Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1934 — Page 3

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■Bi homfmakers meeting ■K .. 111 . HP-1 al till' I"’" 1 " < * \\ y n»i fH. , a>- -Hla I )'•»• ‘l'iV'’.uni ll'-" ' '" !l1 ’" ""' ""'''' n will be an or<KK ■ v ii '''" :, '' r ' u "' IKK ~ , .'I Ibis meetK.ik.i i i.;uli«-s firth will I . i: i H was to have been poslpollWeek. AT Kg- 4DAY DINNER |)lh i'.ai-ilg entertained at Kjt c. i n ai honor of the birth- . ~ - lin k Hurdg. A ■T, 1., maid Martin of Wa>n. The color note of I be decorations table. an bide I Mr. and Men. WHKirk.- -I Mi. and Mrs. LeonK.L - I k’ei- Wayne. Mrs. 11, an Ml - Al Burds. Frank Mr. anil -Mrs. Dick Finoi lib- (Tub will meet seven-thirty Kilk wi'li Mrs. Brice Koop. mreiinu of the St. Mary s 11 Economics (Tub ■kes You Ix>ok I So Fresh, Young new face powder. . i -kin from exposure its youth. The new process by which it is makes it stay on longer. sin and will not clog p- special tint is youthiri itatioti witl; Try this new wonface powder. 50c and *l.

g Stop! Look! Read! I PERMA NE N T WAV E S I Qi Complete 8 <5 L *VV Shampoo and Set. ■ Choice of Spiral or Combination. ■ 5 days starting tomorrow, ending Saturday. I EVERYTHING IN OCR SHOP IS lllmg NEW AN,) THE VERY lATESTw L* A ** Permanents given and guarE 1 anteed by Mr. Liggett. B £ Other beauty work by Miss Reynard. ■ I * Make Your Appointment Now! | COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE Ki Hts - f’s wall paper time... | W here s the wallpapev [ TJERE'S the finest collection of advanced style i patterns that ever came to town. It’s the | nationally advertised line of Mayflower Wall I Papers— every paper approved for correctness of | design by a committee of eminent home decorating authorities—every paper flawlessly printed on pre* mium stock—colorfast—easy to clean and re'dearw We're the authorized representatives of May* flower Wall Papers and we know you 11 like the prices at which we’ve marked these prizes of the | wall paper world. Come in—‘And See Them tuWow & Kohne

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Pythian Needle (Tub, K of p. j Home, after temple. I Delta Theta Tan called meeting Mrs. J. L. Ehler, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night (Tub. Mrs. Mark ' Braden, 7:30 p. m. I Dona Terns Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Pinochle (Tub. Mrs. Brice Roop. I 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies (Tub, K. H. S |IP. m. Root township Home Economics (’lull. Mrs. Louis Houk I Carpe Diem Club, Mrs Russel .; Owens, 7:B0 p m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Wader Deitsch, 2 p. in. Adams County Choral Society, Mias Dorothy Miller, 7:30 p. in. iK- of C. family dance, K. of C. Hall 8:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section, Library restroom, 7 p m. Wednesday Christian -Ladies Aid pie sale, i church. | St Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, postponed one week. 'Evangelical Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2 p. m 'Eastern Star regular stated .meeting, Masonic Hall 7 p. m. M. E. Ladies AM- Society, Mrs. John Bright. 2:30 p. mFriday Decatur Home Economics Club, positioned one week. scheduled for Thursday has been postponed one week. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. ANNUAL RECEPTION HELD AT PLEASANT MILLS The junior-senior reception of 'Pleasant Mills high school was held in the school auditorium Friday night At seven o’clock a two course banquet was served and the colors

