Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1934 — Page 3

— FOCIETY

M —— 8 * f 1 AS S " f W V Y '"••'"'i*' ,,r ■Kt«P' wr I mi. d , /, 1101'1 Hill llflll 1 * h . , * •«”*• Jt Y B* YWX|n '"•T. nartv ’l' ; ‘" ■t * h ‘" R, ‘ " r I,l ' "•!>■ ‘« k, ‘ WHS ,'' " ■ 1 h ’“- 111,1 h " s ' .1,.. 'l' - ' ' l!Uk '“''' ~. ,| \\i:i Shai kh y of Washingrrn* 1,1 "" l^K rl D) t (Kes aid eAi _ rummage sale _ Snr r parlors. -X afternoon. Mrs. L. A. .1. . „. -inesx session ■ ,Y at < th, ‘ filr ‘ ill of 'ho 1 " H Osil "1H ' III.MhIh-I - T Mi - Sf w ..... i.' ii. anil Iho Illk'l , Kj \v i I.oaoi. Sim ltiu«. 1 • 1,,h11 Evans. .'. v „ ... will ho bold Iho a^BTiiin-'l..■ ib March.

iSKY IHROA7S 1 ■ • njlOH I Kj WniE\'i-i: MODERNS ■ f|\!» Ihe NEW M SPRING I TW E I.’ I) S ■ I Itra-Smart ■. ts — these — ’>'F'F swagger Mb -j- / buoyant tang I $7.95 to $22.5(1 ■fs fashionable to Sport H a dash of color. Hie suggest: H The New &tk<; ,i< \\ incll'.lou n” I FROCKS ■ §5.95 to $12.75 a r e a"’ong the fashions s- • -.en are now wear- < rc . the style trend the new season. ■ American Home I Shoppes, Inc. ■ Phone 737 ■ Mrs. Louisa Braden, H Corner 3rd and Monroe

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-25 c ttoee Sunday 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show. 6:30 “Fugitive Lovers” with Robert Montgomery. Madge Evans, Ted Healy and Stooges, Nat Pendleton. Can You Hold Your Breath For 3000 Miles? all happens on a bus . . . crashing across the continent . . . ? u never know what’s going to happen next — They get] lve d up in a jail-break—A stowaway in the baggage rack•roupe of comedians aboard— A Love drama begins-— igitive lovers missing—Breath-taking pursuits — A blizird in the west—Rescue of school children snowtrapped. trdon for a hero—From the arms of the law to the arms ' his beloved. ADDED— ‘PLANE NUTS” with Ted Heady and Stooges and Hollywood on Parade. Tonight and Saturday “SON OF KONG” Sequi To King Kong - with Robert Armstrong • Helen Mack New Adventure! New Romance! New Ihrills! ■ODED— “FIGHTING WITH KIT CARSON" and “Amos And Andy” in “The Rasslin’ Match” 10 -15 c

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadllryn 11 A. M. Minn Phones 1000—1001 Friday Friday Night Pinochle Chib, Mrs. 1 ; Francis Early, 7:30 p. In . H Pocahontas lodge, Ro«| Mons Hull ‘ I 7:30 p. m. 1 Hen Hur lodge, Hon Hur Hall, 1 7:30 p. m. Saturday Christian laidies Aid soup, doughnut and rummage sale, church base- ■ nient. Monday Woman’s Club, Art department In ■ charge. Library Hall, 7:45 p. m . Research Club. Mrs. Charles Champlin. 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, i above Brock Store, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 8 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M. Pinochle and Bunco i . party, Mooee Home, 7:30 p. nt. MOOSE WOMEN j HOLD INITIATION Th ■ Women of the Moose met in ! trie Moose Home, Thursday evening 1 | for the regular business meeting and Initiatio not candidates. A pot-lut k supper was served, anil I the committee in charge of the arrangements included the Mesdames I i Mary Keller. Lula Schafer, and Dora Cook. During the meeting plans were; mad ■ for a pinochle and bunco party to be held in the Moose Home. 'next Thursday night at seven-thirty j o’clock. The public is invited to attend. The Adams County Choral Soc- . iety will meet Tuesday night at sev- 1 ■ en-thlrty o'clock above the Brock I ' Store. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HOLD CLASS MEETING Mrs. Carl Hammond and Mrs. Henry Stauffer were hostesses to the members of the Isival Daugh- % I tern class of the Evangelical Sun- i day Sc hool at the horn- of the for-1 mer on Nutttnan avenue. Thursday ■ ! evening. Mrs. Earl Ftrhrman presided over ; ;e business meeting and Mrs Stauffer conducted the Twelve members and two guests were present. There will be no meeting of -the clans next month ■ on account of the revival services.; Offering amounted to two dollars ! and fifty cents. Games and contests were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Bernard Keller of Winchester street entertained with a birthday party honoring her daughter. Norma Catherine, on her seventh birthday anniversary. The party was neM Thursday evening from ; four to s“ven o’clock. Games were played and heart | shaped baskets filled with candy ■ were given the guests as favors. I The honored guest receved a mum- | her of birthday gifts. A delicious 1 supper was served. 1 Guests at the party included J (fan ; i Voglewede. Betty Stults. Marjorie iMyeis, J an Johnson. Eileen and Mary Catherine Keller, Virginia

