Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1933 — Page 3

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Styles n "■■ ■ \. PH1 ■',<-■• ‘ | . .. ITB^'l'!'•-•!•- "'■'"" '""■ ■ " !:il °. ! ' 11 '"' ■| ; they hold; oials iii silk >; '« it. ( cloth now Hai^Kp.'. • ' ilk ' ■ Morris, tin- ; .mii'i's W<>- 't ■ s up and I I ;• , ilh.w! For the | :■ ■ '" »>*' "■»!•! M al?l Mrs I'' il Fr.iiihiger of ceti-'.tu im d with a two ■• - .!:iy During |M... ■• t wjS made I . !>|i'o.uhing . Kline a: d (' I s^Klr - >ge ", ill be an April ■ -n . ,-|w-nl ill visit|K. >se present ; • S ■ . Det'inger. KniI iiif.ird Jessup of M -- Illa..die lira- . - Frank Lin ,K i K'.'.en. Mr-. [)■ "n ..:•! Mrs Charles. "^Kt.: ■: V . M'< Margaret .M:- Worthm in a d <;■ i of Bluffton: ' e : Patty Xeuen- . ' V.-a Cruz, and Mr. | . - jitd Mildr,-J of Bluffton.

I ADAMS THEATRE MUNDAY, MONDAY, TU ESDAY, WED. .Hsinitiav Matinee, 2 I’. M. Sunday Evening, al 6:30 lly ■ 10c-25c ■ Only I The Sign of the Cross Bth FREDRIC MARCH, ELISSA LAND!, »Al DETTE COLBERT and 7,500 Others. ■E THE TRI MEET BLAST OF ETERNITY. TORREN■L SPECTACLE STORMS ACROSS THE SCREEN . . . ■ EPIC CANVAS OF THE PAGAN TYRANNY OF BRO'S ROME! Bore's Circus Maximus . . . Sacrifice of the Christians . . . Forti- ■ o the Faithful . . . Pomp and Panoply of Nero’s Regal Court ... I cf Rome . . , Love of Pagan Chief and Christian Beauty • - • I s Milk Bath . . . An Incredible, Dramatic Passion-Swept Specby the Master Hand That Gave the Screen "King ot Kings" Ten Commandments!” ■ ADDED — ORGANLOGUE. ■ ~ Tonight and Saturday | RICHARD DIX jin “THE CONQUERORS” ■ with ANN HARDING, EDNA MAY OLIVER ■ A Picture of Americans for All Americans to see. ■"ODED—"HURRICANE EXPRESS" and BOSWELL SISTERS. | 10 and 15c [Brighten Up ! YOUR WALLS with MAYFLOWER Wall Paper I The very latest in Wall Paper Styles. The new I wsigns created by celebrated artists are worth seeing e'en if you are not yet ready to redecorate. H you want the best in Wall Paper that hangs s’ponthly, wears wonderfully, cleans beautifully and TESTED and APPROVED for color fastness see our 'fayflower Papers. 'oil'll like our low prices too. - 4c per Roll, up. Callow & Kohne

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones looo—iooi Saturday Mission Band. Reformed Church church parlors, 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY I . B. Little Evangels, postponed.' Monday Research Club, Mrs. A. J. Smith! 2:30 p. m. • Dramatic Study Club. Mrs. Ed i : Bosse, 7:30 p. tn. Monday Night Bridge Chib, Mrs. 1 HHarry Helm. 7 p. in. Music Department, Miss Eleanor I Reppert, 6 P. M. Literature Department meeting. 'Mrs. Paul Graham. 7:30 p. m. Art Depirtment. Mrs. L. A. Cowlens, 7:30 p. tn. i T uesoay Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. Mark Braden, S p. nt. Root Township Home Economics I Club. Mrs. Fred Mahan, 1:30 p. m. Kirkkind Ladies Club, Kirkland school, 1 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, ■above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p. m. Every member of the Adams j County Choral Society is uregd to I .attend the rehearsal above the; | Brock Store. Tuesday night at sev ien-thirty o’clock, as the Eister pro ' I gram will be rehearsed. EASTERN STARS HAVE SOCIAL MEETING A social meeting of the Eastern Stars w.is held in the Masonic Hall. ; Thursday night, following the regular business mealing. The members j formed fourteen tables of bunco and •bridge in the dance hall. As a result ot the games. Mrs. ■Vernon Aurand and Mrs. Frank Carroll received first and second | high score prizes in bunco and Mrs. Floyd Acker received the consoli'tion prize. Mrs. Ralph Yager and Mrs. Wal-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1933.

