Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1934 — Page 3

FSooety.

>HmHnG OF ; • of the Art “• Monday ■•" i, ’ 1 Mb- Vivian wTßSh'.'-' . t . ' u ( ~ woo \..i. - in Indian ' "| . .11 k and r«ud ■d ■ . Mbs ’mß y ■ B '" k ' „y. t'ip E. ,«■.-! the meet- ' STEELE •sates birthday ~ .lied Ills B* M- and Mrs. ■ iiu^B"'. ■ Mr an I Mrs. . i . Mwin id Port — with party ;. honored ._, . children and S home r• .; riv»• ! ’ v»• rsa ry. ■*’ ■,. i were h.‘.>n was ~. w • ■ • Mr. Tchest f W- j >■ Sr

Hollywood j

HARRISON CARROL!. ? ' K . f.n.n,..* 10. Cal., .— ' have almost dis- ' ’ Lt the mast pro- — duction of “Bi- ■ ography.” Head- ' l,y Al ' c e Hra d y. every BWr A. member of the iijM ca ' t ' S a K ' K f mt nt is so furiBH ■** g ous that the R Mr** '' unique dog-show settle once fe‘?s Entries w ill be 'BB O limited to memhers of the company and competition will be ra ° y strictly on the An official of the Amcri- . i lub will be drafted to ■M - best dog in the show. > scotty and three wire'inprise the largest '.anu/rom any <>n<’ ' onies Hardie Albright “ ■wt* l 'I'’' 1 '’' entries. Vera Cordon a Boston bull. Albert KS* great dane and Noel EranGurdon, Douglas Wood. Director Edgar MacBBand Stage Manager Arthur -■^^B $ a 'l will he represented. Bradv will use her four dogs of the Gracie AHenburns gags goes like this: Bg£ "fids meat doesn't taste : "" ell. 1 burned it. but I is on it right away.” hursday, Leslie Howard J P to a microphone in Holind spoke directly to the gathered for the actor’s "u' E. m P' re Theater in His voice came through home: I wish I were per- > say goodnight to Leslie, o Ronald, who should be in Surrey Hills.” ■han an hour after the t. London was calling How--1 two eager children told had heard his voice, also ived pictures of his swimI, new horse and the house, swell horse, they said, but compare to their donkey, Jreover. the swimming pool nte small compared to the ming hack of their home, added they would Hl nnn often and for him

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesday Rebekah Ixmlkl* I. O. (), F. Hal], I 7: 30 p. ni. Civic Section meeting, Library rest room. 7 p. tn. I Adams County Choral Society, ailiove Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi program meeting, I Misa Neva Bru tidy berry, 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem. Mrs. Cal Yost, 7:30. Kirkland laidlee Club. Kirkland high s. bool, 1 p. m. Hoot Twp. Home E. onomics Club Mrs. R. O. Wynn 1 p. m Wednesdav Lalies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. I Bert Townsend, 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Paul Kirchi etibauer, 2 p. tn. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss ' Cleo Werlkig, 7:30 p. tn. ' Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and ' Mrs. Virgil Draper, 7:30 p. m. Thursday St. Mary’s Township Home Ecoi nomics CluJi postponed. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mis. Clyde Harden, 1:30 p. m. Saturday Easter Egg Sale Zion Reformed W. M. S., Mutsehler Meat Market. ! 9 a. m Monday Research Club, Mrs. John Parrish ’ 2:30 p. m. 4 Mrs. Martin Bulttmeier. Mr. an I Mrs. Walter Bultemeier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bultemeier and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bulte- ' meier and family. Mr. and Mrs, Vicj tor Bultemeier and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Adolph Kiefer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neff and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaflmeier, the ' Misses Edna. Alwina. Margaret ami 1 Malinda Bultemeier an dthe Meesrs. 1 Edwin. Theodore Reinhard, Harold and Robert Bultemeier. and Mr. and ■ MrA Christ Bultemeier. j The Indies S ake.speare Club i will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Bert : Townsend. INTERESTING PAPER READ AT RESEARCH CLUB i The- members of the Research i Club met at the home of Mrs. Leo Saylors Monday afternoon. Current events were given. Mrs. L. A. Gra--1 ham was the leader for the afternoon and read an interesting paper on the subject, "England's Great

