Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1933 — Page 3

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11 ■l’aris Styles |^L V VA'tY KNIGHT r, ' . spOPdellt u p) ||. ■■ Huberl. dial ~ J.-nny. certain|H alo around her i" business I, o very long ago. | recognizing; M to a al be art of haute i . tes her to the | el -:o'i has infinite ... . obig a hetero-j. , v . is a ro-i .... . material ] uularly and summer. | which Madame ■ il:l . her .. nl . I wi n two kinds |. ■ \ ml ermine, ter sleeves, sections and ■| with little space be- ! K.,. , the arm siipp-' ■ : ||,, ■ . nt. i . Huffy fea:bEj ~ tor a jacket. ( ■ ( ~iff. and armhole trims; ■, dm around hips and buttons. ! Bl |< MtED AT DINNER II dm. • .| er Mel .tii<-h ch i B.■ irs.lay hone: ■o I'm alof Hu tingt.m ■ anniversary. «, ■. laid at the dining < ■ i.lli -. Bnrkiiead of f K- - M* - Ada Martin and '

I ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY HE WOMAN ACCUSED” with Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant hi 10 Wor’cl-Famous Authors: Rupert Hughes. Vicki i. Zane Grey, Vina Delmar, Irvin S. Cobb, Gertrude ton. J. I*. McEvoy, Ursula Parrott. I’olan Banko, and e Kerr. in; (an Happen On A Trip To Nowhere! And everydots! ... A Love .Murder! A Tragic Mock Trial! An Honeymoon! An Awakening to Love! TEN 1 AMOI S AUTHORS WROTE THIS AMAZING STORY! SO—A Colotore Musical Revue ‘he Street Singer i’N TONIGHT AND SATURDAY IA( K OAKIE and CAROLE LOMBARD in “FROM HELL TO HEAVEN” with David Manners and Adrienne Ames. iAVEN IE THEY WIN! HELL IF THEY LOSE! » ptcp.’e stake everything on the Speed of Six Horses. SOME WlN—Some Lose! 10— Opening Chapter “THE DEVIL HORSE” with I He . Noah Beery, Frankie Darro, Greta Granstedt pache the Devi! Horse. And Cartoon. 10-15 c

I CORT THEATRE II SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Il Matinee. .2:00 Evening. .6:30 I 10c -25 c K Gangway for the Master of Mirth! a Great big faceful of mirth and merriment—That's Joe E. as the Marathon Champion who didn’t think he could ■* lm ,i| l they turned him loose iri the middle of the Pacific ‘hen he KNEW he couldn’t! Limber up your larynx for louder laffs lEk than at ‘‘Fireman Svac My Child.” { JOE E. BROWN I . “YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL” | GINGER ROGERS, FARINA (of Our Gang) | and an ocean full of glorious bathing beauties. II ADDED—Andy Clyde Comedy ‘Artists Models." I ■ TONIGHT - - SATI'RDAY - ■fter 8 “Taka Chance" ■nows our patrons are Ker V 1 | enl, ? US,asl ' C than DARE DEVIL B “T. 1 * ' T,M McOOY in | I aka Chance .. A man of action" B Show” A Whirlwind ■ you haven’t attended Action Romance. do so to-niie A ,wo 9 l,nner ■ ’ b *° ,iated 11® battler of law and order J against framed justice, i M ADDED—Lambs Gambuls I and Cartoon. >■ • ■—

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 FRIDAY Adams County Choral Society practice, above Brock Store, 7:30. ; Pocahontas lodge. Red Men's Hall [7:30 p. in. Ben Hur Lodge, postponed one ! week. Zfon Reformed Church Senior I Choir. Reformed church. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Church Senior ICmfr, Reformed Church 7:30 p. m. W. 0. T. M., Easter Supper Moose Home, 5 to 7 p. m. , Zion Reformed W. M. S.. Easter 'egg and pastry sale Mulsi hler Meat Market. Tuesoay Psi lota Xi inspection, Elk's Home postpon ed until April 25. M. E. Ever Ready class soup sale, Methodist church. Tri Kappa sorority. Mrs. Avon Burk, postponed one week. d; ughters Marcia and Max c and Mr. and Mrs. Mclntc ■ h. REGULAR MEETING OF MONROE LADIES AID Eighteen members of the Ladies Aid Society of tile Monroe Methodist Episcopal church and two visitors attended the regular meeting of the organization held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Smith, Thursday afternoon. One new member, Mrs. Pearl Smith, was taken into the society. Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry had charge of the devotional services and the regular routine of business was so lowed. Mrs. Vera Rich, the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1933.

