Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1933 — Page 3

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[Traiis Styles M j;..- Vary Knight ggM ' llelicarsing our > , SIHMt.K-iP fimva manner, we mental mumbling [ m. •• <l<i'a lengths for, ■, I 1 , when only a . |H, • ’ -it'll f<> r EE ■ waistline Is] K fullness in the blouse. The | re fuller- Coats also have a y io be full, and they fasten ms intricate and interesting ikirls. it is to be noted, do , r f stening in front. As to Vera Borea favors a goodly HB rloihes New done imtal ami gun metal. ... movement for «i|.-ii traveling. read at club Eml \dmns rend an interM|..,|.. ~t-the meeting of the] Sli.lo -I'-' re Club held at EyMme of Mrs. Noah Frye, Wedafternoon. The subject of I "i’.riiain Carries On.” Ad di ike of Ikmland gothe cold standard and gave [ mt the dole. She IIM in—- ■ Are Dangerous them get a stranglehold. I germs quickly. Creomulsion j the 7 best helps known ' ■d-n Powerful but I Pleasant to (take. No | Your druggist will re- | money if any cough or Ml ■ ■ ■ how long standing relieved by Creomulsion. I' adv.

MORRIS 5 & 10c To SI.OO STORE “Courteous Service by the Girls in Green.” ■■ nM-Sew and Beautiful MISS AMERICA On Display NOW! ■reals, 6 in. Plates. Salt anti ROSE “ StX ’ ;nui 5c GLASSWARE IOC |fl GARDEN SEEDS CHICK FOUNTS • flown by one of the largest Seedsmen in the Mas ° n Jar TyP L’l t v h > ~ ! °l es SUi,ab,e for I ■ Middle West. heaVy "" U,d freds ' F f1,,. 2 for 15c lt>- Pkgs. Beans. Peas and Corn .. 10c CHICK FEEDERS — Beans. I ea.s and Corn lac Galvanized trough type—l 2 inch. ■lCiimax Wall Paper (leaner Kacn 10c 'an wall-paper, fresco, window shades ,o f c. R ADIANT POLISH MOPS —l2-OZ. Cans 25c ” Pbe mop " ith lle 8,,0ng hack-bone. Padded ~ edge to protect fuiniluie. Large size, chemical- ■ It At; Rt GS ye.,.1, 2 ,„. ■ „ n. K I) IANT POLISHING WAX Y" 1 15c Prelects and beautifies floors, furniture, lino>l in l>< IV ■ ns I, urn. autos and all fine finishes. Also used as a til. IJV 45 inZOC waferproof for auto lops. . fljlg] Grass Rugs. 27x54 in. 25c Vo Pound Can2oc ■fl MOP STIC KS EASTER EGG DYES |» “k Saturday, April Ist -fl Ladies’ Silk Ladies Rayon Sweaters HATS "fl HOSE I Ladies' and Misses' I I silk f„n fn I’ufT sleeves, tuck stilcli (I*l '" s \ spr, "« 1 ’ fllll fashion- la. «A a M ery. A Kood assort* chiffon and service The V(TV kites!39c to tPA nient of outstanding ■|| weight, in most popu- 1 ■ - —■ sty Vs ami prices al >ar new shades. •n Crepe Bouses with novelty collars, OiK J <tir 3UC puff sleeves; solid colors, nt.’... SI.OO ( S9 C SI.OO fl CUPS PAINTS Mazda Auto Ladies’Slips Plain white cups in Peerless Brand quality LaiTIDS lteal ‘l' l:l ' i,v nainsook fIVS andrPß ” lar P ‘ i,,tS colors Hemaco ■r , 1' KU IP out Imlhs with Genuine fa » ret for ■ 5c 72 PtIUC Maxua imms at .small1 Pt2oc Dash or Tail Light fl BOWLS L < MCI k! in’ Extra Sizes in fl'faidy ,t ablp ENAMELS 10c Ladies’ Wear able size for Peerless Brand Four- Headhunt Bulbs in PI o. UA „ 9<ir fll? aoups ' Hour Enamels in all and 32 Candlepower Ra y on Blooriers 25l fl La <h .... IOC «oP'»ar Ejwb _ _ 2 OC Rayon Vests 25c ■ 10 and 20c can cotton vest, 9c I SPFeiAI U ■.ei • ANKLETS F Xess°e°s r H arEUAL Varnish Stain Chiulnn's. Misses' and * fl Sample Flowers for new flr 0,(1 wood ’ I - a,,ips ’ 81zes - A <om - Ladies’ Beits M /-I , . s work, floors and furni- plete new s'cM-k. plain „ , , 'SO-ont Prices tore. Clear varnishes. colors and novelty trim -uede and patent ■ Quick drying. tops. Fill your wants leathers tn assorted K '\z* 1/ isx in now and get just what colots. fan( > noveky H DC V? PtIOC vou like best. ' bnckles. || stem. 1 Pt2oc Pair .... 10c Each .... 10c fl Ha EASTER NOVELTIES AND CANDIES ]■ Ve the names of your little friends put on the >r Candy Easter Eggs. Give us your order row for future delivery, or we decorate them while you wait. ' ' .