DF.CATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 19.11.

I-I'C Knhnle, Mary Ann Baker, Betty i ; Keller, Betty Jian and Mary Genevieve W.'ber, Maxine Keller and 1 Mrs. .John Keller, Mrs. S. E. Black, . Mr. a.ll Mrs. c. L. Weber and Mr. I i and Mrs. Bernard Keller. ! meeting of I LADIES AID i The Ladles Aid Society of the Evangelical Church met Thursday aft moon in the church parlors, With the February section of which Mrs. J. a. Fuirman is the chairman in charge. Mr#. Frei Linn presided over the meeting and Mrs. Clarence Smith had charge of the devotionils, reading the one hundred forty third ’ Psalm. The song, ’Take Time lo be Holy" was sung and Mrs. George Dutcher led in prayer. A treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. C. E. Hocker. It was voted to entertain the conference in the local church in 1935. Several members were r ported UL The offering for the meeting amounted to eighteen dollars and seventy two cents. A delicious lums.eon was served |by the February section. INTERESTING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MEETING Fifty members and guests attended the meeting of the Women’s Forj cign Missionary Society ,f the Methodist Episcopal Church which was held Thursday afternoon at the I horn of Mrs. C. L. Walters. An interesting program was preI sente I during the afternoon. Mrs. W. (). Little was the devotional | leader and Mrs. N. A. Bixler presented the bason. The program included a reading by Dorothy Little, a selection by Kat iryn Ann Edwards, reading by , Lee Edward Nekton. and a duet by ' Naomi Ward and Do tnabelle Fenli mor-. aci-ompanied :>y Eleanor Nib- ' lick. The can lie for the month ,>f Feb ' ruary was lighted. Delicious refreshments of Valentine appointI ments were served by the assisting i host sses, the Mesilames Jack Leigh, Nathan Nelson George Dixon and E. W. Johnson. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS BOOK REVIEW Mrs. Henry Abney of Jefferson : street, was hostess to the members of the Baptist Women’s Missionary society, Thursday afternoon. T\ie meeting was operated with song, and Mrs. C. Moser had the de- ' votionals. A review of the seventh and i eighth chapters of Lne mission study book, telling about the liv.s of the woman in India, were given by Mrs. 11. A. McDuffee. The regular business session was followed with a social hour and delicious refreshments were serve! by Mrs. ' Abney assisted by Miss Mildred Johnson. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT LADIES AID MEETING The Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors with the Mesdam s Walter Deitsch, Martin Miller. and Floyd Hunter, the hostesses Mrs. Tillman Gerber was the leader, an J the following program wars presented: piano selection, Joseph Kitson: vocal duet, Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Mrs. Mervin Hostettler and a reading by Robert Deitsch. A delicious luncheon of Valentine appointments was served by the hostesses. ETA TAU SIGMA HONORS PLEDGES Miss Madgeline Miller entertained the members of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority and two pledges at her home Thursday tight. Bouquets of daffodils, stock and snapdragons were arranged about the entertain- ’ ing rooms. An impressive intitiation ceremony was held for the Misses Vesper Gibbs and Mildred Koldewey, aind they were presented with beau- ! tiful corsages. Four games of bridge were played 'and Miss Verneal Whalen was present d the high score prize. Candies in keeping with Washington's birthday were served during the games. A two course luncheon was served. The covers were marked at the tables with favors of candied cherries. Tall tapers of iblack and gold ihe sorority colors lighted the tables and luncheon cloths of the same colors were used. Miss Isabel Odle will be hostess Ito the sorority members in two ; weeks. O Alleged Robbery Suspect Is Held Tampa. Fla., Feb. 16 — (UP) — Edward La Rue, wanted in the $2,- ; 000,000 robbery of the Lincoln National bank and trust company, of ; Lincoln. Neb., and in the kidnaping of James Hackett, Blue Island. 111., i is under arrest here, officers revealed today. Identification of La Rue was held to be positive by federal men after a busy night of checking fingerprints and photographs with Washington and Chicago officials. Federal officers said several suitcases were captured by officers. It was reported that they were filled with plunder and one was said to hold part of the money paid for the release of Edward G. Bremer, son of the wealthy St. Paul brewer who recently was released by kidnapers after paymrtit of $200,006 ransom, i

