Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1933 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY.

■ 7’pris Styles ■ ( T ,. !f vou have an old j K’SbOlH >'-■ lwuse you arP i K..-U m; ,-rial heating ng it y:, >,. ir ami get spiritual K.\ ■. ,i,. Hive a cabinV” fj. ' a series of doors, lru«-r< right into the >■ I there you are. A Y' Jiaiib! come out as a f ’"' passing pur- ■ - C,s ' ‘he mantel serves < ■ |I P shelf and sup- i Y-” tt rP!,t,n * I,ur ’j K — . .water bus tak-j • > snai:' criticism from i Knuths of meti- uhi’.ts maidens. : ■Y do..- ■' ne it little black KY S,p;in ehii h spill over K^ iJ(ipr . ami down 'he track HL., fl,,- remainder of the Ksle-ves am! :be lower portion are white. ■jrTAINS FOR Ker BRIDGE CLUB K/v..i!-im I. was hostess to K s ., ; . rs ' • Supper Bridge , -i. First street. Kesiav ’lie’.■ Following the K r . . ■ arranged for ■ Heim received |>! /■ while Mrs. A. 'he Kgu prize. text . meeting will be K. Mrs 1 i' Barter in two Kram presented ■tUEST DAY MEETING MlUty t'd'h m.-ersary guest ''l'lh was held <r ’■!'■ Wil-on Lee on 4 r<-. .li.rsday after-

1,, chest tO L D S fc- 8 " 0 n n -Fa |w |K ADAMS ftKAL TONIGHT - I “EVEX INGS I FOR SALE” Marshall, Sari - - Comer!v and Travelogue. l(k-2*,c. SAT I ;!). PRIDE OP ■■UCIOV ... ; >. an A1 ; Sld) T,., . A |.' A |j.-. TO ARMS wi:h Gary Helen Hayes.

■Distinctive New I Westclox /cio to AB 1 wfe® "*"' 4-Jr/d iff|| 3 \ W7 . , 7,# • 'H - xA>Jjl - 'Bbi , -^ L ~—~n?r < I v & yf Big Ben Chime Alarm $3.50 The first polite : shout*. Quiet tick. Black and n.-kel. .■ Black Knight |1.«5 !"" i " , *» dial clock, /?*( aI > -> d "n b *«e--1 I fiit i i | *«<k. FJcctric .tan »|.w 111 tab. *7‘J'" "l! 1 * >n electric clocka \\ VF\ 1 -amiJ, j*? br «nd--dependable X i t % /P-/'"* ;J I -Peed motor. Steady ,l„ m : * ■U I Kw’ hOW y ° U t,le neW "«tdox... new sea■?stvi n ? perf ° rman « • • B£ :,”' | l™de... ,/io M. W FKr nght to m eet to- h-9 r»L BL J nani i for excep- V\, 8 V B^i' aue ; ■ -y° u need a 'V .7 z 5 x alarm in y OU r Kj. e Chafer Store Bantam SI.OO K'.i® re and Hom. FurHi.hl... A big value for a dollar. JKfcjl * Furnl, h in ß* able timekeeper. Steady alarm »ith concealed bell. ■»« h, » h - Blue or

' CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday W. O. T. M., Moose Home, 7:30. | Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mis. Sol Lotd, 2: 3o p. m. St. Marys and St. Agnes’ Sodalities public card party, Catholic i school hall, s p. tn. prompt, supper . 5 p. tn. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class | Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 7:30 p. m. ! St. Marys Twp. Home Eco omicn | .Club, Mrs. H. M. Crownover, 1:30. i M. E Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. E. B. I hart, 2:30 p m. Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 2 p. nt. Zion Reformed Christian Endeavor. Charles Brodbeck. 7:3l) p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Indies Aid, fried ichicken supper, church basement, 15 to 7 p. nt. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Noah Fry, 7 p. m. Dramatic Department. Mrs. Frank ' Downs. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Henry Heller. 2:30 p. m Literature Department meeting, Mrs. Charles Teeple, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Root Township Home Economics club. Mmitnouth community building, 6 p. ni. Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland 'h.gh school, afternoon'. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. 2:30 p. m.

