Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1933 — Page 3

FiOCl ETY

Styles ' " lb Mary Knight 'Eg, p,,.',s Sniff Correspondent ' [•. M-adomoiselle VolEb ,|lrtt French actress personality, has deleting her spring and |^K r w ,r<lrobe. and among the ... that have found faE*. >, the important young lady oim the Maison Schiairs' pi, ked out a suit de|M .....tried lines with a wide revers and a ,i, a white flower pattern Elm' "• i"i sonified. Then she (.11 evening ensemble ... importantly furred made in eel gray on whit i the whiteness of fox spiral cuffs that Ea mat ion of a huge col- . coat, which acts as I ¥ i’ : '"'.essive plainness, is of the same shade of gray, jerseyritz, a shiny silk I:.. relies solely upon , Ksfr.l'i- smart cut to set it [ tin iliiess of the skirt is ' at the back in long 1.,1es mat give sufficient walk in but leave the line quite straight. fcICHIGAN COUPLE BIAfitlED HERE THURSDAY of Midland. MichiEutAii.i M,-. Mark Brink of Midnt -tod mi marriage at the of the First United, (’Lurch here Thursday asTh. pastor. Dr. Charles J. f MBsMts r»ad the single ring cere■.ip ■ accompinied by > Mis Karl Nasemast, Mrs. ■dvlrd Deitsi h and little .son EdjflbAtir. M: and Mrs. Rhyne will in Midland. .Michigan. PLANS AT MEETING - the Pocahontas Ked Mens Hall,

|me Express.” 10-15 c.

fFH The Greatest Bargain Il n Os All Bargains 3SO k Tour Telephone If you bought some tool for your house, you might ask “How many uses has it?” And if you received the answer “A thousand,” you wouldn’t believe it, would you? Yet, did you ever stop to think that your telephone has many, many thousands of uses? Everything you do, and everything you have, is influenced in some way or some manner by the telephone. It is your modern “Aladdin’s Lamp” —an instrument of untold worth, always awaiting your slightest command. Whenever anyone talks about values, remember that the greatest of all bargains is your telephone. Decatur telephone rates are lower than those of any city of equal size in Indiana. The Citizens Telephone'Co. ~ _ J he Value of The Telephone is Greater Than The Cost.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday' M. E. Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Pleasant Mills high schoal alumni, school building, 2 p. m. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Mark Braden, 7:30 p. m. Corinth K- class, First Christian Church, . Irs. Harmon Kratt, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Dramatic Depart-1 ment in charge, D. H. S. auditorium, ’ 7:45 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., Ervin Miller home, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L* of C., Knights of Columbus Hall, after church. ■ Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Carl Noll. 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, postponed indefinitely. Adams County Choral Society, j above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Burt Townsend, 2.30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, 2:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. F. W. Downs 1 2:30 p. m. Friday night, at which time arrangements were nude to attend the convention to be held in Fort Wayme ■on April 13. Persons wishing to attend the convention and not having ways to go are asked to notify Mrs. Dave Rice. After the business session a social hour wAs enjoyed and refreshments were served. The Dutiful Daughters’class of the Svangelical Sunday School! will meet Tuesday night .at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cail Noll, 506 Sonth Thirteenth street. The Catholic Eadies of Columbia will meet in the K. of C. Hall, Tuesday evening, following the church service, The Monday Night Club will meet with Mrs. Murk Braden, Monday | night at seven-thirty o'clock. BASKETBALL GIRLS ENTERTAIN AT PARTY The senior girls of the Decatur Catholic high school girls basketbeall team entertained at a party i Thursday night at the home of ■ Miss Marceline Gage, in honor of [Mlsu Patricia Teeple, coach of the I team. | The entertaining rooms were i bea 'Hfully decorated witli green land gold, the basketball colors. Games and contests were enjoyed in which Ruth Voglewede and Agnes Wolpert won the prizes. A delicious luncheon was served. The team presented Miss Teeple

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1933.