ter Deitsch were winners of high scores in .bridge while Mrs. L. A. Graham w.is presented the consolation prize. Following the games, the Star Points, who were hostesses ' sevred dainty refreshments. Mrs. W. Guy Brown was chairma.i of; the committee and other members w-re the Mesd,lines Roy Andress, William Linn ami Dan Tyndall a ,d Miss Eleanor Pumphrey. RFGULAR meeting OF MOOSE WOMEN The women of the Moose held the .tegular meeting in the Moose Home | Thursday evening. During the business session plans were made for an I Easter supper to be served SaturIdiy eveni.g, April 15. Plans were, 'also made for a card and bunco I party. Following the lodge meeting Mrs. ‘t iara Breiner and Mrs. Lula Schafer entertained with a birthday jparty .i..<i gimes were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The Dramatic Study Club will meet Monday night at seven-thrity O'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed. Bosse. Mrs. Raymond Kohne will be the assisting hostess. LESSON GIVEN AT ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. Glen Roughia was hostess to eighteen members of the Union township Womans Chib, three visitors and several children, Wednesday afternoon. The meeti g was in the charge of .the president. Mrs. Henry Bowman, |and was opened by rr ding the chA> • creed followed with the song, "The j-More We Get together." Members responded to the roll call with suggestions o:r child training. The lesson was presented by ■Mis. Charles Rabbit, and Mrs/ < Harve Koos. Patterns were distrii huted and also the ten commandI merits of good dress. During ti e social hour candy was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Orval Crissennerry, and at that time. It wa" decided,, flower seeds and bulbs will he ex-' changed. The Mission Rind of the Reformed Church will meet at two thirty o’clock Saturday afternoon at the church. Tim Resftirih Club will meet with .Mrs. i\. J. Smith. Monday afternoon I at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Will I Schrock will he the leader. MEETING OF ICHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Twenty one members bf the Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor attended the meeting held at t' e homo of Bvron Tricker, Thursday evening. i I A short business session was held after which games were enjoyed and a luncheon was served — M. E. LADIES AID RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Fifty members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal l thltreh attended the meeting of the j organization held at the home of Mrs. John Parrish. Thursday after-1 noon. Mrs. Harry Crownover opened I the meeting by reading the Easter j i lesson taken from the twentieth | chapter of John. Eighty-nine calls ‘ were reported. The nominating committee sub ' |initted a report, re-electing the old •officers. They are Mrs. W. F. Beery.' 1 president: Mrs. Fred Hancher, sec-:

■ ■ . McCorm i ck-Deering the Complete //^ s=Sss line oj Jr f# SJr Z*COQ»«ar OOBMjt w ■* *r Jr Jk* *** - ——m / / 0^""^* w ’V | O —«**■ dSfiiiSii? B ? 7 -9* Steel Walking Plows NO TWO fields are exactly alike. You know that your land is probably somewhat different from your neighbors’. For this reason you should choose your next plow carefully, being sure that the one you get is really best for use on your own farm. In the McCormick-Deering line there is a plow for every faun need: stubble plows, blackland plows, brush breakers, etc., in No mailer whul she dozens of types and sizes. All are built your farm is, nor according to the high McCormick-Deering standard of value. McCormick-Deering No matter when you will be needing a machines which will plow, come in and look them over now. We shall be glad to answer your questions and Why not come in show you the plows. aiui see titan? The Schafer Store HARDWARE AM) HOME FURNISHINGS

A RFHINPs ZfeTSeLA’ in

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1131. Klxic Featu:«» Syndicate, Ue. HOLLYWOOD, .—Peace reigns once more between Paramount and George Raft, the star returns here about the 27th to take

up his work in “The Trumpet Blows.” While the settlement of the dispute has not been unexpected in Hollywood, definite news is the cause of satisfaction both at the studio and among George’s friends. Thanks to the fact that the actor’s manager, Nat Gold-

George Raft

stone, never allowed money to become an issue in the fight, this matter can, and will, be taken up with both parties in an amiable frame of mind. Meanwhile, George won his main point. He did not have to appear in “The Story of Temple Drake.” In his new story, an original bv Oliver H. P. Garrett and Porter Emerson Browne, the star plays a I voung Mexican, who refuses to follow family tradition and become a bull-fighter. He takes up dancing instead and falls in love with an American girl (Miriam Hopkins) Jack La Rue, as printed heretofore, will play Raft’s brother in the production. And, to save Paramount a lot of abuse, there will be no bull-fight scenes in the picture. Not long ago, a certain Hollywood studio announced a bull fight story and received thousands of indignant letters. For quick thinking, you can’t top Bill Seiter. He showed up yesterday with a swell shiner and a cut nose. “Who was it?” the chorus shouted. “Nobody,” snapped Bill, “got it caught in a bank door.” HOLLYWOOD PARADEi The first installment of Charlie