CLUB CALENDAR Miss .Mary Macy Phones 1000—1091 Thursday Pleasant Grove Missionary So-1 i iety, Mrs. Frank Darkless, 1:301 I>. m. - Women of the Moose. Moose ■ I home, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Pocahantas lodge, Red Min hall' 17:30 p. m. , . Ben Hnr Lodge anniversary, Beu ! i Hur Hall. St. Marys Twp. Borne Economics : Club, Mrs. E. W. Busi he, all-day. North Ward Play, Decatur high j 'school auditorium, 8 p. tn. Saturday | M. E. Cafeteria supper, church j basement, 5 to 7 p. m. | Sunday Pleasant Mills high schorl alum-; ni, school building, 2 p. m. Monday Zion Reformed G. M. G., Ervin i Miller home, 7:30 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. F. W. Downs 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Burt Townsend, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. K.mnie Fris- 1 i toe, 2:30 p. m. ■■■■ ■ spoke of the Bank of England a. d described the building and told of the manufacturing in England. Sub-topics were given by Mrs. C. O. Walton on ‘‘Ramsey MacDonald (and King George's friendship." and by Mrs. John Tyndall on the subject, “Ahmtague Norm n, the bank i governor." The -next meeting of the club will , Ibe held with Mrs. Burt Townsend jon next Wednesday afternoon. The Women of the Moose will I sponsor a card and bunco party at the Moose home at seven thirty ] lotlock tonight. Mrs. Roy Lehman of the entertainment committee will have charge. The public, is invited.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 30 1933.

MEETING OF phoebe bible class 1 The members of Ihe Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday Soaool met at the home of Mrs. M. i. Worthman, Wednesday evening for the regular class meeting. The Mesdames Mervin Hofsteteler, carl I Baumgartner and Otto Kirsch werej' the assisting hostesses. i Thirty one members and four h guests attended the meeting. Miss i Matilda Sellenieyer. president of I tlie class, condu tod the devotional services and presided over the! I business meet ing. A social hour followed the bind- j, jness session and Mrs. H. M. Baker , jgave several clever readings, after .which games and contests were enjoyed. in the Bible contest Mrs. I Chris Lehman and Mrs. Edna Ja- , berg won the prizes and Mrs. Dave! [Adams and Mrs. Walter Deitschi 1 were the winners in the following I game The hostesses served delicious refreshments. T.ie Po ahantas lodge will meet ' I m the Red Men’s bail Friday evenpng at 7:3b o'clock. All members i are requested to be present. MRS ED AHR READS CLUB PAPER The Historical Club met at the ’ home of Mrs. Charles Langston yes- [ ] terday afternoon and twenty-two! members were present. Mrs. Ed I iAhr read the paper entitled "Home ! Management”. Mrs. Alir's piper was divided iifto three parts. The first dealt with liousi-and consisted of the following subjects: location, drainage, air ligiit. and water supply. The second part called house- 1 keeping was divided into Liege divisions: arrangement of rooms, furniture. heights of sinks and tables,] proper working tools, and comfor- i table dress for the worker, i The hast division was named i i home-making and had three parts: I rest . nd health for the home-maker, h feeding and clothing of family, acid 1 spending of the money. I Tlie next meeting will ho at the|l home of Mrs. Kannie Fristoe on I Mercer Avenue Wednesday. -o — ( Miss Edwina Shrull and Miss ] Louise Hauhold motored to Monroe " last night.

