Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1933 — Page 3

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■ Paris Styles Ml Hv Mary Knight ■ . Cmrc-pondent , >-pi ■ For spo r ts and ■ , v E, r Channel jerseys interest. There is „f tweed jerseys in of bin k and white M.Y white. dark blue and ' . ..rai and white .u a var- ■' . ■A. r ;1 I!.:::; smartness. s till 1.. aiiothl‘l 1 jingo of ■I wil !i t.ny woven design like a lire, and one with ■K' p ,.j outlined 11. white l> << '.around. These BB' b SO soft that the jßj. ' • ob. ; e< tionable- ■ . oninated. and they . jh aninp.s, coming ng better than brand new. |n< erned, nice of the Chanel 1933 col-, of materials la a. new one BB . it ion of linen and . beduled to replace far fit- slimmer. It is so until J'"” I . thread linen and p.- and ink designs In The Kilk fabrn gives it a delightful led OF CLUB u., Koos was hostess to ::.■■■'■■ 1 ■ of the Union Town:i .., ■ afternoon. of the president.' i^^L charge of Mis. 7i- :k- i. Tin club creed was • c’.'ub song -. Cei Together" was . wis answered to . of Scripture. Hubert Zerkel and Mrs. K,,>< . I'ill'll gave interestof their trip to the, I to I ndnce your family I «Cold; Tax,” follow I Vicks Plan for better -Colds. I I o'l o END a —- — 'Cold Sooner

CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. 10c-26c Evening 6:30 10c-35c The greatest thriller of all times “AIR MAIL’’ with Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Stuart. Pat O'Brien, Slim Summerville and others. he story behind the airmail postage stamp screened for the irtt time in all its tremendous scope and terrific drama! ADDED—“OB BOY. OH BOY!" Comedy with Andy Clyde. OMGHT -TOMORROW—Edward G. Robinson, the •an of a thousand characters in “TWO SECONDS.” I thundering picturization of the battle of the sexes. I.M)--Mickey Mouse cartoon and “The Great Hokum lystery” featuring Alota Hooy and Fuller Baloney. 10c -25 c -_ — 1 ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY unday Matinee 2 P. M.—loc-25c Sunday Evening -10c-36c The Big Broadcast” 'iuait Erwin, Biug Crosby, Leila Hyams. Burns and I. Kate Smith, Mills Brothers, Arthur Tracy (The Street e r). Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. Cab Calloway' his orchestra. •Uy human story of the secrets and events in the great studio of ir The intrigues of station against station .. . loaring comedy . . trough it all a down-to-earth convincing love story. Thrill To Its Drama! Hear These Great Entertainers At Their Best! Them In This Most Astonishing Os All Productions! ADDED—A TAXI DOYS COMEDY and ORGANLOGUE. Friday and Saturday “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” eith Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson, James Gleason, Lois Wilson, Dickie Moore. 1 floes on in a Metropolitan Garage . . . House of Hell on wheels? I floors of masked danger hiding behind tires, nas and steel! See acket exposed—the “Dummy" crushed—the “Death Ride" plung-o.-n from roof to street with a Dead Man at the wheel. ADDED—2nd Chapter “HURRICANE EXPRESS” and SPORT SUBJECT. 10c-25c

I CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy t Phones 1000 —1001 I i Friday > j U. B. Little Evangels class, Lloyd 1 Miller, utter school. ■I Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. S. I [all-slay meeting, Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Saturday - M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. in. Monday 1 j Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs 1 (Henry Thomas, postponed one > j week. 1 I Research Club, Mrs. W. Guy . Brown, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Dramatic Depart rnent in charge. Decatur High E school, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday M. E. Mary and Martha class, . Mrs. Burt Lenhart. 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club. Mrs. Harve > Baker, <7:30 p. m. . annual agricultural conference at [ Purdue Uniersity. 1 During the social hour the hostess served candy. The next meeting will be held February 22 with Mrs. Forrest Walters and will be an Hl-day meeting The dinner will be prepared and served by the women, (who will use the recipes which the Headers brought from Purdue. ENTERTAINS SORORITY WITH VALENTINE PARTY Miss Mary Harris entertained the (members of the Delta Theta Tiu sorority at a Valentine party at her home, Thursday night. Tallies of Valentine designs were distributed to the sorority members, and after five games of bridge, Mrs. Harold Smith and Miss Flothilda Harris were awarded the prizes. i A delicious one course luncheon of Valentine appointments was served at the close of the games. | The Carpe Diem Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harve Baker I Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. — I The Mary and Martha class of the! I Methodist Episcopal Sunday School I will meet with Mrs. Burt Lenhart, I Tuesday evening at seven-thirty . o’clock. ENTERTAINS AFTERNOON CLUB Miss Madge Hite was hostess to I the members of the Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Winchester street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas O’Dowd of Fort II I ■Hill I Illi _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933.

