Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1934 — Page 3

FQC* ETY.

BTLj|p village Kalos meeting |Klr|> Village Homo I ■r tlv Th" routine bus! ■Teonilnet-I by 'bo n™lK.hemll ’al' ""« wer ; ■Jun-'- f! ""' I"' mad'- forth.- yoar. ■* ftil s enjoyed with Krvav SU" receiving "> R, nW meeting will he Hil'ley. t DECATUR GIRL Eces marriage Earnin' has Ir en made of Wq.... ..f Ml'S ><»»"'»'• ■\w»inr gill, to Lester E. |j<„ kf.0.l (Hilo, which KLem - H'Ti at Rich Klu.'ia I " "temony was ■L|i,vi;. v ll S lames, pas■T rnitl >I Ur linen church. I-" South West Kjtreet 'I-olio..- of U. ■kgli srli.H'l at" l "as employ-RLfieie-al Electric plant. - sine.’ his gradV , ~, i;... ■ ■ I high school. ■L't’s-'i'i. ,h *‘ f raraK, ‘ K| V ith his father. will reside on ■ . h !. n Rockford. Ai'l Society of the L (hnnli "HI meet with ■ r X. 1\ i - ■ Tuesday after-two-t hirty <• clock. K,,,. '> meeting of , ... of the W0..1 ..I home of Miss KrV Monday even o'em k. Ku,- of 'he WoKflJ.« • Monday even-

Hake this lip test «■ r<X)K at them .. .ami your cheeks, too, rriMonf BBKc- 1 ■-* 111 **'*■ 1 ’" '■ I” 1 ' 11 1; >’" r '' - HHRH Os ■ health, which corner from a sufficiency of rich, 1 rrt * blood? If the) do. make-up simple ... if they don't, read 0n...y0u may find one of the ' reasons why your skin is not clear and rosy. K&. J You Cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy ■ and cheerfulness if your blood i> a run-down condition. Lack of hem >-g!<>-b n. the coloring “f f' l *' bl |H "k" r l "' 1 ' ' "udition KMBfe "* ,hr bcsly .’.. loss of 'trcnjth .. . ] appetite. ■F' j: S.S.S. i- not jii't a -o-< died tonic but a tonic Hfc,. specially designed to stimulate gisfrie secretion-, ■v and also hating the miner.d elementHR V necessarv in r- 'torinz . low In mo-glo-bm < ontcnt. BS If v, ” ir condition suggests , blood tonic of this !■ " kind. ,rv SSS f'" l ''" exceptional. ML £► JH you should soon notice a piek-m> in your appeBK 1 tite...>our color and -kin should improte with inerea-ed HBuchL mSm S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes. (EASY-TO-MAKE FASHIONS ■ By ELLEN WORTH I |k j \ l-7 I < ■ 11 aßa II wWs v® I • I LrA In I BBZ B iSli 5384 I 5380 W l7 IHI for to 20 years, 32 to Wfe?" 1 ! “' s>zcs 6 to 1* rears, 25 to 34 for a,,, 34 t 0 43 buat . 'TT I F • f w UK, 34 u, 43 bust. /lit pattern for quilting design li *5351 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. H BiZe Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. name H! street address ■» I'city * s^ te cross here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. E** Tork faturn Bureau the L'-atur Dally Umuoerat n a ' ,! 4an <l St. Now York City. (Editors note—do W w Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society De»<Hne, 11 A. M. Mis« Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday I’imr hle chib, Miss Marie Zeser. 17:30 p. m. St. Marys Township Home Economics Chili, Mrs. Charles Nyttel- , er, all day. 0.E.5., Regular stated meeting, ; Masonic Hull. 7:30 p. in. W. O. T. M. Pinochle and Banco party, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. First U. B. Otterbein Brother--1 hood, church, 7 p ni. Friday 70th Ahnlversary, K. of I', home 6 p. nt. M. E. laidies Aid, postponed. Evangelical C. L. W. class, Miss 'Madeline Spahr, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club. | Mrs. Joe Hunter. 1:30 p. m. | Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and ; Mrs, Clyde Butler. 7:30 p. m. V. B. Progressive Workers, Mr. I and Mrs. Orland Brown, 7:30 p ni. Monday j Literature Department, postponed. Art Department. Mrs. L. A. Cowens. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department. Miss Eleai nor Pumphrey, 7:30 p nt. Research Club. Mrs. Henry Heller, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club Guest night. Elks Home, 7:30 p. m. Methodist 1-adies Aid. Mrs. E. N Wiek.s. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday I St. Vincent de Paul. K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. ■" • ■ ■ . i ng at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. A. Cowens on Rugg street. Mrs. W. Guy Brown will lie the leader and her subject will be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1934:

. "American Women Painter*." The St. Vincent de Paul will I I meet Wednesday afternoon at two I o'clock at the K. Os c. Hall. The , hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Ornior. Mrs. Dorn Cook, and Mrs. I Doy Lhamon. This will bn a 1 j special meeting and all members I are urged to be present. MONROE LADIES HOLD MEETING The Women's Foreign Missionary: So iety of th,, Monroe Methodist j church met Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Essex. The roll call wnsi ■ answered by twenty-five members. I The mooting was opened with 1 the song. "From Greenland's ley I Mountains," and the scripture was presented by Miss Essex. Mrs. liar-1 ■ riel Graham offered the prayer, and ' a song. "Let the Lower Lights be I ' burning" was sung. The business session was conducted by Mrs. John Floyd, after I which the following program was presented: “Stewardship”, Hattie I Long nberger. a story, "Lima's Angel," by Mrs. Floyd, and the study book by Mrs. Irene Wnteregg. Mie. Floyd had charge of the mystery box and the dismissal was giv- • "It by Mrs. EHiert Hereford. Two letters were received from Mrs. L. A. Thomas and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, former members of the soGUEST DAY PROGRAM OF HISTORICAL CLUB Tlie members of the Historcal I i Chib and their invited guests met at th- home of Mrs. Charles Lang-' ston, Wednesday afternoon for the, annual Guest Day program. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Sam I Butler. Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mis. E<| Christen and Mrs. Wilson 1 Beery. During tne program hour Mrs. Walt r Miller played a group of selections on the violin, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carl Schafer and Miss Margaret Campbell sang' , vo: al selections, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Haubold A contest, old; and popular songs, using pictures to represent the songs, was h Id. Following the program the ladies were seated at small tables laid with dainty linens and marked with individual baskets of cherries in . honor of Washington's birthday. A d lieions luncheon was served by i the hostesses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred <A4ir, and Mrs. M E. Hower will have the paper. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Rose Christen, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Durkin, entertained with a six o'clock dinner at their home on First street. Wednesday evening. Guests included Miss Gertrude Fis-[ sei, Mies Winifred Moore, Miss Pearl Brink, and Miss Dorothy Durkin all of Fort Wayne. HONOR GUESTS WITH FAREWELL DINNER PARTY j Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smitley and , I sons Ki .th and John of North Sec-1 end street entertained with a farewell dinner. Sunday, honoring Mrs. Smitley s sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Collins of Tim-; ( | her Lake, South Dakota. They re- ■ | turned to ther home Monday mom-, |ing. ' x . The guests included Mr. and Mrs. ' Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fore- ‘ man and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I ' Henry Smitley and family. .Mr. and ' | Mrs. Charles Smitley and family, ( Mr. and Mis. Floyd Smitley, Mr. , and Mrs. Richard Speakman, Mr. ( and Mrs. Brice Roop and family. ( Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sheets and f family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcßride, and son, Miss Virginia Smitley. . Miss Ella Speakman. William Smithey of Sturgis. Michigan. At noon a pot-ltr. k dinner was j served. The afternoon was spent in - < singing and instrumental music. |1 f SHAKESPEARE CLUB HEARS MISS FISSEL i The Ladies Shakespeare Club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. , Charles Dugan as hostess and , Miss Rose Christen as leader. The subje.t for the evening was "A. Cruise to Norway," and Miss Chris-1 ten was very fortunate in getting i Miss Gertrude Fisael, a teacher of 1 literature in the Fort Wayne schools to give a talk on this sub- | ject. I Miss Fissel spent last summer in i Happy Now-Rheu-matic Agony All (Jone Father On His Job Again Mother sings as site works her i ; heart is filled with joy —and no | • wonder. It was she who learned j of the wonderful swift-working prescription known to pharmacists 1 i as ALLENRV — the prescription i that put father in such fine shape that his weekly pay envelope is coming home regularly again. So if you. Dear Reader, stiffer from Rheumatism. Neuritis. Backache or iSciatica please bear in mind that within 24 hours after you begin taking this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid starts to leave the body—in 48 hours pain, agony and swelling are gone. An eight ounce bottle os’ 85 cents and is guartnteed bv Holthouse Drug C<>. ami first rlass dr "S stores everywhere.

