Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1932 — Page 3

■ *q lIKM/ S' */ II lk M MIM Mury Ma, ' y fl 11 T? Jr Miss Murgatel Haley ■ ft Jj »I’honra l<MK> lull I

KriTstyl ( ‘ s Mfr. Mary Kn*’" , , K;.l i ■' !'■ wi ar "’ ■ .... ■ .<'■”" " "*"' '■ V '” I ;„ lan'll'l' ■ lll ‘ l sil ' ''' ' ■LpvioH’ K 4Uset .. 1,1 » well i" above for" - " ; " '"** l ’ i< " K- . - Mfeal’ts■ndjtnmof'!- • "'"'■' ■“L w ■ .:.’■'work ■of s:h-r S'na.: al -hap- ' ■ , ... ..f l.h •■ but in 1 Kr'-ba.l. ’. ■“. ,h,. .-li 1 an<l the K-> skirt from ju.-t below . K" t o tin* fl > >r. ’!•*’ ; 'P!ili- : ■ ern of vie!-' '• is don"' ■ rl t ' -• liHins 1 ■ Tin —» •■nil'T |„->.'b I'" length! ■p (ll „, r . ,v< ’: ail t he way Sains ■ity club Kick Hartlg * inert allied at K m Mercer avenue. Wed- ' Krtiin* ■ nu mbers of Ko' :y Club S>' era! games Sue «•'•■ played and high Kr. were awarded to Mrs. Mrs. I '"' .Miller, and Stiam A u’i- ‘ .insolation. Kaii tabic' ■’• arranged i Shu and a (i ’ ■•” , s , "’° i Sk'.C-' r "a' -• 'd by tile ; ■ The next meeting of the I Ky. with Mrs Frank Crist, j Srd BEARERS ■HOY MEETING K meeting of -lie Standard | ■of the Meta i i '• Epi n opal I ■ vas held at the home of | ■rt'ii I.eai'h-t ’ an Wednes-1 kt Following the business the reg>ilar -tudy lesson I It by Mrs. ('. O. Porter. Its meeting iff the organ!-1 |ill b-t held in two weeks. STING LESSON AT ECONOMICS CLUB fcv n Stucky wa< hostess to I fcers of the Better Huntes tammies Cub at her home hr afternoon. Mrs. John ill charge of the program Beeting whir h was opened I singing of the club song fating of the creed. toyt! led in nrttyer. Mrs. E’li ns selected the new alterIder in plate of Miss Ruth ».and Mrs. Hattie IxrngenMs chosen the new report-I Minin Stucky and Mrs. Er- , if gave the lesson on “Sew- ' Ayon and silk." Methods of «ar s were also discussed ' l Schwartz talked on the j if of chicks." I close of the afternoon j I the Mesdames Ervin ' X E. Anderson and W. S. I hned refreshments of sand- ! Mlal and coffee. Favors ! were given to l«w Much Would ® Pay To Be Rid Rheumatic Pains In 48 Hours? •d You Pay Ten Dollars’ «H You Pay 85 Cents? Here s a chance for you | •pry- once more—to do your fheerfuliy without one ™ pain. ’’ a positive guarantee that! ■aiaiism sufferer can afford n P-you can Ij? free from! “* rheumatism -and keen tea it. I cent bottle of Aik urn j abhall, Cut Rate Drug Co.' ' Progressive druggist with «"’« and distinct under-: ' trill l3 n yOUr pains , ’ nd I all he gone in 48 hours *! lack. Pains are gone-keep! Allenru UH every! ft 1 uric acid is out of' ►ondet-r i PP ‘ ness come « withj U ‘ rreßcr iPtlon-thmi-! , “—you ought to know —

