Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1934 — Page 3

iKoc’ety.

~ ” ■ting 0F ■ N THIAN CL ASS (oHMhMii Hnss of the Sunday School S )h , ( ,| Mrs Harmon ■*' fret. Monday ‘ T I. ~ 0:1.0 meeting was ■ . ..I'll Miss Florence ■L,. a: ''•"’S''' " f ■ „„,, Mrs. Kraft in ,1,. ini-ss session. ■’ ’(J,.,, .■ .. !.:<•!>-dfiß'T w»» committee ~ ~ ri.iiis were made |h ;i, liter ami Mis ■) |<,nr a I' rave an interest ~l tlie Iwiok <>f Naomi ISSA MARTYR j I TO CONSTIPATION ■t Kellogg’s All-Bran Krt.iigl.t Welcome Relief Kad this splendid letter from ■ Haynes: ■ or 50 years I have been a ■ vr to rnr tipation. Have tried remedy under the sun. Kr,e day I read an account of ■ one who had been relieved by ■Bkvs. hut 1 thought ‘What ■the use of me trying anything ■ when all else had failed?’ ■ while after. I read it again. ■ time I thought 1 would try it, ■aid do no harm anyway. ■ began with a small dish of ■ All-Bran for breakfast, and] ■erful to say, I never need to Many physic at all now. How I ■ other ; sufferers from con■tion could be persuaded to try ■Mrs. Sarah Haynes, 138 Ce■ood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. ■sts show Kellogg’s All-Bran ■des “bulk" and vitamin B to ■egular habits. Also iron for ■lood. ■is“bulk" in All-Bran is much ■that in leafy vegetables. It’s ■ueh safer than taking patent ■ines! Two tablespoonfuls of ■bran daily are usually suffi- ■ Severe cases, with each meal. Kt relieved this way, see your Kt this delicious ready-to-eat Kl from your grocer. In the Knd-green package. Made by Kgg in Battle Creek.

iiicr uv*i icr.ivu .-sums uu T \ R ' I ■fe' w HoliywoodXWj

|He- HARRISON CARROLL K>. Iraturej Syndicate, Inc. .—Evelyn ■■able's scare about her film cais over. She has the permis- • of her father. Professor EmerVenable of Cincinnati, to go on

