Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1933 — Page 3

11 —& WXIETY I Eastern Star ■elebrates Fortieth Anniversary Order of the Eastern Star celebrated the fortieth l . f its organization in the Masonic lodes looms. Thin da th a banquet and program.

ng /RY •tv- 1 ,I,p b:i " „f 1- A. Graham I’ lll ' Mi,,klin ’ M ’ ■ l;lh d.as ami her ■’J,.,,'.: ■! l>.-:.ut ifnl decor- ■ flowers in baskets ML mid the tables were ■ wit T ini, r< and silver and ‘ReW ! " ilh flowprs ' of many visitors I n , ..1..'. from Bluffton. ; r ■ Wayne and GarBraal 1 ’ ' occasion a most ' charter mem- ■ P we ■•. dunce and wore 'able K W! ~■■ ■ ■ '■ d " "h * ■ rsacos L BbM om' ~f violets. ' c Todd ■ one - - Bluffton. :E| T! ,ll “ Decatur a by y SHHi ' ■"' ,i ■.....! llm pro ■ ///■ I ■ K'S nd fol' of that " w mfc ■ socret " ■((■>. " iss Bose Christian. Bflwla'B ■■ 1 horns, the M»s- * S. hroek. Earl Adams ■ Bry N'eireiter and Miss ■la ■llemeyer. with Mrs. Er d Kith 11 the organ, sang "There's ' BStarl r 'lm East" from the galK. reading "Forty Years K;." riven by Mrs. Charles ■any ■ sting bits of history , ■the were recount! d bv

ill’s Time Jo Fix Up! QZi Utility Keady-Mix-I Hiinamel, Qt. OvC ed Paint | f*(j for use on in- gallon *l-1’ I Hale or outside floors; A P'"P<’*<' ... . paml lor outside or | ghdl stand hard wear; |);|ill|il)! ,, I Bias beautitul finish. Colors and While. I Al -in-One Quick-Drying A Knish. quart .. Wour varnish for floors, furniture, I" 5 "s w woodwork and linoleum. w? I Quality Wall Paper as low as Q a roll for most any room. Light and dark shades. I I JOHNSON'S I COMBINATION OFFER I Regular $1.25 Value I I - Special - Consists of O O ||!/2 pt- Liquid Wax II Duster Mop .. .. (j hki — B. J. Smith Drug Co Rexall Store Phone S’

' CLUB CALENDAR Mfsg Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 FRIDAY U. 11. Juniors and Junior Jewels i party, church 7:llo p. tn. i Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall j 7:30 p. ni. ; Union Chapel C. I. C. Class, Mr. ■ 'and Mrs. Ollie Kreps, 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Bern Hur Hall, following lodge. 11. 11. S. Junior-Senior Reception, l Decatur Country Club, 8 p. ni. Saturday Presbyterian LadUs Aid. chicken | ; supper, church, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Evaiigrlical Mission Band, Evan-' ( gelical church 2 p. tn. Tuesday i Young Matrons Club closing banI quet. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, 11:30 p. m. I C. L. of C„ Social and guest .night 1 I K. of C. Hall 6:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tau business meet-' ling Miss Florence Holthouse 7:30. Adams County Choral Society, I above Brock Store, 7:30 p, m. C. L. of C. social and guest night, Miss'Rose Fullenkamp. 0:30 p. m. Mrs. John Peterson, charter mem- . her. She showed some of the I regalia worn in the earlier years i and spoke of the changes that ■ had taken place, both in customs and membership. From a small group of twenty ■ five members the order lias grbwn | to one of over two hundred. Seven l charter members were present: I Judge David E. Smith, first patron I and his wife of Fort Wayne; Mr. i and Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Mrs. John ; H. Heller. Miss Annie Winnes, f Miss Rose Christian, first secrei tary. Mrs. Fannie Peterson was i the first worthy matron. J. T. Burk, one of the chapter's I most loyal members presented Judge David E. Smith of Fort ' Wayne, who gave a pleasing and I interesting address. He spoke of I his pleasant earlier associations I with the members of the organization of the chapter, of his happy

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY MAY 12. 1933.