Tonight is TWO for ONE NIGHT. THE ADAMS THEATRE LAST time TONIGHT — 10c-35c Hth P3U| . b “ WORKING GIRLS ” Lukas, Frances Dee, Buddy Rogers. Stuart Erwin. s Fu " —lts Romance—lts Excitement. > tiday ana o A ' lf ’ e ' ) —Comedy and Pictorial. l" r ' 1; ' v — RICHARD TALMADGE in "DANCING ’Denth-Dofying Action.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday lc Nick cluli. Mrs. Arthur Baker 7 ji. m. Ad Libitum Club Mrs. John Moore 17:30 p. m. ‘Eastern S£ar regular meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. tn. Dinner-Bridge Club. Mrs. Wm Schrock, A. J. Smith, 0:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Car! I.iuse, 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs. Charles Burrell, 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S.. social rooms. 7:30 p. m United Brethren \V. M. A. Mrs. IC. E. Baughman. 2p. m. Evangelical Imyal Workers. Mrs Waldo Eckrote. 7 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Myrtle Jones. 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. Moose Home, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Tirz.-ih Club. Ben Hur Hail, after lodge. Union Chapel C. I. 8. Class, Thurman Drew home. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Corintian class bake sale. Mutschler Meat Market. Monday Monday Night Chib. Mrs. Andrew Appelman. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith. 2:30 p. m. 3 uesday Psi lota Xi program meeting. Mrs. I C. C. Pumphrey. 8 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Helen Blossom at Noah Frye home. ! 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. .Mrs. Ed Christen ! i 2 p- m. I na — — - — I ■! j each member. Those present at the dub were j the Mesdames .Martin Hoffman. I Will Blum. E. M. Dunbar. John Floyd. William Stucky. Eli Grab?r, I Noah Rich. E. W Busche. W. S. | Smith, J. E. Anderson. Martin I Stucky. James Kessler. Wm. lach, J. A. Hendricks. Roy Price, and ■ Raymond Crist, anil Miss Ruth i Sc.hwartz. MISSIONARY SOCIETY 'HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting ot the Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church was iield at the home of Mrs. Ben Anker, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by Rev. Paul W. Schultz who read a portion of the Scripture. A short business meeting was followed with a social hour and Mrs. Anker served delicious refreshI ments. The next meeting of the ori ganization will be held with Mrs. j (’list Boknecht in April. KRAZATE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Ripley entertained the members of the I Krazyate Club at their home Monday night. During the evening garnet wer -1 ; played in v, hich prizes were won by Mi s. Jack and Ernest Uhrick. 1 Following the games a delicious two j course luncheon was served. LADIES SHAKESPEARE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Eighteen nv-mhers oi the Ladies I Shakespeare Club met at the home lof Miss Rote Christen on First ! itreet, Wednesday afternoon. The collect and re-port of the seer?tary ! were .jiven. Mrs. A. D. Suttles was the leader i for the afternoon and presented a very fine ; aper on the subject, I "George Washington—The Man of ■ Action, The Man of Sentiment, The ' Soldier and Engifleer, The Business Man, The Farmer, and The is- ' tian." Mrs. Suttlfts gave her paper iin a pleasing manner, and told a | number of interesting facts conicernlng Washington. .Mrs. Cal Peterson read a stibi topic, “Washington’s Acceptance as Commander in Chiei," and Mrs. | Philip Obenauer iave the second sub-topic. She read a prayer that I George Washington gave when he I was fifteen years of age. Mrs., Suttles then asked a number of the ladies to tell of the place* around Mount Vernon, and i otaar places related historically with the life of Washington, which j they have visited and seen. Many