h r Evelyn Venable

■ ■ and •’. n ■■ 1.“.a! two to

her at the station and placed at her disposal during her stay city. Perhaps this may have the professor. Anyway, out to be just another father, and gave his okay return trip to Hollywood. arrived here yesterday, studio has tactfully agreed changes that Professor ■I? 1 aha- suggested in the script of Door.” thing, Evelyn wants to make |^B n - She j s not j n ] ove W nh ('amHal Mohr, as Hollywood insisted, or with anybody ■Briginally scheduled to be niar!='n January. Lola Lane and Al KWr are <laily receding further the altar, and you can write -■ W uwn that they will end up as friends. Al’s directorial cahowever, is booming. He’ll tlo the Damon Runyon story, Miss Marker,” for ParaI r T nt - I J° an Bennett-Gene Markey ■ JJ-' - ’ e ’ ! Pected the latter part of IB month, will find both grandKjT, ls °n hand to greet it. Gene’s Mrs. E. L. Markey, has been ■3 i Se Kuest since the holidays, due to lack of bedrooms in the domicile, is now moving B^F, a hotel to make way for Joan’s 1 Mrs. Eric Pinker, who arin Hollywood yesterday from i York. one child already. Joan ■ approaching event calmly, is already in a state of 1 I ’ l h»E°Yi. ’ n ' ts thirty-second week 1 I oiL the reviv »> of p T. Barnum’s , I -J temperance play. “The Drunk- 1 not only has afforded arnuseJo every celebrity in Holly- ii ' “Ut is winning film offers for I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mi«» Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesday Tri Kappa business meeting, Mi*. W. Guy Brown, 8 p. m. Della Theta Tan, Mise Agnes Baker, 7:30 p. m. Pal lotu XI Business meeting, Zwh-k Furniture Store, 7:3(1 p. in. Young Matron's (’hili, Mrs. Alva i laiwsiiii, 7:30 p. in. ('. L. of ('. Pot luck supper, K. of ('. Hull. 0:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary Society. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. | Adams County Choral Society, ! club rooms. 7:30 p. m. G. M. G. of the Reformed church, I Church parlors 7 p. m. Wednesday ' Presbyterian special pot luck dinIner. church. (I p. m prompt. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Adrian Baker 7:3n p. m. Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church, 7 p. in. Decatur Ministers meeting. County Library room, in Court House, 10 a. m. Alpha Zeta Club, Mrs. George Laurent, 7:30 p. nt. » Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Harry ‘Moltz. 2:30 p. m. Monroe Community meeting M. IL S„ 7:30 p. tn. Historical Club Mrs. Harl Holl ■ ingswurth, 2:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible class annual ban- 1 <liiet. Reformed church ti: 15 o'clock. ' K. of (' Family Dance, K. of (’. , Hall. i Zion Walther league, schoolhouse, 8 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Herman Ehlerding. V. B. Senior Christian Endeavor, church 7 p. m. Thursday 1 Girls Missionary Society of the i Evangelical church. Bernice Ilanni ( i 7:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. L>o Teeple. | 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. A. R. Ashbancher. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:30. | Methodist Foreign Missionary Society pie and cookie sale. Mrs. R. D. Myer's class. Miss Charlotte Elzey, 7:45 p. m. and Ruth, and Mis's Florence Lichtenstelger and Mrs. Fieri King will present the next lesson study on

most of its cast. Ruth Marion, daughter of George Marion, first won the praise of Charlie Chaplin and John Barrymore for her pantomime. and then began to get screen work at Paramount. Now Hal Roach is taking Henry Kleinback, the villain, into “Babes in Toyland. And Rudy Vallee used Jan Duggan, billed as the “Bowery Nightingale,” i in one of his national broadcasts. Housed in a 220-seat theatre and giving away several hundred doli lars worth of beer, coffee and sandI wiches each week, the company has not made a great deal of money but seems set for an indefinite run. Dick j Barthelmess has been five times and W. C. Fields four times. The place is nearly always sold out two weeks i in advance and one reservation is already made for April. QUICK GLIMPSES: Mrs. Harry M. Warner, having tea in Hollywood yesterday, got her | biggest thrill when she received a telephone call from her daughter Doris and Mervyn Leroy, 12,000 miles away in Suez. They said (but you’ve guessed it) that they are having a fine time and were both well. One of the reasons Kay Francis | isn’t playing Josephine is that her fans objected when she did the other ; picture with Edward G. Robinson, i “The two of you are cinematically incompatible,” was the way one man 1 put it. You can forget those rumors about Gene Raymond appearing in . “Sadie McKee.” He wires he is go- • ing to Palm;

Beach for two ; weeks and then i back to New l York to be with his mother on her birthday, February 24. "And all the money in the world couldn’t prevent me from being with her on that day,” the wire concludes. Barbara Stan- “ wyck is too ill to go to New York as she had

Lew Ayres

planned. . . . Richie Craig's widow. Edith, is in town. . . . The cigaret girl in the Brown Derby was a Paramount plant after all. She was under contract to Leroy Prinz to work in the Earl Carroll picture.... Mack Gray ("The Killer”) is having dates with I Gean Lacy, once of Educational Comedies. . . . And Lew Ayres has i completed scoring his rhapsody for | a 52-piece orchestra. DID YOU KNOW— That. Paul Muni made his stage debut at the age of 11. wearing long | trousers and playing a man of 60.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. FEBRUARY G. 1931

