Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1934 — Page 3

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S< ! '- WJTV tAIN s wl 1 " PARTY |V r ' ;l ' A ''""’ i S, ‘ ilic Caiholii’ ■ *MII ' M. ml >5 ' ■| • with Mg |h A i,, li I ll'' prize- 1 gH (i . 'll .ii*'i Mill. r in m ■ :u “* Qf. II pill"! Ill' - ' S'h" M'"l’h.' . ..nunlt ' a: ■atig-meuls ■ V ■ It' EV',.. '.'li . . < . I. iKniHilairf |^Rj arr j s< \-N ~q I’akor. MarETei common ■SIIPATiON DULL |[ JOY OF LIVING ___ .. - — Ai. I. kan Brings M Relief ■ -he sunshine ■ » n,n y brin « ■H.n. ■ f appetite and H . : . a !!uw skiiid, H. , . .-nn avoid this M. . a delicious ceB 's show that •'. piovides two ' 1 ilk" and vitaAl.l I is also a rich ■lufblouJ-budding iron. H' '■!’ p RAN is much ■ - tables. Wltll- ■ ' a soft mass. ■ .■ the intestinal Hr n-'j- h hotter than dosing t medicines. . f All Bran an- efficient. With it ••’•runic cases. If sedoctor — All- ■ not a “cure-all.” ■ . I rreen package Rattle Creek.

■ Decatur, Indiana jmSoAPh=3'."Tdc ■THIPSO 9Qp IVORY SOAP 1 (b. K 2 Large Pkgs. a-J/V 4 Medium Bars 1v v H Saaks Clothes Whiter ■ FLorit 77 z . Pork & Beans ■ 21 lb. sack... I i C . 1 „ ... Country Club in Savory HI Atom.ale. Quality Tomato Sauce i ■ PASTR* 5 n>. QA„ „ ... ■ FLOUR sack 20c K IG 97r H' Country Club dins • V ■grapefruit in c ■ 1 th. 4 oz., No. 2 cans A ”V ■ Country Club—Luscious Segments i linger Snaps I HOMINY K or FIG BARS I Avondale—Snow White | 2U9c I ■•READ n„ ALL BRAN 19 P | ■ c untry Club. 24 oz. loaf »"'• package I »>V ; ■ 16 oz loaf 6c The Joy Giving Cereal ■• "I fEE "91 (ANDY lb. It),. ■ je *EL chocolate Crunches i-*'V M Smooth, Fragrant Tasty ■BUTTER ix lb. 25 c ■PotstocS' $3.39 ■ 100 tt>. bag • Early Qhios, 100 th, bay $2.89 OYSTER SHELLS 77c ChickFeed.“l.B9 GROWING MASH, 25 lb. bag 55c

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 1 Tuesday 11 Baptist W. W (>.., Alice Lake, 11 7:30 p. m. I Carpo Diem Club. Mrs. Harve ,11 taker. 7:30 p. m Central Parent Teachets Asao- , cla-tlon, Central school, 7 p. m. Better Hotnee Economies Club I Monroe Hatchery. 1 p. ni. i.Ulams County Choral Socie'y, ■(above Brock Store, 7:30 p. ni. , | W. C. T. U„ Mrs. E. B. Macy, 2:30 p. in.. ? Civic Sectiun, Library Restroom. 7 ii. in.. Tn Kappa Dinner-Bridge, Elk’s I Home, 6:30 p. hi. Rebekah Ix>dge, 1. O. O, F. hall, 7:30 p. ni. latdies Auxiliary business meetl ing. Lesion Hall, 7:15 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive class, i Mrs. Wilson Lee, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday N. and T. Club. Mrs. R. A. McDuffee. 2 P- m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Soc- 1 riety, Mrs Frei Busse air I the Paul . Busse home, 2 p. ly. Historical Club t losing, postpon- ! ed one week. Ladles Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. I A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Thursday •| Woman's Club theatre party for girls. Adams Theatre. 3:30 p. m. , Zion Reformed Phoebe Bibl ■ I , i class, Mrs. Albert Mutschler. j i 7:30 p. in. So Cha Rea Club, Miss Dorothy Miller, postponed one week. | Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid , I Society, church. 1 p. in. , Eastern Star regular meeting. Mai sonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Friday Unit 14 Catholic lAction. Mrs. I Opal Drum. 7:30 p. m 1 Colon Chapel C I. C. Class, Mr. . and Mrs. Forrest Walters, 7:30. t p. m. Saturday . j M. E Ladies Aid cafeteria eupper, . ’urch. sto7p. m. | cella Alberdlng. Rose Nesswald. , Marceline Gage and Dorothy Miller. J At the next tpeetlng of the organ '! ization a Mothers’ Day party will be held. The following committee