Wayne was an out of town guest at the meeting. Games of bridge were played and Mrs. Paul Saurer received the club prize and Mrs. O’Dowd was presented a guest prize. Miss Hite served a luncheon at 1 the close of the games. Mrs. A. R. ■ I Holthouse will be hostess at the ! next meeting of the club. ;G. E. CLUB HAS PINOCHLE PARTY I The General Electric Club’entertained with a pinochle party for its j; members Thursday night at the |G. E. Clubrooms. Eleven tables were arranged, and six games of 'J pinochle were played. I Prizes for the women were won _,by Mrs. Carl Smith and Mis. Fran | cis Eady, while the men's prizes ' were awarded to William Kohls and ' Arthur BiCborick. . I Al Ihe conclusion of the games, I refresh meats of home made doughI nuts and coffee were served. The (committee in charge of the arrangeI meats included Elsie Brunnegraff, Jter.-.a Weiland, Carl Smith, Robert (Gage, and Kenneth Eady. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER . j The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal! Church will . serve a cafeteria supper in the [ church basement, Saturday night I from five to seven o'clock. . I The menu for the supper will be . as follows: creamed chicken, hot 1 biscuits, baked him, mashed pota- , toes, sweet potatoes, baked beans, maccaroni, dressing, noodles, potato salad, cottage cheese, pickles,, , fruit jello, pie. cake, bread and butiter, coffee and ice cream. SHORT PROGRAM GIVEN AT LADIES AD Forty nine members of the Methodist Ladies Aid met at the home of jMrs. P. G. Riker, Thursday aftermoon. Mrs. Jack Friedt was the devotional leader and took as her ' Scripture the twelfth chapter- of < First Corinthians. Seventy five calls were reported, and final plans were made for the | cafeteria supper which the organisation will serve in the church base ment Saturday night. Mrs. R. D. Myers and Mrs. A. D. Suttles will be the dining room committee. Rev. B. H. Franklin was present at the meeting and gave a short I talk. The program followed during ■ which little Norma Louise Spahr [sang a song, and Marilyn Carroll gave readings. The ladies quarettte sang a selection. During the social hour, Mrs. Riker and Miss Katheryn Mangold, the hostesses, served dainty 1 efresh-’ ments. MRS. RAY JOHNSON HONORED WITH SHOWER The Misses Katheryn Archbold and Glennis Elzey entertained with 1 a party which was in the torm of a linen shower honoring Mrs. Ray-' <mond Johnson, a recent bride, at the home of the former on Tenth street, Thursday night. Mrs, Johnson was formerly Miss Gladys Whitright, and her marriage to Mrs. Johnson took place at Peru gj January 14. Small tables were arranged for' bridge and as a result of the games.' Miss Mary Macy received the high' score prize which was in turn pre-' seated to the honored guest, and' the second high score prize was 1 won by Mrs. Johnson. 1 The hostesses served a delicious two course luncheon. Mrs. Johnson was invited to the dining room I 'where the gifts for the shower had 1 < been arranged. She received a numl>er of pretty linen gifts. The guest list for the party included the honored guest, Mrs. Ray-' mond Johnson, Mrs. Francis Howell, und the Misses Mary Macy, Erma Gage, Madgeline Miller, Mar ! cells Brandyberry, Verneal Whalen,' Herretta Elzey, and the hostesses. 1 CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING | Mrs. William Keller was hostess, 'to the members of the Five Hundred Club, Thursday night. At the conclusion of the games, Mrs. ,A. R. Ashbaucher and Mns. Joe Lose were awarded the prizes. , Mrs. Keller served a one course luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Joe Lose. EASTERN STARS TO BE ENTERTAINED At the regular stated meeting of 'the Eastenn Stars in the Masonic Hall, Thunsday night, plans were I made for the party which will be given for the women of the organization by Hie men. The party will be an event of Monday. February 23. HONOR NEIGHBOR IWITH FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William Kiickman and daughter Margaret were honored with a farewell party at their home recently. Mr. and Mr.- Kiickman will leave soon forVPandora, Ohio where they will make their home. Friends and neighbors gathered at the Kliekman home where games and music were enjoyed. A pot-luck' luncheon was served to the follow-1 ing: Mr, and Mrs. William Kiickman, Mr. and m(s. Gust Yake, Mr.' and Mrs. Lewis Yake, daughters I Ruth, Niatfmi and Hazel and sons (Noah and Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 Ham Bertsch and daughter Beulah j

