Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1933 — Page 3

ISOCIETY

ENJOY DINNER M t ; \| .Idin Whitmore, H d Kohard. \ln ■n, .t.. <>IH«»; Mr Mr ' ; "" 1 Ml mill Mis Ilan <:., • and Mi W f <...,■ || Hi-Illi: Mr. ami ar ami i hililrmi \| Hany Miimnrn Fort Wayne. Mr il.-a Scll.lfi-r ami K e: ih of Decatur. . Inta Xi w , it at tlm home Si 111-m il Tuesday K>e-.’ irty o'clock. K| DE appointments ■ |L at sorority tea Mpg.ll.U' ting ~f Tri which was in the . v ilrs. John Tyml.il' than the regular .1,. rs included ihe nilmrs from K~i .it tea ami llm < tlm holidays. ■ ~|Ue was dm i appointment K| ■ 't he rooms w ill) :., I led tapers, a, d a dded a dm |HtM t idle was laid with i ami beautiful ■jr,<! 11.1 oily cakes, sand .. i audios wei .■ IP ii Hailbold. pr,'la "ferity. poured o.i Han Tynd aI I . i ~. ilain ami Ia n S £■ girl- ;io comprising 11 ■■ Mill el I '.'imphell. | |e|, I ■ Mai v Katheryn Tyml ill ■« of song ' mi ■at •!.-• piano by Mis-. Helen Mi - Marllia Elizabeth ■l < hi. :' .1 im-d wilh a w liiaccompanied Io Hailbold. who alm ■ >m it piano solei own compositions Ktains ■e club ■ Mill-rar." Schimim her wa ■ to the members id' rhe ■rs of the Alpha Z.'a Bi da > ■ Games of bridge were play- ■ Mrs. Herb Kern amt Mrs. ■ Omlor received the hi-'b ■rites. ■ Si'hnmaeher served a dan.: ■a Tlm next chib meeting held in two weeks with I o I - I E HR If I -- I JEB ?\ I ilioid ■ \ 1 W-i S- ] l y/ | v e never seen anything lilt® Known such Eau de Cologne. I are Lucien Lelong at hst... the bottle gay and p'hg, the Cologne spirited ®xhtlarating. A pleasant pie for yourself—a delightful P“ Prize—a stunning gift- See it is still so very now J. SMITH Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. m. y MUa Mary Macy i Phones 1000— 1001 I. Thursday ,1 M !•-. 1 adieu Aid Society, church , parsonage, 2:30 p. m. „■ KastVn Star regular stated , meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 pm Ij _ , I ’ on 1 “ Te-m.. Club, Mrs. Frank I Schmitz, 7:30 p. m. iLm" o< ’, hlp CluK Madgellne I I Miller. 7:30 p. nt. j' Frlaay Christian Corinthian class callj e.l meeting, Mrs. Dorphtts Drum 7:30 p. m. Sunday I R. P. O. Elk's New Year's Evo I ■ Dante, Elk's Home, |i p. m. r ■ Tuesday l Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Wm. I Schrock, 7:30 p. in. —■ —— •Miss Genevieve Kitson. i ENTERTAINS ' ' WITH BRIDGE . I Mrs. A. M. Anker entertained I 1 with three tables of bridge at her , home Wednesday night. Prizes r I were won by Miss Madge Hite and »|Mrs. William P. Schrock. | At the conclusion of the evening. > .Mrs. Anker, assisted by Mrs. Bert I Townsend and Mrs. Lawrence •Linn, served a luncheon. MISS HELEN EADY ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE i | . I The secret marriage of Miss HelJen Eady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eady of 103 Smith Seventh street, and Nyle Redding son of Mr. land Mrs. Frank Redding of Bluffton. was revealed at a party with ' which the bride entertained Tuesday night at her home. The mar- , riage took place at Covington. KenItncky, on December 7. Rev. Rose, pastor of the Methodist Church of- ; ficiated at the ceremony. ,; Small tables were arranged a'iliout the entertaining rooms for ‘ games of hearts and as a result of the games, Mrs. Ernest Uhrick and Miss Bernice Nelson received the i prizes. The color note of green and white prevailed in the decorations for the | affair and covers for the guests were marked with miniature green : trem to which were tied red envelopes containing season's greetings. ; Miss Bernice Nelson's greeting conItained the announcement. "Helen •and Nyle. December 7. 1933, Covj ington, Kentucky.” A delicious two i course luncheon was served. The guest list for the party in- j : eluded the Misses Bernice and Dor- ■ is Nelson, Lucy Little, and Evan- - igeline Spahr, the Mesdanres Erni est Uhrick. Jack Leigh. Erna Weil-1 jand, Kenneth Eady. Jerome Coffee and Enoch Eady of this city, Miss Edith Redding. Mesdames Obbie Thompson. Frank Redding, and Niland Oehsenrider of Bluffton. The bride was graduated from the ; Dei atur high school with the class |of 1925 and since that time has I been employed as stenographer in I the C. L. Walters office here. The groom was graduated from the Bluffton high school in 1925 and is employed at the General Electric plant in Fort Wayne. For the present the couple will make their home in Decatur. Following their marriage they toured southern Indiana and Kentucky. An announcement of the secret marriag was made at a family dinner at the Enoch Eady home. Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eady and family, Mr. and , Mrs Jerome Coffee and family, Mr. ( and Mrs. Francis Eady and family, Mr and Mrs. Niland Ochsennder, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Redding James Eady and Mr. and Miv. Enoch Eady. enumerators ARE APPOINTED J (CONTINUED r hNs*nm*"‘t‘ he* assistants that the people will co-operate with Jtem to the end .hut Adams eounlv county will have a complete and ( .- om|)r ehensive report to render the government when the survey has been completed. Work Started On Airport Projects eompieieu, , rt division of IfrXe civil works administra. i" The" 1 projects approved and numb Prof men employed on each are. ( Portland. 39 men; nloon,l "f 1 HaU , ,e ' il ' t r ’ at Portland and the other th?ee Ejects are for extension . Ind improvement of present air-; -1 ports.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT Tin’RSD.vt, DECEMBER 28, 1933.