memories which his invitation recalled and dwelt upon the 1 beauties of the lessons taught by the order and the pleasure of service. Short talks were given by officers and guests from out of town, including Mrs. Wade, Bluffton; [ Mrs. Smith. Paulding; Mrs. Coiter, Poe; Mrs. Chew. Geneva, and Mr. Zimmerman, Garrett, a former I patron of Decatur chapter. The program closed with the | • presentation of a beautiful pai geant, "Love’s Service” given by 1 , the officers and program chair- : man. This was preceded by a , song, words appropriate to the occasion, by the ladies chorus. A , beautiful cake was brought into the hall and upon the cake were i forty tapers burning brightly, ■ , representing the forty years of 1 happy association and service of , the members. The guests wore invited to the • dining room where the cake was | served. A solo. “Lead Thou Us” l was sung by Mrs. Dan Tyndall and closed the pageant and the i members and guests united in I l singing "America.” ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS 4-H GIRLS The members of the Hartford I Township Home Economics Club I entertain d with a pot-luck dinner I recently in the Hartford high: i school building, honoring the 4-H | Club girls. The meeting w.is opened by the I president, Mrs. Ada Shoemaker and th club creed was read and i the song sung. Mrs. Everett Ba. ter read a letter from the (Adams County Women's Christian Temper mce Union president asking that all women vote on Ju ! 6 against the twenty-first 1 amendment. The roll call responses were on “Child Training." The leader. Mrs. Will Liby gave an interesting report on fitting clothes. Several made garments and patterns were ’ displayed.

During the social hour refresh- j , meats were served. The entertaining committee included the Mesdames Pearl Glendening, Dorothy Affolder,, Eloise Striker, Lnvanga Kistler. Paper hyacinth flowers for dressing tables were made by the girls. The honor guests were the Missis Marguerite Mesliberger, ’ I Harriet Striker. Margaret Bixler, i Ester Kistler, Alice, Cleone Geed- I ' ing, Mary Katheryn Bentz, Josephine Sales, Julia Romey, Pauline Geeding the Mesdames Gerald Liby I E. C. Geeding, E. P. Madden of California. Club members were Miss Verl. i Rtinyon and the Mesdames Dorothy j Affolder, Rose Anderson, Lilly I Barter, Cora Bentz. Pearl Glnndening, Lavanga Kistler, Justine Liby Kathryn Liby. Edith Kneuss, Dula Nussniabm. Cora Sales, Ada Shoemaker, Eloise Striker, Inex Zeigler, Nema Fields, Ira Ripler, Grace Ro-i mey, Helen Reynolds. Ten children I were also present at the meeting., The next meeting will be held I June 6 at the Hartford high school ! building. LARGE NUMBER ATTENDS MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET' Beautiful floral decoratioi.s of ' spring flowers formed the decora-1 five note of the Mothers and Daugh-1 ters banquet served by the Zion ! Reformed Sunday School in the ' church dining room, Thursday; night. More than two hundred twenty-' five mothers and daughters attend- i ed the annual affair, and an inter- 1

Fifth Avenue Fashions z i', 7 V p>» By EI ‘ LKN WORTH : w Cowl Necklines y| re on ji •■J Up and Up— The cowl that hugs the throat / J is “in" — the newest and most / j , flattering of necklines. It “docs ,»’ I I T things” for necks a wee bit on the ! , j \,r/ scrawny side, deftly filling in the $ M hollows and framing the face most j & i becomingly. L | y The frock sketched flaunts the M ‘ new cowl neckline, and adds a big sS* ~'J TO ribbon bow for good measure. I *♦ I'T “x You'll like the pert wide sleeves, I “ the s °ff 8 * flare and the hip IA IW 11 TV" yoke that gives a slenderizing line / "j J > *la f j where it’s needed most. Make it / J W rAi in cotton an( f you’ll have a frock '"’’"'z ® I H that’s cool and "dressed-up" with- " p---' dlt out being fussy. The smart cotViewl I 1 I ?' tons? Gay printed voiles, muslins I I \ ’W- or dimities share equal fashion A \ jj honors this season. It’s an easy 1 * frock to make- -and see how little J material it takes! For fabric re□zzo F quirements see pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5225 is designed New Summer Fashion Book is out! for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 32, Send for it—put check here and 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. enclose 10 cents extra for book. No. 5 2 25 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city ' state Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite Illa, 220 Hast 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

