Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1932 — Page 3

rwWlfe'. rww ■d' |l IJf Miss Macy fl n I' Jr Mia*. Margaret Haley I] Ilf Phones Hum loot B) £

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™ vvilipu IUVIV WVIV — - |sT77T7T: R HARI) W A |Fe for Friday and Saturday April Ist and April 2nd Alarm ( i Alarm locks ('locks si.oo SI.OO Value Value /io'w'm «V2dPu cents centS Scrub Brushes Percolator Tops 15 cent value EACH , Special g c Special J c Schafer Hardware Co

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Religious Study Ciub, Miss Barbara Jane Keller, 7:3i' p. in. Eastern Star called meeting. Masonic Hall, fi:ls p. ni. M. E. Women’s Foreign Mis.Monary Society. Mrs. John Nelson. 2:3b. So. Cha Rea. Mr-. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. tn. Thursday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bowers, 7 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club Mrs. Eva Manlier, 1:30 p. m. Eastern Star Initiation and Potlink supper, Miu-onic Hall, <1:15 p. tn, W. O. T. M . Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall 7:30 p. m. North Ward Operetta. Decatur High School auditorium, 7:30 p. m Phi Helt Annual Spring Sport Dance. Sunset. 9:30 p m. Mt Pleasant Ladle- Aid 10c plate su; i>er. 5 p. m. Monday Woman's Club. Literature Department program. Library Hall. , :t5 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. J. N. Fristoe. 2:30.p. m. 3 uesday Psi lota Xi Business Meeting. Mrs. Frank Rowley. 9 p. m. Wednesday Historical Cluh. Mrs. John Schafer. 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs •Harry Moltz. 2:30 p. m. paper, two sub-topics were given They were. "Kngdom of Monomotapa by Mrs. J. C. Sutton, and “Biography of Ferdinand Magellan,” by Mrs. Harry Moltz. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Molta. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Moltz will also have the paper. WILLING WORKERS CLASS HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. William Bluhm. Tuesday evening. * Mrs. E. M. Dunbar had charge of the meeting, which was opened by a song. “Whiter Than Snow.” Mrs Dunbar had the scripture and prayers were offered by Mrs. Dick Haggard and Rev. E. M. Dunbar. A song. "Leaning on the Everlasting Arm.” was sung and Mrs. John Floyd conducted the roil call which revealed there were fourteen members and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932.