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934.

will have charge of the party: the! Misses Edith Ervin, chairman,, Louise Thomas. Agnes Nesswald. Mary Miller, Thelma Cbok, Madon-( lia Rlpberger, Ruth Voglewede, i Frances Wolpert, Kathryn Hebble, Helen I.oshe, Frances Ulman anil Naomi Faurote. RESEARCH CLUB HAS CLOSING MEETING The Research Club held Its closing at the home of Mrs. (tarrle Hau ! bold, Mon lay afternoon. Mrs. Hau-{ buhl was also the leader for the ( afternoon an.l she read an Interestiuv paper on "England In Muslv.” I The Misses Margaret Campbell, I Helen Suttles and Mary K Tyndall | accompanied by Miss Louise Hau ! bold, at the piano, sang a group of : -oiigs, "laively Evening" by Round, "Now the Day is Over" by Daruby, I anil "Drink Io Me only with Thine j Eyes." Old English. Miss Lnilse Ilaubold played three piano selections, "Morris Dance."! composed at the time of King Hen-! ry the Eighth, "Scene from an Urniglnary Ballet" by Coleridge Tay-1 lor and "Land of Hope and Glory" I by Edward Elgar. Mrs. Hei man Ehlnger, a member I of the Girl Scout troop committee gave an interesting report of the I work of the troop and asked for the cooperation of the club In this work Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marlon, j Ohio and Mie. Janies Downs were ■ guests of the club. The year books i for the following year were issued ( to the memliers at this meeting. ; A social hour was enjoyed and delicious candies were served. The C. 1. C. Class of the Union' Chapel Sunday school will meet Fri-1 -lay night at seven thirty octock i with Mr. and Mrs Forrest Walters. MOSES FAMILIES CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mis. Edgar S. Moses and Mr. and Mrs. James Moses all of I Decatur celebrated their fifty-fourth j wedding anniversaries with a fa- 1 mily dinner Sunday at the Edgar i Moses home. Fort Wayne guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. Moses and sons, j Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy and children, Mr. and Mrs Roy axwell, i Miss Jane Laxwell and Lawrence Maxwell. Unit fourteen of Catholic Action will meet Friday night at seventlHity o'clock at the home of Mrs. <)[>al Drum, t<» ner ' Monroe and Fourth streets. Tlie Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist Church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church Saturday night from five to seven o'clock. The entertainment and program planned for the meeting of the Eastern Stars in the Masonic Hall Thursday night, will not be present-

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By HARRISON CARROIX Copyrtctu. 1134. King Keaturei Syndicate Ina HOLLYWOOD .—lt has often been said of Ann Harding that she isn’t clothes conscious. Read this and decide. Several months ago, the star discovered her secretary, Lillian Templeton, drawing dress designs on the back of envelopes. Ann

m 1 Ann Harding

was so impressed that she asked the girl to design some gowns for her. They turned out well —so well that friends and studio officials were loud in their compliments. The result is that Ann went to R-K-0 and sold them on her secretary’s un-

