Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1934 — Page 3

FocT ety.

*" — “Po'd Bo®''7Ypl7"~ J ~ dl ~ '"\'.. 1 ■ ..n-ou.ic- <>f 'nr ■ with I'ov. <’. i Miss Violet I iHhl-'s sister, apd | utter I the. Burn, K' ■ in a gown I Km- r( ,ueb . repe With ;,<■• I ■Lwmuhli T>""-’' oo,n *° r, *i T >„> hri.ie is a daughter ] ■ ,k V ‘W > ■ ■flfflm.. *ubran || ' tiW" * n/k JFWIWfWIi convrnient tn keep a packKdloir'- \i> B"" i" the serve il cereal. Use a- J lie.iltbfnl ingredient in nolens r..r muffins, breada, wiflet, brings your family tli.n i- >•> helpful in cor- 1 inmmim constipation. tiblevpoonfiils daily are sulSrient. In severe cases, How much better risking patent medicines! tc-ts show Kellogg's supplies ‘bulk’* and B lo aid regular habits. “bulk' similar to that in vegetable*. \l.l-Hkan is also in iron for the blood. in , proc,—c< of cooking and make Kellogg’s Ai.l-Bras softer, i re palatable than raw bran. because it is all bran — ' only flavoring added —it vou mure "bulk” than part- I Ills p ru J uc! , the red and-green package frarer’-. 'fade bv Kellogg saie '‘Mfattlr Creek.

Jr in HofiYw6oD\ j WR<

■ 8; HARRISON CARROLL I i» .| K tg teaLir** *vndi<«l« i"t I ever thought they’d find a ‘ among Hollywood supervtbut M.c n Davies has done it weeks, ■ Metro-Gold- ■ has been j«~ - ** t T JF ; ■terto play the f.& ’«*■ War f’i.-.-i- 1 ♦V| in B '4_ Frß ■ ' ter « O Ml Mag-. i B 1 *'■''■ ■'■'■' * ro.e - out 'Sf's' ■. \ z double of the ■eat Emanci- Marion '.■■ter could be Daviea 1 9° ni Then, one day, Bring a conference. Miss Davies at Lucien Hubbard, super■ter of her picture, and suddenly Lucien, you’d make a good - yourself!” Hubbard became the center of all eyes. Mental pictures were formed of ■ *in the Lincoln costume, in the • poses of the martyred ■ His shock of dark hair, his gaunt his deep-set eyes all fitted in. cried Director Boleslav“you’re it!" ■ And. believe it or not, Mr. Ripley, is going to play the part. ■ Allen Rivkin likes to tell the story I' ■ little Jewish agent who was to sell an unknown actor to ■ studio for a part. He boasted at his client could do this and and, finally, in a glow of enexclaimed: .[■ 'And if that ain’t the truth, 1 Hitler drops dead!” ■ One of the most dramatic tele ■mone moments I know was when ■he London Times called up a few after last year's earthquake ■“ get details from Harold Lloyd's ■ublicity man, Joe Reddy. ■ Across the ‘housands of interven■ng miles, the British reporter heard ■ shaky voice reply : Just a minute, we’re having an one now!” In a letter to Carey Wilson. Tom ■<raghty tells an incident even ■ ’ '«■' dra,natlC - ■ "'hen the first news of the Paris IgMts reached London Douglas Fair and Geraghty put in a rush BK?' for Alexander Korda whom ■?;, n J? w 10 he staying in a hotel ■r" the Place De La Concorde cen B er some of the disturbances Anxious minutes went by. out.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Monroe Community, Monroe 7:30. Decatur Ministerial Assoi iutlon, I Library room. Courthouse. id p.m. Zion Reformed Girin Choir, ' < hurch.’7:3O p. nt. Historical Cltsb, Mrs. Homer !x»w- --' er, 2—il p. m. ■aides Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. I D. Suttles, 2:30 p. tn. > Methodist I aid les Aid, Mrs. I Omer Merriman, 1:30 p. tn. Thursday Phooho Bible Class, Mrs. Walter I Deitoch. 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star Masonic I hall. 7:30 p. nt. I W. O. T. M. Pot-hick, Moose home 7:30 p. tn. Mrs. Myer's class, Miss Pern [Passwater, 7:45 p. nt. j Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30 |p. m. I Delta Theta Tan. Miss Plotilda Harris. 6:30 p. tn. Friday Hen Hur Tirzan Club. Miss June Miller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Cafeteria supper, church. 5 to i7 p. nt. Monday Research Club Guest Day. Mrs. (>. L. Vance. i employed by the Herne Witness. Mr. Sprunger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sprunger ot north of Berne. He is employed as an upholsterer at the Dunbar Furniture Co. The couple will live with the groom's parents for the present. The Ben Hur Tirzah Club will meet at the home of Miss June Miller. Friday evening at seven-thirty I o’- lock. Members are requested to I note that the meeting has been ; changed from lodge rooms to the I Miller home. 'STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEETING Unite number four, St. Mary's j Society of Catholic Action, of which I Miss Helen Holthouse as leader met I Monday evening in the Knights of H'olunvbus Hall. Miss Mary Margaret Voglewede . was appointed .secretary, anil the