'noon. An er.-ormous American flag ■was arranged on the porch of the I Wilson home, and a profusion of [Cut flowers were ured in decorating i the entertaining rooms. Mrs. S. E. Shamp, president of tlie ■dub introduced Mrs. Charles Lai.gston. chairman of the entertainment I committee, who in turn introduced; Mrs. Florence Sprunger-Starr of I ; Bluffton, vocalist, and her accompanist. Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold of ; Decatur. During the afternoon Mrs. Starr sang three groups of songs. "A Birthday," by Woodman. “B" the Bend of the River." Edwards, and "Coming Home ’ by Willeby. “Come I to the Fair,” by Martin, "Deep! River." by Disher, and “The Time I for Making of Songs Has Come." by Rodgers: "Hard Trials.” by Bur-1 liegh, "Sonny Boy" by Curran, and i ("Thank God for a Garden" by Del Rivgu. Mis. Starr and Mrs. Haubold 1 were presented with beautiful red I ' roses. The luncheon which was served | at the close of the afternoon featured Washington's birthday in ap-[ pointments. Mr. D. H. Campbell was .chairman of the luncheon commit-! tee. ENTERTAINS IC NICK CLUB ; Miss Iva Heller entertained the I members of the icNick C’uh and ) ia. guest. Mrs. Glen Barkley of [Cloverdale, Ohio. Wednesday night at the Henry Neireiter home on , Ninth street. I Mrs. Arthur Baker had charge of * the business session in the absence ; of the president, after which games i ■of pinochle were played. Prizes 'among the club members were a 'warded to Mrs. Baker for high score I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933,

By HARRISON CARROIL Cspnijin, 1133. King Zuturat s>-ndicat«. Tn*. HOLLYWOOD, —ln the rush for new and more sensational backgrounds, some one was be’jnd to hit upon th* idea. Hut Tar a- - mount will be \ the first. ■ I They’ll make g .vr | a pi c t ure that r f takes place in y an insane asy- . lum. Malcolm I Boylan and Har-'~-:v vey Gates are ,W writing the iWgS story, an original, which they will call Charlet ‘‘ S ? a ‘f ht j, aC ?* Laughton , et u U FelateS the gruesome experience of a young girl who has a nervous breakdown and who is wrongfully sent up as a mental case. While the story will be some weeks in preparation yet, Paramount already is looking about for I the proper players. There is a role that just fits Charles Laughton, but it’s doubtful if he will be back from England in time for the picI ture. Bayard Veiller, whose forte is mystery melodramas, will supervise “Straightjacket,” It sounds like one of Will Roger’ own, but the cemedian swears some critic wrote of “State Fair”: “It’s still a question of who is the biggest boar. Blue Boy or Rogers.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE: How amusingi that faux pas of the Hays office. When RKO was making the picture, “King Kong,” Scenarist Ruth Rose invented an imaginary South Sea island for a background. She even created a language for the natives to speak. Several days ago, a print of the film was run off for the Hays office. The next day, RKO received a demand: “Please send an English translation of all the foreign language used in ‘King Kong.’” Haw! According to present plans, the I Ely Culbertson - Marx Brothers I bridge tournev will be held on two

'and Miss Inez Heller for con sola-j pion. Mrs. Barkley was presented, w ith a guest prize. A dainty luncheon was served. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mi.-. Henry Neireiter. MARDI BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS JIG SAW PARTY Miss Dorothy Young entertained the members of the Mardi Bridge Club with a jig saw puzzle party, at pier home Thursday night. Guests 'other than the regular members at p' e party were the Misses Dorothy I Christen, Bernice Closs. Alice All!’.vein and Msrgaret Kitson. Catherine Fritrfinger and RifU) * Macklin were the prize winners. Refreshments were served by the I hostess. The Root township Home Economics club will meet at the Monmouth community building Tuesday ' night at six o’clock. Members will , entertain their families. MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The membes of t'Je C. M. B. C. Class ot the Christian Sunday School were entertained by Floyd ! Enos. Fred King and Dorphus Drum* Wednesday right, nt the Drum home. Mr. Clase the president, had charge of the business meeting. During the social hour jig saw puzzles were enjoyed. The Mesdames Frod King. Floyd Enos ami i Dorphus Drum served a luncheon lof colonial appointments at the i close of the socril hour. INTERESTING LESSON GIVEN AT STUDY MEETING I The Ladies Shakespeare Club met with Mrs. C. D. Teeple, Wednesday fternoon am] Mrs. Dan Tyndall, the leader, read an interesting paper ion the subject. ‘ Throug.i the EngI lish latke District. Home of Engla <l‘n Lake District, Home 01 Eugj land's Nature Poets." Mrs. Tyndall mentioned several