suspected ta 1ents. Now, Lillian Templeton has been commissioned to design Ann’s clothes for her next picture. The suicide in China of C. C. Julian. former millionaire California oil operator, had a strange echo last week in a local auction room. While Julian’s remains were awaiting shipment to this country, Everett Crosby (Bing’s brother) was writing out a check for the oil man’s fabulous set of flat silver. The set, which cost Julian $4500, was knocked down by the auctioneer for $450. Film celebrities are just like home folks after all. The bassinet which Arline Judge had for her youngster has been passed from hand to hand in the film colony. First, Pauline Gallagher borrowed it for her expected, then Mrs. Al Newman (the musician’s wife) put in a bid. The traveling bassinet now goes to Mrs. Frank Capra, who has a brand new son. And when she is through with it, Sally Eilers will use it for her baby. Being a bride is still a great thrill to Pat Paterson, but the little English actress finds herself in a curious position as a result of her elopement with Charles Boyer. She was supposed to do a picture for British Gaumont, but now she’s a French citizen and can’t go back to her own country to work except under the strict Alien Artists Quota. All of which involves formal applications and no end of red tape, so Tat feels a little put out at the technicalities of governments Whatever else happens, however, she is studying up on her French in preparation for her coming trip abroad to meet her husband'a fam-

l ed The regular stated meeting will lie held however. WOMAN'S CLUB TO ENTERTAIN GIRLS The Deeat nr Woman's Club will | .entertain the members of the Jun I i ior Art Department and the girls of j i the fiftli , sixth, seventh ami eigliUi I (grades Thursday afternoon at three i I thirty o'clock at the lAdams Theater. The formal dosing of the Hlstorlj cal Club which was to have been held Wednesday afternoojj has been postponed one week. I Tlie N. and T. Club will meet with ( Mrs. R. A McDuffee on Monroe street Wednesday afternoon at two ’ o’clock. Tlie Missionary Society of the | Zion Lutheran Church will meet I Wednesday afternoon Jt two o'I clock at the home of Mrs. Paul, ' Busse on North Eleventh street j with Mrs Fred Busse, the hostess, j COURTHOUSE Estate Cases Estate of Rosetta Haugk. Final 1 report Hied. Notice ordered re ! turnable May 7. Estaje of Mary E. Fisher. InvenI tory number I filed, examined and approved. Petition to sell personlai property tiled, submitted and sustained and personal property I ordered sold at private sale for I cash. Report of sale tiled, exam lined and approved. I Estate of Ellen C. Pontius. ReI port of inheritance tax appraiser I filed. Notice ordered returnable May 5. Estate of Elizabeth Morrison. Petition to sell personal property ( filed, submitted and sustained and adminislratix authorized to sell per- ■ sonal property at private sale with--1 out notice at not less titan appraised value for cash. Rule to Answer James W. Barr, receiver of the I Farmers and Marchants State Bank of Geneva vs. Eli C. Stucky and I Beulah E. Stucky, note, foreclosure l of mortgage. Absolute rule to ans- | wer on or before April 20. Summons Ordered First State Bank of Hoagland vs. i Lena Bultemeyer and William H. . 1 Zwick. Note. Complaint tiled. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adi ams county for defendants returnI able April 21. Allowed Fees ■I In the matter of liquidation of ’ | Peoples Loan and Trust Company. (Petition by Herman H. Myers, attorney for special representative of i Financial Institutions for allowance ■ of personal fee filed, submitted and 1 sustained. Herman H. Myers, at- - i torney allowed the sum of S6OO for

ily. Both she and Boyer have a couple of more pictures to make at Fox, the last of which they will do together. The newlyweds will be leaving Hollywood in the early summer. One of the most ardent feminine fight fans is Adela Rogers Hyland. The other night, she became so wrought up over a bout that Sports Editor Mark Kelly, broadcasting from the next seat, shoved the microphone over her way and all Hollywood heard Adela’s shrieked advice to her favorite. But even funnier is the way the prank boomeranged. Listeners-in could think of only one woman who would make so much noise at the fisticuffs and have been running Kelly crazy, asking how come he took Lupe Velez to the prize-fights. I guess Douglas Fairbanks hasn’t changed much. A traveler return-