DECATUII DAILY DEMOCRAT THLHSDAY, MARCH 10. 1932,

InlertMtlng descript lons were given I by several of the ladies. The next meting of the chib will I be with Mrs. Helen Blossom at the! Noah Frye home, and Mrs. Cal Pel j erioh will have the paper. '"JOHN SARGENT’’ SUBJECT OF PAPER T’lie paper. “Art of Joly 8. Sar-. •ent" was read nt the meeting of' ihe Historical Club which was held | at the home of Mrs. J. M. Miller on I Second street, Wednesday after ' noon. Fifteen -members of the chib were ‘ pre-ent, and following the regular routine of business, .Mrs. > E. Hite the leader for the afternoon, read the Interesting paper, telling of the H o of th» portrait painter. At the close of the u ternoon Mrs. Miller served refreshments. Mrs. Ed Christen will be hoste s of the club at the next meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Hollingsworth w.ll he th ■ leader, taking as her subject. "Women in Mrs. Hoover Returns Wasaington. March 10—(UP)— Mrs. Herbert Hoover returned to the White House today after a fortnight s tri to Florida and a cruise among the islands off the Southern Atlantic coast She arrived by train from St. Auiustim, Fla.. At 11:33 A. M. She was accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Richard/, New York. Mrs. Maik Sullivan Mrs. Stark McMillan. Dr. and Mts. Joel T. Boone, and Miss Mildred Hall, one of her secretaries. COURT HOUSF In tlie estate of Albert Graber, a petition by administrator to have S< ha er Co., stock re-appraised was ordered. In the state of William Hobrok a petition and schedule to have inher--1 itance tax determined was referred i to county assessor, John Felty. In the estate of Lonise Mann, relinqitish“d by Robert Mann as executor was approved and application I of Verna Sprague was Hied. Consent of husband was filed. File Form Receiver Fort Wayne. Ind.. March 10. —' James F. Keenan was named receiver for the Fred Eckart Pack-1 ing Company on petition filed by I : Carrie L. Eckart as a s ockhon.er in the firm, by Judge Charles J. Ryan in superior court No. 1 yes- , terday. The petition stated that ( the firm was continuously operated at a profit many years, but. due ] to economic conditions, it has been ( operated at a continuous loss during the last two or three years. Notwithstanding the losses, the company is solvent, it was said, having a surplus in excess of jSft.-. oo<). . !' o— Boit*_r Men Fioneer* Those who sit indoors in comfort n the cold New England winters may thank two B<>s,,ui men James Jones Walworth and bnseph Mas m. who back in 1844 went into business together and "agreed to risk their money In a scheme for installl't » new heating device In business house* and resiliences" *.n 'bls company belongs the early dexe!o|s 1 memos steam ami hot water heat I 1 ■ng of htilldints o Condensed Population The smallest ot lhe Central Anter lean republics. Salvador, is the moat thickly populated nation in the " western hemisphere. Although inly | about is large as the state of Mary | land. Il has a i>opulation of more than one and one half millions. I runs'l* Mestizos or Siwtnisl Indians j o Sanskrit’s High Place Sanskrit Is regarded as the most Important and highly organized of historic languages It is full and i flexible, and Ims a broad range of ! grammatical construction. Its dis i covery in the Eighteenth century | was the most important happeulng j In the whole hlstoiy of en-tern eul i titre. Tlie study of this language j opened tip the primitive Imln-Euro - pettn period, ami originated the sc . enee »f philology "Figurehead” or Ornament It the Image on rhe front ol a j Ship is a figure projecting 'rum the stem of rhe vessel, it Is railed » figurehead If it is an ormimert' in rhe form <>t an embossed shield that does not project in tiny way. It is ■ailed s bow ornament Clockmakers Celebrate Britisli clockmakers celebrated the three Imndredt,: anniversary of Charles l’s grant of their charter of incorporation as "Master, Wardens and Fellowship of the Art of Mystery of Clookmnking of the (Tty of London." _— o Lovely Women Say It’s Wonderful Prevents Igtrge Pores— Stays on Ixinger Because new wonderful MELLO--GLO Face Powder stays on longer, ;tnd prevents large pores No more shiny noses. Not affected Iso much by perspiration Its o»e shade blen-ls with every complexion. giving more life to the skin. New French process MELLO-GLO makes you look younger. Hides | ■ tiny lines, .wrinkles and pores.. ! Try MELLO-GLO.

Prison Tamed ‘Jazz Girl' Emerges Sombre Woman ♦ ♦ * # * ♦ Repentant and Again Happy San Francisco Girl, Who Killed Mother, Is Free After Seven Years. \ W f V jbbkd s A? T?IF. ■Jw.77. 'n'PL_\ i 3* a£--Vo?ETHW Dorothy’ Ellingson a? she is To-day o Mrs Anne Elunsgson Seven years behind the sombre walls of San Quentin Prison have tameo the “Tiger Girl.’* The release from the California prison of Dorothy Ellingson, San Francisco’s “Jacs Girl,” or “Tiger Girl,” nicknames applied to her by reporters who covered her trial, recalls the sensation created when Dorothy shot and killed her mother in 1925. Then but sixteen, Dorothy was reprimanded because of her rowdy associates. In a fit of anger she murdered the woman who bore her. The country was shocked at the crime and the posed indifference of the gin-swig-ging, dancing loving “Jazz Girl’’ of sixteen. Dorothy was sentenced to ten years in dreaded San Quentin and her incarceration there for seven years has had its effect. Released on parole for good behavior, Dorothy, the personification of the “younger generation” movement at its maddest and wildest, has been regenerated. While in prison she turned to religion for solace and each Sunday attended chapel, praying for forgiveness. Repentant, brave and again happy, Dorothy Ellingson emerged a thoughtful, gracious woman. And her father, Joseph of S*n Francisco, is glad to have his girl home again.

San Francisco. March 10. — The gates of spnibre San Quentin prison have opened and closed behind attractive Dorothy Ellingson. Unless you have an exceptional memcry you will not remember Dorothy 1 Ellingson’s name. However, seven years ago that | s.me name eymbolized an entire era- the jazz age—at its niaddes: land wildest. Dorothy Ellingson is ithe young San Francisco girl who shot her mother to death on January' 13, 1925. because the parent refused to allow her to go to a ' rowdy party. It is doubtful that Dorothy—nicknamed the "Tiger Girl" by criminal courts reporters — is so eager for rowdy parties after seven years in ! San Quentin. She is on parole.' | under the watchful eyes of Call-' |fornia penal authorities. But even It! she weren't, San Quentin officials .'assert the belief that she would | live a quiet and moral life. Discipline, they say, has drawn ! the claws of the "Tiger Girl." Her prison record was perfect. She did all that was asked of her and did |it well, studied, worked hard and ■broke none of the institution's stern rules. i They're sure she’ll make good in ithe world she left as a matricide i whose rrame screamed from every newspaper front page headline in I America seven years ago. They're I sure the young woman of 24 has not a trace of the gin-swigging, dance-loving wild girl of seventeen. Its something the San Quentin j people do not say often about their I released inmates. "She'!! be back" I is usually their unspoken verdict as i 'some long-term murderess walks

COLEMAN WILL SPEAK AT MEET CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE’ medals and herd honor rolls to members of the Daily Herd Improvement association. Those toj receive recognition for the merits , :of the wot k that is designated. with medals are: Dan Habegger, Dennis Striker. Peter B. Lehman, D. D. Schwartz, Harris and Morrow, Noah Rich. I D. W. Lesh, Ernest Kruetzmin and Ralpit B. Henry. Dan Schwartz will receive a silver medal for a proven herd. Honor rolls will be awarded to Dennis Striker. Peter I). Schwartz. D. P. Steury. David J. Mazelin. E. I). Wass. Henry Aschleman. Steury and Schuartz, Sol Mosse.-. E. S. Christen. Beavers and Harvey, Dan Habegger. John J. Schwartz. D. F. Mazelin, D. D. Schwartz, Dan Steury. Peter B. Leltman. Otto D. Bieberich. A. Z. j Smith and Rudolph Steury. The price of tickets this year i has been reduced to 40 cents and may be secured in the county agent's office, Patterson & Son at Berne. Merwin Miller, cow tester and Roy Price, of the Cloverleaf Creamery. o Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