' Ww

By HARRISON CARROIL Cup/iijlit, Jt34. (lag FgaUirw Sjuchcii*, Ina HOLLYWOOD, Calit, — Poor Eebrulik Kock! He was so eager to carry Hollywood Boulevard to the Arctic and now they are searching for his body amidst the f r o z e n wastes

of the north. Rock was an Eskimo who became a movie 1 I actor for a spell 1 i in the picture that W. S. Van ! Dyke went to 1 the Arctic to 1 photograph. He had a part—the i man who gave ' up his two wives : to the hero—so [ they brought him back to the Metro-Goldwyn- 1 Mayer studio to 1 make additional scenes. • of the films. Rock

i ai w s. Van Dyke In the parlance

went Hollywood. Before he left here to return to his wife and children in the north, he bought 12 suits— ' loudly checked sport garments, knickers—and golf-hose, berets to . go with them. He was going to knock the sheiks dead up at Point Hope. The rest of the story started to come into the M-G-M studio yes- 1 terday. Rock has been missing for 30 days. He got as far as Kotzebue, 1 where GO below zero weather froze him in. But the Eskimo was burn- ' ing to show off his Hollywood suits. So he persuaded a pilot named Tom Ross to tiy him the remaining 150 miles of journey. They started the motor by burning heaters underneath it, and took off. That was the last that was heard of them. If miracles still happen, the dogteams sent to the rescue may yet find Rock and the pilot alive. It is more likely they will never findthem at all. For the Arctic is cruel and the body of the little Eskimo probably lies frozen deep In some ice-pack, his pathetic finery a stiffened shroud. One can imagine the amusement of Mr. George Bernard Shaw when he receives the folder of photographs and reads the captions. There are three pictures, all of John Blythe Barrymore, Jr. In the first, the handsome baby with curly dark hair is staring straight ahead with a puzzled look. In tho second, he registers amazement and in the third, he has turned his back and is hiding his head.

Norway, and told the ciuJ of this' country, its people, their customs, and beauty of the fjords and mountains. A visit to Hammers st, the j northernmost town in the world, •ami Hie beauty an 1 weirdness of the midnight sun were descriutsl. Miss Fissel also showed interesting pictures of Norway and th- people.’ and used a map to llustrate her topics. After hearing her inspiring ilesiription. the club members felt I they had enjoyed a real trip to this i interesting country. Following the program the ladies ' . were invited to the dining room where light refreshments were served. the table was decorated in patriotic style in honor of Washington's biithday. Mrs. S. I). Beavers, president of ths club, served coffee, ’ and Miss Christen serve! the patriotic ice cream. Out-of-town guests included Miss; Fissel, Miss Winifred Moore, .Mi.ssl' Pearl Brink, and Mrs. Dorothy Dugan of Fort Wayne. Each member; of the chib brought a guest, and the entire uesrt list numbered fortyfour ladies. i TRI KAPPA SORORITY HAS SOCIAL MEETING The members of the Tri Kappa Sorority were entertained at the home of Mrs. Herman Myers. Tuesday evening, with a social meeting. Mrs. Palmer Eicher was the assisting hostess. ■; During the business meeting, which preceded Hie party, plans

Their Secret Well Kept ■ ■•j'- '■.<■■■ "* \ Tw ** :£:W£.-k' BHWg ,Jk. K. . -• >■.® Ik. ny Presenting Mr. and Mrs. Woodall, wno Kept then marriage a uara secret ijnce they were wed at Minden. Nev., last October. The bride is better mown as Zasu Pitts, screen comedienne, while the groom is a former ennis champion. They're shown at Hollywood just before starting | honeymoon trip to New York.