COURTHOUSE! New Case Cal E. Peterson, administrator of the estate of Lawrence (’. Waring.! vs; The Waring Glove Co., et al., > for possession of real estate, J. C. Suit on, attorney. Given Judgment Alva D. Bilker, executor of last will and testament of Philip Baker, I vs. Franklin O. Baker and Opal Baker, plaintiff granted judgment ! on note of $1,567.87 ami foreclosure: of mortgage. Granted Divorce Ethel Marie Evans was granted divorce from Ezekiel Evans. De-1 fendant was called and defaulted, i Costs assessed to the defendant. Set For Trial Olive Storey vs. Reuben Kipler, suit for damages, Ford Lftterer i took oath as special judge. Case set for trial April 211. ' Under Advisement Presentation of evidence was concluded Wednesday afternono in the I suit for wages and foreclosure of mechanic's lien of Albert B. Sehnitz! Its. Herbert Rietdorf and M. Celeste, Fleming. Facts of the law will be presented by attorneys to Judge I I DeVoss, who will make his ruling later. Marriage License Clifford Rhyne, chemical operat-! nr of Midland. Michigan, and Mary! Brink of Midland. Michigan. o ' COUGHLIN HOME BOMBED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! .••«• • • * « the individuals and accusing them 1 of varying degrees of negligence, mismanagement and distortion of i fact to the ultimate purpose of serv- | jfng themselves instead of bank depositors. The Detroit Free Press picked up : [the torch and jointed him !- i bitter debate. Yesterday the newspaper published wh>t it purported to be an inside story of certain stock transactions of toe priest which he promptly asserted were purely personal transactions dating hack to 1929. Both Coughlin and the Detroit Free Press have intimated libel and slander suits will be filed. The former against the newspaper or any ! ] papers which may have joined in ipublishing its expose and the later j directed at a chain of 25 radio sta- 1 ;tions which broadcast the Sunday, ! sermon. — 1 o SENATE PASSES MEASURE APTER SHORT DEBATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j ever, was less convincing than the ! final passage indicated. During the house debate, many I prominent Democrats put themi selves on record as opposing the I ! President's request. Chairman | j Connery of 'he labor committee : I led the fight. Among its follow- ! ers was Chairman McSwain of the ; powerful military affairs who de : elared the bill would waste the ! moey saved by the recent SSOO,- ; , 000.000 economy program. Republicans chorused the cry . "Hl'.lerism" and gave every indi-i [ a'ion that the days of non-par-Itisan harmony are over for good [ and all. As the hill was finally passed, j ] it gave President Roosevelt broad authority <o enlist 250.000 unemployed in a peace-time construction corps. He will be allowed ] pay them what he will, and make all regulations for their care. Present adminisvration plans , ■ call for enlistment of the workbattalions for a year period: ] i wages at SI.OO a day: and conI centration of the workers in camps under semi-military discipline. VANCE & I INN STORE ROBBED DURING NIGHT ■ (CONTINUED EHOM PAGE ONE) ■ at about four o'clock ibis morning noticed the automobile seat in the store entrance. He did not think much about the matter, hut reported the in. ident to the police when lie learned of the robbery. , The prowler at the school building might have been one of the I gang of thieves, who purposely , tried to attract attention of neighbors so the po'ice would be called : from the business distric . During tilts hour the. robbery may have been committed, hut officials are inclined to believe it was done around three o’clock, when fewer 1 people are on the street or in transit than anytime during the night. I A light is kept burning in the store all night and evidently the lairglars did not turn it oft us it was still on at seven o'clock this morning. The suit and coat cases are located along the south wall of the building and extend up to the show windows, which have a wood case background, about five feet high. The robbery is very similar to the Gass store robbery and it is

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1933, King Features Syndicate, Ina HOLLYWOOD—After her winter of discontent. Ann Dvorak is back in town and friends have about persuaded

