getting the[ decree on a plea of extreme cruelty' l Mrs. Erwin Stucky. Mrs. Martin j Stucky and Mrs. John Floyd of, the Better Homes Home E<onom-[ | ics Club; Mrs. Gilbert Stucky. Mrs. Fred Blum, and Miss Flor-; i ence Graber of the M. W. F ! Club; Mrs. Lester Kerr. Mrs . Harry Meshberger. and Mrs. Ada Shumacher of the Hartford town ship club; Mrs J. C. Grandstaff. Miss Mary Steele, and Mrs. Orville Heller of the Kirkland town j ship club; Mrs. Henry Bauman. Mrs. Chancey Clem, and Mrs. Hu hert Zerkel of the Union township chib; Mrs. Harley Reef and Miss Amstutz of the Jefferson township; chib; Mrs. Glen Mann, Mrs [ Ralph Longenberger and Mrs. Charles Schenck of the St. Marts township club; Mrs. R. O. Wynn' and Mrs. Dale Moses of the Root township club. The next project lesson will be held in Decatur on April 15. Miss Martin will again be in charge of the meeting. --- The Monday Night Club will meet [ with Mrs. George Laurent, Monday : i evening as seven-thirty o'clock. The Art Department of the Woman's Club will meet Monday night at eight o'clock with Mrs. Paul Edwards. Mrs. R. A. Stucky and Mrs. John T. Myers will be[ the assisting hostesses. Mrs.: Adrian Wemhoff will have the paper. the subject of which will be I "Color and Association.” INTERESTING TOPIC GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The members of the Historical club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Langston, Wednesday afternoon. I for the regular meeting of the I club. After the reading of the collect, 'the president, Mrs. Homer Lower, 'had charge of the business meethug, and the roll was called. Mrs. ' Delton Passwater had charge of, |the current events and the program, for the afternoon.

land extravagance. One of Hoyt's, [charges was that Eugenia gambled land wouldn't pay her debts. Apparently Morton regre'ted his! action as soon as the decree had lieen granted for in December of | the same year he begged Eugenia; Ito remarry him. Since Morton had; ; taken to eating whisk-brooms and I .cream in an effort to dead the pain [causer by the loss of his adored wife. Eugenia decided to give him j I another trial—if only to regula e [his diet. Accordingly they were; ■married in New York's Little I Church Around the Corner ere they i had been separated a year. The second venture endured for two years, at the end of which another divorce returned them their freedom—this time Eugenia did the 'suing. Since then the restless ; beauty has had no le«<s than three ; husbands, each of whom basted |in her charms for a brief spell be-; I fore getting his conge. i Now for the third time. Eugenia j has been won by the persistent Morton, so, following the rule of Isport, she is his for keeps. it is difficult for the plain, ordinary human being, who does not belong to any smart set. to underI stand why people who have been I divorced through incompatibility [come back for more punishment. 'Why get a divorce in the first Mrs. Passwater read an interesting paper, telling of her trip to ! California. The paper was greatly I enjoyed by all members present at the meeting. .■"allowing the afternoon program, ’ Mrs. Langston, assisted by her nic-~v. Mrs. .Myrtle Strock, serv:ed relreshments. o Fourteen Are Injured Indianapolis. Mar. 3. —(U.R) —Four[teen persons were cut and bruised I when two cars of a Chicago-bound Monon passenger train left the rails '[near here last night and struck a [switch engine on a side track, i None was injured seriously. Among those receiving treatment were R. 'C. Hotchkiss. Michigan City, and ,H. I) O'Connell. 40, Gary. - o — Leslie Offers Aid J i Indianapolis, Mar. 3. —.(U.R) —All I Indiana's law enforcemen; powers are al the disposal of authorities seeking the kidnaped Lindbergh baby. Governor Harry G. Leslie inllm med Col. Charles A. Lindbergh Iby telegram. ■[ Leslie said that in the next general assembly he would support , legislation providing the death penialty tor convicted kidnapers. The i present maximum penalty in Indi- ; ana is life imprisonment. ■i c — Phonogram-Gram ophone The word "Gratnoplmne" is tn invented one. When the hew ma .bine for recording and reprodur mg sound w-;. invented. It was ■tilled » "phonogram." and later a ph>>..ograph. The machine had a round cylinder instead of the Ila' disc. «nd of course the Inventnt wanted to distinguish It from tht •honograni or phonograph “Hum!' 1e mused “Now what can I cal! u?" Then h* had a bright Idea; he remembered the hackslang he had used when a boy. and twisted the word "phonogram" t round until It was “gramophone." I