Exploits of "Three Musketeers 93 t J Recalled by Death of Army Ace * ♦ * * * * Lieutenant I. A. Woodring, Recently Killed in Air Crash at Dayton, Was Last of Army’s Famous Trio of Death-Defying Stunt Pilots. j / fth Fl ~ t if iWOW ® f -w " 4 ’id® * » / 1 WMF i t —/1 -11 b . H 'j z '- LtVii-li/jm MrYX ’ Bi Y L Corneuus .pAw JB\ I Col Charles W ' A LtNDbdRGH -XvkgI/T IRU.TN W —.. VOODR.ING T U VIF-UTJd A r 1 1 - J With the death of Lieutenant Irvin A. Woodring, famous Army stunt fiilot, at Dayton, Ohio, the curtain was rung down on the carter of the one survivor of the famous “Three Musketeer* of Aviation. ’’ an aggregation of fliers that bad thrilled flying fans throughout the nation. The trio wa* originally composed of Lieut. Woodring, Lieutenant W. L. Cornelius and Lieutenant J J Williams. At various air meets all over the country the trio was wont to thrill spectators with the series of aerial acrobatics they staged in the clouds. Seemingly all three bore charmed live* Tragedy fir»t reared it* head among the gallant company when Lieut Witham* wa* killed in 1928. He crashed from the midst of an inverted formation at the National Air Meet in Lo* Angeles. On that occasion, Colonel Charles A Lindbergh took Williams’ place in the “Musketeers" in order that the show could go on. Just one month after the death of Williams, Lieut. Cornelius, the second member of the trio, was killed when hi* plane collided with one flown by Roger V Williams. The latter parachuted to earth After death had left him the sole survivor of the daring trio, Woodring continued the hazardous business alone Hi* duty wa* that of testing experimental planes. Once when hi* plane cra*hed from 1,500 feet during a “dog fight,” Woodring took to hi* chute and became a member of the Caterpillar Club. In 1930, be wa* awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his feat in flying documents of the Japanese ratification of the London Naval Treaty from Vancouver. 8 C., to Newark, N J . in record time, although Lieutenant William Caldwell, who carried duplicate documents on the trip, crashed •r> death in a blizzard over Wyoming

Mr. and Mrs. John Ehnit and daughter Loraine, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin I ' Lockiner, Meredith Sprunger, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lockner, Meredith I Sprunger, Mr. and Mrs. LemueJ : ; Bertsch and daughter Beulah Mue, | and sons Herman and Loren, Eli Heer, Homer Beer, Mr. and Mrs. I Dai; Stcpier, Boyd and Freeman! Stepler. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Egly 1 ind daughter Militia. William Stepler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Engle, and Marie and sons Lutheran and Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Will So- ' wards. Herald and Elmer Iseh. ENTERTAINS FOR CLUB MEMBERS AND GUESTS I The members of the Frivolity Club and four additional guests I were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray Frybaok, Wednesday eve- ■ niug. Five games of pinochle were played and prizes were won by Mrs., 'Ralph Roop and Waldo Eekrote for 'high scores and Mrs. Jake Keller| | for consolation. i The guests other than the regular, members were the Mosdaines Harry jStults, Dee Fryback and I sabel i |Bvwnnn of Decatur, and William lAyres of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ayres was awarded the guest prize, I Following the games the hostess' served a luncheon. MEETING OF LADIES AID | The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian: Church met at the home of Mrs. j |H. L. Merry on West Monroe street | 'Thursday afternoon. The regular, routine of business was followed. I imd a petition was made to hold | the monthly dinners the second Saturday of eueh month. At the close of the session, a gift was presented to Mrs. Homer Ruhl who has been treasurer of the organization tor many years. | Mrs. Merry served a deliciousl lunceon. The next meeting will be , held with Mrs. Elmer Harlacher on North Third street. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS REGULAR MEETING The Women’s Foreign Mission-: ary Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church met Wed ' nesday afternoon at the home of! Mrs. J. A. Hendricks with thir-j teen members present. Mrs. Hat-; 'tie Ixmgenberger was the leader. I The meeting was opened with , 1 the song. "I will Sing of My Redeemer," and Hie Scripture was ' re id by Mrs. Martha Essex, followed with prayers by Mrs. E. M. Dunbar and Eliga Hahnert. Mis. Dunbar gave a talk on Stewardship, followed by the song, “In the Garden." Mrs. LesI sia Ray and Mrs. Irene Winleregg I gave talks from the Missionary i