esting program was given. The ban- ' quet was served by the young men of the church and prepared by W. F. Beery, the chef. Ferd acted as toastmaster and Chris Lahman had charge i df the music. Several songs were j smug, and Chalmer Fisher entertained with two vocal selections, I accompanied at the piano 'by Albert Sellemeyer.— Mr. Lltterer Introduced Rev. C. M. Prugh, pastor of the church, who extended greetings and best wishes to the women and paid tribi ute to both mothers and daughters. Rev. G. O. Walton was the speaker for the evening and he said in i part "There is something straingely stirring and human about this occasion. The noblest of all tributes is brought to focus at this season of the year. Love is the greatest thing in the world.” He told about the many splendid [ answers to the question, “What Does the Modern Girl Think about hi r Mother? The first was by a high school girl who said. "Right , now my mother is my dearest friend, my ideal." The second answer was given by a college girl who stated that her mother was i her guide, teacher, helper and pal. Rev. Walto:r asserted that these answers 'were typical of the average. ENTERTAINS SO CHA REA CLUB Mrs. George Andrews was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club and two guests, Mrs. Dee Fryback and Mrs. Charles' Holt- ’ house, at her home Thursday night. Miss Dorothy Miller and Mrs. Clyde Butler received the club j prizes for high score. The enter- i tabling rooms were decorated with ' bouquets of tulips and lilacs. Mrs. Amdrews served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Harold Daniels.

The Adams County Choral Socj iety will meet above the Brock Store, Tuesday night at seventhirty o'clock. A business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Miss Florence Holthouse. Correction Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shamp of 427 Mercer avenue, observed their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursday May 11. An error was made in the annoiinc&inejit of th© anniversary in last night’s issue of the Denio- , craL CHANGE MADE IN PLACE OF PARTY Tlie Catholic Ladies of Columbia pot-luck supper and card party which was to have been held Tuesday night at the Knights of Columi bus Hall, has 'been changed to the l home of Miss Rose Fullenkamp on 1 Adams street. The supper will be served at sixi thirty o’clock. Every member is | urged to take notice of this change ■ of place in the meeting. — JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION The annual Junior-Senior recep- ( ition of the Decatur high school I I classes will be held at the Decatur Country Club at eight o’clock toI night. A program has been arranged for entertainment followed with a dance. The Junior class president. Mar-| Hon Baker will deliver the welcome I

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyrlftit, 1933. Kintt Features Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD, — The villain, in the shape of Paramount, still pursues her—in the pleasant shape of Benita mount is the | studio which sought Benita’s ■ signature after seeing her in the London • made 1 film, "Reserved Kl »** ■ for Ladies,” Bi with Leslie A. Howard. jMraf'if, _> ■ Now they V have borrowed ' her from IraW & M-G - M . who signed her on the dottwl line She swaps sen |HHKjn die- to appear in "Gambling Ship,” the Peter Ruric storv n which starts in about, ten days. Another loanee for the new picture is Glenda Farrell. This brings the principals up to include these two with Cary Grant and Jack La Rue. Louis Gasnier shares direction with Max Marcin. Robert Montgomery dropped over to Alice P.rady’s dressing room for a visit. Alice’s four dogs shot out when he opened the door, yelping at him. Bob retreated. “Don’t be afraid,” Miss Brady cooed. “Walk right in-—a barking dog never bites.” “Yeah,” Bob came back, “but how can you tell when they’re going to stop barking?” A member of the recent contingent to Hollywod is feeling elated over getting what he wants at last. He is Irving Pichel, whose success in “An American Tragedy” almost doomed him to a life of playing public prosecutors. Pichel begins his first picture as a full fledged director in three weeks. His assignment is “The Death Watch.” The story of haunted houses and a professor which the late Edgar Wallace wrote finis to just before he died. Marion Dix is writing the screen play and the first one on the cast is Betty Furness. HOLLYWOOD PARADE. To settle arguments Dorothea Wieck explains that the correct

