Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1933 — Page 3

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■Paris Styles MAIiV KN'H.nT (Vi-respondent H „p' Wh- Parliament ■ M "lamp Fleur- ■ , French ambassacourt of S', .lamps, wore; ■ ,n S unm‘ 1" "r , ra . V " ri, ° | ■ lll; „. sa;:n called Hans ■ ~, the M(sl‘i.” " was ■. , v l.rauii eatlli evening | ■ .. i., the mill season col- ■ rtl ,h had the criss-cross | nliete hi the front with. ■V is ,, decollete in the back * r "7„,ai! diamante bullous • Tie " decided ; M , 0 dre-s. but it fits | K. <n.tdi With it Mad-1 ■ »»r.- a loud mink S run, Worth's j Inis Seen a great ■ smart woman’s ■ V !,,iv. h made of a ■ I'e’d'iy crepe and ■, Huiisin. f imi tilting si I-; |, 1,.,- sqiui-e (lecollette j ■ W ith gold and stiver films , H !' the shoulder H-uid a !"'i' i" effect in the ■ uvular cut-out i ■ A jade green, hip length, should lie j . . new length Hging wraps incidentally — | h arming is a slipped of the Pocahontas ! Him ini' 1 tile lied Men’s, mm every tie-mber is urged to as has mess of imp >rtlie discussed. ■v of PLAY ■at CLUB MEETING ■ memliH.s of the Ladies t’ tii met with Miss - 1 ' First street. Wed t very interestilVEßlNG lIERVES you are just on edge . I < Hvuui.'Uunii the chiidrcn’3 ■ ..when everything you do Borden .. . w hen you are irrifry I vdia F Pinlt■Vejetable ( (impound. V 8 out report benefit. jive you just ihe extra en■xiaeed. Life will seem worth ■lain. ■tt: lure another day without Bp this medicine can give. Get ftum your druggist today. L ■TABLE COMPOU N 0

I You can have more days of freedom in 1933 Ijl jl el i* K jjl IBfi i T ' *w with I f 1 f“Hy automatic VJAO COOKING ' ou know the absolute satisfaction of rooking with GAS—'he speed, dependability, economy. And now. Gas cooking is fully automatic. The newest gas ranges give you greater freedom than any other cooking equipment. Meals will cook *nile you're away, on the cooking l°p or in the oven. These modern tas ranges start themselves, do the A T .. r rooking, and stop again, while you jji •re enjoy'ng those precious “extra Jj —"j ' , *' ours lou can have more holi- jE MM da - Vs ,his year with this Gas Serr*nt on duty in your kitchen. |oj£| Come In or See TTour Dealer • P. O’BRIEN, District Manager . Northern Indiana hjbuc Service company !_A R T OF YOUR COMMUNITY; V" |

CLUB CALENDAR Miss .Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p. m. W. 0. T. M., eard and bunco party. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society! ' schoolhouse, 4 p. m. Zion Reformed Girl's Choir, Re-; 'formed Church, 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society! Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. V. J. Borman n, 7:30 p. in. Methodist IV. F. M. S„ church parlors, following church meeting. Progressive Workers class, IT. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ! Deitsch, 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's j ' Hall. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Dora ! Akey, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. V. B. class. | Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland, 7:30 p. m. j Monday Research Club. Mrs. J. T. Mer-| | ryman, 2:30 p. m. ! Dramatic Department, Mrs. Ed. ! i Coffee, 7:30 p. tn. Literature Department meeting, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 p. m. Music Department. Mrs. W. A. 1 Klepper, 7:30 p. m. Art Department meeting. Mrs A. ID. Suttles. 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Installation, K. ’ i of P. Home. 5:30 p. m. Tuesday . Root Township Home Economics j Club, Mrs. John Houck, 10 a. m. ! Wednesday I.adies Shakespeare Club Guest ■ Day, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. | ing program was given during the' afternoon, when Mrs. H. F. Ehlngerj gave a short biography of Sir James Matthew Barrie, and reviewed one of his plays, "What Every Woman Knows. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. C. A. Dugan, and at that meeting guest day will he ohservjed. Each member will be privileged !to invite a guest to the meeting. HONORS CHOIR MEMBERS AND CHURCH CONSISTORY Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller enter-' tabled with a lianquet. Wednesday j night, at the Zion Eeformed Church ;for the members of the boy's choir ]and the old and new members of I the church consistory. Forty five persons attended the banquet which was served at the small tables arranged in ihc form of a circle. The center table was j ;decorated with a beautiful bouquet! (of flowers. A delicious two course , dinner was served, j Preceding the banquet music was enjoyed. Superintendent M. F. Worthmau acted as toastmaster