elevon visitors present. Mrs. Harvey Crist then had' charge of the the evening's pro train. A song "Jesus Lover of My I Soul” was sung and Mrs. Bertha I Hendrli I • gave a reading. "The preiii-her moves again." Mrs. Floyd . gave a reading, “The Radio Roll- | glon," and a song, "Face to Face" , was sung by six ladies. A reading, , "John's Wife Cleans House," was ' given by Mrs. William Mitchell and '• Mrs. Charles Estell had charge of I u guessing contest. The meeiing was dosed by a! prayer by Mrs. Dwight Brown. Mri. Bluhm, assist* <1 by Mrs. A. I W. Johnson ,-erved dainty ,efreshm'io.s ai the close of the nrietlng. i I lie next meeting will be will Mrs. i John Floyd. UNION TOWNSRIP WOMANS CLUB MEETS Mr Harold 'Harvey was hostess I to the nietnbe.s of the Union Township Womans Club at her home | Gi-diiesday afternoon. Mrs. William Noll read the club creed, ami the cli.o song was sung The roll call was answered by j thirteen members who responded I wi ll short stories about the “worst ' scare I ever had." There were also three visitors present and several children. Tiie president had charge c-. the business session and the lesson was given by Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and Mrs. Chauncey Clem. The lesson was very interesting, as wao the demonstration on how to make a scan tiom short lengths of material. A talk was also given on tex- [ ules. •L- Hugh Nidlineer gave a short talx an I report of the lecture on p.itiki'. which lie heard al Purdin University recently. At the ; close of tiie meeting, the hostess served candy. ENTERTAIN CLUB WITH APRIL FOOL PARTY Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff and Mrs. Fl iyd Grandstaft were hostesses to the members of the Do As You I’l'-aie Club, Wednesday afternoon. I Games in keeping with April Fool ; were enjoyed by the guests. The games played included: Nose ) [and Toe > Tag. Dumb Bell Drill. Doo- i ' die Bird, and Dumbell picture Gall- < 1 ery. Prizes were awarded to the i Mesdames Ralph Bresick and Rich- | ard Bogner. . I Tables were then arranged for < I Concentration, and Mis Irene i Kirchner received the prize for high i • score. i The guests were invited to the 1 dining room which was transformed into a Fools' Paradise Case, and | the following menu was served: i Dance caps. Dumhells, Dumb creatures. Fools Nectar, and Fools de- , light. Favors and Booby awarde deach guest. The members present were the Mesdames Ralph Bresick and son Bn. liy. Milton Werling and daughter Ruth Ellen. Richaid Bogner and san Richard. Edgar Zimmerman • and daughter Onalee. Floyd Grandlaff. and June Shackley. Gnets included reue. J.orine. and Erma | Kirchner. Mrs. Ralph Bresick will lie hostess to the club members at the next meeting. April 20. I The Research Club will meet at I the home of Mrs. J. N. Fristoe Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Fristoe will also be the leader for the afternoon program. MEETING OF STANDARD BEARERS The regular business and social meeting of the Standard Hearers of the M-thodist Epi-copal Church was held at the home o Miss Mary Katheryn Tyndall on Fourth street, Wednesday night. The meeting was opened with devotional services followed with a business .session. Mrs. C. O. Porter gave the study les-son. Thirteen members of the organization responded to the roll call. During the social hour, several contests were enjoyed, and refreshments of apples and candy were served. YOUNG MATRONS HAVE STUDY MEETING .Mrs. Merlin Doan entertained the members of the Young Matrons Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Doan also had tiie paper for the meeting, and she distributed 1 questions to the members present, to which answers were given. The ' questions and answers pertained to tne sibject of Mrs. Doan's paper, "Olympia Games." At the close of the a 1 ternoon. program, a social time as enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting of the clnb will ba held Tuesday, with Mrs. Albert Beery. I KIRKLAND LADIES HOLD CLUB MEETING The memiliers of the Kirkland Ladies Club met in the Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon. Eighteen members of the organization were present, and Mrs. Jesse Byerly, presided over the business meeting. The roll call was responded to by those present, after which the cluh song was sung and the club creed read. A short business meeting was held, and the lesson on sewing was given by Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Mrs. orval ■Heller, and Miss Mary Eteele. ' Stunts which followed the bust-[ ness session, were conducted by

A Peek at Hollywood's Fashion Leader >*« a ♦ * How Lilyan Tashman, “Best-Dressed Woman” in Film Colony, Retains the Leadership in Fashion Parade. Clothes Not All That’s Necessary. IH' </ j < ‘ '/'U- ViJ - J"' ■■ v 1 1 r / / Ili’H /xALmKV. aiH Tif**’*'.' lIG A ■ / F V B A n & 1 I w ; *1 Ai*. WmhR J *s?"llir . in the face of the keenest competition, LUyan T«ibn*an, blonde itar who portrays fold-diggert on the screen, clings tenacionc!y to Lor title as the “best«dressed woman in Hollywood.** Miss Tashman s wardrobe is the envy of her colleagues in the movie firmament, but she insists that clothes alone are not sufficient to retain her title. What counts more than the mere possession cf fine feathers, according to Miss Tashman, is the ability to “carry” them and the knowledge of when and where to wear them. Above are three of Lilyan’s favorite outfits for various occasions. Left is a suit for spectator sports. It is comprised of a frock of dull blue roma crepe, bound with silk braid at the hem, and a sports jacket of white suede. In the center panel, Miss Tashman displays a cocky beret which shows her favorite style of hairdress for this particular type of headgear. The glamorous evening gown on the right is of turquoise blue satin, fashioned in minute tucks and pleats with a shoulder scarf that forms sleeves and falls into trains at the hemline. When she isn’t working at the studios, Miss Tashman likes to lounge in pajamas. She h always seeking new styles and color combinations, and some of her pajama ensembles are unique. It is said that she never wears the same dress the second time, always striving to be ahead of the prevailing mode. So, being a fashion loader has its trials as well as its compensation.