through the iron gates into the sun- I shine. "She’ll come back. There’s l hell in her heart." I It is strange jhat they should . think differently of Dorothy Eiling-! 'son. who went to the wild party ; after killing her mo her and leavling a heavy-set dead form sprawled on the kitchen floor. Rut all the recklessness and excitement-eating spirit seemed to go out of the "Tig er Girl" after she had been con- ' . victed of the vicious crime. She j behaved herself in prison, seemed . touched by the warden's efforts to help her. She prayed in the San | i Quentin chapel each Sunday, ask ' ing God to forgive her for the mad and foolish thing she had done. I Her father, who stood by her during the trial, has taken her back with him. I ike the San Quentin people, he thinks her seven years behind gray prison walls have reI generated Dorothy. In :he world the "Tiger Girl" now enters once again she will find a different "younger generation." The steam has sizzled out of tlie "hot-cha" age. There are still cliques of boys and girls in their , teens who find their fun in allnight automobile rides, dance halls and tiask-tippling. But there are not so many ot them. Most of the younger set ;.re quieter. more subdued than they were seven years ago. Something has happened outside San Quentin very similar to the change that has been going on inside the stormy little heart of Dorothy Ellingson, matricide and convict. . The younger genera ion has come : back to earth.

Woman Hurt In Fall Melton Motvbruy, England, I ar. 10 —(UP> — Mrs. Marshall Field of: Chicago was injured internally to- i day when she was thrown form her . I horse during a run of the Fernie ' ox bun:. The hors* rolled on her. Mrs. Field was taken home In an . automobile. o Great Collection ol Map* Tlie Library of Congress lias a eollei i i.. oif 1 iirniooo maps

THE CORT TONIGHT - TOMORROW Pal Night Both Nights ‘ ‘ GOOD SPORT ’ ’ A clever, modern, fast moving I story that gives the lowdown i on husbands anti wives. Ca t headed by John Boles and Linda Watkins. . Added-’’EASY TO GET" comedy ■ Movietone News. 10c-35c Sun.. Mon.. Tues.—"DELICIOUS” j with Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor.

TWO WHIPPING 1 POSTS IN STATE Wllmliii’toii. Del., Mm', t. (U.R) I ■ Dtlawui'e in a Hiatt 1 with twu! whipping pout, one lit N w ('aatlt’1 1 toun'y. firn norihcrmoMt of lu-r , three counth-a, ami one In Stlbuex , c ounty, Um* »outhermonl county. | h And the foikte down tn' Suakex 1 1 Iwanl to sec those whippings, and i ise* them badly. Tlie most receipt | | whipping hi Sussex was witnessed ' |by 2.00 b mon and women, who were ; {afraid al first Sheriff Ixirenzo Bril j tingham would ilbtiy them their., 'rights. I Th<- affair took place in Georg '-1 town, the comity seat, and five! negroes were lushed for c hicken | J theft. It had first been decided!, to stretch a canvas about the post j >-o that the crowd would not have ■ a chance to see the lashings, or i 1 take photographs. When this became known, the* crowds gathered | 1 ciuickly and Sheriff Brittingham i ' Iv as informed, his plans were in | 'Violation of the Revised Code of I c Itelaware. Sheriff Brit Hugh .nt * I I went into conference with hia aides i land submit cd to the crowd The five prisoners were conduct-1 t led into the prison-yard and lashed i I while the crowd looked on silently. I Some of the spectators -*re worn |en with baliies in 'their arms. This was the first whipping in j I Sussex county since 1906, when' j the Sussex county jail was abolish-i c d and all prisoners sent to the j | New Cas le county workhouse. Beautiful trland The Island of Sark, wb'ch li.'i- j ' been called "a pearl sot in a sap- i phire sea." is renowned for its nat | ural beauty. It has been the inspiration of po ts, among whom I ■ were Swinburne tn.'l Victor Hugo. 1 i There are huge rocks over wliicli Hie , sea break- wildly, perpendicular j I clifls and weird caves. Tlie island , 1 appears, in fact, to be a veritable ! Garden of Eden of which any worn an would delight to lie queen. | Amethyst Once Belir.ed Charm Worn as an amulet or clitirin. ar amethyst for centuries was held u ward off tlie evil of witchcraft, “.f