Friend. Mrs. Frona Floyd had I chaige of the Mystery Box. Englishmen's idea The streamline projectile was developed and first perfected by an Englishman, Sir Joseph Wittworth. In IS6C>. The French have used tl\ -■treamline p'ojectiie since 1893. It ! was used by this country daring the A’orld war. o Children’s Speech Defects The more common forms o< speech defects in children luclule regarded speech, imperfect speech associated with partial deafness, imperfect speech caused by certain malformations of the organs of speech. and the nervous speech dis Orders, such as stammering, stu* tering and nervous hosiiatlcn. _ O Webster's Foresight Poor When Daniel Webster was re JecteJ by his party as their l'rc_ Idential candidate, he was offered the place of Vice President under Taylor '.nd Indignantly refused. Had Se accepted he would today hnvr ■ bee', numbered among our ."reel dints, as Taylor d'ed In nfiice _oNot of Importance ‘Bj ilt* time y<»u Is oio erwmgh.* 1 mid Uncle Ebcn. M li» tell de d'lT'ronce between h broken benrl an disappointed van.t.v .von r old enough to realize II domfl make min b i llfl’ronce - 'V a* hl ng tor Star oCnnutellat ion Stationary The const el In Jun known h» l lie ; Grom Idpper seen is io move arounn I tlie North mi hi once every 23 hours and about '»d minutes Phi.* mo Hon Is. of course, merely apparent as It Is Hie earth which actually | moves 0 Highest of Blessings The blessings of fortune are the i lowest; the tjexf are the bodily ad vantages of strength and health; hut the superlative blessings. In fine, are those of the ip’nd.— L’Esti’angp o ... Early Traveling Library The first practicable traveling library plan was started by buuiuel Brown in East Githlan. Scotland, tr. 1817. Colds that Hang On Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)

McNUTT TALKS TO RETAILERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE “Where and how?” asked Me-i Nutt. He got no answer. McNutt reiterated to the committee that he does not favor the sales tax principle. But, he point- 1 ed out, what better revenue means! is available for budget balancing, i He reminded newspaper men at! ;a press conference later that at; (present no probability exists for aj (double sales tax state and federal 1 | —for it is not in the national pro-' gram. Asked what sentiment on a sales ; tax he found throughout the state. I besides from business men and ! newspapers, he smiled and said: “T find it largely favorable.” The cominlttoo calling on Mc-i Nutt included: Fred Wiedman, president of the I South Bend Merchants’ Assncia-! tion: J. Irving Larz. A. J. Seiliold,' W. F. Hornberger and L. B. Ilallenstein, Fort Wayne; W. C. Mcßride,! Auburn: Isaac Silverstein. Terrej Haute; Alex Hirsch, Bloomii gton; I W. W. Welsh, Peru; J. A. Watkins, Muncie; King Leeson, Elwood and Ray De Prez, Shelbyville. Latz made the principal address i at the retailers’ meeting, outlining objections to a sales tax. It will jeopardize retail business in Indi-! ana already endangered, he said. ! and will be more serious to iner- [ chants in cities ami towns near the; state boundaries. Mail order bus- . iness also will be encouraged, he' added. o Faces Indictment Indianapolis, Jan. 27.—(U.R) —F. Henry Prinz, prominent New Albany business man. has been indicted by the federal grand jury ( on charges of income tax evasion, < it was learned today. Prinz, who surrendered and was released under SIO,OOO is charged' with filing false income tax reports for 1929 and evading payment of $24,897 in federal taxes.