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

of the junior class, red and white, were users in the decorations. Red and white carnations, the class flower were used as centerpieces for the small tables. Lester Workinger, junior class president, was the toastmaster and Bob McCullough gave the welcome to the seniors and responses were given by Fred Dellinger, senior class president, Mr. Snyder, principal of the a’ bool and Gerald Via vard. The Misses iMartha Elizabeth Calland an I Louise Hauhold of this city presented an Interesting pro- J gram of dance and musical numbers. Two sketches and class songs 1 were presented by members of the junior class. MRS. FRED REPPERT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A family dinner was held at the ' home of Mrs. Fred Reppert, Sr., of ' Vera Cruz, Sunday noon, celebrat- i ing her eighty sixth birthday annl- i versary. Her seven children attend- j ed the affair. Mrs. Reppert is enjoying unusual- j ly good health at her home Those | present were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph [ Schug of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' Ham Reppert of Decatur; Mr and I Mrs. Charles Walters of Vera Cruz; I Mr an I Mrs. Calvin Yager, Vera i Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reppert of i Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. John Falk and Mr. an<! Mrs. Jacob Prifer of i Bluffton:. A meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club will be held tn the Library restroom Tuesday night at seven o’clock. — 1 -o Special Meeting Os Lodge Tonight A special meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the K of C. hall this evening for the purpose of completing arrangements for the initiation to be held here, Sunday, iMay 20. April 30 will ibe the last date for accepting and acting on applications for membership in the local council. A class of more than 50 candidates will be initiated. A number of out of town Knights of Columbus are expected and invitations will be extended to nearby lodges to attend. a-. FLIER KNOWN HERE IS DEAD (CONTINUED FFOM FADE ONE) tinental fliers who crashed on the Dr. C. P. Price farm near Geneva in his Lockheed Vega monoplane with John P. Morris, at 12:30 a.m. September 13, 1928. A broken oil . line forced the fliers down in the darkness and the big plane struck a wire fence. The pair was discovered at 6 a. m. in the morning by Ed Wiest, tenant on the farm, who called an ambulance and rushed them to the Adams County Memorial hospital. There Thaw’s injuries were diagnosed as a dislocated right hip and Morris’ as a fractured pelvis and dislocated ciavical. While the men were patients at the hospital they made many friends in the city. They were able to leave the hospital September 26, 1928 and were accompanied to their homes in Pittsburgh by their wives, their nurse, Mrs. William Bowers, Dr. C. C. Rayl and daughter Helena. L. (’. Waring and Robert Meibers. o IMPERSONAL Jess Cole, Jr., and Bob Cole left today for a week's business trip to Washington, D. C. E. L. Martin, general manager of the Midwest Creameries of Indianapois was a business visitor in this city Satruday. o Beat Attempt To Force Bill Action Washington, Apr. 23 —('UP>—The house beat down today an attempt to force action on the McLeod bank deposit "payoff" bill by tabling, a resolution which was designed to bring the measure up immediately under the petition route. 1 _ o Senate Silver Bloc Defies President Washington:, April 23 —(UP) — The senate silver bloc defied President Roosevelt today and voted to support mandatory silver legislation at this session of congress. o — Cattle Brands as Murals Stamford, Tex — (U.R) — Cattle brands of ranches of the Southwest | will he engraved on the walls of a I new headquarters building for the ! Texas Cowboys Reunion Association, to be erected here. Both modern brands and those of famous old ranches will be carved on stones to be set in the wall. ,— —-o Smallest Organ Built Boston.— (U.R)—Louis Weir, organist, has built what la believed the smallest organ in the world — 14 inches wide and 8 Inches high. It can control all the stops of a large console and was played lor the first time by him in a . theater. r i

• • C y IB wmmMi -red.. ■ I* ■ J ust as P ure as ? that glass of water— I, Your town and city author- I ities see to it that the water , f r K you drink is pure. x J And the people who make k - M •’ 1 ( hesterfield cigarettes sec to IF" jWmMMES ti everything that goes \ dfll into them is just what it ought WwSF z / co be. < wjw ■ All that Science knows || about or money can buy is A KT K* ' used to make Chesterfield the / cigarette that’s milder, the ' cigarette that tastes better. bi eminent Scientist < has said, "Chesterfields /t" J are as pure as the water I y° M drillk - n the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better © 19M. Ijocitt * Mms Tobacco Co.