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Amrlne of i Anderson visited Imre yesterdny! afternoon. Miss Bertha Heller of Indinnapoils will arrive Saturday and will I remain lo help her mother, Mrs. D.l D. Hi ller cel-brale her s7lh birth-[ day Monday. • A hundred rapidly multiplying | rabbit a are to be released near Berne this week, making it easy , for the hunters next full. They are I known as Kansas cotton tails. Cal Peterson, the clothier, is a i patient at Memorial Hospital, where he underwent an operation , and id getting along nicely. C. H. Musselman of the Berne Review is upending the newspaper meetings in Indianapolis this week. , French Quinn delivered an add | ress on “Abraham Lincoln" at a i meeting of Marion teachers Thurs-1 duy evening. A. N. Ph ssinger, Bluffton chief' of police, and Richard Hughes, memiber of the Bluffton police force, were visitors in Decatur Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. Q. Neptune, well known dentist of this city, is taking a past graduate course in dentistry at Columbus. Ohio. Morse Dell Plaine, preaident of j the Northern Indiana Public Ser- . vice Co., J. M. Brodbeck, manager of the industrial division and T. J. ! Kelly, division manager of the com- | pany, visited lie. r today with F. E. O’Brien, manager of the hxal gas pany, vLsited here today with F. E. spection of the Decatur property. _ Shoots Wife And Commits Suicide Rushville, hid., Feb. IK—(U.R>Paul (Tifton. 35, wounded yesterday by his K3-year-old father who killed the mother and then committed suicide at their home near Falmouth, was released from a hospital hero today. The son was shot in the hands and alxlomen by the enraged father, James Clifton, during a family quarrel over whether Paul should work at home or haul a load of hay to town. After wounding his son. the elderly farmer fr-llowed his wife, Edith. 61. into the farm yard. Killed her with the shotgun, th-n turned to the house and ended his own life by shooting. n Armed Bandits Get $2,800 In Holdup Phild ilephia. Fob. 16 — (UP) — j I Three armed bandits held up two messengers for the Cathedral Cemetery company today in the hallway of the office of Cardinal Dougherty and escaped with a $2,800 payroll. The messengers .police said, were returning to the office of the cemetery. which is connected with the official diocesan activities, when the robbery occurred. Offices << the diocese are in ths rear of the Cathedral of St. Peter I and Paul. — o DICTATOKSHHIP RI LES AUSTRIA (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE! played sufficient confidence — whatever their inward apprehension—to show mercy to the Socialists and to dismiss the Nazis with a phrase of contempt. "Noisy students." Starhemberg called the Nazis. Starhemberg was the real force. | so far as man power went. The . price to Dollfuss of his support i and that of his Hetmwehr was an I Italian-Fascist state without com-1 promise. In making that plain in I a speech last night Starhemberg | denounced all policial parties, in-1 eluding Dollfuss’s own Christian I Socialists as corrupt and put on I them, because they played poii- j tics, responsibility for the revolu- i

Drug Specials for Saturday Milk of Magnesia OQz. Rubbing Alcohol Pint UC Pure Cod Liver Oil Vitamine tested, pintO«7V Guaranteed 2 Qt. CQp Hot Water 80tt1e. ... O*/V Texas Mineral QQz* Crystals t/OL Crazv Water (pi pTA Crystals tpl.Ov Viuna Tonic SI.OO Nox-Rat. Kills Rats Only CALLOW & KOHNE East Side of Street.