Before sending them to Shaw, Barrymore wrote inscriptions like this; (1) "Who Is that gentleman with the funny whiskers now staggering in the gate?” (2) “Why, it's Mr. George Bernard Shaw!” (3) “For shame!” Never a day goes by without a laugh from the call sheets at the studios. Marlene Dietrich’s "Scarlet Empress” yesterday required: “Eight large men with hair on their ehesU, strong enough to pull a plough.” The most obliging actor in Hollywood, everyone agrees, is Charles Boyer. Jesse Lasky imports him to Hollywood to play the leading role in “Casanova." So what does he do? In a whirlwind. 10-day courtship, he takes the heart of Fat Patterson, English actress, and whisks her away to Yuma to the parson. Excellent publicity for Mr. Lasky. The whole thing is a little puzzling, however, to Paul England, British player, who came over from London to persuade Pat to marry him and who got a telephone call from her one morning that she was wed to another. She wouldn’t even tell him where she is living. Os all the Hollywood celebrities Charles Chaplin i«n boast the most faithful fans. Although the comedian has not released a picture

since 1931, and obstinately refuses to court publicity, he still receives from 30 to 40 requests a day for photographs. A girl at the studio sees that each fan gets a picture. Even the comedian’s closest associates have no idea when he will start another

'1 L M Ji Charles Chaplin

film. They regard it as a hopeful sign that Charles is spending two hours a day now at the studio—getting himself acclimated, so to speak. DID YOU KNOW— That John Boles was studying to be a doctor when the war broke out, and didn't decide upon a singing career until he got to France?

i wer > made for charity work in connection with the dental clinic. Mrs. 'Gladys Chamberlain and Mrs. Herman Myers left this morning for Indianapolis to attend the founder's day banquet, honoring Mrs. J. P. Holland. The affair will be at the Claypool hotel this evening. The next meeting will be a ’business meeting witli Miss Mary Suttles, Tuesday, March 6. The Carpe Diem Club will observe guest night with a party at t'ne Elks Home. Tuesday evening at sev-en-thirty o’cloc'K. The meeting of the Literature department of the Woman's club will he postponed from Monday evening until March 12. -I j. > o Entered apprentice degree, Friday at 7:30 p. in. Floyd Acker. W..M. 0 , _ Petition Delay Enforcing Code Indianapolis. Feb. 22— (U.R) A delay in placing the national restaurant code into effect was ■asked today by members of the Indiana State Restaurant association.

