Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1933 — Page 3

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' ■ Paris Styles -.■H jp, I.in ii I.«-hniR has J i ■■t,,'., IT" . h, ili»> m<»,t ru\olu Hi" hi ' r "'- V Ol 1 ; ,|| th.- 111.-I ' "-vohil'oaary • pp.'iii -' li< '•* *i" viol* "I -ii ii‘ ,vi ' p ., i.-nglll.-ll'-d <ll ’!"■ remains at its ■ plan. '■■■■ I i ' neverlhe h , ' iniil.-r uoiug a 'lii' I' «iH have ■ of haute par’ h rabid against _ Afro, . ■ . .'minified M.;.-,., o’llv served . of . xpression." ■fING OF MfS AID ' Ixidies lAiil K v of th.- i i-ilan Church nd w::h W r « Ered ('oilier »• w.-j attended. . <1 charge <,f It : ; - -for future

Ls COUGH Da O p . Real Throat relief! with ingrediof Vicks Vapoßub Bert day prices Bair ( i t 15c ■HAVES 10c I South End ■ Barber Shop ■ Yes Baker

I ADAMS THEATRE ■ BETTER SOUND—BETTER PICTURES I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 110 c -25 c i A FOUR STAR PIC TURE H The First Picture to Grace the Screen of the New RKORoxy Theatre in Radio City, New York. ■‘The Animal Kingdom” g with LESLIE HOWARD. ANN HARDING. E MYRNA LOY. NEIL HAMILTON. we are moral . .we think we are civilized ... we think; erent ' aren * we just a branch of THE ANIMAL H ADDED— An “OUR GANG" Comedy and Organlogue. I — Tonight and Saturday ■ “THE BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL” V! Robert Armstrong, Constance Cummings, Olga Banova, James Gleason. Irving Pichel. 1 rank Morgan. OUTSTANDING CAST* Playing Sensatianal Dramatic K., r ' at a Rearing, Pounding Pace! It's Drama will Send the ■ *n S ' n9 Up and Do '* r ’ Vour Spine! ■ ADDED—"HURRICANE EXPRESS" and Frog Cartoon. AT ONLY 10 nd 5 CENTS CORT THEATRE j TONIGHT 10c TAKE A CHANCE NIGHT ■ Another great program for only 10c admission. I . On t miss it! Ask anyone who has attended these H special Friday night programs. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY | Matinee Sunday. 2:3o—Evening, 6:30 10c-25c SI “No More Orchids” I with Carole Lombard and Walter Connoly. It pampered pet of society—she had to give up everything M en she fell in love with a man whose wealth was solely M •"» heart! «Sf ADDED— "FOOL ABOUT WOMEN," Andy W _ Clyde Comedy and News. ’ SATURDAY—TOM MIX in a fast moving Western |] arama. “FLAMING GUNS." Added-lames 1 A L o«ason Comedy and Felix the Cat cartoon Ivt V

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 FRIDAY Christian Intermediate class. Mirs Katheryn King. 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, fitllowing lodge. Union Chapel ('. I. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rynn, 7:30 p. nt. Christian Triangle class. Miss 1 Sylvia Ruhl. 2 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mi sion Band, church 2 p. m. Monday Woman's Club, Civic Section in charge. Library hall, 7:45 p. m. Research (.'Tub. Mrs. L. A. Graham, 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. ■Fred Blosser, 7 p. in. T uesoay Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. W. (’. T. TT„ Mrs E N Wicks 2:30 p. m. Wednesaay - Zion Reformed Girls Choir practice, church, 7 p. m. Ladies Shakespeire Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger. 2:30 p. m. work were discussed. A chicken pie ■ dinner will be served in the church I ' basement Saturday. March 18. A social hour followed the business meeting .and Mrs. Collier serv ! 1 ed a luncheon. i EASTERN STARS PLAN SOCIAL MEETING The regular stated meeting of the Eastenn Stars was held Thurs-! day night in the Masonic hall. Dur-' I ing the evening plans were made 'for a social meeting March 23, when I the Star Points will have charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Guy ' Brown is chairman of the committee. The Adams County Choml (Society will meet above Brock Store. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock.

