Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1934 — Page 3

PKOCT ETY.

L7uHCE’' fnT made '' I ‘' l ' 1 " 1 '* '■ '" KSBL 1, ’m ' Tti " 1,1 '■ 11 B i.-i. ,| "' ■ h I Tri '"'" 1 " ' of Mrs. R. D. Myof 1 "" ' ‘ ■ . #hirl I** l '** lou‘ll nr io in" n ■ gt.K: ■ ' s ' ■ withtM :'.>•■■■ M-I|iil:n Km to be 1,1 'i-' Ks 0 Y I 'I i in,i Elzey on North evening at I Mrs. Jessie j i will lie JIY ATTEND KhER'S f ARTY Kiroximatl' hiinuro.l per- ■ tttende Mother's pariv I fathoi K, Knltl i 3ii in >•.>.— linll. 1 ■ iateraßi program was preKj in fef -' "it h Mot Iter's ’ \ Eal-eellt t i ,,: ■ anil Marjorie ■ rare a t I >.>n• ■• n:i niI were Ji <i Moni a S. IiI Honolti Schmitt ami Joan ■ng. an Rosemary Fallen the J aiso ■f< a reading. - ■ofa Be M". Bunco, f\ i ■ SopMa )o'.’i~ anil Miss x v ti. - ■rakl wof the prizes in bunco. BMattHttfri- .itul Mrs. 1.. perry Ere and Miss Mary MergW* fml Mrs Chai les OutB- otnm iticlmiel Mrs. Jerome Be. chaßn.iii. Mrs. Ed Coffee. ■RiJsecßk and Mrs. A. C Foos ■ KoM ßib "kamp. Misses EdKd Ervin. BBWBWBMB*- - -- I ■■ — ■ »—mi. .

I I . pound can Kqanije Paste Floor Wax .b 5 > l.ioj bortle Nulustre Furniture Polish .25 HBoth $ foronhj > jloti’ & Kohne blnard ri | »t J |r JI BROS. ULIX&J Mee DAY ONLY—Niblick’s Field [Thursday, May 17 t I Performances 3:45, 7:30, 9:00 Hhßßiu' Management As Presented Indoor Circus Pall for the Decatur Public Schools. THRILLS — UNEXCELLED PERFORMERS. Psis IjoBLE, in Person, f , ■’ M|lA AND ROME', k ** HHBii'ii"- in Feature » Hiding. | //, • fIH w. Diving Monkey / St Am BeIi'TIFI’L girls M " n Fl' ■ ; Ladders and L’ ■igh Trapeze. . g J BTRI • r p v, \l»i. | AT NOON - /will 0PE > ■ Children O’CLULc fi 15c po% -i | Adults jg J* ( 35c —l—

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Christian E. D. T. S. class, Katheryn Murphy, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Study Club Unit 4, K. of C. Hull, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Action Unit 9, Mrs, Victor Kahle, 7:30 p. m. Reformed Brotherhood, postponed one week N. and T. Club. Mrs. Gregg McFarland, 2 p m. Zion Reformed Indies Aid Society. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Burl Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Catholic Action Unit 15|, Mrs. Herman Getmer, 8 p. m. Mrs. R. I). Myer's class. M. E. I Sunday School, postponed. Baptist Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Roy Johnson 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Chili, Mrs. Demote Douglass. ,1:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Law--1 rente Kleinhenz, :3o p. m. So Cha Rea Club. Mrs, T. J. I Metzler. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. an i Mrs. Russel Deßolt, 7:30 p. m Pinochle Club, postponed two weeks. 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Nathan C. Nelson, 2:30 p m Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Will Dellinger. 7:30 p. m. I itJnited Brethren D. Y. B. Class I Mis. Delma Elzey. 7:34 k p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. S. ■' E. Hite, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society i Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey 2:30 p. m. Saturday Root township 4 11 club. Loreto i Rose Lose, 2 p. m. M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Billy Archbold, 1:30 p. m. Tri Kappa section 2 bridge par- ' ty, cancelled. Christian Brotherhood chicken supper, church liasement, 5 to 7 p m. Evangelical Mission Band, church I 2 p. in. Monday St. Agnes Sodality Mother's party 'Catholic school, 8 p. m. PSI IOTA XI SORORITY OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The Psi lota Xi sorority members celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of the installation of the local ■ chapter by entertaining their moth-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1934.