11 FIFTH AVENUE (’FASHIONS , By ELLEN WORTH Twice the Usual I Neckline Flattery Everyone knows how becoming tile white, square-edged collar is, and everyone knows how becom- ( ing a frill is to the face. And now you can have both of them for a charming frock with soft lines and big puffed sleeves. We suggest it in printed muslin with white organdie for the ruffle and collar os the perfect frock for a warm afternoon. But it is just os smart made of one of the new flower-prints in crepe far these first spring days. Size 16 requires 3’4 yards 36-inch printed material, % yard contrast. Width 2 yards. Pattern No. 5456 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years. 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 42 bust. © 1934, United Feature Syndicate. Ins. No, 54 5 6 size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state i Our new Fashion Boqk Is out! Send for It. : Check here Q and enclose 10c extra for book

Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dallv Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. iNew York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

the three .Marys of the Bible. Four now members wore taken ! into the organization. A social I hour followed the business meetj ing and Mrs. Harry Helm had I charge of the program. Several ■ games of five hundred wore play- 1 ■od and Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Elias Lichtenstciger and Mrs. Elmer i Darwachter received the prizes. The piano selection. "Cedar i Brook Waltz" was played by Donna Kraft and Mrs. Kunowicli play-j lod two selections. “By a Waterfall” and “Valley of the Moon." A delicious luncheon of Valen- ! tine appointments was served by . Mrs. Kraft assisted by her daugh- ' ter. Melba. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. D. Arti man. Mrs. Leo Teeple will entertain I the Pinochle Club at her home Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The girls choir of the Zion Reformed- church will meet Wedues- , day evening at seven o’clock at (the church Mrs. Herman Eblerdiug of Preble township will entertain the St. Paul Ladies Aid (Society Wednesday afternoon. SPLENDID TALK GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING i Mrs. L. A. Graham was hostess ; to the Research Club at her home I Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Parrish was the leader for the afternoon and gave an excellent talk on the subject. "February in His tory.” Mrs. R. D. Myers gave the sub-; topic. "The Proposed Memorial to , George Rogers Clark.” Mrs. Car- j roll Burkholter was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Leo Saylors next Monday afternoon. The regular stated meeting of the 'Senior Christian Endeavor of the F. st United Bethren church will be hekt at the church Wednesday evenling at seven o’clock. Every member is asked to bring a visitor. ENTERTAIN WITH (VALENTINE PARTY The Misses R\« tnary Omlor. Thelma Cook and Margaret Miller united in entertaining with a Vai entine party, Monday evening, at the home of the former on Adams street, for the members of the F de il, Chib and one additional guest, ■ Mrs. Jerome Omlor. | Small tables were arranged for bridge and prizes were won by the Misses Mary Miller and Margaret: Wertzberger. Mrs. Omlor was I presented with a guest prize; A delicious three course lunch-

COD LIVER OIL A genuine Norwegian prod uction. i The greatest rem ed y for, Coughs and Colds, and the BEST body builder and flesh maker. Special Price i 69c Pint. CALLOW & KOHNE

Wl 9 t A I® •

; eon was served by Mrs. Charles 1 Omlor and Mrs. Dora Cook. Cov- , ers—were la” at the large dining table v/iich was centered with a | large heart. The rooms were decorated in red and white. Place I cards marked the covers and red , ribbons extended from the place i cards to the centerpiece which held > favors. The luncheon was served by candle light. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. BAILEY | Mrs. Albert Bailey was pleasantly surprised at noon Sunday when a group of friends and relatives met iat her home to celebrate her sev-enty-ninth birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ! Albert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Char- ! les Bailey, Jess Franklin. Mr. and i Mis. Ralph Webster and son Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cramer and daughters Mary Lois. Joan and Beverly. RoJe ert Bailey. Elizabeth Crambr and David Cramer. The Girls Missionary Circle of the Evangelical Church will | hold a heart meeting Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Bernice Hanni. iA-11 members are urged to be present. The G. M. G. of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in the church parlors, Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Martin Miller was pleasantly surprised with a pot-luck supper at his lionp Sunday, when his seventieth birthday .anniversary was. celebrated. A large cake bearing seventy candles formed a centerpiece, and Marjorie Miller and Robert Deitseh sang “Happy Birthday.” , Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and daughters Virginia and Madgeline Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitseh and son Robert, Dave Adams and Marjorie Miller, .Mrs. Susie Reppert, 'hristini Borne, Mrs. Albert Arnold Homer Barton and Harold Murphy. Mrs. Adrian Baker will he hostess 'to the Frivolity Club at her home W'dnesday night at seven-thirty . o'clock. The Pythian Sisters will serve a tafeteria supper in the KnighLs of Pythias home on Third street, Saturday night from five tn seven o’clock. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Hartford Township Home : Economics Club met at the home i of Mrs. Frank Neusbauin at Linn j Grove recently. The meeting was I conducted by Mrs. Ada ShoemakI er, the president. | The club song was sung and the creed repeated, after which devo- ! tional services were led by Mrs. Chauncey Reynolds. Mrs. Ernest ! Zigler and Mrs. William Anderson l gave interesting reports about the ' conference they attended at Purdue. Those present were the Mesdames Alva Glendenning, Charles Bentz. William Anderson. Clyde Striker, and daughter Joanne, Vic Kituess and daughter Phyllis, Harry Meshberger, Milo Sales. Lester Kerr, Fred Li by, Lester Reynolds. William Liby, Chancey Reynolds, Ernest Zigler, Elmer At- ' folder, Everet Banter. John Weicher, George Schlagenhauf, Lavanga

Kistler, Adn Shoemaker and Frank Noiisbaum. The hnstesses, Mrs. Clyde Strlk[er, Mrs. Lavangu Kistler and Mrs. I Frank Neimbmnn served refreshI inents of Ice ciuain and cake Th<> next meeting will bo held al tin* borne of Mrs. Charles Bentz on .March 2, with Mrs. William Betz ami Mrs. Roy Fields assist Ing. WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS A ilrunniilc program was present•■(l nt the Woman's Club meriting In the auditorium of the Deatur high school, .Monday night, at which time the officers for the coming year I were also elected. Mrs. Ralph Yager was chosen president; Mis. W. Guy Brown, vice president; Miss Eloise Lewtori, secretary. and Miss Bernice Nelaon* treasurer. Mrs. Yager will aticieed Mrs. Henry* Heller who serve,] as president of the womans organization during the year 1933-H134. The Dramatic department of the Woman’s Club had charge of the program for the evening and two | Interesting plays were presented. Miss Grace Coffee drected the first and characters im hided Miss Coffee. the Mi'sdames Edward Coffee, . ■lames EBierson and Ward Call- ' and. The second play was directed by ' Mis. I'layson Carroll, and the characters other than Mrs. Carroll were 1 the Mesdames Ed A. Bosse. Palmer Eichar and Herb Kern and Miss Mary Suttles. Mrs. Raymond Koline i assisted In the presentations and had charge of the make-up. HOSPITAL NOTES Roy Gilbert. Hixon. Ohio, under-1 went a major operation at the j Adams County Memorial hospital) this morning. A major operation was per- i , former! on Mrs. Herman Eliinge: - . 60ft West Madiscn street, this morning at the Adams County Memeorial Hospital. . You save . . . GAS 15 pounds..49c Decatur Laundry.

ill ; ' f, .: i 'SkI . ; S-' X ' Jr FSlsiSb r ■> MI I -w ' w WK Ju KI A *'* O- ’ * F •■> ■ TgfcßSf is™' - *” - Mini i ’v -.•■ 'S/.A/B 081 Egg -fty.gy x Bikfc -*wr iMOx ' -vC' z % • '' f IB® ■ 'CS ;; ’ 1 -• Ji l . 'Mifl THE height of good taste c«w<w»«. In making Dicky Strike Cigarettes wc tor they are the mildest and the most Xsft, 1111111 l Tota-wi-vuisuj Xsjr use the finest Turkish and domestic tender. And every Lucky is so round, 111111 l Direct from the Metropolit.ni Opera Houte tobacco—and only die center leaves so firm, so fully packed no loose ends. ||||g» Saturday at 1:55 P. M., Eastern Standard Tune, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY STRIKE will broadiart the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York iq the world PdEMIERE <>f the new Ainencau opera “MtRRY MOUNT." I X ILI-IUDUO tmexoujuo-.u- NjDTthe top le«ve»— x'W, ore AarjA! ' jtT NOT the bottom leaves — fAo’re sn/errer a/roys softly i I L— II ■■■..— I M II mm—