DECATUR DATLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1933.

and responses were iven by Robert Kiess. Ferd Litterer and Rev. Prugli Rev. and Mrs. Charles Prngh and Miss Eleanor Reppert were also present at the banquet. The members of the choir and the consistory express their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Miller for Ute fine entertainment. The Pythian Sister lodge will | meet in the Knights of Pythias j Home Monday night for the instal j lai ion of officers. At five-thirty I o'clock the officers will serve a dinI nor fur the members of the lodge, | and every member is invited to at- | tend. [MEETING OF STANDARD BEARERS I Ten members of the Standard i Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal Church attended the meeting of the organization wich was held at the home of Miss Vera Porter, Wed nesday evening. The regular routine of business was followed, and Mrs. C. O. Porter gave the lesson study. Following tile meeting the hostess served light ■refreshments. WILLIAM LISTER 'SURPRISED AT PARTY Mrs. William Lister of Nuttinan aenue, entertained with a surprise party honoring her husband, Wednesday night. Gumes of plnoclilo rhum were played during the ever. ■ jing and refreshments of ice cream jai d r toe were served, j Those present at the- patty included Dr. and Mrs. Harold DeVor, I Mr. and Mrs. Bob August, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baker, Mr. and M i. ‘Lewis Butcher, Mr and Mrs. Elmo Miller and daughter Marjory, Miss Mary J ine Fritzinger, Rex Sheets 1 ami Mr. and Mrs. William Lister. I The Root Townshp Home Econo- j | mics Club will meet with Mrs. John | ' Houck Tuesday morning at ten jo'clock. Mrs. Lewis Houck will be' the .assisting hostess. The leaders! * will give the lesson on nutrition, land all members will respond to j the roll call by giving memories of j school days. Members are also ask-1 |ed to bring their own talde service Is Electrocuted Indianapolis, Jan. 19 — (UP) — Harry T. Miller. 47, a merchant policeman, was electrocuted early today when he leaned against a radiator in a smoke filled building. All plumbing in the building had been i charged by a wire carrying 2,300 I volts. The wire had been blown down during a windstorm, setting ■ the building on fire. Miller was born in Mansfield. 0„ and ius several brothers and sisters living there. His father lives at ('oltmibus Ohio. I

Ws Behind .the > j if j) lm Hol£Ywoop%^l

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. IS.TJ King K'a'uros Syn<llcate, Inc HOLLYWOOD. Cal., — Tongues have wagged, chatter- | writers have gone on endlessly, out i yesterday, for the first time Mar- , le n e Dietrich

Marlene Dietrich

discussed Hol- ! Iywood's favor Ite topic of | conversation — why she wears ; pants I found the j star talking to • Maurice Chej valier at the Paramount Stu- ! dio. She took i me to her dressi ing room and I freely gave this interview First, a pic- ! ture of her: She

wore a man's 1 gray suit but no vest, a striped ! shirt and a broad, black, four-in- ! hand tie. upon her golden hair was a jaunty black beret Her eyei brows were finely penciled yellow j arches, her gray-blue eyes, amused eyes, looked out of a pale face, her lips were vivid red. •She told me: “I wear trousers for three reasons: First, they are comfortable: second, because I think I look better in them than 1 do in dresses; third, because it takes too much time, money and trouble to be a well-dressed woman. You can wear a gown only once or twice Before you turn around it is out cf style ” Deftly the German star lit a cigarette, strode nervously around the room. Once she stopped to lean back against a table, her hands outstretched clasping its edge. Again she paused at the door to look out towards the building where Josef Von Sternberg once had his office But mostly she paced, her neatly shod feet (short silk socks showing above them, taking long strides. "Whoever started that story about Joe not liking me to wear trousers- —he told me to do it!” she exclaimed. “I used to wear them around the beach. We’d want to see a picture. I wouldn’t want to dress ‘Go as you are.’ he’d say And that was what started it.” I asked her if she isn’t afraid that the masculine attire will less en her glamor for the public. "If my pictures are good, that is •II that matters." she replied. “And | don’t I always weai frills, feathers and trailing things in them”’ What about women in general. I asked her. “Only those women who look well I in men’s clothes should wear them,” | she said. “I have masculine shoul j ders.” i