Personals Mi. and Mrs. Eddls Johnson of lark Ridge, ■lli sols; Miss Edith Johnson of Bluffton, and Mr. and • Mra. (I. t. Johnson an*son Everett spun! Christmas with Mrs. Belle Lh lit.'nsteiger and family of Wren, I Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Eddls Johnson re-1 turned to their home In Park Ridge I Illinois after .spening the week end In-re with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. John--1 son. J. D. Dailey Pmildil’g, Ohio was saying Hap,< New Years |o his friends here this morning. Will Benvers of North River, N. V who Is visiting hie parents here, Zfide a pleasant call at this office | tins morning. He lives in the woodnd district of northern New York, where the summers are delightful but where the snow has been a foot or two deep this past two y three weeks. The county reco-lers office is a bright and attractive place now as the ri-sult of the redecoration -JT/the walls. The floor will he covered by , new linoleum, completing the improvements. 'A, A. Kist of Portland visited here last evening. Several from this county will attend the annual Wilsonian banquet at Winchester tonight. These are always important political affairs and the program this year will include addresses by State Chairman McCullough, R. Earl Peters and several others. The condition of A. M. Fisher was reported to be very serious today. Mrs. Theodore T. McClintock of Boston. Massachusetts, who is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Teeple in this city, was the dinner guest of Miss Margaret Walker in Fort Wayne Wednesday evening and attended a party at the home of Miss Helen McCrory Mrs. Fred, Mahan has returned from Indianapolis where she attended funeral services for Albert M. Magley. 77, retired city letter carrier of Indianapolis who died at Hie home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna White at the Sherman House, Saturday morning. Services were held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Magley visited here frequently with relatives. —o BANKING CODE APPROVED BY GEN. JOHNSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . . .. or 8 a. tn. to 3 p. m- daily, with exceptions for banks in small, rural or suburban communities where they may close one hour at nooii for lunch as a safety precaution. Legal holidays on which banks I are to remain closed the entire I day are New Year's Day, Lin- | coin's birthday. Washington's j birthday, primary and general I election days. Memorial day. I ulependence day. Labor day, Discovery day, Armistice day. Thanksgiving day, and Christmas day. Banks also will close in obedience. to proclamations or legislai tion by governmental authority a >d local groups of banks may, by mutual consent, close for business on other davs for appropriate occasions and bona fide reasons, the code sets out. Interest paid on savings or time accounts shall not exceed the maximum rat v specified by federal ( ,r s ate law a.:d no interest W ill be paid on demand deposits. Uniform methods of calculating interest on savings and time denosits are set up. . Groups of banks in each locality are given the option of choosing either a charge of $1 for bala ~c e s less than SIOO a month or ' 50 cents monthly for balances of less than SSO, on cheeking asconnts. . Banks are prohibited from absorbing the federal check tax and a charge ranging from -> to o< cents for each dishonored not sufficient funds.” check is provid ' ‘a minimum charge of 10 cents iM provided for cashing checks of non deposi or-s. A similar graduated scale of charges for bank draf ,s, certified checks, cashiers or secrelarys' checks or bank money orders also is established. Other services for which banks will charge not less than cost include purchase or sale of stocksand bonds, registering or exchange of government bonds, as er-houi depository service, escrow agreement, safe-keeping of securities, and safety vault rentals. — —€ — INSURANCE ON CORN PROVIDED (CONTINUED Wh?ch** have* ’ warehouse laws. Warehousing boards are being established in Kansas under anew state law and first loans in Kansas may be made In a tew ,p IVB The Missouri legislature re- | -entiy passed a farm warehouse ' ac? and the Ohio legislature has n bill before it. Forms for handling loans in ' without farm warehouse !,ws are being distributed in Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin. An incomplete cbefviip , fa t e , the average from loans per 1 borrower Is between S6OO and