in the form of a poem, and the re-| sponse will be made by the senior ' president, Tom Allwein. Miss Lee Anna Vance and Amos Ketchum i will give responses for the faculty,l M. E. Hower for the school board, j and M. F. Worthman will speak. | Katheryn Enge 1 e r will read | “Glimpses of Tomorrow.” Playlets. “Edna Interrupts,” and I "The Tailor's Dummy” will be pre ' sented. Refreshments will be served during the evening and dancing I will be enjoyed with music furnished by Dee Fryhack’s orchestra. The United Brethren juniors and Junior Jewels willentertain their parents at the church tonight at seven-thirty o'clock. ! MISSIONARY SOCIETY I OBSERVES PRAYER DAY The National Prayer Day of the Christian denomination was observed at the meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Christian i Church held at the home of Rev. ■ I C. R. Lanman, Thursday right, i The meeting was well attended [ j and the program included songs j and prayers. j The cafeteria supper which was to have been served by the United i I Brethren Ladies Aid Society lias ‘ I been postpoixx! from May 20 to ‘ I May 27. The supper will be served at the Christian Church from five | I to seven o’clock. I 'BROTHER OF DECATUR WOMAN IS MARRIED Miss Betty C G -rke, secretary to , Governor James Roth of California j and L. R. Lindley of Marion, broth- | er of Mrs. Will Butler of this city, I were married in Chicago, Thursday. I Miss Gerke came to Chicago by | airplane. Mr. Lindley is president jof the Lindley Box M-i nufacturing company of Marion, and the couple j will make their home in that place, i o Killed 8 Mountain Lions ST. GEORGE, Utah (U.R) -Eight : I mountain lions were killed in the ' Kaibab Forest, near here, by Jack ' 1 Butler during a recent three |

Notice 1 have purchased the Blue Front Restaurant Monroe street and have now assumed active management of same. I will serve Dinners, Lunches, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks. You are cordially invited to stop in and visit me. Kurt Miller —

pronunciation of her name is as if it were spelled Vdek. ... La Hepburn is back in overalls and stealing off-set movies with her sneakcamera. . . . The little storm in the tea-cups at the Grove the other night simmers down to this: Joan Crawford was not even invited to Ronald Pugsley’s party. She doesn’t know him. Joan Blondell was the guest of honor and. since Doug Junior is acquainted with the host, the two Joan’s were confused with each other. . . . Bernie Weinberg called up to tell about the alarm clock invented for people out of work. It has no bell! Donald Henderson Clarke supplied his own beginning for a swell scenario the night he got into town to write for R-K-0 After flying straight through from New York he went to bed here, had a nightmare, walked in his sleep and found himself in a strange apartment. He doesn’t know how he got back into his own room but when the lights snapped on, he snapped out of it and got up to help the frightened lady, the house manager and guests look for the intruder. Hedda Hopper will be dined aboard the S. S. California here Sunday night by Admiral MacNamee, his wife and staff. Hedda, with Alice White, Jobyna Howland and other “Dinner at Eight" players will be guested the same night by Jean Malin. ... Marlene Dietrich was at the New Yorker with Brian Aherne and Rouben Ma- OF■ jg moulien. .. . jBLg . ■ What did Levy’s MMF cashier say to I Agent Al Rosen , * to make his face asj red — especially as she wasn’t 'lSgg kidding? . Leila Hyams opens her Mali- "it bu house and the J season next = — week.... Buddy Rogers is re- Leila hearsing for an Hyams other tour in the person. . . . Bing Crosby, Mary Brian and Richard Arlen took an audition test on a new radio program by direct wire to New York—a 3,000 mile test I DID YOU KNOW— That Adolphe Menjou has actu- ■ . ally spoken in nine different lan- J . guages for talking pictures?

| weeks period. Clark Gable, the ■ movie actor, killed one. o Hold Penny Dance At Sunset Sunday A Penny Dance will be held at I Decatur next Sunday night. Music i will he furnished by Crowwell’s ' orchestra and dancing will be park ; plan.