i Ko Bpe. ZTT IfeM HOLLWOOIT§g§Z

By HARRISON CARROLL. I CWHrtl. 1933 K ;„, F „ tur „ Sjndl ,, t , |na HOLLYWOOD. Cal., — ! Everything comes higher to motion picture stars—even some forms of insurance. When Marlene Dietrich, or Lillan Harvey or / Gloria Swanson 1 wants to take W™ out burglary in , | BiS, u rance on their BF ami : 'bey have to pay a much higher rate than the or- ■ ,J dinary woman. A'A The reason is ' y-*~Ti they are natu- ' H ra * targets for , f , the thief. One has only to cite \ r such instances r as the recent Gloria Hollywood jewSwan.on elry robberies of Mae West, Bet- . ty Compson and the Zeppo Marxes to realize the truth of this. Oddly enough, di rectors or writers pay the same rate as anyone else. Insurance companies figure they are only normal risks. Another matter which is giving . the insurance companies concern is I 'the large number of accident Habib ity suits tiled against the film people. Juries are too prone to award large damages when the defendant is a motion picture person, supposedly earning a high salary Meaning no reflection against the actors themselves, one company has refused to write any more liability insurance for film stars ' — ’ They are getting a chuckle out of Lee Tracy’s crack upon visiting the frozen north set where W. S. Van Dyke is filming “Eskimo.” j Inside an igloo (the real ones are I made of ice), the Eskimo family were going to bed. Suddenly the baby oegan to cry. Lee exclaimed: “I’d hate to be a papa in Alaska Imagine walking the floor all night with the baby.” Only a short time has passed I since Kenneth Mac Kenna returned from the East, but he has found himself a job—or rather agents Edington and Vincent have found , it. Anyway. Ken goes into the lead in “Cocktail Hour,” Columbia’s big picture in which Bebe Daniels has i the chief feminine role. Victor ! Schertzinger directs.

new secretary, assumed her office in the pl: <:e of Mrs. Margaret Du-'an-M. Kean. who was secretary for i number of years. Plans were made for the Friday school dinners, and following the meeting Mrs. Smith served a luncheon of Easter appointments. The Ever Re :dy class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will hold j soup and pastry sale in the church next Tuesday, April 18. Vegetable and noodle soup, pies and cookies will be sold. Persons desiring the gmids delivered may . 11 Mrs. C. L. Walters or Mis. Giles Porter. The meeting of the T i Kappa sorority whic.i was to have been held Tuesd y Wight at the home of Mis. Avon Burk lias been postponed one week. At that time the report of the < o 'venti-m at ndi.i ajmlis Will be given. MOOSE WCMEN PLAN CHILD CARE COURSE A child care d training meeting was held i- the Moose lodge Wedne.-xlay evening. The program in; luded seve” .1 pape s read IS’ SALLY SHOPPER GETS AN EYEFOL 1 like to drop into Charlie Voglewede’s shoe store anti watch the folks that come in to buy footwear. Charlie seems to have, [friends tHitong all classes, young folks and old I oiks, farmers an d professional men. There were a lot ot people in there today and white there were not enough foot fitters to serve everyone, all were patient and waitetl their turns. Light colors seem Io he wanted in both high and low heels for women and girls. One particularly pretty oxford that seemed to he popular was made up in a new shade called Corosan. It has a lot of punch work on the vamps and tpiarlers and is priced at only $2. lit. I am showing a cut of it here. How do vou like it? 1 So long till tomorrow. Sally Shopper.

It’s to be camera work again for Mary Astor, too. She has beep , signed b> B P. Schulberg to play ; the second lead in “Jennie Ger- ■ hardt.” Sylvia Sidney is to star in this Theodore Dreiser story —and. incidentally, a Dreiser story in which the author has nothing to say on the adaptation. HOLLYWOOD PARADE. After 10 years, Richard Bennett is being rewarded for piping to | stop a theater panic in Louisville, i Kentucky. Dick was playing in Eu- i gene O’Neil’s “Beyond the Horizon” when a fire started and the audience started to bolt. “Sit down in your beats before you become murderers!” shouted Dick, and they did. Now, Acting Governor A. B. Chandler has made Dick a colonel on his staff. The friendship of Billie Dove and I tall Bob Kenniston continues. They ! were dancing the other night to Jay Whidden’s music at the Roosevelt Blossom Room. Dorothy Jordan was there with Merian C. Cooper, too. Doctors have ordered Marlene Dietrich to stay in bed for several days yet. If she can finish “Song of bongs.” the star plans to sail for Germany on the Bremen. April 23. She still declines to discuss her future plans. . . Ted Eshbaugh has finished the first of the “Wizard of O z ” color car- —, toons. . . And [Howard ’ ] Hughes, who is K :f U ast becoming « <w.. ak j H o I I j' w o od’s s Aj boy-friend. N z JM was dancing at s.'\ f the Cocoanut Grove the other AtefC*'. lEB ev ening with Benita Hume. j Sally Eilers • ? a f a ”d H° ot GibI -'7 s htX kWs son were there s ' L,'< tuo - • A n °te I Ry x • from John ArHoward ledge says he is Huehe. starting around g the world. April 10. . . . And Al Boasberg. newly arrived from the East, says he has come out here to handle iodine for the cuts. DID YOU KNOWThat Mae West once played "Little Lord Fauntlerov”?