La Swanson Hit by Depression Huge Film Earnings Swallowed * * ♦ * * * Glamorous Screen Star and Husband Reported Stranded in Paris—Obliged to Cable Hollywood for Funds to Return Home. ■rl — r \ life W 5 ’ f i h __ / iaa— aWIjtORLA -STVAIT9OM AruJ HtJSBAMD (Z/WrA)£)/VBY BRIDGET The poverty that has been pinching everyone else hasn't missed Gloria Swanson, one of the most popular of the screen stars, according to reports going the rounds in Hollywood, where the gossips are saying that Gloria and her hubby, Michael Farmer, found themselves so broke in Paris that they were obliged to wire to Miss Swanson's studio for funds i enabling them to return home. Hard luck has persistently haunted Miss Swanson for several months. The last blow of Fate was the collapse oi * plan to make a picture in Europe. In the last few years, Gloria has made millions, her five more recent pictures alone netting her a cool $850,000. But it was reported that the crash of the stock market took most of her savings. First knowledge of Gloria's financial difficulties came when sheriffs strippd her Hollywood mansion of $50,000 worth of ornaments last September. And only recently the U. S. Government tiled a tax lien on the star for $49,426 —the amount said to be due Uncle Sam on her 1931 income. Although Michael Farmer, who married the >tar in 1931, was reputed to be a millionaire, the truth is that he is not wealthy. Some years ago Farmer was legally adopted by Mrs. Hubbard, a wealthy American widow whom he met in Paris. It was believed that Mrs. Hubbard bad died and left Farmer her wealth, but Mrs. Hubbard ts still hale and hearty, despite her great age The Farmers have one child, Bridget Michael, born in London last year. .... .

ENTERTAINS lIC NICK CLUB Mis. Henry Neireiter was hostess to the members of the Ic-Nick Club and a guest at her bilme on North i Ninth street, Thursday evening. | Miss Jna Anderson wis a guest , other than the club members. A short business session was pre- ' sided over by Miss Frieda Sc'tearer | alter which two tables were ar-, ranged for pinochle. Mrs. Leo ■ Teeplo rec eived the high score j prize and Mrs. Oren Schultz, the* ii’onnokitic -i prize. Mrs. Neireiter! j presented Miss Anderson with a (guest prize. I At the close of the games refresh- I iments in keeping with St. Patrick's! Dty were served. The next meet-, ing will be witli Mrs. Bryce Roop in 1 two weeks. 'PAPER READ AT LADIES AID The Mesdames R. E. Mumma, | Ralph E. Roop and Will Shackley ’ were hostesses to the members of the Ijidies Aid Society of the Unit-1 ed Brethren Church at the home of Mrs. Mumma, Thursday afternoon. Sixteen member, three visitors ! '■’.nd three children were present at' the meeting which opened with a short business -session. A social | hour followed during which Mrs. I ('. J. Roberts leal an i iteresting paper on ''Education of Japanese Women." At the close of tlie afternoon the hostesses served delicious refreshments. The Girls choir of the Zion ReI formed church will meet lor prac- - tieo, Wednesday night at seven o'clock, in ttlie church. I The Civic Section will have I charge of the Woman's Club proI gi’.m in the Library Hall, Monday [plight at seven forty-five o’clock. I Mrs. N. iA„ Bixler is chairman in llcliaige of the program. The Research (Tub will meet with 'Mrs. L. A. Grab-im, Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. MOOSE WOMEN PLAN CART PARTY I The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose was held In the Moose Home T nirsday night, at which time plans were made for a icard and bunco party. Tlie hostesses for the evening will he Mrs. William Noll and Mrs. Jake Grimm. Personals Carl Buffen-barger and Marion Feasel will go to Fort Wayne Saturday to assist Gunnar Ell’ot broadcast the regional basketball tournament. Miss Florence Anderson, student nurse at the Lutheran Hospital in | Fori Wnvge is spending a week jhere with her parents, Mr. and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933.

Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Miss Anderson underwent a major operation recently. Tlie Mesdames A. H. Brown. Joe iMc.Maken. C. E. Peterson and H. |N Shroll attended the Sunday iSchool convention held at Monroe, | Thiirs'-day Mrs. Brown was the devotional leader at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Peterson and d nigh- | ter Joyqe of Cincinnati. Ohio, left 'Thursday evening for Detroit. Michigan. after spending the week here ■ with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. : Miss Leona Zwick and Bob Zwick j motored to Indianapolis and will be | accompanied home tonight by Harold Zwick, who will spend the ■ week-end here. Frank Young cut fifty-four I | heads of hair for tlie unemployed I tills week. He was assisted by I Francis Howard Jack Neering. local Chevroli! , dealer, went to Cincinnati to get ! one of the new Chevrolet ears. It | will be displayed here Saturday. ! The announcement of the new ' ear is published in today's issue ! of the paper. The Friday evening Lenten ser- . vices will lie held at S.. Mary's Cat hulk church at 7'30 o'clock ; his evening. The local General Electric sacI tnry operated two days this week. Abram Simmons and David Meyer of Bluffton attended the | Rotary meeting here last evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schenmaun i ire moving to their farm north of I Decatur, located along state read ' No. 27. Appointed to Senate I Judge Nathan P Bachman, of Chattanooga, Tenn., a former justice of the Tennessee Circuit Court and Supreme Court, who has been named by Governor Hill McAllister to fill the United States Senate post , left vacant by the appointment of Senator Cordell Hull as Secretary , of State in the Roosevelt Cabinet. I Judge Bachman will serve the two | years remaining of Senator Hull’s ' term.

WAT IS ‘ ’"'JI ftT' gQSSCARDEN? — „■ Beautifying’ the Vegetable Plot 1 JW V J 80 * "1 \\ BATH ‘i ! l-— FOR U &£ANS \\. ..... pea: - Y \ VaIVSSUM \ \ x'Xi I \ \ EDCW- t<«\ \ \\ ' 1 TRIMMBDI kWMIM' HEUGL >\Z -S' An BOD. < T®* lea. : 1 CLINtBING ROSES J Making the Vegetable Garden Attractive

Many large private estates offer object lessons for the owners of small vegetable garders in 1 making a vegetable pai vh attrac-1 itive. This is by using architecture in the garden. It need not be expensive, and much work cam I beulone at home. Lattices to surround the garden ! or to shut oft’ the mosi.i unkempt j part of it are easily made, tlv; 1 lumber of the right size being on sale by many dealers, or it can; be cut to any desired measurement. Lattices painted green avid suppon ing climbing roses or other I vines offer one of the finest gar-1 den boundaries. Rustic fences from branches cut

CHEVROLET THE WORLD’S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE SIX-CYLINDER ENCLOSED CARS A NEW AND ADDITIONAL LINE OF CHEVROLET SIXES *• -7— "- 1 T --. . , yy: *. -: - —r^yyy. ■■ yw ■ v/zyc-yy — ...... COUPE —y Another great new line of cars from the A A E mission has an easy, clashless shift and a leader! Tomorrow, Chevrolet introduces, ■ I V silent second gear. The engine is a smooth, as an addition to its present Master Six, fast, responsive six. And Chevrolet engineera the new Standard Six line. Big, full-size, COACH have made economy an outstanding feature! full length automobiles. Built to Chevrolet Engineering tests show that the Standard standards of quality . . . performance . . . tLA Six goes more miles on a gallon of gas, more dependability .. . and economy. And selling IW V on a filling of oil, than will any other full-size at the lowest prices ever placed on six- f* 011 P F car on the road. As for reliability—remeincylinder enclosed motor cars. ber, it’s a Chevrolet. with rumble seat The styling is modern, aar stream styling J "11" Introduction of this new Standard Six opens ... ultra-smart and up-to-the-minute. The Hk Zl. I the way for new thousands of people to enjoy bodies are Fisher wood-and-steel bodies— x|/ I f W the advantages of Chevrolet quality. It gives spacious, tastefully finished—and featuring P r W /. „. k. Him, MiMgtn. the public, for the first time, a full-size auto- _. __ _ r - _ • 'T'i • i Special equipment extra. Low delivFisher No Draft Ventilation. The wind- wwfpricMam/wiyC m 4.c.fwm,. mobile combining maximum quality and shields have safety plate glass. The trans- * *»rrWw amw <.<>.. m«-*. maximum all-round economy. CHEVROLET STANDARD SIX A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Neering Chevrolet Sales I ' 114 N. 3rd street Phone 170 I y. i - .

