Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1932 — Page 3

I Ml JWB£ n a ■ “4 7/ ft 11 (A '••■• Mary Mai > j®s If JT Misa Margaret Haley .J J PlkiUhh Ivuli 1001E — —

■ I’aiis Sl'les i I H| 5 ya:? K'li-bt ■H - : > •■ ■ p>>n<l<-n? ■■ ■' ■ :,wav ' i |B, . important business ■ . “ !1 " l!1 ' |H . SH r dation built Mgj ■ ■ «'■' " H' »'•' ellifi <• m . |H ... few mb aS ■.,.!. ha f ;i ME ■ imriag- limn|M,. other M ... >r brightu ■ .. i.i Kjrh ;. I dia.-onal did color . ~•! di suit v !h , tome f..i w ieh ■ is an - ava rance, they ..■ infinitely l:et-

■l'll e re’s ■ even a ■ fferenct I in the Qr BI S i a n ■.LOGG'S Corn Flakes have ■ a delicious aroma tha’ ■d be sure to choose then ■ ou compared them with ■ rs - just on the strength of ■>> n g the packages. And of Bse there's a big difference taste and crispness. s are the very best B flakes possible to make B they are protected by a Bed WAXTITE inside bag B brings them oven-fresh Bour table. This feature is Bnted! ■fllogg’s guarantee you ■ highest quality and satisB‘on. Look for the redB'green package. Made ■Kellogg in Battle Creek.fe CORN g I

i LUBCALENDAR Thursday W. O. T. M„ M ose Home. 7:30 |P. m. Eastern Star. .Masonic Hall, 7:30 1 I>. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church I parlors, 2:30 p. tn. | St. Mary's Twp. Home Eon imlcs Club, .Mrs. Fred Hilton. l:l!o p.-m. rrlla, I'nlted Brethren V. I. S. Class. Earl Crider home, 7:30 p. tn. Saturday St. .Marys Twp. 4,;| Club girls Ik-bq group, Bobo school, 1:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Thirty-five cent Plate supper church basement . 5 to 7 p. m. Root Twp. 4 H Club Monmouth High Scho 1, 1.30 p. m. •Christi in Corinthian May Day breakfast, church pari rs, 5 to 8 p. tn. 1 u»s<iav Zion Reformed W. M S., parlors 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed (1. M. G. church I .paries. 7:30 p. m. Pyb ian Sister benefit bridge ami ! bunco .party. K. of P. II me. 8 p. :n i I Psi lota Xi Business meeting. Eno Lankenau home, 8 p. m. ji... 1 UNION TOWNSHIP WOMANS CLUB MEETS The meeting of the I’nion TownWo.i.an's Club which was held it the h me cf Mrs. Marion Stults Wednesday aftenneon was attended i by nineteen members, nine visits s and several children. The meeting which was in the ' charge of the president, was opened with the roll < all arid was answered by each member giving a household bint. T e club creed was read and i the club song sun.-. An interesting lesson on the Combination of Colors and their uses was given by Mrs. Chauncey Clem ai l Mis. Hubert Zu kel. Flower 1 seed, slips, and bulbs were exchanged among the members. During the meeting the hostess served heme made candy. At Ise next meeting v. .ieh will be liwMl with Mrs. W. A. Whittenburger, the M thers and Daughters meeting will be observed. The Pythian Siste s ledge will sponsor a benefit b.idge and bunco party in the K. of P Home. Tuesday night at eight o'clock. The public is invited t > attend. The re ula meeting of the Girls ; Missionary Guild f the Zion Re-I formed t his: . h will meet in the I , chiirth parlors. Tuesday night a'l seven-thirty o’clock. KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Kirklmd Ladies Club met at the high school building. Tuesday afternoon f i the regular ni nthly meeting. Twenty members were present. Moti'ier's Day was observed j by each member answering the roll call by giving tne name of her; mother'- favorite flower. A read- i ing. “White earnations" was given i bv Miss Ruth Yake and a talk “Why we have Mother's Day" was ■ given by Miss Blanche Fugate. The club lessen on “Color" was I then brought to t.'ieg club by Mrs. John Ci and-taff, followed by a de n-, onstration n making men’s ties by I Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff. A blind i milliner's contest was held during the teereation .period, Mr-. F ank | Fi'.gate being chosen as the winner. Two new members'. Mrs. Floyd I Ci andstaff ind Mrs. Noah Hen-1 schen were taken into the club. MEETING OF PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS The Phonbe Bible ehiss of the Zion Reformed Sunday School met in the i '.ti h dining room. Wednesday night, or the regular monthly business and social meeting. The Me dames A. R. Fledder-jc-hann. Ed. Miller, and Ray Moser were the hostesses t r the meeting. which was opened with the • reading of a portion of Scripture by the president. Mrs. Ralph kager. after whici’ all joined in the-Lord s Prayer. A shd t business session was followed by a social bout during which the hostesses served a delicious luncheon to the twenty one members and six gue-ts p esent. The next meeting of the class will be held June 4. with Mrs. MilI ton Werling. REGULAR MEETING OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL The St Vincent de Paul Society met at tie Catholic high school bonding. Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting. Following a short business so--sdon, five hundred was played and irises were awarded to Mrs. Frank Schmitz and Mrs. Ella Hyland. A luncheon was saved at the close

hECATL'H DAILY DEMOCHA ! TIIL’BSDAY, APHIL 28, 1932.