Mrs. Ida Le 1 man on “Children of the Future." Mrs. Lulu Schafer on “You Can Help Your Children to overt oine the worries that Prevent Happy Childhood.” d by Mrs. Hazel Burnett on "Teach a Child to Take Care of Boo’. s." Plans were made to • . euct a 1 course in child care and Gaining during the month, of May. to which the public will be invited. FAREWELL PAR TY FOR KATHERYN FRANKLIN A party w s given Thursday evening at the home of Evangeline Fuhrman o North Fifth street in honor cf Katheryn Franklin who will ir-.v. .’.to.iday to Garrett to make her home. Games nd contests were enjoyed and prizes- were won by Barban Rnrk, Janet Schrock, Katheryn Fiankl.': and Zulu Porter. Refres inents in two :ours“s. in keeping with the Easter season, were served by the hostesses. Katherine Knapp, Janet Schrock nd Evangeline Fuhrm n. Miss Franklin was presnted with two beautif il gifts from tire guests. Those present were Katheryn Franklin, Anna Jane Ty .1:111, Flora M ’ ie L nkenaii, Donna Bell Fenimoie. Barbara Burk, Zulu Porter, Kiftherine Knapp, Eva geline Fuhrman a d Janet S.hroi :. WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ■Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I). Kunkel, prominent residents of Root township, livi g about three miles north of Dec tor, will celebrate their fiftie* or golden wedding anniversary. Monday, April 17. Among the gucstn at the happy I occasii n will be Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith i : this city, who acted a i bride'.t rn-i'd and best man .t the wedding. Mrs. Catherine Cliriste of this city wh acted as bride’s maid and best man at the wedding. Mis. Catherine Christen of this city wi n baked their wedding c ike will i also cio an honored guest. A family celebration'in being pla nod and from two to four o'loe': in t e afternoon and seven to 10 in the evening friends of the couple are invited to call at the Kunkel home. Mrs. Kunkel before her ni. rriage was Miss Sa rile Pillars, daughter of Sampson Pillars, prominent pioneer of the county. Mr. and Mrs'. Kunkel have two children, Sherman Kunkel and Mrs. Dale Moses, both of thin county. CLUB LEADERS MET THURSDAY rt'ON'l'lNtlEll I.'ItOM PAGE ONE! ter H nies Club; Mrs. L. Lehman if the M. W. F. Cub, Mrs. Herve Koos and Mrs. Charles Rabbit of I’nion; Mrs. Jess Bierley and Mrs. James M nley of Kirkland; Mrs. Delmer Donglas and Mrs. Ripley of Buie creek. o > .<>, i >a>>n I u.« 4 . < v z. <

MUST STRETCH SEAT CAPACITY . Enlarge Capacity of House Os Representatives For Convention Indianapolis, April 14 —-(UP) — 1 William Gill, statehouse buildings ,-' and grounds superintendent, will “stretch" seating o pacity of tin- i House of Represent itives chamber ; so it will hold the 329 delegates to the state constitutional repeal con- , vention June 26, he an ounced to-i, day. The law autliorizing the conven- : , I tion specified that it must lie held > in the house. The chamber’s floor ' ( seating c, pacity during the legis- | latuie is 150 .it the most. So Gill’, has a prmleni on his hands. He said today he will remove all , represe.datives' desks and chairs from the floor and place instead s , smaller imlividu I chairs, perhaps [ | of the folding type, without deski. ( For a legislative session the floor seats only the 100 representatives. For joint sessions, the 50 senators sit on folding chairs between the • aisles. With the represe '! tiveii’ requiring more room, Gill said today that by removing them and the huge swivel ch .irs, plenty of room , for the 329 delegates would be afforded with the use of smaller i chairs. All the delegates could be seated in the chamber without removing t'.ie present furniture if some were placed in the g tileries. However Gill said that all should be on the floor proper. ( Gross income t x department employes row using the chamber will be forced to move when Bill begins clearing the chamber June 1. o Joe Simmons of Bluffton was looking after business in Decatur ‘ today.