STOMACH SUFFE R E R S marvel at New 3-minute Relief! \, I People who 'W ! have suffered I / f° r years from yj stomach agonles are marj veling at the quick relief of Bisma-Rex, a new delicioustasting ahtacid powder. It j acts four ways to give you j quick relief. And its comfort I lasts too. Bisma-Rex is sold | only at Rexall Drug Stores. BISMA-REX u. 02 .50c S B. J. Smith Drug Co.

gERSONALS Judge. Huber M. DeVoss has been appointed special judge in the Wells circuit court in the divorce suit of Carrie Vondersmith against ■Orin Neal Vondersmith. Mrs. Henry Thomas is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J J. Vega in Chicago this week. E. R. Crill of Decatur has been elected treasurer of the Sigma Delta Kappa professional law fraternity at Indiana University for next year. A large mushroom was found by Erman Johnson in the Kintz woods, west of Decatur, Thursday. It was I twelve and one half inches tall, I six inches across and weighed four and one half pounds. Witnesses to the large proportions of the mushroom were Sheriff Burl Johhso:i, Dale Hower, Ed Engeler, Ed Miller, Ed Wright, George Brown, and Col chin Boer. IA, number of petty thefts have taken place in the city recently. | Thursday night two decorative cranes on the lawn of the E. F. Gass residence were removed. MEANS STATES CHILD KILLED ACCIDENTALLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bergh home at Hopewell, N. J., by Hassel and Greenberg. He recalled reports at the time of the kidnaping that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh had on one occasion hidden his son in a closet as a practical joke, and said Fenton told him Hassel and Greenberg were instructed to declare, if they were caught stealing the child, that “it was all a joke." Fenton and a "Wellington Henderson," who Means said was a Detroit communist leader, also connected with the case, were said to I have instructed Hassel and Green- ! berg to "have three bottles of beer" i with them when they went to the ; Lindbergh's home tor the baby. "Fenton said the baby was not ■ dead,” Means said.

Opposite BELL’S I phone I Court n , House Casn Grocery 292 MILLER’S BREAD, 11/ 2 lb. loafsc Early Jersey Wakefield Yellow Resistant Cabbage Plants, 3 dozen 25c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS, 2 lb. box22c PRETZELLLETTES, Very (Jood, lb 15c CIGARETTES. Popular Brands, package 10c Salt, medium Strawberries 1A 100 II). bag OOC quart AvC Oyster Shells Peaches 100 lb. bag Ot)L x oz. cans OC <K '. dSMI> .IOC 23C Quart Olives Navy Beans 25c Red Kidney Beans Honey Cookies 4 No. 2 cans 2&C 3 dozen Corn. 4 No. 2 25 ( . nX* 1 ()C cans Bran Flakes 1 (A. Potatoes KKz. 2 for i"C bushel OOt Rolled Oats OK/* Oranges, 10 tbs aLiOv SunKist, 2 dozen We are paying 12c per dozen for fresh country eggs. Martins Meat Market Now Located in BELL’S CASH GROCERY Porku» H „.'i,L s dloc | phone 292 | Pork Roast . lOc Fresh Country Fresh Hamberger Sausage, th. O pound I C Baby Beef Roast lb. 10c Parrott’s rr Country Bologna, lb • C Butter, lb Baby Beef Steak' 1 ";. 15c Boiling 7 PROMPT DELIVERY Beef, lb i C SERVICE O P P() S 1 T E COV R T HOUSE

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Soft Shelled Egg Found Boise, Idaho — (UP) — A soft shelled ehickam egg. about the size of a turkey egg, was found by E. E. Thompson on his chidkien ranch near here. The egg was composed of three separate parts. The outer shell covered all egg white, while two other small eggs, encased with hard shells, were found to be normal. o Big Penny Dance Sunday” Sunset. Don’t miss it! “NOW CAN EAT ANY KIND OF FOOD, AND NO CONSTIPATION” Mr. Durigan Finds Relief in Kellogg’s All-Bran Here is his enthusiastic letter: “Am 70 years of age, and for 40 of these years there never was a week but what I had to take a pill or some kind of cathartic. “I took everything, but gained only temporary relief. Until last spring my daughter, who is a nurse in a hospital, brought me some I Kellogg’s All-Bran. “At the end of the week, I knew I had something that was it, and I kept on taking it. I haven’t taken a cathartic since. 1 can eat meat any time, as often as I like, or any other kind of food, and no constipation.” Mr. L. M. Durigan, 6811 Buffalo Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. Laboratory tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to help muscle tone. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much safer than patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily* ! are usually sufficient. With each meal in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green packI age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.