I place if there is enough of the oi l rapture left to make the principals I want to remarry? Another case of marriage, di- [ vorce, repret and re-m iriage is ■that of Barbate Bedford, famous' [stage and screen star of yesteryear. who re-wed her film actor husI band Alen Roscoe six month after [she had divorced him. charging him with being a "slave-driver.” I | Barbara declared that it takes a' [divorce as well as a wedding to [ make a man and a woman really i acquainted with each other. Randolph Pack, socially promi- • pent in Lakewood. N. J., and Cleve- • I lan<}. Ohio, had a unique excuse for marrying Mrs. Pack No. 3 for the , second time. Pack remarried Max-| Cine Wells, a musical comedy act- ' ress, after he had divorced her be- [ 1 cause he was superstitious of the. number 3. Maxine happened to be . ; his thir<l wife. Nos. 1 and 2. ac-[ I cording to Pack bad not itrough i him much luck, but he was cotifi-; dent that No. 3 would be a veri-[ I table four-leaf clover. No wonder Gene Tttnney's friend [ [Shakespeare wrote: "How wayward is this foolish , .! love, i That, like a testy babe, will ■ scratch- the nurse ; And presently, all humbled, kiss the rod.” Phone Company Reports New York, March 3 I UP) Bell i telephone system increased its as- ; sets from $5,000,195,801 at the end ' of 1930 to $5,025,335,551 on December 31. 1931, the American Telephone and Telegraph company, . holding company, reported today. That amount is equal to nearly all the money in circulation in the [ United States. It makes the corpor- ■ : ation by t" ” the largest in the I ' world. I Oytt«> Knhi Oy fieri should n<M lie eaten dur- ,. Ing their spawning months, but ’ should Is" ••rotected it. this period. " It is merely » coinehlem-e that these ' months in tit" l year do no' lontalp I tlie letter 'r' Dysters, however, ate not unwholesome during these , months if e.-i'en fresh from unpol ; luted waters I o— Goitre Not A Disease d II It has been brought to light by -1 scientific research that goitre is 11 not to be treated as a disease but as a condition due to other bodily ■ disturbances. t Dr. A. A. Rock. Dept. L-22. Box -j 737, Milwaukee, Wis.. a prominent 1 Goitre Specialist of 30 years' ex--1 perience has perfected a different j method of treatment that has proven unusually successful. This same treatment is now being use 1 I by goitre sufferers all over the I country with splendid results. The Doctor states that Goitre is a condition which grows worse with neglect and recommends immediate attention no matter how small the growth may appear. He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of a copyrighted book that tells how . anvone may nov. treat their goitre with his method. He has published this book at bis own expense ami will send a copy free tq anyone interested. Write him today. Adv.

||Town Talk

Mr. mid Mis. Williiim (’hroiii«i«r , arid Mlhh Dcboruh Ahdrews of Fort Wayiu’ visited in tills city Wednesday ufternoon. William <’li istiuiier of Route 7 1 was a bitslnesa visitor hero Wed-] liesdaj. t’liris Lehman of this city is at : lending the Lincoln Life liisiiriince I convention al Hot Springs Nufionul! Park, Ari.aiisns. Grovi r Mo.ier and Mrs and Mis. <). F. Gillium of Berni' ' in* also attending the convention. I Giles V. Porter is a blislnear 1 visitor in St. Marys, Ohio thin week. Betty Joan Sudduth, who has! been ill at her home, 621 South Fifth street with the fin. Is re -I ported Io be »!i wly Improving. ... . Attacker (Joes To Death Carthage, Mo. ( Mar. 3. — (U.R) I ew Word< n. 31. confessed attacker of a high school girl, walked ] calmly, but without bravado, to) death on the gallows here today. The trap was sprung while morel than 100 person looked on. and nine. Gospel workers, who had spent the night praying for the condemned ] man sang, ”1 Live On.” Worden was accused of attack-' Inga 16 year-old high school girl lust November 15. He pleaded guilty before Judge Harvey Davis, who condemned his crime as one 1 meriting no mercy, and sentenced liim Io death.

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PAGE THREE

COURT HOUSE Marriage License I M.iurlcc W Hunt,' Hartford City I salesman to Mary June Wltetsel. lilt Smith •' 'V< t.'b street, Deminr. Real Estate Transfers S< lome Wanner, in 10l 128. Berlin Ito David 11. Dubach for slstl.ini. Ethel Thompson et al. In lot 41 ) Berne, to Austin Gillium for — - o Legion Meeting I Tho Adams Post of American LoI qion will meet at tho Legion hall, I Friday evening ut 8 o’clock to arI rang ■ to attend the funeral of Dr. I E. G. Coverdale. Baby Falls To Death Indianapolis. Mar. 3 (U.R) Two-yeur-old Donald Lane climbed upon bis bed and leaned out his play(room window, fascinated by the fluttering of a piece of red paper ( on the cement sidewalk 20 feet below. He reached for the curious 'object. A second Inter, his parents heard a scream. Rushing to the window, they saw Donald crumpled lon the sidewalk injured fatally. 0- — — i FOR RENT — Nicely tirnl-shed 5 ‘ room flat over Adams County auto Co., Light, Gas, Heat and Wa 'ter furnish -d. Julius Haugk. 54 3t