Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1934 — Page 3

feci E TY. » s P |en< * id ■p (ll rraiu Here Sunday Afternoon ■T , ,ii<'l to a program of delight ful music i! ; !»'■’' r ' ', ~| ~< < onipllxhiMl artists tit the Mmamfi- hull I Ill,' r|ilS|lh"H »f th«> Pkl 1011 IXI HOfority of i I of vih.J. piano util) flute -< listion M p "'’' Mi —

jh ■ f jg i Ho£lywooi> ,Wj

■»HARPIS()\ CARROLL kt- : . - • n . - ' . * Ire I ■LYWOOD. Cal.. .— I Sr.3’ ’ - aave Hashed a I message bi Douglas Fair. h

L i » j| iW * ' A? to Douglas Fairbanks

L • <- lie h «a- -- JG - tk »■!/ • ,■ ' •■■ ■ ■* he fa a Hi s bur»<t a . kiilside a’ fi r. ka s lived I.Mary I'

Bind Fairbanks disagreed and I ■ttheir separate ways. He was ■to rest with honor next to the y°lMary's wire-haired terror. ■«.’ There to mourn him were But-' of this home divided—Al- ■ the maiordomo; Charlie, the and Pete, the gardener, ■sides these, many a Hollywood Bnty will hear the news of Bey’s passing with regret. The ■ * as one of the most familiar B's of the United Artists studio, ■ways stayed in Doug's dressBwm when the star was on the ■ Charles Chaplin, Joseph M Norma Talmadge, John ■Wore and all the famous P of his master have patted By and laughed at the tricks Banks taught him ■ sure that Mary Pickford shed ■ when she heard the news. For By came to United Artists when ■•nd Doug were in their happy ■ years. Doug even named him [■'W of her picture. "Little ■ Ronney.” ahe is still a newcomer, is fast becoming one of ; f ’ <d's picturesque figures.] f 'olony is much amused over ' Ifroducor’s latest whimsicality. I proute from the Roosevelt Hotel I L* Bel Air Country Club, Car i f’st week lost a prized brown . F 1 which had been made to his ’ F measure by a London tailor I r* showman now offers for its | J ll, either $5 in cash, a bottle ™*thpagne, or. if the finder has ■ e attached to the beret, to , .? v , r tn him the brown over "mat goes with it. , n .v a luncheon group was con M'h J^ tS u' a ’ r ' >wer t “e Story of n’V. j s lates * oossuin hunt . monde Mississippi gal got to ' r ’°ine dogs, a group of Para ■ friends and sallied out into , ln k icg to tree a possum if the dogs got a hot ? el,t bs y' n K " ff with the ,n* "'inters in pursuit Un Prothy a fruitless expedition BRfßst-Vy. ar 1 # ‘

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday 1 Junior Art#Club, postponed. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P | I Home, after Temple. Research Club finest Day, Mrs.! '<>• !<• Vance. , Literature Department, Mrs. Bess j Erwin. 7:Sb p. m. T uesaay W. f’. T. I’., Mrs. Sant Shamp , 11:30 p. nt. I' B. Missionary Society, Mrs. i Earl Crider, 2 p. m. Civic Section meetins. Library I restroom. 7 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, I chib rooine. above Brock store. 7:30 ! p. m. Rebekah lawlge 1. O. (1. F. Hull, 17:110 p. m. ; Carpe Diem Cliali, Mrs. .1 S. Hush, 7: SO p. m. J American Legion Auxiliary, Leg1 ion Hall, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive Class, Mrs. Richard Burrell. 7:30 p. m Psi lota Xi Dinm r and Itispeci tion, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, ’ p. ni. Wednesday Histori al Club. Mrs’ Leota Berry : 2:30 p. tn. Refoimed luidies Aid, church. ’2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Oirls Choir, church, 7:30 p. ni. Iteula Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs ' Charles Hettinger, all day. Better Homes Home Economics Chib. Moling' Hatchery, 1:30 p. m. * Junior Arts Club, Mrs. Bia k, 7: 45 p. m. Thursday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Bake Sale, church basement. Eta Tau Sigma. \ erneal Whalen 7:30 p. m. Frioendship Village Home Eco- 1 nomi s club, Mia. Leland Ripley. ■ l:3o !»■ m. |