finally, they heard Korda’s voice at the other end of the wire. “What’s happening'.’” they asked. “Plenty,” said Korda. “Listen tor yourself!” . Clearly over the wire came the sound of a burst of firing. And. at the end, a muffled scream. At that moment, a hotel maid, watching the fighting from a balcony, had been shot in the forehead I don’t know why, but it’s hard for me to imagine the dynamic Lee Tracy living in a pent-house. Such is the case, however. The fast-talk-jing actor has taken a two-story tower on top of an apartment build- | ing and now has an address like the millionaires of fiction. Lee left the furnishing to Girl-friend Isabel Jewell. lie didn’t even know what the place would look like until he stepped tn to see the completed job. Stepin Fetchit, with his drawl and consuming laziness, is hard to associate with tragedy. Yet the negro actor has a wife who is desperately ill She has been staying at a health clinic in Arizona but a friendly priest investigated and has just had her moved to a sanitarium. Easier to associate with Stepin is the latest tribute of Central Avenue. This Broadway of the local black belt has dubbed its latest confection, chocolate ice-cream covered with thick chocolate syrup, the “Stepin Fetchit Sundae.” Ruby Keeler’s flight to New York, with the prostpect of seeing Al Jolson only for a few days, has been rewarded. There has been a delay in her new picture, “Dames,” and the reunion of the film couple now may last for several vvaeks Which relieves —Warner Broth„ers’ of one con- „ , cern. They don t Reeler have to worry i over the safety of a valuable star winging it across the continent in such thick flying 1 weather. Nominating Al Boasberg for the most trying man in Hollywood to tell a joke to. He knows the stories for years back and always interrupts: “Is that the one that ends I this way?” If he doesn’t unticipMte ! the answer, it burns him and ha '(won’t laugh l> • YOU KNOWI that at her stage deh'it. Una Merkel was paid a dollar for every word spoken bui there wees on.y three “Come On Wisconsin!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1931.

organization was completed. Plane were made for the next meeting In two Werths. The Delta Theta Tutt Sorority will meet Thursday evening at sixthirty o'clock with Miss Plotilda Harris. CORINTHIAN CLASS IS ENTERTAINED The members of the Corinthian I < hiss of the Christian Sunday , School met at the home of Mrs. a. ( D. Artman. Monday evening. Mrs. I Sol laird, vice president, hoi I charge of the meeting which was | opened with a prayer by Mrs., I Art man. Plans wore made for a doughnut i sale, the dal’ to he announced ' later. Mrs. Fred King gave an | interesting review of "Life of ' Mary the Mother of Jesus.” Miss | Florence Lichtenstelgrr gu.e' ome Interesting sketches in the I life of Mary Magdelene and also ' Mary, the sister of laizarus. Mrs. Adam Kunowieh had charge iof the entertainment, first proI sentlng "School Days" which was lan old fashioned spelling bee, . using an old spelling book. Mrs. I Dorphus Drum was tho champion I speller. A penny contest was -held and Miss L’ertha Bunner, a guest, was the winner. At the close of the 1 meeting the guests were seated at small tables artistically decorate I in the class colors, rose and green, and a luncheon was served by Mrs. Artman. assisted by Mrs. Sol Lord.

Mrs. C. 1.. August and Mrs. Oren ! I' Schultz were appointed on the entert linment committee for the • ( April meeting. At that meeting - Mrs. Dorphus Drum will review l' the life of ‘Rebekah" ami Miss' Grace Lichtensteiger will give the I ( "Book of Esther." — ’RESEARCH CLUB PLANS GUEST DAY | Mrs. Frank Downs was hostess |to the memtiers of the Research! | club at her home. Monday after- | noon Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, leader’ for tlie afternoon, presented an in- j ' teresting paper on "American Hu ! morists.” Sub-topics on Walter Winchell, , j Will Rogers. <). O. Mclntyre, and J I Mar k Dellinger were given. The next meeting will Hie the an- ■ ! nttal Guest Day at the home of Mrs. I iO. L. Vance, next Monday. j The laidies Aid Society of the . ' Methodist church will 1 meet with