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By HARRISON CARROLL <-«|r» h'.i I»,S.- Km® Feaiuraa RyodlCßt* HOLLYWOOD. April 00 — Jackie Cooper ha.« left for New \ ork to make personal appear-

ance For the final scenes of “l.impy," the young actor has to -tage a fight with another boy. As they aquared off before the cam era. the company anxiously fathered closer Suddenly, Jackie stopped and waved

the m back. Jackie Cooper. “ Every body stay away," he shouted, ‘‘there’s no Marquis of Gooseberry rules for this fight!” , Hotels, union depots, steamships have been the subject of film melodramas. now it will be the maternity Hospital. Though no nublicity is going out about it, Warner Brothers are quietly preparing a screen treatment of “Life Begins," the play by Mrs. Mary MacDouga! Axelson which recently closed on Broadway This story, as we get it out here, deal< with characters from all walks of life, two of the most melodramatic ones being a murderess and a cabaret girl. Through it all, Mrs. Axelson's theme is said to be the glorification of motherhood. Realizing the necessity for tact, Warners are giving special care to the treatment of this story. HERE'S LOWDOWN, GOSSIP. Via telegram comes a sizzling tip that Janies Cagney has refused to return to Hollywood unless ■ Warner Brothers pay him more money. Inasmuch as he was supposed to start “Blessed Event” on the eighteenth —in fact he went to . New ork to look the show over— , the situation is acute. This is j Cagney's second strike, the first keeping him off the screen for some time... Ernst Lubitsch tells me there is nothing in the Eastern reports that Marlene Dietrich will be in the musical he’ll direct on Broadway . . . Ran into Josef von Sternberg and Jules Furthman in the Casino at Agua Caliente. Joe threw a flock of sevens, but mostly at the wrong time. Incidentally there’s still no leading man for the Dietrich picture 1 suspect a little argument with Paramount over story. . Crossing the border, com- I ing back, 1 saw a motion picture 51 the uf'tertinon by fWe |MW*W»«|. Mrs. T m Smith. Mrs. F ank Lose, jnd Mrs. Ed Bosse. The Women - Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in t .<■ churt h parlors.. Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Missing Man Is Found Indianapolis. April 28 —(UP) — The mysterious disappearance of Bernird M. rtiz. 18. from his lime at Blco.nin ;ton a week ago. was solved here today when it was learned that lie is being held at the Marion corjiity jail, police roll rted. Police arrested Me tiz, who forme ly v.as an inmate of the state feeble minded in titution. on a va nancy chary after he attempted to ain a ton of ccal from county trustees. They were unaJiie to establish his identity, they said because of an impediment in his speech. D! imington auth cities had believed at Bernard was slain. His stdi fatlier Frank Moritz, was under ar est. When local authorities learned that Bernard was missing, they communicated with sheri f Ray Stephens at Bloomingt m and established his identity. — o Gladden Gets Life F.-anklort. Ind.. April 2S —(UP) A sentence of life imprisonment was to be pronounced in Clinton Circuit court today against Richard H. Gladden, c nvicted last night on a chlirje of mu.da ing his wife, Dolores. Gladden had contended that his wife died of monoxide gas. which

Don't let them count you out / “It's great to feel well ... that s why 1 am so cheerful—l have a rawrww «iEß| Y good appetite ... sleep soundly ... i joying play. “I never let a 'run-down' condi- gHggfeY'. 4 tion get the best of me. When 1 am troubled bv overwork, worry, quick fatigue, lack of strength, loss of appetite, pimples or boiK I immediately start taking S.S.S. it is really a wonderful I onic . . . and thru its regen- ( eration of the red-blood-cells and j hemoglobin.it isn't long bet.ire 1 teel B like mvself again." C€€ W I^Ssifi § Try It yourself. Get S.S.S. from any drug store. In two sizes: regular and , , ,1 double—the latter is more economica builds sturdy health treatment.