retary, and Mrs. Leigh Bowen, treasurer. The collection amounted to elev•en dollars and forty cents. The i calling committee for next month i will be Mrs. Leigh Bowen and Mrs.' Homer Lower. Following the reg-1 nlar routine of business. Mrs. Dan; Tyndall sang a vocal solo, “My Heavenly Father Cares." Tlie hostesses, Mrs. Parrish. Mrs. Mites Roop and Mrs. Alva i.awson | served refreshments. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR LADIES AID SOCIETY The nomination and election of I I officers took place at the meeting I |of the ladies Aid Society of the ■ Presbyterian church which was' I held at the home of Mrs. J. L. | i Kocher on Adams street, Thursday I afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey was named! • president: Mrs. Charles Teeple, | I vice-president; Mrs. Will Schrock. | secretary, and Mrs. L. A. Cowen, treasurer. The report of the nomi-1 I nating committee was submitted by i Mrs. J. C. Sutton, chairman, and; I the officers were unanimously elect-; <ed. 1 Mrs. E. D. Engeler opened the; ■meeting, and the members united

Chaplin’s book is slated to appeal in the September number of a na- . tionai magazine. The comedian delivered the manuscript nine days ago. Since then, he has been spending most of his time inspecting boats. He has his eye on a modest craft that can be operated by two I men. Charlie still insists he will ' start another silent picture in two months. i Today will see Clara Bow and Rex Bell off to their ranch for a couple of months. The red-head’s cousin, John, has gone ahead, but the other twin, Lillian, will go with Rex and Clara.... The plan is now for Joel McCrea to do “Rafter Romance” with Dorothy Jordan. That would make him unavailable for the Constance Bennett picture. Or maybe Connie will have something to say about that when she returns on the 25th. . . . Dorothy Jordan and Merian

C. Cooper, by the way, are Hollywood’s most devoted couple of the moment. Saw them dining at Levys the other night, Dorothy in a white outfit despite the rain. . . . And Ginger Rogers was at the “42nd Street” opening with Howard Hughes. . . . The young Earl of Warwick is being much entertained by the

p |w ‘ / Dorothy Jordan

film folk. He was luncheon guest of the Adolphe Menjous at the Ambassador. That excited look in W. C. Field’s eyes is due to the fact that he has $250,000 in the Harriman bank in New York. . . . Ramon Novarro is off for Europe, not to return until the middle of June. His artistic home is being taken over by Myrna Loy. DID YOU KNOW— That Richard Arlen used to spend his summer vacations working in a St. Haul brewery?

in repeating the Twenty-third PsaJm and the Lord's Prayer. The j treasurer's report for the last year, ■ was read and approved. Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Char-1 • les Dugan were named the flower 'committee for the month. The hostjesses, Mrs. Kocher and the Mes- , dames M. A. Frisinger, L. A. Gra- ; ham and Charles I,angston served 'dainty refreshments to the twentyfive members present. j Th" Tuesday Afternoon Bridge ! Club will meet with Mrs. Mark • Braden. Tuesday evening at eight i d clock. CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sumai: will I celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home in St. ; Mary's township Sunday. They will I entertai.: a number ot relatives at 'dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Suntan will hold open house Sunday afternoon for ;aay friends who wish to HONOR PUHLS ARE ANNOU NCED — (CONTINt'Eh FROM PAGE ONE)

' I Eula Myers 4A Agnes Nelson 4 A Mary G. Zimmerman 4A Minnie Moyer 3A 2A Eileen Burk 3A 1A Charles Ehinger .2A 2A William Elston . 2A 2A Mary Hath. Tyndall 2A 2A ’ Wilma Andrews 1A 4A | Harriet Fruehte 3A IBi ■ William Tutewiler 3A lit I i Eileen Wells 3A 18. | Esther Koenemann 2A 2A IB I ■Barbara Krick 2A 2A IB 1 | Kathryn Hower 2A 1A IB I | Elmer Schultz 2A 1A IB; ICorolene Townsend 2A 1A IB | I Helena Rayl 1A 3A IB; i Pauline Hakey 1A 2A IB; ■ Harold Zimmerman 1A 2A IB Evelyn Adams 4A Mary Ann Baumann 4A Robert Brodbeck 4A , Catherine Jackson 4A Albert Keller 4A Ruth Porter 4A Ruth Smith 4A ■ Mildred Hasher IA IB Madeline Spahr 4A IB ■Lewis Beery 3A IB I Rosemond Hart 3A IB Virginia Miller 3A IB I Franklin Keller 2A IB I Mary C. Lenwell 2A IB 0 SEVEN INDIANA BANKS CLOSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner, reported today that 214 state banks are now operating on n cl as A basis while 166 have [reonened as class B i. stltutlomi. i Thirteen banks are unclassified, not I having been reopened yet, the live federal reserve members are await ing fi. al word from the treasury department before reopening. — o Always in the Heaven. The Milky Way is always In the heavens. I bls luminous hand cornplete'y encircles the earth