THE CORT Friday night is "Take a chance Night." Another good program ' for only 10c admission. - Last Time Tonight - Warner Baxter, John Boles. Miriam Hopkins in “SIX HOURS TO LIVE” How would you face the problem 1 if you only had six hours to live? ADDED - ■ Fatty Arbuckle Comedv and Cartoon • 10c -25 c SAT. — Buck Jones In "WHITE EAGLE." Sun.. Mon., Tues—Slim SummerI ville and Zasu Pitts in “THEY I Jt’ST HAD TO GET MARRIED." mmmk.

nights, one session being on a stage at the Paramount studio and another at RKO. Invitations will be issued to various stars to watch the game. Oddly enough, the Marx Brothers are quite serious about bridge. Chico has invented a system of his own, but Harpo <an’t ' play it, so the two will use Culbertson’s own system against him in the coming match. After that, Chico says he will challenge the expert to another contest to try out his own scheme of bidding. In the second tourney, he wants to have a professional partner. After many delays, Katharine Hepburn got off Thursday nigiit for New York. She was accompanied by Laura Harding, her closest friend. ... In case you confuse the Morgan brothers, Ralph wears the famfly crest ring done in gold while Frank has one of platinum. . . . Maurice Chevalier is a rabid golfer. He kept Leo Diegel busy for half an hour at Paramount showing how to make a correct drice.... Suspension by Paramount didn’t bother George Raft. Within a few hours, the star was at the Beverly Wilshire with Rita (Mickey) Flynn and George Stone. . . . ___________ Talking from rVienna, Joseph . von Sternberg told Marlene Dietrich theoth“r “ Sy t^at HL expects to leave shortly for K Japan. The di&y' IfrF rector also . spoke to several members from » his old crew at mHML Paramount. . . . v Ricardo Cortez will be coming back home from Anita the hospital toLouise da y- • • • An d Anita Louise leaves soon to visit New York. . . . And did you hear Bill Hannamann’s opinion of Hollywood traffic? He says if his fenders are hit once again, he’s going to take them off and use them for screen doors. DID YOU KNOW— That Lee Tracy used to tend storage batteries for a street railway company in Louisville?

(of the outstanding poets of the lake [region after which sub topics were given. Mrs. John Tyndall read the poem by Wordsworth, Daffodils," and Mtss Rose Christen read "Dove Cottage and Wordsworth.’’ "She was a Phantom of Delight.” "Holly Tree," and "Castle of Kuvlaco*" were read by Mrs. Jotin Tyndall. Mrs. Burt Townsend had a subtopic on “Coleridge,” and Mrs. Charles Teeple l ead “Home of John Ruskin," a prose writer. The club moved to send a note of appreciation to the Junior Arts Club of the Decatur high school for the fine exhibit of pictures displayed here recently. The next club meeting will be held at the 'home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison next Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Phillip Obenauer will be the hostess. The Monday Night Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Noah Fry, Monday night at seven o'clock. The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club will meet Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Frank) Downs. Miss EvaiAcker will be the assisting hostess. The Women of the Moose will meet in the Moose Home. Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB 1 he members of the Five Hundred Club mot with Mis. Joe Lose, Wednesday night. Th'.v was the final meeting of the club before the Lenten se.con. Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher were the win ers | of the hfgi score prizes. Following the games Mrs. Lose served a delicious luncheon. MENU PLANNED FOR CHICKEN SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will serve a twenty five cent fried chicken supper in the church basement, Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. The menu will consist of fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravey, noodle soup, creamed lima beans, cold slaw, pickles, rolls butter, and pie and coffee. Q hospital notes Miss Aldine Walters, Route 8, Decatur, is in a serious condition at theiAdams County Memorial Hospital where she submitted to a major emergency operation Wednesday. —*■ O” Father Makes New Record Dolomite. AIa.—(U.PJ-Twenty-one children in 21 years of married life ' is the record of John Sanders. Negro. He has had two wives, and his oldest child is 21 years of age while the youngest is three months. 10 head of Good Young - Sound Horses, and about 10 cheap work horses in Deca-, tur Community sale, Satur-. day, Feb. 25th,