£ The MAN ? ' - tvho could sell move iKlilh lIK life insurance than any man 1 ever beard of never shouted. Notice the men who bold the records for selling., they just talk in a (/uiet easy nay. //Zt //jA; Chesterfields just go along * n l^e * r own quiet way Jhk ma king friends from day to day. \ There’s no noise about it, no "back talk." Z The Chesterfield slogan —j ust nvo words, "They ->■ T' Satisfy"—is a plain simple statement telling about \ r Chesterfield’s merits. \ It means ih.it Chester- \ fields arc milder—they taste hcltci . y Chesterfield //ie ciyare//e milder //ie cif7are//e //al tastes better I © 1933, Liggbtt & Mybhj Tobacco Co.

MAYOR SIGNS FOR PAYMENT OF TEACHERS appointed following the slaying of > Cerniak in Miami, Fla., last Febru-; ary, had resiglii I. In an inaugura . at< :r;t.. Kelly' pledged to follow the course chart- i ed by his predecessor. “Whatever ’ policies Mayor Cermak stolid for. I i stand f ir,” lie declared. Kelly took inimedi .te cognizance : of the city's grave financial situ at ion. “One overwhelming problem confronts us.” he said. “Teachers, fire- ' men, policemen and o her public servants are unpaid. I promise to devote ali the energy, ability and force that the almighty has endowed me with to so v.- these problems. I call upon the community to help! me firing a solution to these problems al the earliest possible moment.’’

Kel'y said he would go to Washington at once and “with all the force within me press upon the federal government the necessity: of helping us without delay." SIX PATROLMEN ARE DISMISSED i ci>\"rixi'r.i > :'i i\f page ONE) Wayne; Ernest Hie ard:; m, Leß lion: Roy Newgent, Gremr-astle. I.awren<-e Letzkus. Terre Haute; Guy Engle, Caifioa; Donald M. Fra kiln, Spencer: Ray .1. Hinkle, Bloomington Dean M niuel, Jasonville; John Hamilton. Sullivan; Hubert D y, Washingtan, Robert Nordhoff, Jasper; William Willmer Tell City, Lester Brown, Evansville Gilbert Behrl'k, Mt. Ver. on; Walter Eckert, Osgood; John C. Weir, Salem; Ralph F. Gerard. Newcastle Loren Grimm. Richmond; Carl Springmire, Greensburg: Bert A. Davis, Anderson; Ernest Peirce, Indianapol) : Stanley Borkowski, Gary; Claude Lucas, Danville, a:d Matt Ober. Marion.

PERSONALS Barney Rupright of north of ‘ Blufftoii, was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Roy Biberstine of Bluffton visitj ed in Decatur today. Joe Simmons and William Spain lof Bluffton were business visitors |in Decatur this morning. Barney Rupright of Ossian was ' a caller here today. Roy Beiberstein of Bluffton called e.i friends here this morning. ('. K. Bell of Fort Wayne called ' here today on business for the Am'eric n Express Company which he ' has represented many years. John W. aid Dan Tyndall have j returned from a In ■ ' -?s trip to j ■ Indianapolis. Moro April showers ai.d ,’.e don’t I ’ need them. A couple of weeks of i : '.mshine would be ibetter if it can j be arranged. William Linn made a business i ....... .

trip to Fart Way e thia morning. [ PROPOSE FARM STRIKE MAY 13 ('’ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | ( will be offered free milk if they •go to farms for it. A previous . resolution, providing that milk be ! sold to hospitals and the money ■ used to promulgate the strike, ; was defeated. Directors decided ■ ; that milk would be distributed ' free rather than sell one quart, j Directors said they anticipated j the national strike would he call-' ed u less congress before May 13 . provides farm mortgaging resin- J ancing, remonetizes silver, pays the soldier bonus and enacts a ! cost production bill. Gilberts, who said that 28 states are ready to strike on an instant's notice, predicted wide-spread suffering if the strike is called. “It is true that babies may go without milk," he said, “but nothing ever was accomplished with--1 out some suffering. I don’t like

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|to see this happen hut. it is I American to stand up for your ! rights.” ■ Walter Singler, national presi- ' dent, of the asscoiation, said strikers would demand a basic price !of $2.75 per hundredweight for . milk. This price would be in- ; creased relatively f •• bottled milk I delviered in cities. , . FINAL EFFORT LAUNCHED TO SAVE SLAYER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Physicians who sought to interview Mrs. Judd yesterday were inet with stormy defiance. The blonde prisoner refused to | answer their questions, and stared jat them defiantly when they en- ! deavored to persuade her to speak. Always OVEN-FRESH I “When you’re offered a substitute tor the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK