Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1933 — Page 3

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|paris Styles I _,rn nark colors aro ■* f itr costumes. and bright (or atve-..iuri<*s— sweaters, ■ b( , Us , collars and ruffs. K', pockKl.ooks. BlovVs. hats, evening, tltr pastel fimily of I arP 111 .-x< cptiunally good re. j So that votr will be up-to-date ; nim( . S as well us th? shades r fabrics, keep these titles for ,| ors well in mind: eel-gray, ( orunge. sulphur-yellow Jeri cherry red, Algerian blue, tire green, tealetf green. ,tcr blue and that intangible hade of blue that is going to j y popular and which, at least > moment, is called moonlight j jfj-y of these sliades are old I 6 wedded to new titles to give . fresher impression of them. (Tver Ue.uiy class of the Me-! l Episcopal Sunday School j Dtvt with Mrs. William H. ■ irnuii. 445 Mercer avenue, j lay night at seven-thirty j ILE CLUB IS INSPECTION regufco meeting of the ig, Needle Club was held in | ftliian Home Tuesday night, the Mesdames Ed, Fred and Ahr in charge of the social I lowing the meeting a luiwh- [ perfection salad, meat loaf. J Hid coffee was served. Prao- ' ras then held in the lodge Mrs. Mary McClure was a at the meeting, annua! inspection of tlie j temple will tie held next ,y night when Miss Nina | of Marion, the inspectress. | le presen;. A pot-luck sup-1 rill he served at five-thirtvl k. and all members are art- j be present. TING OF >E DIEM CLUB i. Joe Elzey was hostess to j nembers of the Carpe Diem! and several guests at her ; on South Ninth sitTeet, j lay sight. After a short I ess session contests were ■ ed and Mrs Adrian Lenhart lie winner. ill tables were arranged for ( i and the club prizes were; by Mrs. Harve Baker for | score and Mrs. Bob August i [insolation. The guest prize ' awarded to Mrs. Margaret i lowing the games the small : i were laid with linens and kious luncheon in one course I erred by the hostess, assistMrs David Adams, sts other than the club mein-! were the Mesdames Margaret , Tom Raltzell and David ' is The next club meeting! bs held in two weeks with

•ish Will Bewail New Deal When President Becomes "Mr.” * * * * * * )utgoing Chief Executive Plans Raid on Panama Finnies After Roosevelt Inauguration. Son and exCabineteers to Make Up Party. /\t 1 J I | One lyU - ...— Liner Pennsylvania. •“Wing live induction of Franklin D. Roo.evelt a» President of th« ! «« Stat-S., Herbert Hoover, who will then have become plan Mr. , , uto .hake the duet of Washington from his feet in quick time. Ihe | B Who has piloted the nation through four of the most stormy years ot “"•lory Will leave the capital immediately after the inauguration , '■"any and rush to New York, where the liner Pennsylvania will be *“!« *o bear him to Southern waters. Somewhere among the Pearl I*?*, off the coast of Panama, with a few select friends, amon. -vhom Ib * Secretaries Mills, Hyde and Hurley, a. well as his son, Allan *!•». the ex-President will forget the strain of the past four year, by u * ,n i in hi» crowning passion—fishing. During his stay in Fanaijia j Hoovir will probably attend receptions in his honor to be given by | Resident of Panama and the Governor of Canal Zone, after wkich he will make an easy trip t) his home in California. i

| CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and (.Mrs. C laumcey Sheets. 7:30 p. nt j Zion Reformed Girls choir pracjtice, church, 7 p. in. Ladies Aid, Salem Church. Mrs. Scott, 1:30 p. m, Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 7:30 p m. Ladies Shakpspeare Club, Mrs Elizabeth Morrison, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. John Shaffer, 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ever Ready class. Mrs. ffm. H. Leatherman, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church par Hors, 2 p. m. prompt. Church of God Ladies Aid Society .Mrs. Walter Bollinger 2:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Sol laird 7 p. m. Presbyterian Women’s Mission- : Pry society, Mrs. Charles Dugan, j 2:30 p. m. C. B. ladies Aid Society, postI poned. W. O. T. M., card and bunco piirty Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. IT B. Work and Win class, Mr. iAnd Mrs. Fti c.k Baker, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY World Day of j' niy f-T se-rvit t , First Baptist Church, 2 p. m. Monday Mrs. Carel Coles’ kindergarten l opening. C. E. llorker home, B:3i> jj. m. . Mrs. Bob August. TUESDAY AFTERNOON I bridge club meets The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge I Club met with Mrs. Walter Deitsch. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ] Pave Adams was a guest other I than the regular club members. As a result of the bridge games j Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Albert ; Mutschler were awarded the high ! score prizes. A luncheon in two ; delicious courses was served. The ! next meeting will he with Mrs. Ed | Boknerht in two weeks. The Ladles lAid Society of the ] United Brethren Church will not meet Thusrday night as was scheduled. Tie meeting has been postI poned indefinitely. i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS FAMILIES The women of the Root Township Home Economics Club entertained jtheir husbands and families Tues:dav evening in the Monmouth Community building with a pot-luck supI Per. Games and contests were enjoyed land an old fashioned spelling bee I was held. The film, “Shri es of American History” was shown by !county agent L. E iXrchbold. Eighty |six persons attended the meeting. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH t, 1933.

lamis Houck and family, Mr. atld Mrs. R. W. Rh-e, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiimblfwon and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Christen and family, Mr. ami Mrs. R K. Fleming, Mr. anil Mrs. John Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses and family, Mr. acid Mrs. S. P. Kunkle and Family, Mr. and ' Mis. C, D. Kunkle, Mr. ami Mrs R O. Wynn and family, Mr. and Mrs Prank Kitsoet and family Mr. and Mrs Charles Barnhouse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hostettler I and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Feasel and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ar tlsold ami family, Mrs. V. Alle, , , Mrs. Mabel McCoy and family Mrs. S. S. Magley Mrs. Maude Mahan, Miss Eleanor Johnson. Mary j , Sunvin, Harold Oweni, Voyle Hill i , Mr. and Mrs. Harve Haggard and family, Miss Erma Gage. The Women of the Moose will . hold a card and bunco piirty in the Moose Home Thursd i> night at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Ervin S mfer and Mrs. Lloyd Kreiseher will have charge of the party and games of bridge, pinochle and bunco will be played. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN FOR HIKE Tiie members of the local Girl Scouts organizations met in the Central school building, Tuesday afternoon at which time plans were made for the Tri Kappa and Psi lota XT' troops to enjoy a hike Sat- , urdny morning at eight-thirty o'clock. The girls will take their own food and prepare it ever mi outdoor fire. Pitrol three under Miss Mary Katheryci. Schltg wiil have a skating party next Friday night. During the meeting Tuesday afternoon various projects were discussed to procure ! | funds for the annual tumping trip I next summer. j SENIOR PLAY CAST (ENJOYS DINNER PARTY The members of the senior play cast a d those who assisted in the , | presentation of the play, “Oh, ■ | Kay!” in the Decatur high school I auditorium on February 14, enjoyed . a dinner at Keller's Bend Inn. north of Decatur and a theatre party at , 'be Adams Theatre. Tuesday .night. The picture. Farewell to Arms was t witnessed. i Those who attended the party , were Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown. I Sigurd Anderson. Hie Misses Verneal Whalen, Lee Anna Vance, Blanche MoCrory, Edwinu Shrcll. , Sira Jane Kauffman. Eileen Burk, Myrtle Walters, A'irginia Miller, Dorothy Little, Ferrel Fenimore, . and Minnie Moyer, Glen Roop, Dick Matklin, Tom Alwein, Tom Burk, Theodore Sovine, Hubert Stnlts, and Dick Sutton. The Wora and Win class of the I ’ "fed Brethren Sunday School will meet Thursday night at seventhirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raker. MEETING OF WILLING WORKERS The members of the Willing . Workers class of the Monroe Me- , thodist Episcopal Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. William Bluhni, Tuesday evening, in the ’ absence of the president. Mrs. John Floyd, the vice-president, had charge of the meeting. Tiie song, “Wonderful Words of Life.” and "Let the Lower Lights be Burning" were sung and Mrs. Bertha He dricks read the Scrip- j turc lesson after which Mrs. Dwight | | Brown offered prayer. Following the business meeting ! a program was given with Mrs. j Brown in eh irge. Mrs. John Crist I gave a reading. “House of God," and I music was furnished by Miss Helen I Bluhm. Mrs. E. M. Dunbar had j chirge of tiie riddles and Mrs. j Brown conducted a scissor game. ' T:e meeting was dosed with I prayer by Rev. E. M. Dunbar. Mrs. I Bluhm and daughtei Helen served I refreshments. The next class meet- j ing will be with Mrs. Dwight Brow i j on March 28. ENTERTAINS AT CONTRACT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Dick Heller was the honor i guest at a contract bridge party with which Mrs. Frank Braun of 315 Jackson street, entertained Tues'day afternoon. I Decorations for the home were ‘of spring flowers and tallies ol' St. Patricks designs were used on which to record the scores at bridge. Mrs. Heller was the winner of the high score prize and Mrs. Braun also presented tier with a gift. Following the games a delicious two course luncheon of the St. Patricks day appointments was served. Tiie guest list for the party included the Mesdames R. O. Gentle, Leo Kirsch, Glen Neptune. Herb Curtis, Lawrence Linn, I. W. Macy, William Bell and Dick Heller. The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will I meet at two o’clock Tuesday after I j noon in the church parlors. An in-j te-esting program on stewardship) is being prepared by the committee ; ; the Mesdames Fred Heuer, Leo ; | Kirsch and Gottlieb Stauffer. The! annual business meeting and elec- ! tion of officers will be held and all I members are urged to be present. j The Pocahontas lodge will meet ! in *be Red Mens Hail. Friday night 'at seven-thirty o'clock. I

Highest Cabinet Post Favorite Wor Id Trade and Tariff Expert * * * * * * Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee, Probable Secretary of State in Roosevelt Cabinet., Is Veteran of Forty Years’ Political Activity. r Conferring Pres-Elect Roosevelt Although it cannot be said with certainty at this time that Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee wiil be the next Secretary of State, it is known that the Tennesseean has been the choice of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt for that post ever since it became apparent that we were to have a Democratic administration. A Jeffersonian Democrat and a veteran of the Spanish-American War, Senator Hull has forty years of political activity behind him. Born in Overton County, Tenn., in 1871, he made his debut in politics in 1893, and since then never has been out of the swim. Although a somewhat unfamiliar figure to the man in the street, Senator Hull has always been a hard worker for the country. He has given a great deal of study to the financial affairs of the government and is recognized as an expert on world trade and tariffs. Personally and politically, the Tennesseean is bone dry, having been one of the outstanding leaders who fought the inclusion of a wet plank in the 1932 Democratic campaign platform Senator Hull has considerable influence in the councils of his party He was a member of the Democratic Na tionai Committee from 1914 to 1928, and was chairman of that body from 1921 to 1924 From 1907 until 1931, Cordell Hull sat in Congress as Representative from the 4th Tennessee District, with the exception of one term, le 1931, he was elected to the United States Senate for a six-year term, ending 1937.

l V in HouTOoo& L- qA/

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 19J3. King features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. —ln case George Raft and Paramount agree to forget and forgive, his next pic-

ture will bear the appropriate title, “On Probation.” It is a melodrama about a woman probation officer (Wynne G i b - son) and a prisoner who is receiving the mercy of the law. (Raft). Howard Spellman, formerly on the District Attorney’s staff in New York, got the idea and t 4L A M ,L. ». tin M

| George Raft I Pinn In ao nn ) I ,4 .

; Rian James will do the adapting. I The general feeling around 11 ol- | lywood is that Raft and the studio will patch up their differences, probably with concessions on both sides. Several days ago, George invited the press to his agent’s office , to leceive a statement. None dej veioped but, talking informally, the j star said: “I don’t think I’m a great | actor, but I’m in this business for the money and I think that part in ‘The Story of Temple Drake’ would ruin anyone who played it. I made my living before I got in pictures and I think I could again. Certain- | ly, Hollywood could get along with i out me.” George says he hasn’t made much j money in the films, in fact he’s broke. The star made a favorable im- l pression upon the scribes, most of ' whom have liked him from the first. ! Many Londoners have spoken of i it, but Bill Conselman tells a story that iljustrates the point exactly. During his stay in the British capital, he attended a certain revue. He was much surprised to hear a mediocre player applauded strongly. She came back for an encore and they applauded her again. I Turning to his compandor, an | Englishman, Conselman asked: I “Why do they do that?” ! "You see,” the man replied, “she was a great favorite here, ten years ago.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Those terrible Marx Brothers. The other, day they swooped into Ernst Lubitseh’i office, stripped the stocky German of his trousers and departed with the garment. All Ernst could do was to light a cigar , and try to look nonchalant. I Hollywood a bast known red head