Dougla.* Fairbanks

ing from England tells me that Doug’s quarters over there are full of the same trick devices that we all grew to know so well in his dressingroom at the United Artists studio. There’s a door, for in - stance, that carries the sign: “Bar Room.” But when the thirsty visitor pushes it back,

he discovers an elaborate stand of parallel bars and behind them a complete gymnasium. Faulty body makeup on a couple of extras for “Cleopatra” drew the ire of Cecil B. De Miiie, who is a stickler for detail. When several calls failed to bring a makeup man, the director strode over to the microphone for the loud speaker system by which he instructs his 500 extras. A moment later, the company was startled to hear the amplifiers blast out: “Miss Barrye! Will you take a ' letter to the makeup department.” Whereupon, in stentorian tones, De Mille dictated a strong protest against the mishap. DID YOU KNOW— That thousands of people havx walked on Greta Garbo’s face? — Her features and figure represent “The Tragic Muse” in the mosaic I decorations on the steps of the National Gallery in London.

..I I ■ I ............ .'.J. 1 'LI ■ >• M f ■-i “ t ’Uy' 5 ’' I'jr > J ''l li W' % ;i I’L j L \ : : ul / L j J \ ' MalLr ■it It- hLWiI I § 5 WM WMF Jtrwj/ ” 1 Mb«B' |||L c Wawsfflu H 1 1T Luckies arc All-Wiys kind to your throat / _ so round, sojirn?, sojuuy pacnea \ no /oosc ends / We like to tell about the finer to- proud of the way Luckies are made, baccos in Luckies—the choicest They’re so round and firm, so free ' Turkish and domestic, and only the fromloose ends. That swhyLuckies mild, clean center leaves—they taste always “keep in condition ”— do better—then “It’s toasted’’ —for pot dry out. Luckies are always—- ’ . >« throat protection. But we’re just as in all-ways!—kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” V Luckies are albums kind to your throat NOT tbl w developed—they are harsh 1 Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves They taste better Ljl Copyright 1934. Tli« AwerUui Tubcvco CumiMur . . , , . ' 1 the bottom leaves— they re inferior in quality—eoarse andsandy\

services to April 1, 1934. Motion Under Advisement Joseph M. Aldridge et al vs. Morton St. Hawkins et al. Motion to satisfy judgment submitted and i taken under advisement. Cause Reset Amy Rowe vs. Mabel Grove, do- j ing business under firm name and I style of Public Cab Co. Damages, j Cause reset for trial Wednesday, ( May 9. Case Set For Trial Malinda Darwachter vs. Fred' Stauffer and Amos Stauffer. Damages. Cause set for trial May 10. Case Set For Trial Victor McKissick and Esther McKissick vs. Earl C. Harshman. Quiet title. Cause set for trial May 1. Case Reset Helen Dietze vs Yellow Cab Corporation of Fort Wayne et al. Dam GARY EDUCATOR IN TESTIMONY TO COMMITTEE • t'oN I'lNl'Hli I’HOM PAGW ONE) , the middle of the stream," said Wirt. Todd was then named by Wirt i as the diner who referred to the I President as the Kerensky of the revolution." The "Kerensky" charge was' contained in the Hoosier educator's manuscript which formed the basis for the house "Red plot" investigation. However, In the manuscript I Wirt indicated that the reference ' was made by a member of Hie ' brain trust. I Wirt said he had another meet- I ing on Sept. 1, at which M. L. ( I Wilson, a director of the federal ' I government’s subsistence home-, 1 I stead work, and Dr. Robert Kohn I were present. He said both were : "brain trusters.” ( Hating identified a newspaper ’ reporter instead of a brain truster as author of tlie “Kerensky" re- I mark. Wirt turned to Speaker : Henry T. Rainey and Mrs. Frank- t lin D. Roosevelt. , He reported second hand that < P.ainey had said to General W. 1. j