• —CT«——, I ■— T F • 1. i bi I '. .4 Ann Dvorak

, her to resume her screen wodc at Warner Brothers. I The youthful I actress and her husband, Leslie Fenton, returned from their travels Wednesday night. It was the first they had seen of Hollywood since Ann walked out on Warner 1 Brothers nine

| months ago. Since then they have toured Europe and Fenton did a German picture, “F-P-I.” Odd story, too; all about a hotel in the middle of the ocean—one of those proposed artificial is- ' lands to provide midway stopping points for transatlantic planes. But to return to the Warner matter. The young couple had I scarcely arrived in town before the I studio notified Ann’s agents for her i to report to work today. If she does, : she will go back on her old salary—or rather half of it during the emergency period. Talking to friends in the Brown Derby. Ann and Leslie related plans to continue their travels on to Yokohama. Later, following conferences with Ann’s agents, they are said to I have modified this decision. Although innocent of intent, Philip Nunooruk, chief of M-G-M’s imported Eskimos, gave the studio one i of the better laughs of the week. A publicity man was interviewi ing the newcomer about the trip | from the Arctic. “And, how do you | like Hollywood?” he asked. The chief puzzled for a moment. “No place like Nome,” he replied. HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Outw’ardly quiet but with strong undercurrents of drama was a small birthday celebration which took place in Hollywood last night. The cake with the candles was for Joan Crawford, and those present were Joan, her mother, her brother, her sister and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

possile that the same gang of I thieves pulled the job. Officials believe they are members of a gang I who operate in cities and spll the i 'stolen merchandise. , Sheriff Burl Johnson this mornling notified all sheriffs within a ■ | hundred miles of Decatur and gave,' them a description of the rnerehm- . , disc taken. Notices will also be I sent to authorities in cities, including Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland and other places. Policeman Miller and Del Lake, i

Luckies Please! 'feat' ' ' 1 ' ? :> * ** J\LJ <£3Va S i « .*X *v WOt 1 v v A JaJj- „ jAlLi* "WMb ... .*4 ’&-,. $ dtadMßHOsßi Ik * I * % v . ■-^-... intMMMi Efe Mx "- y 4 ’ ** - jjHr 1 ~ rs *\J^,'’ -. "%■.. : tit Sj|' : ... </ Fujiyama, the eighth wander of the world la every turner of the world, both here and overseas, --we~ wherever you find joy in life, ’trs always "Luckies Please" BMRRI -X- vX ' •»■ Sgßfcv W First in character-first in mildness M tf/r ...first in smoking pleasure / m h/ Among smart, cosmopolitan folk, acter comes from that mellow, bal- .. 'K» g t you’ll hear of Luckies in many lan- anccJ blend of fine tobaccos. ffl <J ’ p - *- $ t guages—but the meaning is always And—these splendid tobaccos are the same —“Luckies Please!”... For truly mild! Because every fragrant JjtSc/ / people the world over want a ciga- shred is “Toasted". For these two / ****-a^ '* WaWnF rette with Character... and Mildness. reasons — Character and Mildness — uCCUUSC Lucky Strike’s rich, delightful Char* “Luckies Please!” ti j uh n. It’s toasted” Coiopany.

Freshly supplied with eight new men's suits but forsaking them for the evening, Marlene Dietrich showed up at the Cocoanut Grove Wednesday night in company with her leading man, Brian Aherne. Whenever La Dietrich goes out, she travels in her own car. And, as she and her escort disappear into the door of their destination of the evening, her chauffeur takes off a big overcoat, plainly displaying a revolver in a holster strapped to his shoulder. It’s a toss-up as to whether Stuart Erwin makes any more pictures at Paramount, They are arguing over contract and the star is likely to throw his hat into the freelance ring at any moment. . . . Will you believe it?—Jack Oakie has a chauffeur. What with stiff shirts, collars, ties, spats, etc., Peggy Hopkins Joyce has practically made him over. Oddly enough, Peggy has no chauffeur of her own. She drives around Hollywood in a car of modest and familiar make. Patsy Parker and Bert Wheeler are going to Honolulu—properly chaperoned of course. Patsy’s sister is here on her way to the islands to be married and Pat will be maid of honor. Bert is taking the same ship to be with his favorite blonde. Either Patsy’s mother or a friend of the family will go along. And those lucky people, Carole Lombard and William Powell, are to have a

F' I J Tw LJsL William Powell

vacation in Mexico City. Hope they don't niiss the food at Prendes Restaurant and the wines brought up from the cool cellars of the San Angel Inn. Or those Diego Rivera murals in the ancient civic building at Cuernavaca. . . . And. apropos of nothing, did you ever notice that when women are standing at a

speakeasy bar, it makes all the difference in the world if they are in evening dress? DID YOU KNOW— That John Barrymore made an ■ airplane flight in France way back • in 1909? That was when most of us ' were atill scared of automobiles.

who is employed by a number of merchants to make the rounds of the business district, were the only officers on duty last night. Night policeman Arthur Clark has not been on duty all week. The thieves were evidently acquainted with the store and the slock ol go d . The new top coats, were pl.:ced in a rack just ahead of the overcoats. None of the oveicoats was taken, the thieves being cltoicy as to seasonable merchandise.