Cops Held as Kidnapers i % >■ ~™ — -r 1 uIUUI ‘tino Vwm , s L oo t ' oo ,° kldaa PP"ig plot. They are Patrolman John Nevihs (left) and Pntrolman Arthur Graef, shown after they had been indicted as the Kidnappers of Ernest S. Smith, New Jersey rum ring agent, who is shown in inset as he tried to dodge the camera on leaving court. Smith charges that the two policemen and three other men abducted him from the Federal Court Building, New York, in December. They held him for two weeks, he says, demanding SIOO,OOO ransom. He was released when they despaired of making him pay.

WINNIE JUDD IS ON STAND AGAIN ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ♦♦♦• • • * I neys with Judge J. C. Niles conjeerning right of defense counsel ! ! to press cross-examination on cer-! tain phases of her story. Mrs. Judd soon lost her composjiire as she described how she and : 'her two friends quarreled over the 1 ! affections of the play-boy lumber-' man. She said they threatened to | expose her romance with Halloran 1 to tier husband, Dr. William C.! Judd, and that she in turn threat-; ened to expose them. "He is responsible for the deaths I of three girls and I have only three i weeks to live for the deaths of i two," she suddenly cried to one! question. "You want to hang me j for something Jack Halloran did.". She apparently meant ,he deaths' of the two women and herself. Narrating how she had gone to ( her two friends' home, Mrs. Judd ■ I said the quarrel started almost im-

How many suits are there in the Dietrich wardrobe?” Ten. And that includes Tuxedo and the full-dress suit she wore in “Morocco.” Does she believe in trousers for evening wear? ''l’ve worn my Tuxedo only to one private party.” she said: “never in public.” And what about the future? Will this glamorous star be leaving Hollywood? “I go to Germany after mv picture is finished." he assured me “l hope to make pictures there with Mr. Von Sternberg. It is most un true that we have quarreled. On the day I settled the suit witt Paramount we talked on the phone He advised me to do it. I would never listen to anybody but Joe.” And that’s that. “It’s a laugh. Harry Brand’s story of the down at-the-heei actor who went to a tailor to ask for credit. After much talk, the needle pusher finally agreed to give hin, six months to pay “Six months,” cried the actor. | “that’s a cash deal for me!” HOLLYWOOD PARADF Elsa Maxwell turned the tables i on that M. C. Levee rib-party by j showing up dressed as Einstein Nevertheless, it was a gay evening The English hostess proved such a : good sport that she is completely forgiven for those disparaging re marks about the Mayfair party Did I forget to mention that Rudolph Seiber. Marlene Dietrich’s husband, is leaving for Paris to- | morrow? . . . Here’s a chance for birthday greetings. Both Randolph !

W i Douglas Fairbanks

Scott and Caty Grant are celebrating a n n i - veraaries this week. . . . Mary Pickford is getting her picture ready for release. You’ll be seeing it in midFebruary. Furthermore. Mary is determined to do another for the fall. Doug’s plans hinge to some extent upon the success of “Cavalcade.” The Chi

nese picture he has in mind would be just as expensive as this spectacle and on the same general order If the Fox Film makes money, Doug believes he can afford to invest several million in his own idea. , DID YOU KNOW — That Randolph Scott played end jfor Georgia Tech?