HOLLYWOOD In these days of i keen competition the task of hold-1 ing on to the title of the "Uest dressed woman in Hollywood" is! not by any means an easy one. ■ But Lilyan Tashman. glamorous i blonde star, who portrays gold-| diggers on the screen, hangs ten-; aciously to the distinction of being; the fashion leader of the movie colony. Miss Tashman's wardrobe collection is the green-eyed envy of her colleagues in the film firma-j ment and the annual cost of her clothes would read like a resume; of the European war debt. In! fact, the amount she spends each I year for finery would keep an ordinary business girl in frills for: the rest of her lite. But it must not be taken for| granted that the mere possession, of fine clothes makes the well-1 dressed w’mnan. What counts, more than the actual clothes is! knowing what to wear and when to wear them. And that is where; Lilyan is away out iu front. The star has her own pet theories about dressing and she' doesn't mind making them public.' Miss Tashman'explsins that she never buys a dress unless it makes her feel the moment she looks at it that she cannot tire without it.’ She also resents being rememN r-, ed for her clothes c.lone. Clothes

Mrs. Grandsta-.f. At the close of the meeting, a luncheon was served by ' Mrs. Jesse Byerly and Mrs. Wil- I liam Scherry. consisting of sandwhiches. fruit, cake and coffee. ELKS DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED A large number of members of the local B. P. O. Elks, their wives ; and triends, enjoyed the dance which was held in the dance hall of the Elks Home on North Second setreet. Wednesday night. Dancing began at nine o'clock : with music furnished by the Paul Weaver orchestra of Fort Wayne. ' More than thirty five couples were present at the dance and enjoyed the social evening. PAPER GIVEN ON “JOAN OF ARC” ifhe meeting of the Historical Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry Short, ion Adams street. Mrs. Wilson Beery [ was the leader for the a.ternoon meeting. Mrs. Beery's subject was "Joan of Are." and she, read a very interesting paper on the topic. Following the report, a social hour was enjoyed, and Mrs. Short erved a buffet luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held at the country home of Mrs. John Schafer, with .Mrs. Bryce Butler, the leader. ENTERTAINS ALPHA ZETA CLUB Mrs. Herb Kern entertained the members of the Alpha Zeta Club and two guests. Mr-. Paul Briede and Mrs. Mark Braden, at her home Wednesday night. Games of bridge were played and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Geary and Mrs. Harry Stultz. Mrs. Hubert Omlor wa- presented lhe consolation prize, and a I guest prize was presented to Mrs. [ Briede. At the close of the evening’s

end the woman should be as one, she declares. A wom;.r. in order to wear her fine feathers with good effect, must belong to her. clothes and her clothes must belong to her. Another hint given by Miss Tashman is that most women pay too much attention to fine trim-j mings, neglecting tiie cut and fi' | of a garment. A well-fitliug suit.: two or three inexpensive berets. I a well-cut House and a little dinner dress with a jacket that she. can wear with or without a hat. is all that is necessary to make a, well-dressed woman, provided she] can "carry" her clothes. The sartorially-perfect star alsopoints out that no matter how; beautiful a woman's clothes may. be. the ef'ect is lost if she lias’ neglected her hair and her hands.; Poorly - dressed hair and badly-; manicured hands knock seventyfive per cent off the charm of clpthes. When she isn't working in the ! studios. Miss Tashman likes to’ ’ wear pajamas. She is always seek 1 ina new styles and color combinations for her lounging outfits' Some of her pajama ensembles are' I unique. One in particular might [ 'be called a pajama knockout.” It i is a beautiful gold lace affair that might be proudly worn to the t