I r FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Smart Merger of Velvet and Lame w Set a bow to catch a beau—and I multiply the prescription if you're 1 • * TyN I feeling socially Inclined, this sea- , son. The piouant metal cloth bows I 1 on each s w ler of tl. I velvet / V / ‘j frock will insure a double escort! you're blonde, try making the *1 Ks frock in one of the new solfblues / a or yellow greens; if brunette, the | vivid Chinese red or blue will be w 1 most becoming. The metal k | yoke forms a flattering frame for l the face. Simple sheath lines, of course— IIH and so easy sew! The slim ig - panel, front and baclf, and the up-in-front seaming of the blouseMf > are marvelous for making y-irjg ■*-.— waist and hips look their slender- m I [' 3 ' — S') est. This .s one of those smart, ■ I ; ,4/ . p-w* rich-looking frocks which you can |B f ‘ : make at a fraction of ».eir ready- ’ made cost. Size 16 requites 314 / v yards 39-inch material, % yard j / j t KK 36-inch contrasting to trim. Width y/dv"* l about 1% yard. f I Id UM Pattern No. 5404 is designed for A , sizes 12, 14.16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, ' TT 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 bust. W5404-’ J I Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc ar ■■■ • No. 5404 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents, j name street address I city state Our New Fash In Book is out! Send for it -put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to N-w York Pattern Bureau the Decatur 'gaily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

$7<M). The original committment I for cor.r loans from the RFC was i $150,000,000, o COUNTY BOARD MEETS TODAY — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I auditor's office ami the commis-l stoner’s room. The new fixtures will lie much more convenient and will add to tha appearance of tlie rooms. The bid was $1,201.89. ' There were four other bidders. Tlie board this afternoon reappointed Ralph Roop as county ! road supervisor ami will also [ :>ame the assistants, one for each i township. It was understood 1 there will be Iwo or three changes. I 4 O Giles Porter Buys Peoples Supply Co. Col. Roy Johnson, who has oper- > ated a place of business known as ; the Peoples Supply Company, sold it today to Giles Porter, well known , tire merchant of South Winchester j street, who took possession immeliately. He will handle used machinery. household goods, patts of all , kinds of mavhtnery, tires and other • articles and will retain Russell ! Bowman as mechanic. The business ' is located at 203 S. First street and I Mr. Porter will also continue his ; tire shop on Wincheeter street. —; O Byrd’s Flagship Is In Difficulties On board SS Jacob Ruppert enroute to Antarctica, December 26 (via Maukay radio) —(UP)—(delayed) — Surrounded by icebergs. : blinded by fog. and with its engines : slowed by leakage of water into its j fuel oil, Admiral Richard E. Byrd's flagship was feeling its way to- . . night. A northwest gale was blowing. | Visibility had not been more than three miles for four days. New bergs met every movement of the

Interlude in Wynekoop Drama aJm ' jlr > R M JBfc ' ■ Jb >i ' *! > ■ ||L ■ Wv 3 i IMk . 1 |Milllr ml ; < HW • w w ■ murder, is pictured m she enteredjhe EaHe hjs Deputy John Z up . ma ke« friends with a black cat. r -confession unconcerned with his predicament.

I ship. A The ship is being steered by •dead reckoning and for nearly two i hourß today it drifted all but help- | lessly on a stormy sea with scores I •of icebergs around it. Three Men Drown In St. Louis Bay Superior, Wjsc., Dec. 28 —(UP) — ' Three city employes drowned in : tlie icy waters of St. Louis bay here .today and four others narrowly es- ‘ caped when a snow plow crashed , through tlie ice. The dead men. Ben lines, Archie Jensen, and' Louis Parise, were rid- ! ing in the cab of a caterpiller plow ; used to dear a road acyoas the hay j between Superior and Duluth, Min- ! nesota. 4t was 27 belowe zero. . I 'As the big plow plunged through I the ice a man riding outside the cab | leaped to safety and three men be- | hind the plow sprang backward to escape the crumbling ice. Boy Accidentally Killed By Bullet i Peru. Ind., Dec, 28. — (U.R) — Six- • year-old Dale Pritz was dead today, victim of a bullet which rico- | dieted from frozen ground after being tired at a hog. The boy was watching his father aid in butchering at a farm near Mexico when the accident occurred. The child was struck in the abdomen and died in a hospital here. ——-o $600,000 Building Destroyed By Fire Hibbing, Minn., Dec. 28 —(UP) — Hibbing's $500,000 recreational ’ building was destroyed By fire to- : day as hundreds of volunteer firemen braved 40-below-zero tempera- ' tines and strong northwest winds ! to salvage a portion of the ftirnishI ings.