MANY PERSONS REPORTEO DEAD Huge Casualties Reported From Landslides In Eu rope Bustlu, Corsica, Feb. (I. (UJD Fifty-six pi rsons were reported' dead today In two villages alone j us the result of landslides and ava-; lunches of snow from mountains. Forty one were reported dead at, (irtiporie, In Campile Canton, bur I led In snow from Mt. MuHaghla. Fifteen road workers wore bur ; led alive In snow near Iks’iignano i while they took refuge from the storm in a but. Il was feared that restoration of | communications would reveal many . more easiuiUies. — Ancona. Italy, Feb. 6. (U.R? Twenty-eight persons were known ’dead today in snow availanches and) i landslides along the Adriatic coast. Rome, Feb. 6. —(U.R> —The Amer ; ican born Countess Carlo Orsini. I lier husband and two-year-old daughter. Mary, perished in a land slide which killed nearly 20 persons , near Bilognola. the Orisini family I here was advised today. The countess was the former ' Helen Hawkins, Los Angeles. o |MEETING HELD MONDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i liointed the two chairmen, they to ' select members of their commit- ) tees. i The banquet will be held in an uptown lodge hall, the committee having sever.’! offers from women's ) societies who wish to serve the I meal. 0 I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

aiocAS

,1. C. Augsbitrger and Moros Augs-1 lliiirger, well known farmers of route) I, Berne were In Monday and re- , in wiml their pnpre. The Augslnirger | brothers huve been Hilbscl lbi'is to ) the Democrat ever since it has been i publlslie I. M. .1. Mylott, superintendent of j jibe cily light und power plant has I ) been confined to his home since! Sunday with a severe cold. URGES BANKERS TO LEND MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j i movement. | ‘‘l wonder," Jones sa 11. "If Iho trouble is not in part that we are I still suffering from shell-shock — still afraid? Os what, I am unable to detine. Our property has value 1 und our money has value. It will ) always be so in America. Flirt ier-) more, the depression Is over and , | we are assuredly on the upgrade. ) With deposit insurance in effect. | there is no longer any occasion for 'extreme bank liquidity, “Up until a few days ago we justified our course with one excuse I or another. But now that the President and congress have acted on,

I FOR ■ FOR I 1L FEWER COLDS (SHORTER COLDS Nose DropsVicks Vapoßub t \j| I d«o»i 1 ‘<>cu J*— ■ \ A /(p ♦ (Full detaila of Vicka Colds-Control Plan in each Vicks package) j r®j v*4 *j 1 1l iL*j 1 b

Page Three

lour money, there Is no longer nny I valid reason for liesliantion and the i government should not be forced to !>••< ome the banker for every deservand borrower in the United States.' Jones then issued his warning that unless banks provided proper , redlt “There van be hut one alterI native government lending." 1 ’Q ai I .I-..—-— Ford Orders Wage Raise For 20,000 j Detroit, Feb. 6— (U.R) 'i''nry I Ford raised the wages of 20.0(h) of I liis production workers Hi per cent ( here today with the statement that I "the best economy industry can practice is to raise wages." The Dearborn individualist said he is extending the raises to all his production lines. “The measure of recovery will jbe t<o things—the number of new ) jobs open for men and the standard iof wages paid/’ Ford said. “The | beat economy industry can practice is to pay good wages." Ford started putting the wage inj creases into effect quietly two weeks ago, officials of his company revealed. They said already 20,000 workers in Detroit production - lines had received uieir raises.