FIFTH AVENUE ~ FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH (,**.< '* w // 1 A Housewife’s Dress For Morning Work \ Just slip on this fresh-looking, simple apron-dress first thing in / the morning, and you’ll look your /*• / best over the breakfast table, you’ll i > be your most practical for the // \ work that is to come later. , / . -VX\ Make it in a strong cotton print, A ? 4 with a white collar, and you’ll like __l (•, "• S I lit so well, you’ll be making your- ■? \ V*. J* Vjl i self several before you know it. . i It’s nice to have a couple of clean ' r "w; .<* \ .y. i. 11 ones while another is in the laun- . ‘ e VTj* j \ dry. Size 16 requires 3 1 a yards 36- ? -4 inch printed material, Va yard 36- r U «.* J’S | inch contrast for collar. :• * J . J*-| Pattern No. 5446 is designed for I • - • ’, I sizes 14, 16. 18. 20 years, and 32, ’ 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48, 50 f.V. ••' ' bust. '• • ‘ e ’ ,’ : I Ja * a*w u <l> 1834, United Feature Srndlcate. Inc. I*' . .1 | I No. 5446 size A A Price for Pattern 15 Cents. , /« *, * j- 1 street address | r 1 '\ city state * L \ J Our new Fashion Book Is out! Send for it. A /-Wfe'WRX Check here Q and enclose 10c extra for book J • • -- Atldr?''!* ordera to York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dallv Democrat Suite liu, East 4»nd St. New turn City. tr-Xiitur’a note—do not mad order" to Decatur, Indiana.)

lion nn<l its bloodshed. ip a statement today, supplementing his speaeh. Starhemlierg declared for an ‘‘unchecked" dictatorship ponding establishment of a Fascist constitution. “There is no possibility of a Nazi regime in Austria." he said. "Don't be misled by the noisy activities of a handful of university students." Then he showed just how far he and Adolf Hitler, German Nazi leader, are separated—and, at the end. hinted at eventful compromise with Nazis under mutually respectful economic cooperation. o State Police To Take Fingerprints Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. 16 *(UP) Members of the Indiana state po‘lice force will gather here Sunday to receive instructions in the use of fingerprints sets which they received from J. Edgar Hoover, director of the federal id. ntifivation bureau at Washington. Each policeman will be provided with a kit wiich will contain all equipment necessary to "fingerprint” criminals. The plan will result in consider- | able saving of money to the state, i Al G. Feeney, safety director, said. Beer Dealers Form State Organization Indianapolis. Feb. 16 — (U.R) The Indiana licensed beer wholesalers association was organized at a meeting here yesterday. A. ('. Derr. Boonvlle, was elect ed president. Other officers :n-

P. Kirsch & Son Invites You To See The New 1934 PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY Corner Monroe and First Streets —■—— CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show 6:00 10-25 c 1 I Music That Weaves A Magic Spell—Romance That Touches The Depths Os Human Emotions! “Let’s Fall In Love” EDMUND LOWE. ANN SOTHERN. MIRIAM JORDAN, GREGORY RATOFF ALSO—Harry Langdon "POP’S PAL”, All Color Silly Symphony "THE NIGHT BEFORE XMAS” and Fox News. - TONIGHT - - SATURDAY - Matinee 2:00 Evening 6:30 “TAKA ZANE GREY’S rn INJf’F N’ITI’” “LIFE IN THE RAW" LHAIrtIL IN 11 la O'Brien, Claire Trevur. n- . cil- c on Greta Nissen. First Show, 6.30 ALSO Selected Short Comp'ete Show After 9:30 Subjects. 10c 10-15 c

| i lulled Francis Feeney, indiatiapo- - j lis, vice-president; A. E. Kocher. ; i Winamac, vice-president, and R. ■ I E. Ryan, of Chrisney, secretary- ! treasurer. i Frank McHale, IxiganSport. exi | else tax adviser to Gov. Paul V. .! M< Nutt.-addressed the beer deal- . ers. He praised the Indiana beer ■ law as the "best piece of legislation in Indiana" and asked dealers ■lto keep their business "clean and i | above reproach." , | o Two Stores Burned With SIO,OOO Loss Whitestown, Ind.. Feb. 16—(UP) —Two represenafives of the state i fire marshal's office today were investigating origin of a fire which 1 destroy q two stores .here yester- ■ j day. ' ' Loss of the A. E. Hines and son 1 hardware store and the Charles • len Grocery was estimated at $lO- ■ I 000. i i Lack of water .available only from wells, hampered the work of fit. men. Six wells in the fieinity I;of the fire were pumped dry and ■ trucks from Lebanon and Zionsville were called to aid local fire- ■ men. O i HOSPITAL NOTES i Mrs. Harry Clem of Monroeville underwent a major operation at the iAdams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Beeswax for Cracks Ugly cracks in furniture will dl« l appear If they are filed with bees wax ami then vnrnfshed over