games. Mrs. Kern served a delicious . 'luncheon. The next meeting of the | club will be held in two weeks witli Miss Virginia Laurent. — GLEN JACKSON PLEASANTLY SURPRISED A number of friends and neigh- | bors gathered at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. Glen Jackson. Tuesday! night, and assisted in surprising ! Mr. Jackson, the occasion being . his birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed during the, • evening and music was furnished! Iby Faye. Bennie and Jimmie; Harkless. after which refresh-, ments were served to the follow- ! ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mr.! and Mrs. Frank Harkless. Mr. and: i Mrs. Addison Sheets. Mr. and Mrs.; Virgil Draper an I daughters In i.e and Ellen. Mrs. Ross Harden. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harkless ami i daughter Chloe, and the Misses j Helen. Ireta and Catherine Fair--1 child. Ida Shearer. Oraine anl| j Marte Kructznian. Dorothy and , Pauline Roughia, Faye Harkless land Gailie Hoagland, and the Messrs. Homer. Will and John B'ttner. Harold and Brice Burger. ; Ben Kretetzman, Leland. Carl and Earl Sheets, Thurl and Truman Stu’.ts. Paul Harden. Edward Shearer Harold Fairchild. Bennie ; and Jinttnie Harkless LOCAL COUPLES INVITED TO DANCE Ben Bernie, the “Old Maestro" of the air. will bring h:; internation- ; ally ■ amous orchestra to Fort I Wayne,, Tuesday, April f for one ; night only at the Community CenI ter. under tiie auspices of tjje 'Friar (Tub. j Ben Bernie, who has scored a senI sational hit at the College Inn in ; Chicago, and has become one of tiie moit popular orchestra leaders on the air today, will brin: his orchestra and a number of his air pro- : teges with him. Included will bd Pat

grand opera. To the casual beholder the creation appears to lie a wonderful formal evening gown, complete with a long sweeping train. Purses, too. have an irresistible attraction for Lilyan. She has hundreds of them which she pur-, chased at'tet that ”1 can't live without it" feeling came over her i Price tags simply don’t exist when I she sees a purse or pocketbook : that takes her fancy. Her idea of 1 a real bargain would be to find a : nice tortoise shell purse, costing; three or four hundred dollars. ,Her hats are countless in numi her and endless in variety. Some 'of the creations she wears in ' “veryday life cost enough to out- ! tit her husband. Edmund Lowe. I with a couple of suits and an over- , coat. For day anil evening wear. Miss ' Tashman likes black and white : color combination in dresses. It is said that when the beauteous ' Lilyan wears a dress once its life is ended as far as she is concerned. Considering the wonderful , creations in which she has appeared, some of them fashioned 'of velvet and gold brocade, this seems nothing short of sacrilege. I But if Lilyan wants to retain iter enviable title as the best dressed womatp the price is considered , as a secondary affair.

Kennedy, the Irish Tenor, Frank Prince, the University ot' Wisconsin crooner, and Eddie Oliver the German Quartet. This dance is expected to be one 1 of tiie outstanding dance events of I the season and most of Fort Wayne's younger set are planning fades for the occasion. Couples ■ from this city and neighboring 'towns will also attend the dance. 'lickets may be secured by writi ing any Friar club member or by ,! writing the Standard Lutrtber of- | tice and Display, Fort Wayne. ,| Checks must accompany the orders, and tickets are selling for $2.50 . [ before April first, and after April I flrst» .'■■• The Woman's Club will meet in the Public Library Hall Monday J night at seven-forty five o'clock. I The literature department will have II charge of the program. Ij The Pocahontas lodge will be held i in the Red Mens Hall, Friday night i. at seven-thirty o'clock. Valuable Ruck Mount Kineu. IKK) feet high and ' Jutting into Mooselieud lake. In 1 Maine, is said to be tiie biggest 1 single muss ot hornblende in the ’ world. Hornblende is rock containing considerable iron and occurs In distinct crystals nod In columnar, tilierous and granular form. It once ! was used by Indians for arrowheads. , |oFishes' Traffic Signals Fisti are now guided down the safes' water highways by electric trall'.e signals, which deter then: ! from entering unsafe streams bj means of alaatrodos in Hie water. . I 0 1 Patents Granted by States f Patents were grunted liy the state • governments before the Constitution • conferred tills newer upon congress, t | Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Talk