lot a week or so ago, the quarry was treed. A colored boy. sent up into | 11he loanees, saw the glow ing eyes, shouted warning and began to shake ! j the tree. » Down fell a furry body and dogs and hunters rushed in. Immediately I came howls of canine and human 'dismay. The possum was a skunk and had fought back with the only weapon nature gave it. Not only Dorothy but several of the other hunters had to burn every j stitch of the clothing they wore at the time. On their return to town, the garage wouldn’t even let Dorothy drive in with her brand new car. And the final pay-off was when Dorothy unrolled a bundle of news- ; paper in the back and discovered the bodv of the skunk. The colored boy had brought it back hoping to get $1.50 for its hide. — I saw Hollywood’s first jazz wed- j ding staged yesterday in an interlude on the set of “Murder at the Vanities.” A colored band leader and a cof-fee-colored chorus girl working in the picture took the vows while cam- j eras ground and a group of grin- ; ning stars and studio workers looked on. Duke Ellington’s band played the wedding march, the tortured trumpets stuttering out the usually solemn strains, and the entire crowd swinging in rhythm. The colored parson. Rev Napoleon P. Greggs, was so dignified but, out of the corner of his eye. he , gauged that microphone and read the ceremony with his head turned far enough away from the marrying pair for the camera to catch at least i a partial profile. At that, he had a sonorous voice i

and wiped the smiles eff the faces when he reached the sol- i emn climax of the ceremony Beads of moisture stood out on the bridegroom’s fore- I head and the bride moved her j , bouquet of roses I nervously from I arm to arm. It al! broke up [ in wild shouts ’ and the wedding party went to the Paramount

' :s>. Y X - J i ■—— ■! ~■ 1 — ' Dorothy Dell

commissary for a luncheon Maybe I’m old-fashioned, but for nun the words didn't go with the , music. DID YOU KNOW That Greta Garbo’s eyes are green but shat they film black that be- han 'S blonde but that it can be -photographed eithet blondt or brunette, depending upon the lighting and the film?

DF.CATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1931.

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MRS FRED AH” i SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr entertainer! i with a dinner party Sunday in honI or of Mrs. Fred Ahr, the occasion J being her birthday anniversary. T ie party was in the form of a surprise. Guests at the dinner and supper j included Mr. anU Mrs. Riley Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mr. and Mrs Frank Carroll, Mr. and I Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. [John Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. M. E I Hower, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ache- | son. Mr. an : Mrs. An Krugh, Mr. ‘ .r i Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, Mr and Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr. Mrs. Jennie Gehrig, Misses Kath- < ryn Hower, Opal Krugh, Ruth i Falk, Donna Wells, Marilyn Carroll, ' Sally Joan Ahr, Mearle Chrisman, Don Farr. Howard. Dick and Gerald j Geihrig. Bob. Buster and Jimmy Ahr , and Tommy Ahr. The regular meeting of the Civic 1 section of the Woman's Club will be ■ | held in the Library rest room Tues-i ; day night at seven o'clock. I The I’hilaf.ae class of the Bap- ■ tisf Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Harve Lammiman Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. A. B. Brown an I Miss Jessie Winnee will be the assisting hostesses. Business of importance, will be discussed and every member is | urged to be present. I The Historical Club will meet I Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Leota Beery. , The Women’s Christian Temper , ant e Union will meet at the home 'of Mrs. Sam Shamp Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All mem ; hers are asked to attend the meeting and to bring their (luce as this is the annual dues paying time. | The March section of the Ladles j Aid Society will serve a twentyfive cent St. Patrick’s supper Saturday evening, March 17. front five to seven o'clock. MR. AND MRS. MOSES HONORED WITH SHOWER A shower and party was held Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. James Moses at the home of Miss Kathleryn Weidler. Mrs. Moses, before 'her marriage was Pauline Roughia. Several games were plaved during the evening and a luncheon was served. The honored guests were presented with many shower gifts. Those present at the party were the Misses Ella Franz, Devona Howard, Florence Reidenbach. Leota Bittner, Avonel Ziehold, Harriet