is due hack here today, along with Husband Rex Bell and Producer Sam Rork. Fox will tell you they have no story in mind, but want Clara to do another picture... . The ■ Oriental rugs, hand-carved Chinese . bedroom set and all the furnishings of Esther Ralston's Hillside home will go up for auction Monday. After that, they’ll sell the house to the highest bidder. The blonde j star’s plans are still a little tincer- ! tain. If offers develop in Hollywood, she’ll remain. If not, she'll ' return to England, where a British Gaumont contract awaits her. For the time being, the star has rented i a house in Westwood. Ruth Chattel-ton was scheduled i to do a Hootch dance scene for i i “Lilly Turner," but broke two fingers on the way to the set. A largish audience of studio employes ! went back to work.. . . Vv'arncr Bax- ' ter, who’s just back from Havana, I says that Bacardi is pronounced with the accent on the last syllable, not the second. Phonetically, it’s | Bacrdee’. . . . Warner, by the way, wall be playing the lead in “Loved ! ou Wednesday,” an assignment that is costing him a trip to Hawaii. Alison Skipworth is coming over from Paramount for this film.

miu. Janet Gaynor

Talked to Janet Gaynor for a few minutes on the set. She tells that her house is 30 miles from Honolulu and that the residents over there don’t think so much of a mere 00 foot beach front. Closer to the city, it’s very difficult to buy land in sight, of the waves. You have to lease it from the

old estates. If he continues to improve, Ricardo Cortez will be able to start work Wednesday on his new picture at Paramount, and, incidentally, I made a mistake the other day. Ric’s brother, Stanley, is a fullfledged cameraman, not an assistant. . . . Bobby Agnew’s back in town. He's working in “The Golddiggers of 1933” at Warners. . . . And those two bandaged fingers of Gary Cooper are the result of his recent drawing experiments with pastelle crayons. DID YOU KNOW— That Myrna Lev, portrayor of do’.ens of Oriental roles, was bom in Helena, Montana?

| LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED MONDAY 'The marriage of Mrs. Helen J.lones and R K. Jones formerly of | Decatur look place in Fort Wayne I Monday afternoon, it was learned; there today. Mrs. -lories was formerly |Miss Helen Beard. This is the second inariage of the ! couple, hoving been rrvorced last; September Mr. Jones is employed: at present in St. Louis, Missouri. !' o FIRES TWENTY STATE POLICE I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Wabash, and Chesler Nelson, Genova. Ttio.se dismissed were regarded I jas most active in the political sup-i. ] port of Frank Muyr, Jr.. South! | Bend, secretary of state, at whom | .the administration aimed when it]’ transferred the department to the j | governor’s office. Mayr has open-! ,iy opposed McNutt and the “regu- j • iar” faction of tiie Democratic state j, organization and this transfer is re- j garded one of the punitive moves! against him. Tiie Dill authorizes McNutt to ! give full police powers to tiie police who also will act as deputy fire ; marshalls. The police, however, are prevented by the hill from in- ] terceding in labor troubles unless i the law is being violated. Heretofore s!ate police have been ! empowered to enforce only motor j! vehicle laws. An oft-repealed criti- j rfsm has been that: “If a state po-1 lleeman saw a bank robbery, lie ! legally would have to wait until \ the bandits look to their car before he could try an arrest.” Gives Instruction Feeney announced today that a course of instruction in police work would lie given the members of the department, especially new members to be appointed. Vacancies created by the discharge of 20 men yesterday will not he filled for another month, Feeney explained. About 40 men are left on the force. The police school will be conducted in Indianapolis. Get the Habit — T-ade «;• sor, Bronchial Infections Are Dangerous Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly, f'reomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if anv | cough or cold no matter how long 1 standing is not relieved by Oreo- ! muision. adv.