with a beautiful gift. Those present at the party were the Misses Patricia Teeple, Mary M. Klepper, Marjorie Carroll, Eloise ■and Dolores Leonard, Margaret Wertzberger, Julia Parent, Mildred and Rosemary Miller. Madonna Ripberger, Ruth Voglewede, Mary Kay i Leonard, Marjs Jane Colchin, Agnes Wolpert, Mary Ulman, Lucille Miller and. Marceline Gage. BEN HUR LODGE CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Tlie thirty-third anniversary of the founding of the Ben Hur lodge [was observed Friday night, in. the local Beu Hur lodge hall. The meeting was largely attended and a big delegation of members from Fort Wayne was present. An interesting program was given, with Mrs. A. D. Artman presiding. The song, “The Morning Light , is Breaking," was sung after which devotionals were conducted by Mrs Artman. Ruth Virginia Baker and Flora--1 belle Kohls played harmonica selections, and Katheryn Murphy sang a solo, accompanied at the piatio by Mrs. Arthur Closs. A duet was sung by Mrs. Henry Neireiter and Miss Ina Anderson, with Mrs. . L. A. Holthouse accomp-jmying at the piano. Mary Blossom gave a reading, and Mrs. Neireiter entertained with a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Holthouse. A reading was given by Mrs. Artman, and harmonica music was played by Ruth Virginia Baker and Florabelle Kohls. Mrs. James Doughman of Fort Wayne 'gave a reading. James Ross of Fort Wayne, national representative of the lodge, . gave a talk and short talks were given by members from Fort w ayne. ' Atlhe conclusion, of the program 1 games of bunco were enjoyed and ■ James Ross and Johnny George Waltke received the high score prizes. The committee in charge of ■ the program for the evening, served • refreshments. The committee included Mrs. John Burk. Russel Acker. Mrs. Emma Pennington. Phillip ■ Meihls, Elizabeth Meihls, Mrs. ArI thur Closs and Mrs. iA. D. Altman. I NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING The Pleasant Grove W. M. A. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hark- ■ less, Thursday afternoon. During i the business meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: Edna. Harden, president; Nettie Harden, vice-president; Ros- ' etta Jackson, secretary; Faye Darkless. treasurer; Helen Fairchild and Alvina Harkless. collectors. Mrs. Bertha Burger will lead the program committee. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. PLAYLET GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT ( (I'IiXTINI Kli FROM PAGE ONE) I rest and falls asleep. Pan, the little wood God, played 1 by Arthur Brown, comes tripping I in and spies Goldilocks. He decides to put “dream drops’’ in her . eyes so that she may have a won- • derful dream. The wood nymphs

are called and enter dancing. The Light Bearers also enter, and the flowers of Goldilocks' bouquet come to life and give a dance. When Goldilocks awakes, she finds that it has grown quite dark and seeing a light in the distance, she hurries toward it to seek help. The third scene opens in the home of the Three Bears, Ma, Pa and the Baby Bear. The parts of the three bears were played by Alice Yost, Mary Frank and Robert Mutschler. The table is arranged with three pots of porridge and there are three chairs there. The bears go to the lake for a dip and while they are gone Goldilocks arrives. She tries the chairs, eats the porridge, and investigates everything generally. She goes upstairs for further exploring and is discovered by the Three Bears on their return. She is very frightened and runs screaming around the room. Her screams attract the attentions of her father 'and mother and the neighbors who have been searching for her. They all rush in just before she is captured. Pa and Ma Bear try to escape but are later caught and returned, to be placed in the Zoo. Goldilocks begs to take the Baby Bear home as a playmate, and Baby Bear accompanies her to her home. SEVENTY-THREE CHILDREN WILL BE CONFIRMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Boerger, Richard Fuelling, Robert Hoile, Adele Fuelling, Irene Fuelling. Ellen Fuelling and Helen Heuer. St. Johns Rev. R. Treulzsch. pastor of the St. Johns Lutheran Church named the following: Norbert Bultemeier, Leona Marhenke, Melinda Bultemcier and Alvena Aumann. Monroeville Rev. William Aker, pastor of the Lutheran Church, at Monroeville named the following: Paul Herderhorst, Eric Hoffman, Luello Knipstein, Lucille Schlaudroff. Dorothy . Klenke and Robert Franke. Union Township Rev. M. J. Frosch, pastor of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Union Township announced the following: Clarence Lehrman. Freeman Krueckeberg. Walter Hoile. lAiuis Rleeke, Lorenz Steele and Ellen Thieme. Velma Beltz. Alma Thieme, Florence Boessc and Margaret Schamerloh. St. Paul Rev. Robert Gaiser, pastor of the St Paul Lutheran Church announced the following: Robert Koenemann, Edward Kirchner, Melvin Scheumann, Margaret BuWemeier. Lucille Werling and Esther Ehlerding. Friedheim Rev. C. P. Preuss, pastor of th ? Friedheim Lutheran Church named the following: Norvin Stoppenhagen. Arnold Buuck. Edvin Werling. Irvin Kiefer, Melvin Miller and Ahnida Fhiuck. Martha Kiefer. Irene Stoppenhagen. Bertha Witte, Charlotte Moellering, Hildegard Buuck and Arnita Droege. A. V. DALRYMPLE IS APPOINTED (C<»NTINI’EI> FROM PAGE ONE) , beverage out of states wlta ii do not want it. (‘ttmmings said he had every confidence in Dalrymple's ability “to meet th" exacting reqnirejments of his difficult post. | During the Wilson athninistraI tion Dalrymple supervised federal dry enforcement in Ilirnois, Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota. Previously he bad charge of enforcement of narcotic laws in the Philippine Islands. Since 1925 he lias practiced law in California, where lie was active ;in the Garner-for-President cam- : paign last year. $77,100 Saved On Drivers License Indianapolis. April I—(UP) — .A 'savings of $77,400 was effected in i the purchase of the 1933 drivers licenses for Indiana, as compared to the original supply bought in 1929. Robert Hythen, clerk of the state printing board, announced today. The new supply of 1,000,000 licenIses was purchased for 12,0'00, Mythen said. The first allotment cost >BO,OOO. The new licenses go on sale today, at 50 cents each. i Police SejneKate Einstein Account Berlin bank account of Prof. Al- - bert ISfnstein. confiscating 25.000 j marks in cash and stocks ’-allied at [5.000 marks. Police declared Jhey were inppar'ently justified in their suspicions 'that blie money wis intended to fbu. )ance preparation of acts of high '♦reason. I Siinwltaueausly the Prussian academy of science issued a statement commenting suathingly on profes[sor L'lastciu'o rebiguothm.