to deduct the cost from their allowance. The conversation cost Howard s6l telephone tolls. The star laughingly explained that the kids’ allowance is $lO a - month. , The film colony gets a chuckle out ’ of Barbara Blair’s revenge upon Edward G. Robinson. After an altercation, the blonde ’ actress recently bowed out of Rob- • inson’s new picture, “Dark Tower.” • She lunched in the Brown Derby a • few days later and the sketch artist ; wanted to put her likeness on the t wall. t Barbara said all right, but it >; would have to go between the pictures of Douglas Fairbanks and Joe • E. Brown. The space was occupied by a cari- - cature of Robinson. . Result—down came Eddie's pie- ■ ture and up went Barbara’s. A portrayer of hard-boiled rclea, , Lee Tracy has a strong streak of sentiment. Since boyhood, the star has carried a wafer-thin locket in . his wallet; one frame holds the i photograph of his mother, the other is to remain empty till he marries Unless they read it here, some of Lee’s closest friends won't know of ’ the existence of this locket. Cricket will make its appearance . in Southern California colleges this year. Boris Karloff and C. Aubrey Smith have agreed to t ® coach a team at ’ the University *ls of California at , | Los Angeles and 30 students have 'SsSs turned out toj O' A learn the game. &V O? Smith was one of the best JF X known players EL—in the world at one time. Back Bori» in ’BB, he cap- Karloff tained England against Australia. Very curious coincidence, the choosing of she heroine of Kina Vidor’s new picture, “Our Daily Bread.” Evelyn Venable was up for the part, but Paramount decided to retain her to anpear in Charles Vidor’s film, “Double Door ” Now. the girl to get the role is Karen Morley, wife of Charles Vidor. DID YOU KNOW - That Charles Ruggles. Kay Fran cis ami Walter Huston all made their screen debuts in "Gentlemen of the Press”?

DID YOU KNOW That Charles Ruggles. Kay Fran cis and Walter Huston al! made their screen debuts in “Gentlemen of the Press”?

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1931.

Men and Women.” Mrs. H C. Okaen wm a guest at th.- meeting. Mrs. John Parrish will bn hostess .it the next chib meeting and Mrs. Ed Mose« will bo the lender. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT ■ HOLDS STUDY MEETING The regular study meeting of the Llteiature department of the Woman's chib was held at the home of Mrs W. E. Smith on Third street Monday night. The meeting, w.Hch was to have been held at the home of Mrs. George Flanders, wus change 1 to the Smith home on account of Illness. , A continuation of the subject of short stories was in the charge oJ the (hairman, Mrs. John Heller. Refripdimenta were served by the committee comprising the Mes- ’ dames John Heller. Charlee latngston. F. V Mills and W. E. Smith. I ' Personals W. L. Wade and H M. Nyce of the Wade Nyce advertising service. Fort Wayne, were business visitors here today. Attorney Nathan Nelson is attending to business in Washington. I). C., for a few days. Tlie rains are alright hut we don't particularly need or care for the ice and sleet. Work on the new Adams theater on Monroe street, is progressing rapidly but the plans are quite I elaborate and it will lie several weeks before the opening can be held. When finished it will he one of the finest show houses in this part of the country, complete in 1 every detail and beautifully decor- , at»d in the modernistic stTle. Traffic between Decatur and Fort , Wayne was practically at a standstill this morning, due to the wires 1 and trees across the highway, and most engagements were postponed. Tile candidates had a day off to check up and map their course while the highway* clear up some , what. Miss Rose Christen is absent from her desk at the First State bank with a severe cold. Miss Dorothy Durkin, teacher in [ the Fort Wayne schools, is home for her spring vacation. Miss Etta Anspaugh visited in i Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon with her sister, Miss Elva, who is a student nurse at the St. Joe hospital. Leigh Bowen went to Portland this afternoon to look after business. 1 Dr. Roy Archbold and Dr. Fred 1 Patterson are at Fort Wayne to ! i attend a district dental meeting. | Pete Mylott returned from Chi- ' cago this morning after attendj ing the national basketball tournj ament. A sleet storm similar to that of today occurred exactly six years ago. doing thousands of dollars of damage to city and telephone wires. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter Patsy motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon where they called on little Bobby Garard. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Garard, I who was operated on recently for i apendicitis at the St. Joe hospital. Mrs. Lee Kelley and her daugh- ’ | ter, Mrs. Don Farr and daughter I have returned from St. Petersburg. I Florida, where they have enjoyed ' the winter sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan receiv- , ed a telegram this morning stating • I that their daughter. Miss Frances ’' Dugan of Boston will arrive Wed- ! nesday afternoon for a short visit ’ i Miss Dugan is coming west on busI iness for the Winsor school of : ! Boston of which she is a director. Charles Breiner has accepted a 1 position as salesman in the hardware department in the Schafer store. Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago. Illinois. is spending the week here witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Dr. Vega will arrive Friday to spend the Easter holiday. Mediation Board Members Are Named Washington, March 27 —(UP — Recovery administrator Hugh S. Johnson today announced members i of the meditation board to carry out the automobile strike settlement as i follows: Richard L. Byrd, Pontiac, Mich., representing labor; Nichols Kelley. Chrysler motor company, for the industry: and Dr. Leo impartial member for the government. o H.A. BARNHART DIED MONDAY (CONTINUED FBOV paoE ONE) ager from 1895 until his death. He also served as president of the National Independent Telephone Association and the Indiana State Telephone Association. He was a former president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association and the Norther.ll Indiana Non-Partisan Editorial i association. In 1892 Henry Barnhart was ■ named a member of the Democratic state committee. Later he served as a director of the Indiana ! state prison and a trustee of the j northern hospital for the insane.