| Mrs. Omer Merriman. Wednesday afternoon at "one-thirty o'clock. Members of the Tri Kappa Sorority, who will meet with Miss Mary Suttles, tonight, are request- I e.l to attend the meeting prepared , to pay their dues in full. ■ STUDY GROUP | ORGANIZES CLUB Study (Tub. number three. St.l ! Marys Society of Catholic Action met with Mrs. Harold Smith, lead- , er. Monday evening for an organ- . ization meeting. Members of the section include I Mrs. William Kithnle. Mrs. Nick. Braun, Miss Margaret Holthouse, . Miss Irene Holthouse, Mrs. J. L. j Ehler, Miss Bernadine Christen. I Miss Agnes Baker. Mrs. Ed Bosse. ( Miss Florence Holthouse, and Mrs. • Smith. j The I.adies i.A'ld society of the MeI thodist church will give a Cafeteria i supper in the church, Saturday i evening from five to seven o’clock, i ■■ , WOMAN’S CLUB HAS ’ MUSICAL PROGRAM l The Music department of the Woman's Club presented a program of 1 Negro music before members of the club at the Zion Reformed church, | Monday evening. The program was in two parte, I sacred, and secular. The first part ■ conststed of the following numbers 1 “Deep river,” and "Nobody Knows I de Trouble I've seen” by Gillette, I Miss Virginia Miller; "Listen to the ' Lambs,” Dett by Woman's Chorus; i “Some O’These Days,” and De ' or Ark's a Moverin', Guion, by Mrs. ! Louise A. Holthouse; "Loanin' on I de Lawd.” Reddick, by Mrs. HenI ry Neireiter; “Swing Low. Sweet ' t’hariot,” Diton, and “Largo from the New World Symphony “Dvorak, Miss Lulu Gerber. I Pitt two contained the following 'numbers: “Sweet Miss Mary,” Neid- | linger. Woman's chorus; “The Hush song," M. B. Cooper, by Mrs. Clyde Butler; “Kentucky Bailie," I and "Little Cotton Dolly," Geibel, by Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Henry Neireiter, Mrs. William Gass, and laost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis. Mo., writes: “I’m only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. 1 now weigh 150 lbs. J also have more energy and furthermore I've never had a hungry moment.” Fat folks should take one half I tcaspoonfttl of Kruschen Salts In I a glass of hot water every mornling ■ before breakfast—an 86 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks you can get KrusWten at the Holthouse Drug ! store or any drug store in Am ■rI ica. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS /Sa Paris Squares the New Necklines The new neckline is the square j r’J \ \ neckline. And it is a rather re- > freshing sight after so much of [ the very high, very round collars. It is especially attractive for a 1 pretty party frock like this, where \ T“'Sfk--‘S'\ its simplicity is contradicted by \ / i frou-frou capclet sleeves. A wide \n /1 ribbon sash ties in a big bow in ftr'iYtl back and fits a young waistline to — Ip a/lJatl perfection. The skirt is fully flared. ( 1 JVH l-vM and just right for dancing. If you YJ? /i' <st a ,w choose, the frock may be made /.■ Y*Y’jl with long, full sleeves. Size 12 re- L J / i«l ’ srd'M quires 3 yards 39-inch print, 2■« \ F Yi'-iA yards ribbon. ( k__J Irr <>■<’ 'Will Pattern No. 5491 is designed for Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16 years. 7 |\T.J LsL 'l ’~f t'Y'Uu ft 1934. United Feature Syndicate. Inc ril " H v *3 ' * VJ ’N0?5491 Price for Pattern 15 Cents. (4 J. I*3 1 / name \ I 1 I ’ \ View I street address view 2 Ww 1 5491 city state Our new Fashion Book !s out! Send for it. 1 Check here rn and enclose 10c eitra for book ,y__ i 1 Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dallv Democrat Suite 1 10, 220 East tsnd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not i mall orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