Tlie Teeple and Peterson clothing store is closed for a few days, pendi g adjustment by the insurance companies as a result of tlie recent fire in which some damage was ciiised by smoke and water. They expect to reopen the first of the week. Arthur Voglewede lias returned •from a trip l<> Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and (Mrs. 11. E. Butler visited in Ckicin]nati, Ohio, Mi:-., Naomi Butler Thursday. Dr. J. W. Vizard of .’leas mt Mills will leave this evening for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will rest for several weeks. His old friend. Dr. Morgan of Dixon, who has been in Florida for t'le winter will meet him there a. d they expect to enjoy the baths and tlie early spring weather. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cheneweth left for their home fa Chicago, to-

mF iO? PAY BIG / SHOE BU IS! /So-Lo rt’.iTl" heel*—at home. agri* EASY! *preiui<* on—drieti over night. More fc Ilian 2 million Katisficd users now Having money. So-f ,u hlmo fixe* tireN. auto toi»K. rubber boots, etc. omplcte kit. 2 sizes. 20c or 25e. GUARANTEE If you find that So-Lo does not outwear ordinary leather and completely satisfy we Kive you back your money. I’ear out this a<l ami take it to N’ I'W Bills 11 YS 137 North Second St.. MOR BIS* 161 North Second St. Or K'-t So-LO from your neighborhood dealer in the large convenient tube, . . 25c.

Food ® Stores ECONOMY Wtts jl SUGAR 10 lbs. 43c NAVY BEANS, Michigan Hand Picked. .4 lbs. 10c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn or Beechnut.... IT). 29c MAXWELL HOUSE. DEL MONTE '3 UOliee o. WH.TB noose It). £ I c SEMINOLE Tissue Toilet Paper 4 rolls 25c NORTHERN Tissue Toilet Paper 4 rolls 21c I, 4-J- XX -U* PURE CREAMERY Country Roll “1 Cb JSL JL Stiver Brook Print th. 21c) Style or Tub, Tb. J, Wr* OXYDOL, 1 puzzle free with each pkg.. lg. pkg. 19c SUPER SUDS, Suds in a Flash 3 pkgs. 20c Sparkle 4 Pkgs 19c PALMOLIVE SOAP bar 5c MACARON! or SPAGHETTI 1 lb. pkg. 7c PURE LARD lb. 5c SALAD DRESSING, Rajah Quart Jar 23e PINK SALMON 3 tali cans 25c 8 o’clock Coffee 3 55c WHITEHOUSE MILK Tall cans 5c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — Potatoes lie Oranges ~ 2te1.25c GRAPE FRUIT 4 For 15c BANANAS 5c Head Lettuce,. . 2 for 13c New Potatoes. 4 lbs. 15c Sweet Potatoes. .4 lbs. 9c Apples, Winesaps 4 lb 19c A. & P. Food Stores

day after spending a few days with • Mrs. Cheneweth’s brother, C. C. I Pumphrey in this city. J Henry B. Heller attended to busi- . | ness in Portland yesterday. Belay Witt Execution ■ j Indii Napolis Marell 24 —(UP) — A stay of execution until July 21 was granted by tlie Indiana supreme court tisluy to Ch tries Vernon Witt,

CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY lOc -25 c Matinee 2:CO — Evening 6:30 NEVER MORE HUMOROUS . . . NOR MORE HUMAN! Patches on his pants . . . holes in his shoes ... a song on his lips . . . just a tramp. Unknown to his daughter ... he saved her sweetheart . . . and wandered on . . . happy in his service . . chuckling at life. WILL RO GE R S “TOO BUSY TO WORK” MARION NIXON—DICK POWELL From the story “JUBILO” by Ben Ames Williams. ALSO — NEWS and Comedy, “KEY HOLE KATIE” Two Reels—A Laugh Riot. - FRIDAY - - SATURDAY - ANOTHER HOOT GIBSON Taka Chance Nite “A Man’s Land” Full 1 l/ 2 hours of real a he-man story with a entertainment for u . o n Marion Shilling, Skeeter Bill 1 Robins, Charles King. 1 vC Comedy and Cartoon. Complete show 1 after 9:15. IvC

Page Three

i!under sentence to be electrocuted at . Indiana sate prison March 31. The stay was granted pending ap- • peat from his conviction in supreme court. Witt was sentenced in Boone circuit, on charges of murdering laifayette A. Jackson, Indianapolis chain store owner, during an attempted holdup. “ —o ' Get the Habit — T»-ade Hnr*.