Spring Styles for Evening, Street and Beach r j * -<7ll Ir * •• •' ’»*< » ..i ’’ Y’ ’ >■ w WmM ■< /» i.i " Jw ’-T jHB FjjJA ill ' ' - ' > * T I 1 1 H •J* *■ ’ ‘ v Vji ••‘II ’’ '‘ ' f T •“W f ! ■ » ’tWAbjW Mt'. <<> I ’*“ J *1 ’’» •« ' II ■ - -■' ■ l wk. '* 4 • 1 AX• I I t v t». i ■ 1 1 jferaWA ’• 11 i i 11 " • 9 V- < * With American designers more to the fore than ever, the new Spring styles show a remarkable reversion U femininity. Gone is the mannish note that predominated tn the sty es of the past few years. Here are ate of the creatiorts seen at a recent preview. At left, Sylvia Sidney, film star, wears an evening gown of cnnkley crepe, embroidered with a flower design tn red and yellow. With it she wears a shirred jacket in red • Top center. Norma Shearer displays another velvet evening jacket in cadet blue w ith high peta! e • an orange-blossom design in a Springy dress of gay print, and at right, the last word in bathing Fhe .wo-piece suit consists of a brassiere and wrap-around trunks, brilliantly colored in two shades us blue and wh .

He was elected to congress in I 1908 and served continuously sor 1 six terms. In receht years, Barnhart has I devoted a major portion of his time to his Springbrook farm ; where he raised thoroughbred i Guernsey cattle. Funeral services will be con-1 ducted at 2 p. in. Wednesday at . the First Baptist church. Survivors besides the two sons include his widow and a niece, now Mrs. Henry Stewart Bailey of Peru, whom he adopted. o HOSPITAL NOTES Harry B. Cowan. Ohio City, Ohio ' underwent a major emergency operI ation at the Adams County Memo- j ! rial Hospital Monday afternoon. James Bogard of Hoagland had this tonsils removed at the Ad .ms i County Memorial Hospital this ' ! morning. • Luella Beauchot. route 2, Monroeville at the local hospital this morn-: ing. Filling Station Man A Suicide Warsaw. Ind., March 27 —(UP) — Theodore Herring, 50. a gasoline filling station manager, committed suicide today by firing a revolver ; bullet through his head. s 0 Man Is Held For Stepfather’s Death Rockville. Ind.. March 27—(UP Authorities held Cecil Cornthwaite ’ in jail here today while investigat- , ing the shooting of his stepfather, Carl Hamilton, at their Parke county farm home. Hamilton die! of a pistol wound in the chest. Cornthwaite was ar- —