kunkel, Vera Franz, Margaret Schenk, Ethel Piper, and Marie Weidler. Messrs. Robert Hammond. . Ed Meriea. Vernon Hill, Jake Hill. : Donald Hoile. John Schenk. Adolph Weidler. and E l. Weidler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan, the honored I guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Moses ! and the hostess. Miss Weidler. The Missionary Society of the: United Brethren Church will meet ' wit.i Mrs. Earl Crider Tues iay at- , ternoon at two o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will meet in the' church parlors Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, instead of at the home of Mrs. Joe McMaken as had been planned. Ail members are ' requested to be present. CHURCH REVIVALS! Union Meetings The union evangelistic meetings ' being conducted bv the First Unit ed Brethren ami the First Evan- | gelical chin chon began the second week of Ihe campaign at the First, Tnited Brethren < hutch i'list even ing. The largest congregation so far was present tor the services.. The large auditorium was well filied. A large chorus choir compost'd of the combined choirs furnished the music for file service. I Rev. M. W Sunderman. pastor Os the Evangtlital church preached the sermon, lie spoke on the subject. 'The Pentecost.” His subject Monday evening will be: ‘ The results of Pentecost." Services will continue at 7:30 each evening tliis week except Saturday in the First Ignited Brethren church. i —>— *— - ♦ Household Scrapbook -BY- | ROBERTA LEE • — « Washing Heavy Underwear Before putting winter underwear | in to the wash, turn it wrqflg-slde out and brush with a whisk broom to remove the lint. This will prevent the lint from getting down the drain and clogging it. Cleaning White Felt To clean, a white felt hat. use a mixture of one quart of cornmeal, one cup salt, and one cup flour. Cover the hat with this and allow to remain for 24 hours, then brush off. This will clean only toe soil, not spots. A Vegetable Salad A good vegetable salad can be

; made by using cooked or canned peas, grated raw cat rots, and shredjded cabbage. Or use cooked green ; lima beans, diced tomato, diced cu- : ( umber, chopped onion. Serve on I lettuce leaves. COURTHOUSE New Case Filed i H. R. McClenahan vs. (Adam Bipberstein. professional services. Na- : than C. Nelson, attorney. Demurrer Overruled Lincoln National Life Insurance Company vs. Maggie L. Whitman, note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver, demurrer to complaint ' overruled. Set For Trial : Kalamazoo Stove Company vs. ‘ Paul Graham et al, replevin, case | set for trial March 28. First Joint Stock Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Shelby L. Vance 1 and Lulu Vance, note, foreclosure and receiver, set for trial April 12. Ruled To Answer First Joint Stock Land Tank of Fort Wayne vs. William L. Gunder , et al note, and foreclosure, absolute rule against defendants to answer on or before Jlar.il 20. i Charles H. Snyder vs. Otho Lobenstein ot al. note, absolute rule against defendants to answer on or ( before Man- ' 20. Charles H Snyder vs. Otho Lobcnstein et al. note, absolute rule ( aainst gdefendants to answer on or before Mar. h 20. Filer Appearance Wayne Cylinder Grinding company vs. James Cummins and Alice B. Rollins, foreclosure of mechanic’s lien. C. L. Walters files appearance for plaintiff. Attorney Withdraws Ezra E. Zimmerman ve. Phillip M. Carper, contract and account. C. J. Lutz withdraws appearance for plaintiff. Granted Judgment Ira Wagoner vs. J. O. Parrish and John W. Parrish, note, defendants called and defaulted, judgment in sum of $261.98 granted to plaintiff. State of Indiana vs. Paul Shaughnessey. E. F. O’Brien and Walter O. Gladfelter, forfeiture of bond, judgment to plaintiff of $l5O. Estate Case Estate of Charles Wiegmann, Marie Wiegmann and Martha Bui temeier named to administer estate. Deals C. B> andyberry ot ux to Homer Wnterrgg et ux land in Monroe township for SI.OO. Union Central Life Insurance company to Chris C. Schwartz. 80, ’ acres of laud in Bine Creek town--1