Rob Indiana Bank 1 Burlington, Ind.. Feb. 23.—(U.R) 1 - Three bandits held up die Hur- ! llngton Stale bank today and ; escaped with loot < Uimakd at $l.5TiO. They fled north a few miles and then turned east toward Kokomo. IL L. Hihldleston, president, of the bank; Nell Everman, cashier, two customers and an insurance company representative were in the bank when the bandits entered. They were commanded to rolirzin quiet while cash drawers were looted. There was no shooting. The bandits used an automobile carrying Indiana license plates No. 243-774, taken from the auto- > mobile of Professor J. Owen Foster of Indiana University. Peru Man Held — Indianapolis, Fell. 23 —(UP) —I Sam Cole, 33. Peru was held on : charges or speeding and ral lying | concealed weapons today following ’ his arrest by Indianapolis police. Three other Peru men- arrested I with him were released after ques-1 tinning They gave their names as ; Al Iranger, 31, Glenn Hilman, 34. , and Joseph Dokes. 31. Police said tiiey found a .38 cali- i bre revolver under the dashboard I of the ear which Cole was driving I o I Mrs. Moieno Killed Hollywood, Feb. .23—(U.R)—-Mrs. | Antonio Moreno, wife of the form 1 er screen actor, was killed today when her automobile went over a , cliff on Mulholland Drive. Rene H. Dussag, 21, driver of the car, was not injured. Mrs. Moreno was thrown out as the ear turned over. Her body landed at the hot- ’ tom of a cannyon. Mrs. Moreno, who was 45. was 1 the daughter of the late Charles A. Canfield, oil millionaire. She and Moreno recently separated but she declared their differences would not lead to a divorce. Year Opens July 1 Indianapolis. Feb. 23—(U.R)—The I state fiscal year will begin July 1! instead of Oct. 1 under terms of a ; bili signed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt' yesterday. The change was made to have i the federal and state fiscal periods coincide and to have the period include two annual tax settlements from counties. The McNutt reorganization law will coincide witli i the new fiscal period. o . Watch Worries Rescued Man Salem. Ore.— (U.R) — A precious dollar watch and not his narrow escape from drowning was all that worried Richnr.l Gahlisdorf, after being pulled from the waters of a : mill pond here when he crashed

Luckies Jfc Please! □EBK / - h vi. Aw - ■ JB * aJW k, f r Si lit? Jr < /</ ■-» MiWbifr .- z F j If. 1 T "SlrWi K ; '■ W I.{'l ab /1 BL. / * 1 JL A X I |g| Lake Como, Italy S . £ ¥- •••;, ‘At . J Mp j In every corner of the world, both here and overseas. ./ wherever you find joy in life/tis aluays"Luckies Please* They’re mild ILi and how they please! Tib It is truly a joy to discover that And mildness—fine, smooth, ' perfect combination that means mellow-mildness —that comes ~ real cigarette pleasure ... the when these fine tobaccos are k Character and Mildness of Lucky “Toasted”. For these two reasons Strike! Character born of the —Character and Mildness— / finest tobaccos. “Luckicg Please!” / because' lt’s toasted” Amer I* ■ n Tobacco Company.

Celebrate Anniversary : tt 1 rva'fifes ,1k Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Davies of Blue Creek township. Adams county, ' i celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at i their home February 18. The guests included Richinrd Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith I | of Rockford. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davies and Mr. and Mrs. William ' i L'avies of Spencerville, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. E. Davies and Miss Coral IA. Davies of De.ioit, Mich; Mrs. Bessie Davies. Miss Helen Davies. ! Clayilon la vies and Laurence 1). Montgomery of Ann Arbor, Michigan: I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Miss Dorothy i Davies. Masters LaDoyt and Maurice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers ! and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of near Monroe.