ISSUE FOLDERS ON GAME LAWS New Folders Give Summary Os Indiana Conservation Laws (Indianapolis, April 23 — (UP) — >A convenient, pocket-size folder giving a summary of the Indiana laws for the protection of fish, game and furbearing animals and birds has been issued by the division of fish and game department of conservation, for distribution to sportsmen over the state. The new folders are being placed in the hands of county clerks and authorized agents for the sale of hunting and fishing licenses. Information contained in the fold-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS jta. By ELLEN WORTH ( _ A Box Jacket Is a ; Smart Accessory ■ a If you make a matching jacket A to top your summer print, you are J M doing a very wise and a very chic thing. You are giving yourself two « J costumes for the making and the >/ price of one. The frock itself, with its brief cape sleeve, is excellent 6 o / for the country, or for atfemoons I. •*’. J.'TZIJ at home. But when you want $ S* something just a bit more formal a for town or traveling, all you have 11 to do is to add your jacket with its f’s u W 0 ‘ V P long sleeves, and there you are! W J>’< The lapels and the becoming bow z—-?« «?///’Cx are in crisp white organdie. / \ Size 16 requires 4% yards 39- / \ * c c '.'ll S- “Fka Inch print, % yard 36-inch con- -? « trast. Width about 1% yard. \ ,B ‘®M FV Pattern No. 5544 is designed for ‘ \ sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, h / /Il 38, 40. 42 bust. ’ i •* v / I © 1834. United Feature Bradte»U. Ina. JT 'O‘ip.l | I N 0.5544 Size s[£o 1 St ’i ’MI H Price for Pattern 15 Cents. FT / 6*° Wi> II J X>. - Il I Hi - /i \ I \ fl 1 name ILA l ! \ i street address I Li i city state Our uev Pubion Book I. out! Send for IL Check here Q and enclose 10c eatra for book Addreaa orders to Now York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 320 East tend St New York City. (BMltore note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.). - -■*- ■■■ —»■ ■■

MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1934.

ler includes the opening .seasons I when fish may be taken, the legal length of game fish, regulations on I fishing and the law requiring I licenses to fish in Indiana; open season for hunting, bag limits and spe ial regulations; open season on funbearing animals and regulations on the handling and disposal of furs; open seasons and bag limits on game birds and regulations for their protection; and regulations on the taking of mussels ■ from Indiana streams tin addition the folder sets out a , tabulation of licenses and permits issued by the department of conser- • vation, the cost of the license and the length of time for which it is ' issued. These include resident and non-resident hunting, fishing and ' trapping licenses; furbuyerls liccenses. kennel licenses, ferret permits, Wabash River licenses; Lake Michigan licenses; breeder’s certificates, scientific permits, and mus-

i sei licenses. I The folders have been prepared to present a summary of the state laws on hunting and fishing in a ’ clear, understandable manner for i the information of the sportsmen, i ol_, i Class Services Held Sunday Night j Baccalaureate ‘services for the I graduating class of the Monmouth *I high school were held in the Zion I Reformed church Sunday night. 1 i The services were opened with a ’’ processional followed with invoca!l tion by Rev. G. O. Walton. The girls choir of the Reformed ’ ! church sang "A Pilgrim's Journey” and Rev. Walton read a portion of 1 ■ the Scriptures and offered prayer ; “Prayer Perfect” was sung toy ’HEvelyn Connor. ’ | Rev. Charles M. Prugh 'delivered ’ I the baccalaureate sermon. His suib- ’ I ject was “A More Excellent Way ” I The girls choir sang “Remember ( l Now Thy Creator.” o Cat Lives With Chickens i Brooksville, Me.— (U.R) — Ernest , Closson is worried over the strange actions of his cat. It eats and i sleeps with the chickens and has I become so wild that it can’t be : coaxed to leave the hen yard. The I only food the cat will eat is the cracked corn fed to the hens. o Pin Removed After 17 Years Providence, R. 1.-(U.R) —A pin that she swallower! when a baby was removed from Evelyn Strobeck, 17, after surgeons located it by X-ray. Purdue Specialist Will Hold Meeting Miss Meta E. Martin, extension clothing specialist of Purdue, will be in the county Friday, April 27. for a home economics leaders train- , ing meeting. The meeting will be held in the kitchen of the Decatur high school, and the lesson for the day will be on the dyeing of fabrics. A potluck lunch will be served at noon.. o —» Leaders Attend Meeting Friday Miss Wilma Burkle, 4-H club specialist, spent the afternoon of Friday, April 20, in the county agent’s office, giving the local leaders Instructions for the coming club season. Mrs. Helen E. Mann, county club leader, opened the meeting. A large representation of the lead-