Westervelt, formerly an assistant administrator of the AAA, that the ■ government will take over industry and then 1 don't know what I will happen.” "General Westervelt told me i that practically all the things re- ; ferred to in my statement were 1 so," said Wirt. “However, he, Westervelt, . thought I was in error in saying I that the government would take I over ownership of all land," said I Wirt. I probably was." Wirt sought to wind up his testimony with a “thank you." but committeemen shouted, “Wait n i minute.” Wirt also quoted Frederic C. I Howe, consumers counsel for ti’e AAA. as having asked Westervelt : “Is there any way we can stop feeding them?” SENATE VOTES DOWN PROPOSAL ■•ONTINUKP FROM PAGE OVE) senate finance committee influ encej the result when he asked that i the amendment be defeated. Earlier he had said he would accept the amendment an I take it to confer-* ence with the house. ♦—o — — Tells Os Donating To Bishop Cannon Washington April 10 —(UP) —<EJ. Jameson, witness at the corrupt practices trial of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., today said he paid $65,300 i to obtain the defeat of (Alfred E. I Smith in the 192 S presidential campaign. Smilingly she wealthy New York insurance executive explained that! he gave this money in installmeinte i to the bishop of the M. E. church, south, in the hope that Cannon could obtain votes for Herbert Hoover in the south. The contribution led directly to the government's charges against Cannon. The bishop is accused of tspotting to the house of representatives clerks as required by the corrupt practices act, only a small part of Jamesons gift.

PERSONALS Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion, Ohio is visiting Decatur friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller came heme from Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to register. Mrs. Dan Zeser, Mrs. George Andrews and William Gass have returned from Chicago where they purchased merchandise for the Gas store. , Misses Mary Steele and Wilma Andrews spent Sunday visiting witli Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pence of Kendallville. Teachers of the Decatur public' schools would like to have tliej names of all boys and girls and : their addresses, who will enter | school next fall. This is done to de- 1 termine how large the classes will; be Children who will lie six years of age on or before February 1. 1935 are privileged to enter school. Tod Whipple of Portland transacted business in the Adams Circuit court today. Mr. Whipple is a , candidate on the Democrat ticket for prosecuting attorney of Jay 'ounty o HOSPITAL NOTES Max Dellinger of Willshire, Ohio, under went a major emergency op-

i* 1- " '"■P (.pound con Kqanire no suds Meaner .25 itaj&x 1.40 j bottle Nulustre Furniture Polish .25 ® Both siq j for only J Callow & Kohne

Page Three

I oration to day at local hospital. I Cedric Fisher, 326 North Eighth ' street, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. —o Broker Is Held For Uttering Threats New York. Apr. 10—<U.R> —Alfred L. Savage, wealthy Fishkill, N.Y., insurance broker, was held in SI,OOO bail today for a hearing April IS on a charge of uttering ' threats against the life of the President of tlie United States. O Here for you. direct from the market, New Dresses, Coats and Suits. E. F. Gass ! Store. I Almost Killed Bv Gas There Is more than one way that gas <-aa ftnperil life, as Mrs Anna Northrup, New. fleid. New York, can testify. She was “al* most killed” by gas lu her stomach. Then n friend told her of the Udga Treatment and 'today she Is free from stomach suffering. She now gives credit for her recovery to the ‘ Udga Treatment, based on a famous stexuach specialist s triple-action prescription. Its puriMMe Is to neutralize excess acid, soothe and heal the inflamed stomach lining and i stop pain. Already 54,169 letters praisi ing the Udga Treatment have been received I from victims of stomach ulcers, acid stomach, ’ Indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belching and other symptoms of excess acidity. Get j Udga today One trial will convince or youi money refunded. Sold by : Holt houme Drug Co.