A. & P. Stores Feature* FRESH, CRISP VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ffi POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Grade A ELLOW u. s. no. i K 15 n>. SJ? gg Onions L P LUu 25 tb. bag dtf 1 IM Bag ( w h en packed) 72c ' M I Ja HEAD LETTUCE. Solid Crisp Heads, each 5c ROME BEAUTY APPLES, 4 lbs 19c GRAPE FRUIT. Medium size, 1 for 15c FLORIDA ORANGES, 2 dozen 23c — WINESAP APPLES, 4 lbs 25c NEW REGULAR LOW COFFEE PRICES BOKAR COFFEE lb. tin RED CIRCLE COFFEE lb. 91 n Full and Rich Bodied « 1 I | 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. 19c, 3 lb. bag K 5 p The World’s Largest Selling Coffee UOV Navy Beans 10 lbs 19c SODA CRACKERS 2 box 9] n VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12 oz. bottle ] PURE GRANULATED 25 lb. bag OIA IOO R>- bag $4-05; 10 lb. bag 12c Jg| SLAB BACON, Sugar cured, 1 lb. ’ Rolled Boneless H AMS, sugar cured, lb 10C Sugar ~l' s sl.lO PEANUT BUTTER, Sultana 2 lb. jar |Q C BREAD, Grandmother’s 24 oz. loaf PANCAKE FLOUR, Sunnyfield small pkg. Nutley Oleo c=„ 2 lbs Igc Creamery Butter burned Tub. lb. 19c i Cigarettes 2 B ?r. s $1,15 A, O Food Stores

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Peter Loshe of route 5 Decatur i was a visitor here today. | Mrs. Rose Masters of Fort. Wayne spent Thursday evening and Friday 'with Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Crown!over of 'near Pleasant Mills. ; Twenty of the unemployed are I working along the river on the Jud[.sonson Teeple farm north east of itown, cutting wood. Fifteen from I Washington township are cleaning and grubbing the sides of the counity highways. John Painter of Bluffton was a i business visitor in Decatur Thursjday afternoon. I Mrs. I hohias U'Dowd of Fort I Wayne visited with relatives and (friends in this city Thursday Mrs. Roger Swain; and daughter [Doris of Bluffton visited witli Mrs. (Agnes Andrews and Mrs. Jennie | Rainier in this city today. Miss Josephine Archbold, a student at Indiana University, is spendling the mid-semester vacation in ■this city. Miss Rebecca Whittington of [Crawfordsville, a student at Indiana I University, is the house guest of I Miss Helen Haubold in this city, j James Harkless of Berne transacted business here this morning. He ' is liquidating agent for the Peoples ! Hank. I Elmer Baumgartner of Berne atI tended to business in Decatur today. I Arthur Voglewede is looking after business in Indianapolis today. R. R. Schug of Berne was looking after his real estate interests here. Dick Heller will return this evening from Indianapolis for over SunI day. Peterboro Llaiint Honor Peterboro, N 11., claims the nonor of having the first public library in this country. It estab lished a tax supported free librarj In 1833

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Submit Measure Washington, Jan. 27 —(U.R) — A $1,002,890,779 appropriation bill for independent officers providing $906,838,034 for veterans but effecting drastic cuts in other activities was reported today to the house. The appropriations committee submitted the bill to meet needs of a dozen bureaus and cominissions for the fiscal year T 934. It includes an $18,039,034 increase for veterans bureau expenditures ! as recommended in the budget. ——————o Great Collection of Map* The Library of Congress has a •ollec'fon of 1 OOO'IOO inapa. —————lo — Antiseptic Costs Are Cut In Half by Vick Chemists I To all users of a mouth-wash or .gargle fori halitosis (impure breath), oral hygiene, and other antiseptic uses —the makers of Vicks A r apoßub now bring real economy. Vicks Chemists have introduced Vicks Voratone Antiseptic at actually less than halt the price of other quality antiseptics. Born in a depression year Vicks Antiseptic is priced accordingly. The regular size is a large 10-ounce bottle —a usual 75c value —for only 35c. This new Vicks product can be tested, however, at even smaller cost. Decatur druggists have a limited supply of a special trial size —a 25c value — priced ait only 10c, while the supply lasts.