FOUR OFFICERS [ AREKIDNAPED British Officers Kidnaped By Chinese Buccaneers During Attack Yingkow, Manchuria, Mar. 30. — ] (U.R) D. H. Clark, British vice-con-sul, arrived here loiluy from Mukden to investigate the kidnaping of I four British officers by Chinese | buccaneers'' after they attacked the ■ British steamer Nanchang, anchored here. At the sam» time u IP Mancliouikou garrison at Wangtienchung | was ordered out to Hie region of Panshan to intercept 300 bandits .who were believed to have aided jin the kidnaping of two other Britli.sh sailors. Four other urttisn ontcers were ■ understood to have been injured in j the attack. The names of the ah- | ducted officers were given as John's in, Drew, Tenz and Hargraves, i The enlisted men reported kidnaped were Pawley and Corkran. ' A widespread search in which i,Japanese and Manchottkno authorities cooperated was in progress. [Troops from the Wangtienchung [garrison were bent on the capture lof the bandit gang, believing it [might have been joined by the pirates proceeding up the Liao river. IN MEMORY We are livi.rg in a memory T: it is deep within onr heart iOf a derrly beloved sister. With whom we had to part. | But in onr darkest moment | kind voice spoke with in jAnd said be calm my children In heaven there is no sin. The voice came from the Master We -knew her race was won j\vo bowed our he?.ds and answered My God Thy will be done. Again we heard the whisper Deati'i is life a gain. | And joy and rest and pleasure I-’i heaven will always ireign And then her soul was listen And carried away on high. ' [To eternal rest in heaven, f, 'in that home beyond the sky. —Mary Boyd In memory of our beloved sister Elizabeth Kelly Murphy THREE DROWNED IN WISCONSIN • 'imoXTIXI'KO I’limr PAGE ONE) '■ wards safety in the swirling, fonrs f jo; flood. Mrs. Sit-In t led. She - losi her footing and was sucked i into tlie flood. Her body had not

Page Three

— ■imwii —r-"n ■ —ci hhu.mii niw aci been found several hours later. • Miss Blnmer was carried to a wire fence where she dung until i Miss Holcomb reached her. Toi gether they fought their way along [the fence until they reached dry i lang. They fell exhausted and lay i for several hours until recovering 'Sufficiently lo walk to a farm [house. Concklin and Kramer were driving to Lancaster for the body of Mrs. Charles Bartell. On an automobile preceding them were members of her family. That car got through the swiftly flowing .stream ' crossing the highway and the hearse driver attempted to follow. _o ■ PERSONALS Julius Hauck Is visiting his son [Robert at Pendleton today and they j spent several hours looking after I business in Indianapolis. ! Dick Weininger has returned from ■lndianapolis wl><-e he attended to [ business. Attorney C. .1. Lutz attends to [business in Indianapolis. i Paul Graham has returned from :a business trip to Indianapolis. C. N. Brown of Geneva stopped here a few moments on this way over the teritory, inspecting oil sta- ; lions. I Tlie state tanking department | has asked that a receiver be appointed lor the Markle State banit. ' A. M. Anker was the guest of the [Shell Gasoline Co., at a liainqnet served in Lie Anthony Hotel in 'Fort Wayne last evening. I Mrs. and Mrs. L. S. Armstrong of Fori Wayne visited here last evenpng with friends and relatives. H. Kraft, W. S. Sutton auid Mr. Howell of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese [Corp., Chicago, were here today, (looking after business at the Clover I leaf Creameries. i Get The Habit — Trade at Homa

“MY NERVES WERE JUMPY" Says Mrs. J. J. Looney of Olive Branch, Miss., "Since Bg[iz* YW I took Lydia vss® F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, 13% J sleep like a flHfe ” child. My ' - S nerves are M steadier and ' j I have no pains or aches of any sort.” Get a bottle from your druggist today a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ccmpoinul Lt*A f.pwoMAMnaintfda ohm mass.