■camera grinding wVile two woman walked the chalkline in the famout | tobnety teat. The motion picture crew turned out to be Roland Totheroh, Charlie Chaplin’* cameraman, and Carlyle Robin ■ ton, the comedian's publicity man. i 1 They are making a series of three ' reel features, one dealing with each i State Independently, of course The one of Nevada is already finished. AUTHORS HERE. A survey of the Spring pub- I liahers’ lists reveals that many I books have come out of Hollywood I this year Here are a tew: “Summei Hotel,” by P J. Wolfson, authoi of "Bodies Are Dust;" “Your Next President,” by Eddie Cantor and David Freeman; “Way of a Lancer," by Richard Bole.-lavski; "Benedict Arnold, Military Racketeer," by Edward Dean Sullivan; "Tall Tales from Hollywood," by Tay Garnett; “Free Lady." by Cecil Strange (Samuel Ornitz and Lester Cohen) ; "Age of Consent." by Polan Bunks; “The Chastity of Gloria Boyd,” by Donald Render son Clark; "House for Sale," by Elissa Landi; “Little Girl Blue,” by Beth Brown; "Headed for Hollywood," by Homer Croy, and "Paris l ove," by Nina Wilcox Putnam. LANDI STARTS SOON. Starting date on Elissa Landi** new picture, “Burnt Offering," may he delayed while Fox looks

for afi actor to rep lace Ralph Bellamy, who has been s wit ched to ''R e b ecca of Sunny brook Far m.” If a substitute can be found, the film will get under way next Monday. Miss Landi will have two I leading m e n . |

1 mb? i ip ’’•**’ w h - J

Elista Landi. 0n« if to be A I e x and e » ’ Kirkland, who has been busy at M. G. M. of late in “Strange Interlude." In the Landi picture, Kirkland will portray a German officer. The story takes place in Africa about 1914 Miss Landi plays an English girl Frank Lloyd directs. DID YOU KNOW I That Nacio Herb Brown composed the familiar "Dervish Dance” when he was 14 years of age’ entered their closed a tto by* chant e while they were parked on a highcay. The jury returned its verdict as- j ter eight hsurs deliberation, recom- ' .nending the life penalty instead of I death. Twice during the trial Mrs. [ Da , t y Titsworth, mothei of Glad-1 ilon's wife, accused the defendant <:f the crime. On one tension she .reated t furore by charging that > her daughter had pointed the finger of guilt at him in a "spirit mestn e." Planet Is Discovered Camb idge. Mass . April 28- IUP I I —Discovery of an unknown object , . f the 12th magnitude, believed to j be a comet or an astel oid. was re- , ported t day in a tablegram re.eiv i d at Harvard observatory from ■ Copenhagen. The object has been named for j ■' disc v-erer, K. Reinmnth of Heid- j elberg. Germany. It was observed ind checked by H. Muendler \ Heidelbe g yesterday at .9260 I >u I e 1‘ sis of a day divided into 10.090 parts.) Bush For Malt Tax Indiana; olis. Ap.il 28 - (UP) — Advo acy of a malt tax as one leven ie source to supplant a tax system “as antiquated and outmoded ■s the old barndo r pantaloons of 75 years ago." wa- expressed here last night by Lieutenant Governor I Edgar D. Bush. i Bush decried the overload of tax- ■ ation upon real estate, and express ed the belief that a malt tax would i yield enough millions to provide i substaa'ial relief.

||Town Talk

The condition of Miss Adaluldn ' Bellringer, who has been Herlously I 111 wltu pneumonia for the past | aeveral days, Mill remains critical. Mrs. Hurry Fritzinger anti daiigfitn Kath vn. Miss Rose Conter. a<nd Jeune Niblick spent Wednesday aftarnoon in Foil Wayne. i D nald Acker White is the name lof the boy baby born to Mr. and I Mrs. Ru -el White at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. W<-<l- - morning. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. CharI les Brodlie k. and Mrs. Walter MilI ler spent Wednesday afternoon in Fo.t Wayne. Mi s. C. O. Porter and Miss Doris Cook visited in Fort Wayne. Wednesday. M.. and Mrs. Frank Hurst was called 11 Van Wert. 0.. Tuesday on account of the sickness of their son-in-law, why underwent an operation t'ol the removal of t.ie appendix at the Van Wort, O Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rice and dai. .hter Helen Mae, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rice and granddaughter Bessie Gaunt all f Fort Wayne seen* Wednesday evening in tlliis city visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Rice, who is s-i l .tisly ill at the home of he,- son-in-law and iK ughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Callow. Mrs. Rice is 83 years of age. and three weeks ago suffer-, ed a itr ke of paralysis. Clint Smith who has been managing a Richardson Sotre in Columbus O-, will succeed Mark Leveridge who has been the manager of the Richardson Stores, Inc., in Berne f. r the last two years. Mrs. R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne attended the Methodist Women's Mission ry Society district convention here Wednesday, and visited with friends. Mrs. Charles Railing returned to her home in Lima, 0., after visiting with her father, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial I Hospital. She was a dinner guest i t the Henry Hite home, WedneaI dayHarry Sutton of Akron. 0.. will arrive in* this city to spend the week-end. He wi'l be accompanied home by Mrs. Sutton who has been visiting for the last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G T. Burk. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper have returned from Chicago where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs.