Miss Mary M. Coverdale: "Me.lley from the south,'. Pike by the Woman's chorus comprising tMrs. C. E: Beil. Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Estella Coverdale, Misa Mary I M Coverdale, Mrs. Edward D. Enseler, Mrs. William Gaas, Mrs. Daniel Tyndall., Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Miss Helen Jiaiihokl. Mrs. Ixvuis |A. [ Holtliouse, Miss Virginia Miller. I Mrs. Henry Neireiter, Miss Della I Sellemeyer. Miss Lulu Gerber, Miss Eleanor I Reppert, Mrs. lands A. Holtliouse. [ and Mbs. William Gass were the accompanists. The members of the i committee in charge included Mrs. Neireiter. Mrs. Holthouse, Mrs. I Estelle Cover dale. Miss Lulu Geri her. Miss Virginia Miller, and Miss I Eleanor Reppert. Following the program the mem- ' tiers of the Music section were entertained in the church dining room [by Mrs. Henry Neireiter. A one course luncheon was served by the

i "No Hitting in Clinches!”. H| • | ■ ■■ Like the traditional nandshake before the gong rings for the first round is this greeting between Harry F Sinclair, oil magnate (left), and Ferdinand Pecora counsel for the Senate Banking and Currency committee. a* Sinclair appears before that body to Lesli. > in quiz of 1.-9 stock market oper uions Caught tn Law’s Dragnet v WE / kw.-- Iflißfcfe Showing unmistakable marks of conflict, the Millen brothers of Lt/ston. Merton and Irving, are pictured with Merton’s wife in \ew York police headquarters alter they had lost out in a gun bar e with police in a crowded hotel lobby They are wanted in connection bank robbery and murder in Needham Mass Mrs Millen ia tne daughter of a Boston clergyman

> hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss I’.na Anderson. DEFENSE SAYS DEATH MYSTERY (CONTINUED FROM FAOE ONE) main as deep a puzzle ever. Death in the electric chair was I demanded of the jury by Charles S. , Dougherty, assistant state's attorney, who charged that Dr. Wynei koop chloroformed and shot to I death her pretty young daughterI in-law, Rheta. Dougherty delivered a slashing closing argument in which he went over all of the defense ■ attorneys' points in .1 sarcastic review and attempted to eliminate the plausibility of any other explanation of the girl's death. Dougherty charged ' that Rheta was slain for $12,000 interest payments and to rid Dr 1 Wynekoop's son, Earle, of an unwelcome wife.

ENGLAND Will ADO STRENGTH Great Britain Proposes To Increase Strength Os Its Navy London, Mar. 6 (U.P) Great ' Britain today recognized the crisis in world politics by proposing to build four cruisers, an aircraft | carrier, nine destroyers tind three | submarines. in addition slightly more than 2.0'i0 men would be added to tile' service. Tile (oustiiiction and tile in-[ crease of personnel were proposed ! In naval estimates for the fiscal • year commencing April 1. sub- I milled to tlie house of commons I today by Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsel). first lord of tile admiralty, a tor- i m*r naval officer and a prepared- | ncss advocate. Only last Satutday laird Lon- ' donderry. ulr minister, in submitting his estimates calling Tor moderate increases in air force .strength, announced that though the government was awaiting the outcome of disarmament negotiations before building up its air force, it would not continue inferior lo other iM’wers. Today’s estimates called for three 9,000 ton cruisers and on" 5.000 ton cruiser in addition to the aircraft earlier, the destroyers and the submarines. All may be built within the limits of present naval treaties. The proposals call for total expenditures of £56,550,000 ($256,849.875) against £5::,57O.OO!) ($271,733,225) for the fiscal year just ending. OVER THOUSAND SIGN CONTRACT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) provisions of the law. Figures as to totals and lienefits will be published as rapidly as they are available, Mr. Archhold declared. 0 , New Relief Program Effective On April 1 Washington. March 6 —(UP) — The administration's new urban relief program will become effective April 1 in communities of 5,000 or more population so that there shall be no break in employment now provided by the CWA, relief administration Hopkins said today. Work divisions operating under state and local relief administrations will assume responsibility for providing employment to the needy April 1. when CWA demobilization will be completed in cities Persons in need will lie transferred to useful jobs immediately. Thousands will lie given work at prevailing wage rates with a minimum of 30 cents an hour. The a Imijiistration will permit ! local work divisions to continue appropriate CWA projects, if they I so desire. o,_, Rulings Are Made By Election Board Indianapolis, Ind., March 6—(UP) Three important points raised un- | der the new voters registration law I have been ruled on by the state |lioard of election commissioners. The decision follow: Civilian conservation camp work- . ers must register and vote in their I home counties. Voters in the primary election I can not ask for the city ballot ot ! one party and the country ballot of 1 another. Students at college can not register and vote in the college town unless they intend to make a permanent resfden e there. — Starl Improvement Os Streets Soon Indianapolis. Mar. 6. — (U.PJ —Ini ' provement of streets on state highway routes in 13 Indiana cities, the total construction cost of which will total about $330,000. will lie started soon, the state highway department announced today. ’I Bids on the projects will he open | ed March 20. the commission an ! nottnccd. ( ~es in which tlie projects are I located Include Bedford, Kokomo Michigan City. Terre Haute, Clin ; ton. Shelbyville. Hammond, Whit I ing, Wabash and Garrett. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home j New 50/ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon die CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists.