ers and friends at the Elk's home I last evening. . • A three course dinner was aerv- i M i at 6:30 o'clock. The tables were centered with white roses, which were given as favor* to the guests and the home was beautifully decorated with spring bouquets. Following the dinner the guests repaired to the dance ball where j Patsy Fullenkamp presented several of her dancing pupils In clever numbers. Others who assisted In the entertainment were Kathryn Knapp, Lona Ijankenau, Mrs. L. A. Hothouse and Mrs. William Gass. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp gave a short talk and paid tribute to the mothers. The E. I). T. (’. class of the ChrisI tian Sunday School will meet with Katheryn Murphy tonight at seven thirty o’clock.. Unit fifteen of the Catholic Action clubs will meet with Mrs. Hertnman Geltner Thursday night eight o'clock. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet with Mrs. S. E. Hite Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Clarence Hilyard will be the assisting hos-1 teu. The Penny envelopes will be; ’ collected and counted this month I and all members having them are asked to bring or send them to this meeting. Every member is urged to be present. The Women’s Foreign Mission- , ary Society of the Methodist church , will meet with Mrs. Nathan Nelson, 217 South Seventh street. Thursday j afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Frank Downs wil be the devotional leader and Mrs. Harry Crownover the program leader. The assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames , Jack Friedt, Delton Passwater and Merlin Doan. t The Frivolity Club will meet tonight at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Burl Johnson. The Root township 4-H club will meet at the home of Loreto Rose Lose Saturday afternoon at two > o’clock. The Kings Heralds Society of the Methodist Church will meet Saturday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock with Billy Archbold. i SOCIAL MEETING OF LEGION AUXILIARY A social meeting of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary was held Tuesday night in the Legion Hall. Sixteen members were present, and . following a short business meeting bunco and bridge were played. Mrs. Frank Liniger received the ; prize in bunco and Mrs. Ralph Roop : won the bridge prize Luncheon was served by the hostesses, the Mes- ■ dames T. J. Metzer. Vernon Aurand ' Herb Kern and Water Deitsch. I TRI KAPPA PLANS | FOR PROVINCE CONVENTION A business meeting of the Tri I Kappa sorority was held Tuesday night with Mrs. Lois Black on First street. During the meeting plans were discussed for raising money for charity purposes and for celebrating the anniversary of the organization the first of June. The province convention will be hold at Huntington on Tuesday. June 12. and Miss Helen Hauhold was named delegate. Miss Ka-th-; eryn Kauffman, was named alternate. Several of the members of the organization are also planning to i attend. The members of the Hunt- , ington chapter will be hostesses at the all-day meeting. Following the business meeting refreshments were served. I MR. AND MRS. WARD I SURPRISED WITH DINNER I Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ward of I east of the city were peasantly surI prised Sunday by their children I anil families, who gathered at their I home to spend Mother’s Day. A delicious twelve o'clock dinner was served at the noon hour by the children. Three decorated cakee were used as centerpieces. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Messick and son Morris of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cash of Indianapois; Mr. and Mrs. Herald White and son and daughter of Laud: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Messick of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Johnson of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Lawrence Waters and son Edward of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Krugh of Bluffton; Mrs. Bessie Ward and daughter Naomi, of Decatur; Harley Ward and son Roger of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and son Junior and daughters Katheryn and Helen of Decatur, and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ward. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SUNDAY The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selking Sr., of north of Decatur, gathered Sunday to celebrate the fifty-eighth ibirthiday anniversary of Mrs. Selking. and the fourteenth birthday of Louis Krueckeberg. Dinner was served at the noon hour, after which the afternoon was spent in a social manner. At five o'clock supper was served to the i guests present. The honored I guests were recipients of a num-1

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By HARRISON CARROLL Co»yri«hu 1134. King Featurte gyMlnu. Ina. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., .— N«xt to Joan Crawford's backyard theater, which recently opened to an audience of five, filmland’s most

f Joan Crawford

exclusive showshop will be located in the auditorium of the Hawthorne High School in Beverly Hills. Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer has leased the room for a talent laboratory and only studio officials, directors and writers will be allowed to atte n d performances. There they will test the acting ability of

young players and the dramatic skill of a crop of new writers. v The studio is inviting university professors, newspaper editors and i heads of little theaters in the country to recommend promising talent, either in the writing or the acting field. M-G-M has had the advice of Dr. Garland Greever of the University of Southern California and has put the laboratory theater under the direction of Maurice Revnes, with Oliver Hinsdale, studio dramatie coach, and Samuel Kayzer, voice and diction expert, as assistants. First of a series of performances will be five one-act plays to be given this week. Some of the players already cast are Martha Sleeper, Shirley Rosa, Creighton Chaney, Irene Hervey, Jean Howard, Paulin* Brooks and Joan Gale. I Eke Bob Hopkins’ story of the ■ut in the asylum who eagerly assured visitors: “Our new swimming pool is a great success, especially for the inmates who can dive. Next week we are going to put water in it.” Honeymooners Pat Paterson and *Charles Boyer are a little downhearted. They leave here August 15 for a trip to Europe, but must part a coupl* of months later when she returns to Fox and he has to remain in France to do two pictures. Pat is under long-term contract to Fox, but Boyer’s Hollywood plans are indefinite.