ers were prsnt. .Miss Burke explained the requirements of the club leaders and club members to have a standard club. She stressed the importance of

HOLLYWOOD. -W,

« By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1834. King Foaturoa Syndlcaia, Id* HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Alarmed studio officials forbade Jean Muir to play polo, but now she

-•J,J Jean Muir

has hopped oft a horse into an airplane. The youthful Warner star, who has out-Hep-burned Hepburn, says she is going to fly and defies her employers to stop I her. Jean isn’t satisfied to be just a passenger

either. She plans to go after a pilot’s license, starting her lessons immediately under the guidance of Art Kline, former war flyer with Rickenbacker, and now transportation manager for the | Warner studios. The rumor-hounds will tell you i that George Brent is responsible for | Jean’s sudden interest in aviation. I The two are seen together frequentI ly since Brent’s separation from Ruth Chatterton and the actor, who has a brand new pilot’s license himself, made a date to take Jean for a sky-ride on Thursday. I Meanwhile, the pair are being i considered for a picture together. . Did you hear about the hilarious mistake the radio announcer made when Adolphe Menjou went on the air the other night to talk oa fashions for men. “Ladies and gentlemen,” spieled the voice on the microphone, "I want to introduce Adolphe Menjou, the best messed actor on the screen," Irene Dunne is the latest to succumb to the back-to-the-land movement, The star writes she has just purchased a country estate in Virginia, not far from the property of another Hollywoodite, Ralph Bellamy. Irene is having the time of her life on her visit and wants R-K-0 lo give her six months off so she and her husband. Dr. Francis Griffen, can vacation in their Virginia home. He is a New York medico and can come down week-ends. Legends mount about W. C. Fields and his new stooge. Tammany Young. The comedian won’t go on with his act at Hollywood affairs unless the master of ceremonies also i gives Young credit. There is a free |«ive and take of wisecracks between

Page Three

demonstration and judging work, -1 and thoroughly explained the room > improvement project, which has . been introduced as a new club pro- : ject this year.

the pair and Young has more influence than anyone else over the whimsical comedian. As a last resort, the studio appealed to him the . other day to try to get Fields over for costume fittings. The following telephone conversation is reported between the two: “Mr. Meadows. I want you over here immediately." “You wouldn't talk to me like ; that if I were there.” ' “Oh yeah? If you were here. I’d punch you right on the nose.” “You can't do that,” shouted i Fields “It’s my favorite prop.” I Pictures are farthest from Clara Bow’s mind these days, her friends report. The red-head and Rex Bell have finally tired of Palm Springs ■ and are headed for their ranch where they will stay (as Rex puts - it) as long as Clara can stand it. You’d never guess who is scheduled to pay them a visit. The Clark Gables. Even If Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer hadn’t decided to take over the funeral, the body of Karl Dane would not have gone to a pauper’s grave. Unaware of the studio’s action, Carl Brissen, Paramount player and a total stranger to the dead actor, sent word to the morgue that he would pay burial expenses. It waa the gesture of a fellow countryman. Both came from Denmark. To my knowledge, King Viuor’s “Our Daily Bread” is the first instance of extras actually living on

King Vidor

the set of a picture. The director has built a model village on location and several atmoephere people have moved into .the little colony. The Vidor film deals with the back-to-the-land movement and with cooperative industry. His figures say that, in Southern California alone,

200,000 people are trading services through various cooperative agencies. DID YOU KNOW— That Elizabeth Young. Pare mount starlet, survived a broken back when she was in a motor accident in Montana in 1928?