WlocaiA-

Ed. Miller, city night policeman. I attended the farmers banquet at j Monroe lust night. Arthur Voglewede returned to I I I .'lUlsville, Ky., lifter spending the I I week end with his parents, Mr. and I | Mrs. C. J. Voglewede of this city. ' Mayor Georgia Krick, l.tdgh Bow I en. Henry Heller, L. E. itrehbold. i i Deni Jialtzell, Phil Sauers, Delmon- , ! Wechter, and Frank Martin of this i I city, and near this c ity, attended ( 1 l he farmer's meeting at Monroe laet : I evening. 1 Miss Edwina Sliroll returned to I ! Bloomington to resume her studies at. Indiana i'nversity after spending I the week-end in this city visiting i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. ! I Shroll. Mrs. Annie Reichert and (laugh- 1 1 tors Grace un'd Betty of this city | I were Sunday dinner guests of the | I Misses Bessie and fola Gates of ' ' Berne. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Bixler and : sons Donald and Frederick visited | with Mrs. Anna Bixler at Berne. : Sunday. Austin Krick and Miss Floreine Hahegger of Berne spent Sunday afternoon and evening in this city. .\Fiss Dorot’iy Young spent Sunday afternoon in Berne visiting

fro AVOID to END A MANY COLDS SOONER I use Vicks • use VicksLX< Nose Drops^vCL'tX> t’WStT 0 (Full details of Vicks Colds-Control Plan in each Vicks package) ’ - —- .—- ' ■ Decatur, Indiana _____ corn 2 1Tb4oz 20c Standard Quality, Sweet, Tender No.2cans TOMATOES ‘V ' b 40Z 22C , Standard Quality No. 2 cans Apple Butter Corn Meal ■ Country Club, Fancy Yellow, New Stock ;| 17'15c 10 £ s 25c CRACKERS JEWEL, tb. 2 tb. box Smooth, Fragrant Soda, Graham, Country Club MILK 1 BREAD 24 oz. loaf Q ( . , Country Club. 1 • *- ( 1 6 oz. loaf sc) 3 tall cans Country Club, Oven Fresh, She t > — Plums Navy Beans I Large, fresh, in heavy Fancy Michigans svrup, fancy quality, Hand Picked 2 eaus 25c sn,s-17c5 n,s -17c SEMINOLE ‘K P OYSTER SHELLS I j 4 ro || s Medium, 100 Ib. bag • • Cotton Soft Toilet Tissue SCRATCH TEED (? j LJQ V| BOLENE on,. 100 tb. bag , Large can 4.VV Wesco Brand SUGAR | 0L E 0 r 25 tb. bag $1.19 I Wondernut, Tasty 10 (t 48c I 3 n,s - 25c PEACHES 2 cans 29c n ’ Avondale Brand, in heavy syrup “*' (Idaho Baking Potatoes Fine for French Fries 15 tb. bag v, RADISHES 3 bunches j Fancy Hot House, Button I.VFV (BANANAS 4 lbs. Finest Ripe Fruit - CELERY 2 stalks IK ( . Florida, Well Bleached a POTATOES peck 97 c I BUS. No. 1 Wisconsin Cobblers f Iceberg Head Lettuce each 1 - Large Size, Solid AW | GRAPE FRUIT 5 for I Large Florida Russets. Juicy Arttzwz APPLES 4 lbs. 25f Fancy Box Winesaps E CHEESE lb. 1 Wisconsin. Mild Cure A oz Kz DllTTf 0 Country Club 111 Qft DU 11 Ln c ° u "^ Rou lU. ZiOu

Page Three

Miss Eloanor Dro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick aml family were Sunday evening supper gueatH of Mr. and Mrs. t'hester Michaud and family. —- • Police Battle With Strikers Milwaukee, Mur. 6. (U.R) Almost 100 policemen battled today willl | several hundred Ht.riking employe-) I of lbw Seaman Body Corp., after the I pickets halted workers attempting ' to enter the main gate of the plant I Sixteen men and a woman were ari rested. Fists swung freely for approxii mutely 15 minutes as the pickets ' resisted attempts to rout them i from the gates. Several persons I were trampled. None was believed hurt seriously. Folice forces suffered several i minor casualties. Patrolmen wert i knocked down and badges were i stripped from many. Automobiles i of the workers attempting to enter the plant were poshed around like carts as the fighting mob swirled around them. p — Get the Habit — Traae at Home