, mediately. Mrs. Leroi objected, I she said, to the fact that she h id ! introduced Halloran to a Lucille | Moore, Mrs. Judd insisted Halloran knew [all the details of the light before lie helped her pack the bodies in [the luggage that was shipped to i la>s Angeles where she was capjtured. Previously she had testii fled that Halloran advised her to j dispose of tile bodies in this way. o WOULD DIVIDE CIRCUIT COURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ; house journal may ho used for printing so that the law may be ; come effective without passing an i entirely new bill. If ho circuit is divided the ' governor will appoint a judge and prosecutor for Newton county ; since Judge Mote Leopold and Prosecutor Charles Halleck of the ! join! circuit both lire in Rensse laer, sea of Jasper county. W. B. Weldy of route 2, one of our faithful subscriber; was in today and renewed his paper.

| Bom in a depression year ... and priced accordingly ... a value for only ?5 ; « Jt.\ J ' ' • BAD BREATH (Halites,,) TODAY the makers of Vicks Vapo- ...strong enough to do everything an # MOUTH witu Rub present a new antiseptic . . oral antiseptic can and shoulddo. You OUTM-WASH Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. Noextrav- can use it in your customary way. Daily Oral Hygiene, agant claims are made for it. It is . . , , . ... A f tn Smoi,n S' simply the best oral antiseptic Vicks . . s Antiseptic has this addi- GARGLE Chemists could produce. And they nonal unique advantage... Born in a Son Throat, Incipient Cold, were aided by the scientific experts depression year, it is priced accord- # ANTISEPTIC LOTION °“ e "' 1 They examined the whole field of 5 Million Trial Bottles _ oral antiseptics. Some they found were Os course, the only real proof of its 1 too W'eak... a few were far too strong economy—and its quality—is an actual \ for regular use in the mouth ... most trial in your own home. To furnish 6•• •"* \ were very g00d... but all wxre much this proof, we have produced five mil- I y\jl\ O *"’ too expensive ... especially for 1933. lion trial bottles, which we are supply- \ * fL ' \ Effective ... end Sate __ t!SSSI?SS£Si \ “ *ZJn\l*\\ So they produced a balanced Each bottle contains 2\ \ »* \\|a\U®) \ antiseptic ... mild enough pjjßiR r m 3 ounces— a usual 25* value. 1 P* cV *» t e on'T ? j 6 tod- V* 1 to be used daily without The price, while they last, 1 Aio* nC * * n ea o,w ’ I act! 1 risk to delicate membranes « only 10*. ’ \ M

Cloture Rule Fails i Washington, Jan. 19 —(UP)—The j filibuster harassed senate failed to !stifle "Kingfish" Long and his to-s linrts today When the cloture tiilej [to limit debate failed of passage. I The vote was 58 to 30. I Inability of the Democratic lead-1 ership to obtain the two-tbirds sup- j ■ port of the senate necessary for pas-’ sage of the gag rule rt>ft the filibur- 1 jterers temporarily, at. least triumph-j jant. GROCERS AGREE ON INCREASE ——. j CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE ! I j | persisted in attempts to force a I 900 per cent increase itlie bill is doomed to failure, l Tlie table below compares pres-1 | ent fees to those proposed in the! i hill us it stands now: Present Proposed' Law Fee j i One store $ 3.00 $ 5.00 | | Two to five, i inclusive 10.00 10,00 | I Six to ten 15.00 25.00 i ! Eleven to twenty 2U.UO 50.00 j ! More than ■ wenty 25.00 150.00 ! Will Use Granite j Washington, Jan. 19—The Treasury today decided to use granite .instead of limeston for construction of the New York City Court House | when it awarded the contract of 15.996,000 for its construction to j Stewart and Co., New York City, j The company has 720 calendar ‘ days for the work. The decision of the treasury to; j use granite followed hearings held j at the treasury yesterday when two! I congressional delegations, one rep-1 ( j resenting Indiana ad the other gra- i H nite producing states agnied the! merits of their materials before! v secretary of Treasury Mills. e j The low limestone bidder was! ii $453,000 below the bid for granite, oj 0 — VanNuys Speaks o; r.j Peru, Ind„ Jan. 19—(UP|—Pledging himself to follow in the footI steps of homas Jefferson and An-j j drew Jackson. Frederick Van Nuys; p I’. S. Senator elect, addressed Miami county democrats here last I night. Among those present was . Mrs. A. I’. Flynn. Logans|lort, vice "' chairman of the Indiana Democrat; “- state committee. n| , o Engines operated by heating wate or in one cylinder and cooling it in d another to move pistons that have! y been invented in England are asd sorted tn lie more economical th in e s. earn engines of equal power, v Electric switches that operate from two to 20 seconds after they have been set. have been invented.' r mercury flowing from one section y|of an hour glass shaped device to i another completing contacts.