CWA WORKERS TO BE PAID IN FULL SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE CINEI ‘ Oru- <d' those pmjeciH." h<- announced. "Is th- rebuilding, the r-xienslon and the construction <>f n-w < rriHnlid.’ih'd rural schoolri in stalos that lmv<> n con <>HdaL<l | school syslom. Local Payroll f Th- local CWA juiyroll totaled, $5.1(63.17 for iho work ending , February 15, Hairy Thompson, : < inploym-nt tn.inagoi stated today. Tile cheeks were b<‘lllg mrde ruil this afternoon and will lie ready for distribution tomorrow. The now work week started today and no changes were made j either in Qie number of hours or number of employes. Will Linn, county CWA hr ml stated that no word hurl been received from the Hate ('WA relative lo reduction of hours and thnt until official Hotter' wa- at hand there would nrrt be any change In the local set-up. With the payroll distribute! this week the total paid to CWA workers since last November ; momi's to aliout $73,000. Approximately 500 persons are on Hie payroll, including those listed on fed' ral relief projects. Work was done on 27 different projects this week and full time

■ WGREAT HEART coal is economical. . . GREAT HEART coal is so pure - so high in heat - so low in ash - that it goes a lot further ton for ton than coals of low. er quality. Customers tell us they find it less expensive than lower priced coals. And it requires much less attention and gives far greater comfort and satisfaction. — Try a ton - or more - with our guarantee that if you are not satisfied we will remove the coal and refund your money for all coal returned. i -: s — DISTRIBUTED BY—- — COAL & COKE CO. Phone 770. Ultra Hand ■ I See Our Specials wa x. 4«yC — at — Sun-Tested. HOLTMOUSE’S PO Y7 O 1 " r shavin s- 50< ‘ size Ks * Special 17c jar, or 3 forMVV Evening in Paris Powder. Large size Williams ShavPerfume and £•»1 f| ing Cream and <)’ ZI Lip Stick ipl •-LV Aqua Velva OOC Haliver Oil Capsu'es—l capsul equals three teaspoonful of Cod Liver Oil J* 1 QpT Colgate’s Toilet Soaps Colgate’s Tooth Paste 10c size. r 25c size IQ Special, cake ..MV A«7v G. E. Electric Lamps. Milk of Magnesia 69c - ——|r—/"lifcsA. Max Factor’s Max Factor’s. Face Powder ...tn eight color harmony shades, ..in color harmony shades created created by Max Factor, Holly- for the stars of Hollywood and for wood’s Make-Up Genius, for the yOUt (,y Max Factor, Filmland’s screen stars, and you. Make-Up Genius. SOr SI.OO iMnx Factor’s Society Make-Up Max Factor’s Society Make-Up Holthouse Drug Co Wall Paper and Paints.

Page Three

was pul In by ull of the workers. DEMOCRATS TO MEET SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) ■ R. Earl I’cters, former «tal« chair--1 man. who •*hrok*" with the admin1 b t rut ion and nnnonneed his can 1 didacy for United StateH Henator. > John* said that neither he nor I)r. ( urleton B. McCulloch, present • state (haft-man, wan rcHpoiislble for the new rules but that they hud • been “Hupgcoed by many HOgm-H ’’

! Doctors Give Creosote For Chest Colds For many years our best doctor'* have prescribed creosote in tome form for 1 coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. i Creomulsion with creosote and six 1 other higldy important medicinal eloI ments, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treat- : ment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and • j auv to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creo- ! mulsion by refunding your money if you , are not relieved after taking Creomnl ; sion as directed Beware the cough or ' colli that hangs >n. Always keep Creo1 ! mulsion on hanc for instant use. (adv.)