ship for $.1200. Carl Miller, laborer, Defiance. ; Ohio an 1 Velma Roehrag. Defiance. I Ohio. Leslie K. Landis, salesman, Toledo. Ohio and Aldena Berry. Toledo. Ohio. i Cloyce H lit. station attendant. Findlay. Ohio an 1 Margaret Mary Riley, Findlay. Ohio. Personals ». —■ •—.ecarwewair. One of our weather prophets' brought two crickets into the Demo-1 crat office with the assertion that | spring is just around the corner. I John Shaw reported today that I I the false alarm which we reported at his house Saturday was not caused by snow melting on the roof. A leaking tine in the chimney permitted the smoke to escape in the attic and seep through the roof. Misses Elva Anspaugh and Mary Jane Colchin. student nurses at St.' I Joe hospital at Fort Wayne, spent 1 the week-end with their parents in this city. Pierce Flanders of Fort Wayne visitel over Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. an 1 Mrs. George Flanders. Lloyd Ahr left today for Pennsylvania with a truck load of horses. Misses Celia Appleman and Virginia Ehinser and Andy Appleman attended the Catholic basketball tournament in Fort Wayne today. The Misses Mary and Flo Harris and Helena Wehmeyer visitel in Fort Wayne today and attended the Catholic bisket-ball tournament. An automobile owned by Francis Howell. T( nth an I Monroe streets, i was stolen Sunday night. | Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. James Stogdill and Mrs. Naomi Frazier of Bluffton attended the musicale .sponsored by the Psi lota Xi soro- : rity, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and . daughter Joyce Ann of Bluffton visited in this city over the week-end and attended the Psi lota Xi musi- ' ale. W. A. Klepper is at Louisville, Ky„ on business for the Cloverleaf 1 Creameries, Inc. Floyd Acker, agent for the Buick, .is showing a new 1934 car that is attia ti'g attention. M tny from here are at Fort Wayne tolay to attend the Catholic bti' let ball tournament. Miss Alice Alwein, went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she is taking a course at International Business College. Jess Mic-aud, one of the standI i

bye at Berne and an auctioneer of many years experience, was a visitor hero today. Mrs. W. A. Lower is recuperating after a months illness with the grip- | pe and quinsy. Your income tax report to the government must be in the mails before Thursday of this week. E. M. Ray of Berne was a business visitor here this morning. The condition ot J. D. Wisehaupt ( of Nuttman avenue, who has been i quite ill since last Wednesday, was reported to be improved to- ■ day. . j o Red Men Parade Is Called Oil The parade planned by the Red Men Lodge of this city to be held in connection wth t'iie Centennial celebration this evening, will not be held on accoupnt of the unsettled weather conditions, it was announced today. The evening's program will start

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH .. KJ A Print-Top Is a Top Fashion -Q;*’ There’s no smarter way for a girl to start off a well-dressed | I spring, than to make a print-top 1 I— to / frock. She can wear it under her I \J . I spring coat first, and later in the , __ ~.3 I summer it will look cool and fresh I y —SkJ —( all by itself. ' I / } I This is a particularly good ex- l / \ I I ample of this attractive fashion — V N\ I / and she’ll find it no trouble to V x \\ I / make. The little crushed collar I \\ ties in front over the buttoned f \,—l \ |/ closing, and the sleeves are brief i— j I I and contrast-trimmed. Size 12 re- / quires % yard 39-inch printed I I I material, 1% yard plain. IwSMrn i ill Pattern No. 5488 is designed for pßigSaa I 111 sizes 6, 8. 10, 12, 14 years. Jferagsaffl II 111 © 1934. United Feature Syndicate Inc. II I \ No. 5488 size L 3 Price for Pattern 15 Csnts. \ \ I \\ street address I / I y M city state viewl L_A Dur new Fashion Book 1s out! Send for It. ex q a theck here r , and nclose 10c extra fw booK -> Z +-QO Addreuß orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite lin, ??n East 4sn 1 St New York City. (EMltor’e note —du not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) 1

Page Three

promptly at 7:30 o'clock in the Red (Men Hall, and a number of out of I town members and lodges are planning to be present. Former Judge W. H. Eichhorn of ■ Bluffton, M. J. Breiner and O. L. Vance of this city will be the speakers at the meeting and special musical numbers will be giveji. All former Red Men are urged to be present. o— Get the Habit — Trade a* Home Stomach Trouts—Gas t Henry Sapp of 705 Sfc Marys Ave., Fort Wayne. Ind , said: “I was bloated with gas and everything I ate would sour in my stomach. My nerves were so bad I was sleepless. I lost more than 50 pounds in weight. A doctor recommended Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Disu _ coverv I regained my normal weight and was relieved of |he stomach distress.” New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.”