Have You Ever Seen Such Values as These? Our Entire Coat dtock y / . . i/lt? C s-■ prising All High Grade I’rintzess and Sterling ( oats in V y Mkv Br' ■ Zi )C pa a anti fur trimmed of Blue Fox, Si ver Fox. Genuine Kid, T* E/f' fllgaKC&iaC , a l ;.Lroadlail. etc.; values from $11.50 to $39.50, placed in nfa-A c.ne (rand Clearance at J 'W 695 MO l '* ;I y <)Ur choir® entire slock. No coats reserved. iJh 100 Detier URL .E> /-I v ' [.„( are va | ues U p (o $12.50; selected from our stock cf New I. j -/ : i , r-J' •' -pl , ; lig Style.,, being placed on sa'e at a low price never before / '' /JI ''h’l m.urd of. This lot includes Graduation and (ommeicement / ' \ £'.7 t. (.Ju f rocks, Afternoon Frocks, Printed Crepes, long, short or sleeve- / < I El A ,( S ' —* n sizes 12 to 50. ' — Q h. 79 r t/iHER QUALITY GARMENTS THROUGHOI T THE STORE AT VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICES. New Form Fitting ’ I! >V. J i l r* 1 '! ,neC * Princess Slips, bias Silk Hosiery —_— front and back, Gordon Hosiery, Ist NEW 3PRING MILLINERY plain and lace quality and regular trimmed. Ve r y $1 00 values in a Dozens of new patterns Special .>I.OO values- " “ Just unpacked and represpecial selling. I air sent values up to $3 00. ® Gmail or large head size. KJ A da/T?’ M.Af* PQp .OU Will not be d.sap- ® f ' O»J V pointed for out they go. Cnc lot of GIRDLES and CORSELETS SI.OO VALUES UP TO S4.SO—WHILE THEY LAST — S®" 35 MB r®W’ W

J. L Kratt. T.he Misses Margret Haley and Helen Christen of this city. Orville Rhodes and Keith Field of Portland were Wednesday evening guests of Coach and Mrs. Ki nneth Farris nt Portland. John C mklin of Dayton. ()., will arrive in thi -r ':/ today and will bo accompanied home Friday by Mrs. Conklin who Ims Leon visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs

Great Coat Sale Every coat must be sold at once! Prices greatly reduced on fine quality coats! Very good selection of styles and colors in all sizes! / / Coats now selling at ' J / $9 and $12.50 trr FAST COLOR SILK DRESSES » f W “ SES $4.95 At Regular price $6.95. / I I Made of best q a ?'ity A j se | e ction of I li| prints. Guaranteed fast « k colors. Sizes 14 to 52. new dresses in regu- \ | | Long sleeve, short sleeve, \ i-l I or sleeveless. and lai p, e sizes. \ I ’ I I \ GIRLS COATS z&b j Now selling at new low ~ i | prices. Sizes 2to '6 years. VA prices also reduced on Girls aXm gj - I Coats, sizes 7 to 14. 'A NIBLICK & CO

A. D. Hutting In thia city. Mrs. Cora Manor and Mr-, diaries Polltig of Pui’tlund vlKiled in Ibis city today. Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Slrnl and Mrs. A E. Willlanison of Rockford. Ohio wore business i-alb-rs in Oils city today. ■ - o- --—— - Grand Lodge Elects (Indlaniip'il| April 28 (UP)New ol'fr ets of Grund (lhapter. order of Eastern star, were Installed today. Miss Mabel (lai ilhfb Princeton asßocihte matron, became worthy matron, succeeding Mrs. Daisy M. Crist. Conneisville. Other oficers: Mrs. Rise L. Malcolm. Imlinnapoliass .elate grand matron. .Mrs. Hazel

PAGE THREE

' T. Coats, Veedersburg, grand conductress; Albert S. PhllHps succeeded Thurman (1. Yoneker. (keen I ensile, ka worthy grand isitron, ■ mid Alphonso C. Wood, Fori Wayne i became i.issoebite grtuid Patron. ---o -■ - Fleet Prepares for Fishing Cape Muy, N. J. (VP) - The i mackerel fleet f ont New Englmiil | has arrived, ready to start ttiielr drive on the mackerel slioals. Un- - til after May 10 the fleet will fish iat night, as the mackerel do not i i come to the surface, except after i I sunset, until Lie wliter warms in I the early summe: minitha. : j O Walter (Joy) Bockrnnn, H No. 31, for Recorder. 1011-5