(#|oC_7\K

... , — ; Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of Brooklyn New York: Mrs. Clifford West of juiuffton, Ohio; and Mrs. J. H. Gen,tis of Fort Wayne were callers at |the Eugene Runyon home Wednesday afternoon. ! J. J. Hofer has returned to his lliome in Monroe after visiting at it he E. B. Macy home for several [days. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Frank visitled in Celi-nn, Ohio Wednesday afi ternoon. o. A. Dugan and it. D. Myers i i have returned from a visit in In-1 j dianapolls. A. A. Kist and son Robert of | Portland stopped here this morn-1 ! ing on their way home from Fort j | Wayne where they attended I'.oj I business. The report of Dr. J. M. Miller, | | secretary of the city hoard ofj | health, shows there were 1721 j deaths and lttl births in Decatur j | during the year 1932. Rev. Clyde A. Myers, former car-1 iier for the Daily Democrat, now pas-j tor of the Presbyterian church at j Edgerton, Kansas, renewing his; subscription, includes four page! programs and announcements, which he issues weekly, using a mimeograph. The programs give his services in detail with items of in-; lerest concerning Edgerton and j Gardner, Kansas, where he is also , pastor. According to these Rev. I Myers is plenty busy all the time.! Dave Wagoner, for many years! ja resident here, now of Pontiac,! Michigan, visited old friends here 'last evening and enjoyed it very' I much apparently. I Mrs. J. L. Kocher went to Frankfort, Indiana today for a> week-end j |visit with her daughter Mrs. Linn' Kern and family. Debolt 'and Gaffer, painters, have' concluded a good job of repainting j and polishing the county clerks's \ office. Its a good start for those j who intend to paint up, brighten up j and fix up this spring. Otho Lohenstein of Monroe made (an ambulance trip to LaGrangej Wednesday and returned with Adam Bailey, of southeast of Monroe, who became ill at LaGrange on his Upturn from Detroit, Mich. Most Beautiful Chosen Bloomington. Ind., Jan. 19 —(UP) —Selection of Jo Dorset, Monticello! Dorothy Hamilton, Logan sport, and i Miriam Scheis, Anderson, as the three most beautiful coeds at Indiana University was announced to-] day. AH are Freshmen. They will be! entered in the western conference I beauty contest sponsored by a col-; lege magazine.

Page Three

r PREBLE NEWS * • « Mrs. Harry Bauer visited Mrs. Earl Sauers of Tocsin, Tuesday. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters, Irene, Louise and Erma spent Wednesday shopping in Fort Wayne. Mrs, Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee called on Mrs. i Clarence Smith Friday. Misses Irene and Louise Kirchi nei attended the A B l>K blind j tourney held at the Decatur high !school gymnasium Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baumgartner and daughter spent Sunday [visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert WerlI ing and daughters Fleo and Tverna land son Ora. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady and 'daughter of Fort Wayne spent Bunday visiting Mr. and Mvh. Albert I Shady and daughther Ethel and son I Larwell. Charles Werling of Economy, | called (in Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner | Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Drown and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters had as their guests j for Sunday supper Mr. and Mrs. I Adolph Stolp and family, Dorothy j Wel ling and Leota Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice of Deicatur called on Mrs. John Kirch- | ner and daughters Sunday. Verel Heller, student at Norih , Manchester college, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Orville Heller. Q._. - Swiss engineers have developed i boilers for generating steam for i ships and power plants in which water is heated by explosions of j gas, gasoline, oil or coal dust in ! central cotnbusion chambers. A microscope invented for Use in criminal trials by a New York firearms expert has two eyepieces, one being used by a juror while the expert uses the other to explain bullets used as evidence. Germany has a bakery that travels from town to town in a motor truck that tows a trailer made to resemble a huge cake that carries a generator to supply current to the vehicles’ electric lights. Using a potter's wheel, a resident of Erie, Pa., has developed a method for restoring to their original shape specimens of ancient ipo.tery that are found by arcbeol- ' ogists in shattered condition. A survey has indie Red that more j than a million horsepower can be derived from the rivers of SasI kafehewan.