the name >f the sun or mo, n ner<* : engraved on it," says a recent writer, "and the stone hung about ! the neck from the h.-iir of n baitoon or the f**nther of a swallow, it's j wearer would be soft* from hall- ! storm as well as Intemperance.”— ! ‘las I .lie. o Rabbit Fur Widely U«ed t'ie ot ribhit skills in tt.e fur rrmfe is Ini-reaslna rapidlv due to the disappearance of many ot the finer fretted fur animals More ran trit fur is now used than any oilier | k'n<f in rhe tnaklna of fur garments. ! triminings, glov ■ linings and feu for ■ hats » I

W y I ; 7 Have You ■fe sea Recent PHOTOGRAPH of Yourself? Our special offer still continues and affords you an opportunity to obtain vour portrait at a very moderate price. ONE 01 3 f° r Bxlo inch size | I|| | Proofs Photograph Furnished An added specia'—one of the three photos COLORED FREE with the purchase of a SI.OO easel frame. Act now as this special will continue for a limited time only. Persons desiring to take advantage of this offer should please bring this ad with them. Edwards Studio DECATUR PHONE Ofil

||Town Talk

Mrs. Herman Dierkes spent the day in Preble visiting with Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aimust Werllng Mrt. John Sctiug al aouth Third street who has be 01 ill for the last two weeks 1 improving. Mrs. Robert Fn*ei>y and sons Billy and Dan of Shipshewana are -.pmnling the week in tills city visiting at tlie W. H. Zwlck home. Mr.nnd Mrs. John Peterson visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon Mis : Betty Macklin was a guest at tlm meeting of the Nonpareil Club' at lhe home of Mrs. Ralph Tyndall in Bluffton this afternoon. C. H. Mii.-.solrnan of Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Wilbur Porter was looking after busln-ss In Fort Wayne* this morni ilk'. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graber and daughter Miss Florence of near Berne visited in this c ity today. Rev. H:nchaw will apeak yt the mottling and evening services at the Pleasant Valley church. Sunday. The evening program will he-' gin at 7:3(1 o'clock. o — Oy»tw klcß'hi Oyster, should oe eaten during their spawning months, hut shotil*’ be protected tr< I Ida period. It is merely • coincidence thst these months in th* year do tin’ contain tlie letter ’r' Oysters, tiowever. aie not nowliolesome during these months. If ee'en fresh from unpcl tilled waters Real FrL_d-hip lest ‘lt Isn't So much the duty of having to listen tn the returned vaca tloner's experiences'; it’s the touch uctil pay day.—Gary Post rrlbnne

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PAGE THREE

Testimony Is Presented Albion, Ind . Mar. 10. (U.R) - i State's testimony was presented loi<hty in Hu* tjlal of Joseph It ibcrls, .accused of participation in the $25,000 robbery of the Citizens Nut- : ional Bank of Kendallville las: October Hi. Bank employes and witi uerses of the holdup wen* summonled. Adolph Soidenslieker, of the stale i bureau of criminal Identification, lis assisting Prosecutor Benton E. ! Gates. o —— — Census Figure, Tlie enumerators under tlie cen sits law are instructed to enumerate persons at “their usual place ot abode"’ -that Is. at tlieir permunent home or regular lodging pinee-. I Thus it happens that the business or in lustrial population of any large ' city includes a considerable number of personr who are not counted as part of tlie census population ot tie city, tlieir residences or lodgini places being outside tlie munk-ipal I limits. ’’Thief'* and ‘‘Robber’* A thief is one who deprives an other ot property secretly or with- ! out open force, as upimsed to a fob l tier, who uses Open force* or violence A burglar is a thief who forces m* entrance inlo a huildi' g.

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