from forest trees, which havebeen felled furnish another attractive feature. The rustic trellis for grapes and on smaller scale for tall peas, pole beans and cu 1 I cumbers is also extensively used, i Trellises for peas are easily' land neaitly made at practically no I ; expense so that they become an . > attractive feature of the garden | and much more pleasing to tlie eye ; than brush or chicken wire so , often used. Wire is too often put: up so liat it presents various bulges and curves instead of being . I tightly stretched. It is a simple ■matter to frame it attractively ! bnd to put down firm pos s so

I iluit il may bo stretched and not I lie in danger ol being dragged over by the weight of vines, parI ilcularly after a rain. In many of the school gardens | where the idea, of beauty in die vegetable garden i Incnlcul.ati-d .i sundial or bird bath in used .r a central feature of the vegetable garden. This is an excellent de vice to add ornamental qualities, and a small bed of flowers about it will make of iit a feature that redeems the entire vegetable garden from the commonplace appearance. If Ilin real- fence which hounds the garden happens to boos plain boards it can be easily trimmed with lattice work or fitted wi'h wires for vines so that by midsummer it will bo an ornarneintal I feature of the garden. Repair Work on Established Lawns In addition to regular mowing ' and watering during dry, spells lawns require to keep them in good condition, seeding and feeding. Seed and plant food should be ■ applied first early in the spring j when the frost is coining out of | tlie ground. Grass seed germin- , ates and grows best in cool mois' weather; amd if it is sown when tlie ground is soft and moist in ■ the early spring, it will sink in, while later when the ground has dried out and hardened, there is ! danger of it washing off the bare spa'B. It' necessary to postpone sowing until later, stir the soil in I tlie bare places and see that the seed is well covered. Where a lawn has been neglect- ! ed and is overgrown with weeds [ it is well to consider whether it ; is not belter to spade it up and reseed. If tlie weed infestation is relatively light, it is advisable to dig out the weeds. Dandelion and plantain may be exterminated by using a sharp instrument like the asparagus knife and severing their

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- roots several ini lies below the : surface. The first application of plant food should be at the rate ol 4 pounds per 10k square feet. A lighter application of two pounds per !•><» square feat stv.nld he 1 given In June, and a feeding of 4 pounds per InO square lent in late i August, or early September after the heat of the summer is over i«nd the grass has again started ! lo grow. Where trees grow on a lawn both trees and grass eornpa <• for ; food. Special feeding should be 1 given the freeo in addition to tlie plant food which is supplied to tlie grass. Where heavy shade is cast by trees it will often be necessary to use a special varie-'y of grass which thrives in shade. Applications should be made strictly in accordance with tlie instructions furnished by tlie manufacturers of the plant foods used. This feeding program will produce ; a thick, heavy growth of grass . which will itend to crowd out the ( ■ weeds. Q Unusual Offer Is Made by Vicks on New Mouth-Wash The makers of Vicks Vapoßub i have put out a new antiseptic , mouthwash and gargle. It will do i everything that any mouth antii septic can and should do . . . and i at half the usual cost. ’ The proof is actual use in your i own home. To furnish this proof, ■ 5 million bottles in a special trial (size were .supplied to druggists, bellow cost —a 25c value for only 10c. : I But the demand has been enor- . rnous. If your druggist is already I out of tlie trial size, tlie regular 10- | ounce size of Vicks Antiseptic is ■ an even bigger bargain—a 75c value : for only 35c. And, after using it a I .week, if you are not delighted with ; its quality, and amazing economy, ■you can return the unused portion and get your money back.