An Assortment of Curtains j g jj|| hJ' AmJ To Dress Up Your Windows mmmm * or * s About were. WMM l|f| JUST RECEIVED! fMA-W/ ii; Beautiful New Patterns in splendid C|. \l[ /y y/ \ NrW Wk v Quality French Marquisette, Dotted Swiss and Novelties—39 to 40 inches ■WjSfy * n w *dth. With the coming of y Lft- .eg Spring one naturally thinks of makf J /Iq i°g New Curtains and this year cur(i LA ip tain materials are lovely and so in* : 1 -P\\ ; |F expensive—you can brighten up jttA your home at a very low cost. |j SPECIALLY PRICED ’Jj ffth CURTAIN I yd. BEAUTIFUL NEW CRETONNES |l.T:|flf 1 Guaranteed Wash and Sun Fast. Yard Wide. *' ‘ ‘f\- i• - \ Light arid Dark Rack Grounds. >'* i* *» m bLv'U* sPEtiALLv i/ri 11*. Jil ~r,ced 44b fU. V-i-l -Va — The Schafer Store HARDWARE A'lD HOME FURNISHINGS

— The nomination of officers of the ! Elk's lodge will take place tonight jat the regular meeting to be held at the Elk’s home. The members jure urged to attend. Mrs Joe lxase is visiting In Indianapolis today with her daughter, i Miss Mary Helen Lose, who is ern- ] ployed ir: the Adjutant general’s of- ] fire, ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beery of | Kansas City, Mo., left Tuesday for i Danville, Illinois, after visiting in | this city for a few days. Mr. Beery I is on a business trip and slopped in I this city to visit witli his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie of j Spencerville visited Monday with i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn returning to jtheir home Tuesday morning. August Conrad suffered a fracjtured ankle Tuesday afternoon when lie fell while trimming trees | for Fred Bchurger. Mrs. ]la Beatty of Fort Wayne I was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Linn Tuesday. Lloyd Cowens was u business visiitor in Biuffton Tuesday afternoon. Noah Bryan, Jefferson township, ihas been discharged front the Eastj Haven sanitarium at Richmond. Mrs. Nellie Haney is seriously ill jot her dome, comer Madison and Fourth streets. She became seriously ill during the night and her eon-

Trial Offer At Druggists’ On New Mouth-Wash That Saves Half the Usual Costs

It’s the year's big news for millions of people who use a monthwash—a new antiseptic by makers of Vicks Vapoßub — which does everything that any mouth-wash or gargle can and should do — at half the cost! So that people everywhere could prove for themselves the quality and amazing economy of Vicks Voratone —five million trial bottles were supplied to druggists below cost ... a 25c value for 10c! The demand, however, has been enormous and many druggists report that their stocks are exhausted. If your own druggist's supply iias gone, do not hesitate to get the regular 10-ounce size of Vicks Antiseptic, it is an even bigger

Page Three

“ dition wns pronounced critical today. I Anton Tbiemo. assessor in Union t township was a \ isitor here today. Mrs. B. J. Terveer observed her • 82nd birthday yesterday. Members , of the fimily gathered at her -home - Sunday night and helped celebrate the natal day, alwuys an occasion of much happiness for those who f an- glad to extend best wishes to • Grandma Terveer. i The season of Lent opened today and continues until April 15. i J. H Heller has been looking , after business in Indianapolis tin* past two days. A meeting of tiie Red Cross will i jbe held in the Winnies Stine Store , j tonight. Recommends Fritz 1 | Washington, March 1. —(UP) — | Senator-elect Van Nuys, D„ of Ind- ' liana, announced today he had recjommended to president-elect Roosejvelt appointment of Adolph Fritz of ■ i Indianapolis as first assistant sec- . retary of labor. In a telegram to Mr. Roosevelt Van Nuys si.id he made the recommendation on information that Daniel J. Tobin was not seeking that I office. ———• — — o — Get th# Habit — Trad.» a Hnm,

bargain. Furthermore, every bottle is sold with this positive guarantee. If, after a week's trial, you are not delighted with the quality and the economy of Vicks Antiseptic, return tiie unused portion and get your money back. You can use Vicks Antiseptic in your usual way for all your customary uses ... to counteract bad breath ... as a daily mouthwash or gargle. In addition, Vicks Antiseptic has this unique advantage over other quality antiseptics. Born in a depression year, it is priced accordingly . . . big 10-ounce bottle ... a usual 75c value . . . for only 35c.