FIFTH AVENUE y-> FASHIONS W 5 j The Sheer Froch Is . The Smart Frock \ x What with the vogue for sheers, V / J and sheer cottons in particular, / / it’s no wonder that plaid organdie I v-’.Mf. st c' makes a hit in frocks of this \ / simple, informal type. \ \ >7 'VX The frock sketched is a fashion > \ U/S. J" V A favorite — practical too, because \ ,A1 you can make it sleeveless, and \ > with rippling cape collar, or col- x larless, with the new drop-shoul- .—. ' \ xvCy n der line and very, very smart f 1 SC/>KSx sleeves, as in the small view. And \ \9- » it’s so Easy to Make! Size 16 re- /-' '.XI ' I quires 3% yards 44-inch plaid < 1 "V n<s. VK , material. Width of frock about L , p'Xlkf x 3% yards. I | \\g ip? ' Pattern No. 5483 is designed for /> \ x>Zx- ‘t AV 1 sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, K' 38. 4fl*!2. 44, 46 bust. i j I /A/ iRb © 1934, United mture Syndicate, Inc. A H I ■ ' No. 5483 size I I ps.j'Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I I ’ fl /r \/n x A name 11 r—? r street address if I 11 city state Our new Fashion Book 1« out! Send for It. view 2 SAA'X Check here Q and enclose 10c extra for book I Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat i Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (EMitor’g note—do not ' mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

rested and his mother also was questioned-. Both denied any knowi ledge of how the shooting occurred. Officers were investigating rej ports that a party was held at the I Hamilton home Saturday night prii<>r to the shooting. They also said ithey had been told that Hamilton i and his stepson had not been on > friendly terms. o Dr. Durant Lists World’s Ten Greatest Thinkers Buffalo. N. Y.— (U.R) —Dr. Will Durant, noted philosopher, listed what he believed the "ten greatest in the history of the - world, in an address at the State ! Teachers’ College here. I In chronological order, they were: Contncious. Plato. Aristotle. Copernicus. I Spinoza. Frauds Bacon. Isaac Newton. Voltaire. Immanuel Kant. Charles Darwin. Musk Ox Estimated To Be 40,000 Years Old Fergus Falls. Minn., —(UP) —The : skull of a musk-ox, estimated to be 40,000 years old was found near here on the farm of Anton Moe recently. University of Minnesota geologist estimated the skulls age and said it indicated that. Minnesota had an arctic climate at that time, since musk oxen are thought to have frequented arctic latitudes. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SUPPLY NEEDS TO MOTORISTS I Dierkes Auto Wrecking Co. Has Line of New And Used Parts — Many of us fail to appreciate the I value of an auto supply and wreck- j II ing house such as the Dierkes Auto 11 Wrecking Co. of Decatur to a comI munity. Often times we take our ( car to our ga:age man, with the request that he give us immediate ’ service. We do not stop to consider that it is ■ radically impossible for any garage to maintain a stick of auto parts and accessories for every make of automobile. Therefore in order to give us prompt service it is necessary for the garage man to be able to purchase those perts in his district. Then, too, the ■individual motorist often times de- ! sires to replace parts himself in his •car, and nowhere will you find a more complete and authentic line ot new and used parts than at this ■ 'concern. A person desirous ot buy- ' ing or selling a used car will find this establishment an ideal place ' with which to deal. A service and ‘ completeness of stock such as is found at the Dierkes Auto Wrecking Co. is an indispensible factor I in our modern progress. There one finds a complete line I of automobile parts and accessor-1 1 ies, pistons, rings, pins and ignition I • parts for every make of car. Every I ’ | item of merchandise purchase there bears not only the guarantee of 1 the manufacturer, but of this repu-1 table firm. It will be of interest | 1 i to you to see their supplies before I ' making atiy purdiase. If you have | I a ear that is worn out or has been ' badly wreked, take it to them or j give them a call and they will pur- j chase it from you. They will offer a fair price and will pay cash for j it. The Dierkes Auto Wrecking Co. I which is owned and managed by | Mr. H. B. Dierkes has at ail times ' a complete supply of parts for i automobiles and trucks of every > make and model, which they whole- , sale and retail. They will make deliveries both local and out of town. Parts may be mailed to you. if you make your needs known by phone or mail. All of their employes are familiar with automobiles and yon i will find them courteous and accommodating ut all times. Do you know two outstanding products which are featured by this locally-owned establishment? Prize Essay Story.—Adv. o The interior of the Rice Hotel has been completely redecorated. MORE I iKH’.’iM. KRgafeM. Davs Until EASTER V* 7ov". Dyer, Novelties and Candy. Names on Candy Eggs Free. MORRIS 5c & 10c STORE I