TO SHOW HOUSE : AT WORLD FAIR i First House Constructed I With New Material De- i( veloped At Purdue j Lafayette, Ind., April 1— ‘ (UP) —The first house constructed ( with new building material develop- . ed from w-aste materials of Indi- ’ ana’s limestone quarries will be ( shown at the Century of Progress', exposition at Chicago, it was an- ' nounced here today. I Developed in the laboratories of ( Purdue University, the new materials were first revealed last week I when it w-as described to'the Am- ( ericau Chemical Society in Washington, D. C., by Prof. R. Norris ’ Shreve of Purdue. | First work on the process was started eight years ago by Richard ' L. Harrison,’then a graduate stud- I ent. Working with Prof. H. C. Peff-11 er, head of t-he engineering school, he mixed pulverized limestone and lime to produce a strong durable;! stone. Coloring was then added. Under present house construction I plans, the synthetic stone is’made . in slabs four feet long, two feet wide and two inches thick. Bolts H are molded into the slabs a>nd they ( are fastened to steel studding spaced four feet apart. 1 Ordinary building material may ( be used on the inside of tlie varicolored stone used for flooring. | 1 Manufacture of the new product I has been started in a plant on a farm of 160 acres between Lafay-1 1 ette and Attica, where a vast depo-11 sit of shale Is easily available. THREE VICTIMS OF PLANE CRASH ARE NEAR DEATH PAGE ONE) 1 Falls, Kan., carrying to death: Knute Rockne, Notre Dame foot- 1 1 ball coach, and seven others. Sampson said that just before the plane crashed, O'Brien had 1 called his attention to the fact that the motors were not function- ; ing properly. The pilot was flying low because of clouds. With the failure | of two motors, he shouted back i into the cabin, “We’re going to have to land," and immediately thereafter, “Look out; were gone.” COURTHOUSE Marriage License Francis Merle Merrion, gas sta- I tion attendant of Detroit, Michigan [ and Rnhy May Foiker, Detroit. LOCAL COMPANY GIVEN PERMIT ((CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I*••• retary of state. The names of many prominent Democrats, including present and former members of the legislature, were listed among the incorporators. o r preblelTews i i ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Joint Teeters Mrs. Henry Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Geneva called on. Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter Jaunita Thursday. Mrs. Mtartha Fisher of Decatur visited Mrs. Arville Heller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Dilling of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family Friday. i Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna returned to her home after visiting a weelk at tile Milton Hoffman family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner spent Friday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake visited Mrs. Orville Heller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and children and Mrs. Dan Weidler of Decatur visited Mr. -and Mrs. Eli Goldner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehlerding »,nd daughters and Gustav Ehlerding { and family visited Mr. and Mrs i Henry Ehlerding Sunday. Mrs Fuhrm in and daughter Ixiis I ind son Norval visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Spade of Peterson visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee and Mr. and Mrs. Albert 31iady attended the Etnboyd theater of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Koenmau of BOYCOTT GOES INTO EFFECT IN GERMANY (■<'GNTINCED I’l tOM PAGE ONE) but there were no customers. In many shops, the hardy soul who entered was greeted with the surprised expression, “Good morn- [ ing—you’re, the first one to come | in today.” Early m the day. only dusters I Hoagland visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed | Goldner Sunday.

of tlie curious sightseers surrounded the pickets. As day wore on, however, the crowds grew so dense that the squads of Nazis patrolling doorways, flaunting their Swastika emblems, were

INTANGIBLE TAXES .. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COME UNDER THE LAW: Promisory notes Stocks in foreign corporations Bonds, Debentures Final judgements Certificates and other evidence of indebtedness All accounts arising out of transactions Corporate securities, coupon or registered Mortgages, real and chattel Bills of sale Contracts for payment of money, except personal service Certificates evidencing an interest in property. TAX is 5c per S2O or 25c per SIOO.OO Government Bonds, Indiana Tax Free, are exempt. We pay taxes on— TIME CERTIFICATES, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The First State Bank DECATUR. INDIANA Farmers State Bank PREBLE. INDIANA - - - —

SALE OF Shrubbery We are closing out stock of • all kinds of shrubbery and evergreen trees. Isl ■/ Our shrubbery was / iWjfeSg. I i heeled in over (he winter season and it is stu rd y and f 1 <ish. : Being heeled in really gives a year’s J r advantage over the ■r A regular nursery g All shrubbery in splendid growing condition. ~ ~ While They Last The Schafer Stored HARI) WA R E AND HOME F UKNIS HIN G S

hardly visible in the milling mobs. Would bo customers had to tight their way through these crowds. In some streets of the eastern section, where Jewish shops pre-

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dominate, nearly every shop was closed and shuttered. Some of these shops were placarded with signs advising customers that it was “dangerous to life to buy here.”