Mr. unci Mih. Howard Brumley of i Chicago, JU., returned to their home tbla morning, after attending thei funeral of Mrn, John Everett, and' apeuding several days visiting wllli , relatives. | Mrs. I’. B. Tlioinus and Mrs. Car- , rle T. Haubold motored Io Bluffton , this afternoon and were aeeompanled home by Miss Helen llauliold, a , student at Indiana I’niverslty, who [ will spend her spring vacation here, i, Harold Zwli k of Indianapolis ar- I ; rived in this city Wednesday night ; tn spend the spring vacation with | j his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William , , Zwick. j, John T. Myers, well known Deca- • lur business niun who suffered ai heart attai ,s several days ago in | ' Fort Wayne, was removed to his ; home here Monday fiom Hie Luth-I eran hospital where he had been a : patient since the attack. He is re- | ported to be some hotter but is still ! coir ined to his home. Otto Ewell of Preble township was looking after bu-iness in this 1 city Wednesday. Harvey Morley of Angola, a can lidate lor emigre s was here last evening to file with the county clerk. Tomorrow is April Fool day when if you ,iiek up a pocket book it won't have any thing in it and if yon don't it will i’>e bulging with [ genuine greenbacks. Robert Meiliers made a business I trip to Fort Wayne tills afternoon. | Frank Heller of Hartford township ; called to arrange matters pertain-1 ing his candidacy for auditor. Chln.ie Wail Not Unique Re< ent exfilorationa In Asia by Dr ! Sven Hedln Indicate that there were other treat walls in rhe I'ur . East besides rhe f imoiis grenl wulJ i r China.

This guarantee assures fresh delicious corn flakes FOR 25 years Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have been considered the standard of quality — the highest value possible to put into corn flakes. Behind every package is the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: “You must he more than satisfied with the flavor and freshness of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. If you do not consider them the best you ever tasted, return the empty package and we will gladly refund your money. No other corn flakes are made like Kellogg's. No others reach you so fresh and crisp. For Kellogg s have a WAXTITE inside bag that is sealed top and bottom. It . i guarantees oven-freshness! Look for the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 'O x/// 9 ZU 'ills ibwi iSB COMPANY /mBBk S 1 ■

PAGE THREE

Theft Case Dismissed Alhion. Ind., March 31 <U.R) Bert Angus, accused of implication in tiie holdup of the Citizens Nallonal bank of Kendallville last October. was clear of rUlrbery charges today while carroll Hammond, star wHness for the state was under a 90-day [lenul farm sentence. Hammond, it was allogied, made overtures to tiie defense counsel to leave Kendallville so a j not to appear against Angus./ He pleaded guilty on a charge of attempting to secret himsei." io avoid - erviee of a subpoena. 'in a preliminary nearing, 'Hammond. a barber, Ideiiti- ied Angus as mie of tiie bandits who obtained $25,000 from the hank. Angus was arrested at Jonesville Michigan with Joe Rorberts. Police said he and the men had a large atnouhl of stolen bonds in their ponie sion. Roberts wa.i f rund g.tlity of bar: : robbery and wlii be sentenced tomorrow. Indispensable s'ilk Any woman who does nut ap|>re elate the value cf milk in tiie diet should tie prohibited by law from planning menus.—Wmniin's Home Cmnpiinlnn Either Adjective or lYoun Baccalaureate Is an adjective or a noun, meaning "of or perr-inlng *.o the degree of bachelor." In Hie United States it lias an Idiomatic meaning—a farewell sermon deliv- : ered U> graduates. Plowed Up Ancient Crown A peasant whose plow turned up a gem-studded ancient crown In n | Transcaucasian field turned In his j $50.0W find mid ft went to tiie Arch eoiogicnl innseum of Gee-gfa.