NEEDY PUPILS ARE GIVEN AID Federal Relief Provides Work For 1,306 College Students Indianapolis, Fell. 22. - (UR) — ' Work lias Ik n provided for l,.'!oti I needy students in 15 Indiana col.leges through a fund provided by tile federal emergency relief adminlalrution. It was announced today by VMlllam H. Book, chairman of the governor's commission on unemployment relief. Projects approved to date pro I vide a payroll of 118,600 a month I for Hie remainder of the present 1 college year. Students employed ' on the projects will nnelve an av- , erage of *ls a month, Book said. Tile projects, selected by president* of Hie colleges, range, from I cleaning campuses and janitor I work to undeigraduate research. I Girls are lieing employed In cataloguing and indexing books, office and clerical work, helping in dormitory kitchens and laundries. Huntington college is conducting an educational survey in Huntington schools. BePaUW has assigned 85 men students to grading and leveling Hill street in Putnam county. Purdue's projects Include a study of costs and incomes of local grain elevators in Indiana. Only students who would be unable to attend school without the relief work nay he employed on the projects. Book pointed out. The maximum nnmlier of students permitted at each school, computed on the basis of 10 per cent of full time enrollment, and monthly allowances for wages, follow' : Hanover College, 33 students. *495 wages. i Centra! Normal college. 34. *510; I Indiana Central college, 36; *540; I Franklin college, 22, *330; Huntingdon college, 8, *120; Indiana I’niversity, 424. *6,360; Vincennes I'niverI city. 9, *135; Purdue University, 353, *5,295; Evansville college, 27. *405; Butler University. 111, *l,120; Valparaiso college, 15, *225; Marion college, 15. *225; DePauw University. 133, $1,200; Goshen college. 20, $150; Wabash college 35 *525. 0 COURTHOUSE New Case Filed • j Ira Wagoner vs. J. (J. Parrish and ■’John W. Parrish, note. Fruchte and i [ Litter, r. attorneys. Cases Set For Trial J Mary J. Nrblink vs. Francis J. ;S:hmitt and Germaine Schmitt, - ejectment. ca.sp set for trial March -20. | nternational Harvester Company I vs. John McCarthy, replevin, set for ■' trial March 22. i ! Harlow Mann vs. Harley Roop. | Goldie Roop and Charlie Roop, reI plevin, case set for trial March 7. Geraldine C. Camptbell by next friend R xford Campbell, vs. Bettie J. Lefevre, damages set for trial March 8. [ Michigan Furniture Company vs, ; Elihu Lee and Mary Lee, suit on account, set for trail March 21. Estate Cases Catharine E. Helm eetate, report of lease filed by executor, examin- | ed and approved. Estate of William T. Waggctner, inventory number 2 filed, examined and approved. I John O. Kraner estate, adminis- ' trator ordered to file final report within ten days. PERSON ALS C. H. Kraft of Chicago was looking alter business at the Cloverleaf Creameries here today. Mrs. J. T. Merryman is recovering from a ten days illness. Miss File n Burk will return I from Depauw University Friday evening for a few days vacation. Charles Brown of Geneva was a business caller here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers. Mrs. Di k Chamberlain and Mrs Fanny Macy motored to Indianapolis this IF VOU NEED MONEY, wr ran aerommodaU von qnicklv and contid-nllally. Convenient eepavmenl term*. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co Pbone 237 n«»c«ttir ini’ lb’. Ben Duke 2nd Floor K. of C. Rldg. Office Hours 2 to 4 p.m. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. N'ornings by appointment. Medicine - Obstetrics - Special attention to Physio-Therapeutic Ear • Nose ■ Throat

i morning. Tom Alweln will be home this I weak from Depauw for a few days. Mrs. Sophia Smith, who has been ueriously 111 at h«r home on North I Second street for the pant ten days. i-: reported improving Walter Dollinger of Short street iis confined to his home with scarlet j fever. His cimdilion remains un- ■ changed. t i.Mls-s Dorothy Durkin. Miss Winifred Moore, Miss Pearl Brink, and Miss Gertrude Fissel of For' Wayne visited In this city Wednesday. I Clyde Butler was chairman nr the 1 program for the Lions club meeting !Tuesday evening, instead of Ralph Yay; r, as stated in Tuesday’s Deinlocrat.

Dll STREIMGTH -H U BODY Trq it,and You'll Always Say: ’’GIVE MECENTUVRE” Preferred by the Majority - - It must be good. On tap at all dealers. DISTRIBUTED BY Fred Mutschler Distributing Co. Phone 24. IADS THEOliblf C-Xll 1 K> R THTBESI Credit is a fine thing to have .. and smart people use it TT’S ALWAYS good business to keep up your credit. Use it —that does it! Right now in particular—with higher prices coming—it’s good business to buy both for the present and the immediate future. You can do it —on credit! You can buy tires, batteries and other dependable car equipment from us—and ride as you pay as /owas $ l a week! Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR WfiMia PATHFINDER ' DO Supertwist Cord Tires IHmI $1 °O Uwlffiol 4.75-19 Jftl week iITRS PER PAIR J WB Other sizes in proportion Exide Batteries Prices subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax ’R I ; Road Service 262 ' 6 7a.rn.to3p.rn. CORNER THIRD and MADISON STS. I Wl 00 OU. MOT

Page Three

Mrs. Chnrlca Brown of Grant si rent, who hits been ill for the pae.t six weeks, s slightly Improved today. , —o i i ■. Tilton, N. H.— tU.R) - A talking crow, rival of most parrots us a conversationalist, Is Mrs. Sophronlu E. Clement's odd house pet. It is 17 years old.

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