COURTHOUSE Judgment Granted First Joint Stock Land Bunk of Fort Wayne vs William L. Gunder et al, note tind foreclosure, answer , by defendants William L. Guilder and Almeda Guilder to cross complaint filed. Cause submitted and evidence heard, finding for plain | i Iff in sum of 37,5(11.98 and from I defendants to cross complaint i special representative $2,475. Guardianship Case Gordon Jolly. Inventory and I report on petition to invest money I filed. Inventory examined and approved and guardian authorized t<> Invest the sum of s4tsi in i’.S. I bonds and to deposit the remnindI er of simi In First State Bank The Peoples Trust and Satinas Company of Fort Wayne, 'lndiana vs. George Griswold et al, note, forelosure mortgage and appointment for receiver. Counter affidavit as to continuance filed by Peoples Trust and Savings company of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Motion for .•continuance submitted and overruled to which ruling defendant Griswold excepts. Cause submitted and evidence heard. Finding that material averments of .first pan of complaint are true and that there is due the plaintiff from defendants the sum of $857.91. Final Report Approved Estate of Carl Schafer, Proof of publication filed. Final report submitte I and approved. Executor dismissed and estate closed. Appearance For Plaintiff Mary J. Niblick vs. Fran’ is J. Schmitt and Germaine Schmitt. <’. L. Walters enters appearance herein for the plaintiff Complaint Filed Peoples Equities Corporation, trustee vs. Wasliington-Calhoun Realty Corporation, et a!. Fore- ' closure mortgage, receiver. Demurer. to cross complaint, of P. B. Arnold Co., Inc., by plaintiff and Peo- 1 pies Trust and Savings Co. submitt-1 e.l. Leave granted to file a.mniend-

w « 4 /z’* FLOWERS J f FRESH hardy blooms that hold their fragrance longer. Lovely lilies, colniiAYi’ orful tulips and hyacinths Isl .I j j wide selection of 1100 choice cut flowers. "Satfitu/itJt f'mn DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. * PHONE ICO ■■■■■■■■■■aiMMßßMaaßHMniiwiMMwnQiNUHasuaiamx s™O 5 T/57X' C WS lliukS tctleZH C iuuhclfor renewing old furniture and woodChinese green work in the smart new colors. ~Completely self smoothing ... never leaves brush marks. Leaves a surface of rich, full lustre — as smooth as a mirror. Sixteen colors ... all modern fashionable shades Callow & Kohne

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<> l cross complaint. Amended crons i complaint filed by P. B. Arnold Co i Inc. Real Estate Transfer Ethel Haggard, et ®l to Pearl J. Crose, et ux land In Wuhash township for $1.01), Elmer (Redl Anderson nf hartford township, a candidate fpr sheriff wus passing out cards here. UL-BRAN MADE HIM REGULAR AS CLOCK Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation We quote from his voluntary and enthusiastic letter: “After reading your advertisement, I decided to use All-Bran. I had been taking pills right along. But now I don't nave to take pills. “I take All-Bran every morning, and am as regular as the clock. It has done me a lot of good.”— Stephen Higgins, 51 S. Nein St., South Norwalk, Conn. Common constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet this condition can be overcome, usually, by eating Kellogg’s All-Bran. Tests show this delicious cereal provides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid elimination. All-Bran is also rich in iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. Isn’t this safer than taking harmful patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All-Bran makes no claim to be a “cure-all.” Enj'oy All-Bran as a cereal with jnilk or cream. Use it also in making fluffy muffins and breads, etc. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.