ITWO KILLED IN BORDEN BATTLE I’. S. Patrolman, Smug* |gier Die In Battle Against Rum Runners El Paso, Tex., Dec. 28.—<U.R) A United Stales border patrolman mid u smuggler luy dead here today after a renewal of the govern nient'n campaign against rum runners on the Texas-Mexican bonier. Four suspected smugglers, two of them wounded, were under arrest. Twenty gallons of contra- I band Ibisky was in the hands of' officers. The dead patrolman was Bert ' Walthall, 34, formerly of Flagstaff. Aria. Tlie body of Joe Estrad i, , who bad served a prison term on I a federal liquor charge, was found I in the smugglers' wrecked auto- ■ itiobfle. Patrolmen Walthall. Louis A. I Smith mid Curlis Mosely gavel chase when they saw the suspect- I ed smugglers cross tlie internal- I ional bridge tn an automobile ft rfll Juarez last night. The four suspects were captur- ' ed later. They were Juan Lopez. 1 Ramon Rico, Ruben Rico and mi- j other who refused io give his mime. I Rmnon Rico bore a bullet wound 1 in the face ami the fourth man ' had Iteen shot in the eye. o—. —_ Mc Adoo's I laughter Reported Serious Atlanta, Dec. 28. (U.R> Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, rushing troni his California home to the. bedside of his daughter in New York, ftnok off in his monoplane at ; 7:17 a. m. today. The Loekheeil plane, piloted by Captain Harry Ashe, will tty non- ; stop to New York. - " " - JUST RECEIVED I A Beautiful Assortment of SPRING DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th st.

Do your eyes ache after " reading? Eyestrain comes from two things—poor sight and poor light. Sooner or later, poor light will bring on poor sight \ Unknowingly, millions of people are ruining their \ sightby working or reading without enough light. H i\ Find out if you need more light. Make this | J simple test. J Take the telephone book to those spots in your *' Jr home or office where you work cr read. Now jWbt, —open k type eaSy t 0 O r d oes * f Mi blur and make you feel like squinting or using a magnifying glass? If it does, you are straining Look for this trademark on the your eyes whenever you read or work in such bulb. It’s your guarantee gs good a spo t. Get higher wattage lamps—and do it now. Zfght at low cost. Lighting scientists say most people use less than half the amount of light they need. They recommend a 60 to 100 watt Westinghouse MAZDA lamp for reading, card playing, sew I WW I ing or other close work. Buy your lamps by the carton and save 10. o. The Schafer Store HARD W ARE « D HO M E FVKNIS HIN G S

'Orders Putting Women To W ork Indianapolis Dec. 28 - (UP) — I I Orders to place women in civil 1 works projec ts wh«n ever p<» ilble i were sent out to county CWA ml I ministrators today by William 11. Book, state administrator. Reports lust weak showed that i 1,148 women had, recelveil CWA jobs. Lust week's payroll for wo- ■ men was $11,785. Movie ‘Stunt Girl’ t Slugged By Bandit Hollywood, Cal.. Dec. 28 ((j.R) Gloria Craig. 23-year-ol<l film "slum I girl," was reported lighting lor her I life today wlnle police hunted a j bandit who ruthlessly shot pud I slugged her when she resisted his

Beautiful Hair I —is the most attractive part of year personal make-up. Our SfrK X. years o1 experience in beauty ~y work is your guarantee of satisfaction. S \ Phone 55 for an appointment, a j j or your next Shampoo, Finger- / ' wave, Permanent or other needs. 0 K BEAUTY SHOP FRANCES DAWSON. Operator 129 N. Second St. Phone 55 Attention MOOSE! All Members of the Moose are invited to attend the OYSTER SUPPER and Refreshments to he held at the Home FRIDAY EVE, 8 o’clock BE SURE TO ATTEND. GOOD TIME FOR EVERYONE.

Page Three

robbi ry altnmpts. According Io pollen, Mrs. Craig ■ was passing n church Into lust night when the liundlt sprang from Isdiind the building ami seized her j purse. Sbn screatneil ns bo sought to strip two diamond rings from i her fingers. The bandit broke in way as she wreatlod with him and | shot her, then struck her over the , head as she sank to the ground. , Tlie bandit then fled down an alley | with the purse which contained [only 57 cents. NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF CLEARS HEAD