i through the ice. “My watch is wet,” I j were his first words to an inhalat-1 lor crew called to aid in the res- ■ 1 New Device Locates Gold Silverton. Ore. — (U.R) —A recently devised “analytical detector” | proved its worth to Dr. A. H. Ness recently when lie said the device; located two gold outcroppings in the remote Abiqua region near I here. o Blacksmith Attracted Crowd Fond du Lac, Wis. (U.R) Tlic ‘ sight of a blacksmith shoeing a 1 horse on the street here attracted 'a large crowd recently. Slippery streets caused a milk wagon steed; |to fall. The animal was unable to I : regain its feet until after it had been shod while lying on its side. I Drunks Face Expulsion Boulder City. Nev. — (U.R) — Canitlon about getting drunk is wise in i this city, -population center of the Hoover Dam reservation. Drunks are simply expelled from the res-. lervation, which is serious in the case of Hoover Dam laborers, as' iit means their jobs also. o Industry Decline Exemplified Reno. Nev.— (U.R) —Exemplifying 'the decline in the livestock industry, in volume as well as price, is the fact that only 19.800 head of cattle from the outside are being fed ill Nevada this Jvar. Tile avei|age is 30.000. In 1926 the number j on feed was 40.000. <

First Auto Casualty in 3 Years Twin Falls, Ida.—(U.R) The first j 'automobile casualty in three years, • lacking one day, occurred in Twin ■Falls with the death of James W. Shaw, on Dec. 31, 1932. Shaw was i killed by a truck driven by Walter. Doss, 20. I _ □ Juvenile Court Committed 110 Memphis —(UP) Os the 2,777 \ children turned over to the juvenile i court in Memphis in 1932, only 110 ‘were committed to institutions,; 'while the others were adjusted and “salvaged,” according to the report 'of Judge Camille Kelly. I 0 Neighbors Married I Memphis —(UP) — For twentytwo years they lived next door. Ten ■ j years ago her husband died. Five years ago his wife died. So now Horace Greeley Moore. 63. and Mrs. ! Nora Duval. 46. have married. They ; went to a movie in the afternoon for .their honeymoon celebration. {j Pastor Owns Rare Books Trenton. Mo., —(UP)—The Rev. i Forrest Richards. Methodist pastor I here, has a set of five old volumes, a Bible and Bible commentary, published in Germany in 1726 and called tiie “Berlenburgis-he IBibel" Printed on rag paper and bound in pigskin, the books are in perfect I p. c:-:c! vation. | o Get the Habit — Trade a. Home

Page Three

W’ersonals Mr. a. d M.S. Gli nn Burkh y re turned to their homo in Coverdale, Ohio this morning after visiting ■ here with relatives and friends. Janies Gliqk of route 2, Monroe reported that he saw i flock of wild geese flying north yesterday mornling. Mrs. Jessie Beery returned to her 'home Wednesday from the Adams ■County Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the last three weeks. The condition of John Wechter, county treasurer, who is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, was reported to be about the same today. o Cats Get Hew Playmates Ponca City, Okla (U.R)—House cats of this community have some new playmates — young cive( cats j reared on the old Marland golf 'course during the summer. Severial have been caught in traps, two i by one man, .but the supply seems | inexhaustible. They invade the ; nearby residence neighborhoods at night looking for food. o Efforts to Save Buck Fail Ashland, Ore.—(U.R l — Heroic efi forts of city employees to save the , life of a fine four-point biack-tail I buck after the animal had become I frozen in the city reservoir failed. I The buck, evidently coming from a I warmer climate, was found early one morning frozen solid in ice which covered the water supply. o Puzzles Aid Jobless ■ Boston. —(U.R) —For many jobless I Bostonians, the jigsaw puzzle has | helped solve the puzzle of how to .get along without regular eniployinent. Using saws supplied them by a manufacturing concern, many of the jobless have earned a few dollars a week by fashioning the puzzles in their own homes. o Venture Proved Unprofitable Watertown, Wis. — (U.R) —Raising I calves was an unprofitable venture I for Rudolph Kubly. who received iSO cents for an 80-pound animal marketed, and $2.02 for a 105pound calf sold at the same time.

WEAK WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Have you ever felt that you were toe weak to do anything . . . that you did not have the strength to do your work"< Women who are weak and run-down should take a tonic such as Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable (Compound. Head* lichee and backaches that are the result of a tired, run-down condition ofter yield to this marvelous medicine. 98 out of every 100 women who report id us say that they are benedted by thi« medicine. Buy a bottle from your druggist today . . . and watch the results.