her of birthday gifts. The guests included Mr. ansi Mrs. Louis Selking. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Selking. Mrs. Martha Kiehl, Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bultemeier and family all of near Hoagland; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg aniJ family, I Mr. and Mrs. August Selking, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Selking and family all of near Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Becker and family of Convoy. Ohio; Bertha Boenker. Julia Krueckeberg, DJward Selking, Louis Krueckeberg, Otto Selking and Arthur Ilaugk. 0 PERSONALS Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. Phil Macklin attended a Mother’s Day party given by the Psi lota Xi sorority at Bluffton, Monday night. Mrs. Enau Lankenau attended a Mother’s Day party in Muncie Sun- : day. She was accompanied to Muncie by Misses Laura Lankenau and Ruth Mackin, Messrs. Paul Hancher and Chalmer Debolt. Mr. and Mrs. George Lies of Spencervile, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son Richard motored to Plymouth, Wiscon-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH * "T, y. Paris Necklines Are On the Square ISy3‘ v *o|Paris is rediscovering the flattery oy the square ; Mine. You ~ ■/X. remember that they were very I / popular before the war, and you I ) I may know that pre-war details are very much in the fashion picture t since the recent openings. <7 I7\ This particularly good neckline ?■ A \ Zjl A \ has the added chic of ruffled epaulets trimmed with rick-rack J j/.J -4 braid. Tire short sleeves have cir- | / 2 I c J cularly flared cuffs, and the long L; A / [I F\ sleeves are quite simple - the d I | 1 choice is yours. The simple skirt ' " 7 I 1 has two inverted pleats in front. i /**} Size 16 requires 3Vi yards 39- / ~ • inch material, ‘/a yard 36-inch . -j? f J| /J-sAs, contrast. 3% yards braid. Width • ■“I Afc£s3i about 1% yard. . s.s« 4 LU-H'l Pattern No. 5534 is designed for ‘ J , I tAAJvI sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, .. 3 . Fwl 38. 40. 42. 44 bust. . ''' ft \i\A © 1934, United Feature Syndicate, lac. r j‘ t| v *• * O ll ' No. 5534 Size ILI■ Il JI H " Price for Pattern 15 Cents. 4 ' laV II ,/ 1 A A name \ \ I 4 i Vewl U street address 1 I \ ~ M IJ. UHvi«wi city state Our new Fashion Book It out! Send for it. Check here Q and enclose 10c extra for book —— i ' Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 320 East 4en<l St. New York City. (UM.tore note- do not 1 mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Even Elsa MaxwtUl found it hard ; to top Hollywood in giving new . kinds of parties. Mike Levee, who I I recently invited the stars to com* i to his house and bring their dogs, is the inventor of a new kind of diversion—a fishless fishing party. He gave one in honor of Dick Powell, whose sinus trouble has kept him from deep-sea trips this spring. Mike rented an angling pool for th* pleasure of his guests. Ther* are no fish to be caught, but th* caster scores a fish when his tiy rings one of the bells that ar* bobbing around in the water. Besides Dick, Mary Carlisle, Colleen Moore, Maxine Doyle, Jean Muir, Regis Toomey and Warren William tried their skill at the difficult sport. If anyone tired, he could go over on the sidelines and help himself to hot dogs, hamburgers and pails of beer. Colleen Moore won the first prize (only there wasn’t one) for ringing the moet bells and Jean Muir was in the consolation spot for ' catching her Scottie dog. , And to satisfy a lot of queries I about that recent item Jean Muir was expelled from school at th* age

KI. MR-’ ; Myrna Loy

of 7, because she 1 insisted that the I GeorgeWash- ’ ington chern? | tree story was a . myth and that the First Presi- ' dent probably told as many ' whoppers an anybody else. . Most nov*l ’ thrill the Sul- . tan of Johore got in Holly- . wood was his introduction to Myrna Loy. She happened to be ' napping in her dressing - room when he came

. onto the set of “The Thin Man.” Director W. S. Van Dyke and William Powell sneaked into the dress-ing-room, picked up the couch with Myrna on it and started to carry her to the visiting Indian dignitary. Halfway there, she waked up with a start and scrambled down to meet the Sultan on her own two feet. DID YOU KNOW— That Connie Bennett’s first pieture in Hollywood was a western, if, which she appeared opposite George Bancroft?

sin. Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fred Bisser, widow of the late Rev. Bisser.. C. E. Bell transacted business in Indianapolis yesterday. H. L. Corner, treasurer of Lake county is greeting old friends here L. E. Archbold attended a meeting of county agents at Hartford City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of Indian apolis, stopped here over night on their way to Angola to attend the Democratic district meeting. Harry W. Thompson visited in Fort Wayne today. C. F. Rutledge of Elwood stopped in Decatur last evening aud this morning. Fred Thieme of Union township was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton visited in Decatur today. H. H. High of Kirkland township was a business visitor in Decatur today. — o Radio to Aid Foresters Hailey. Ida. — (U.R> —For the first time, two radio broadcasting stations will aid foresters to transmit information about forest fires in outlying districts this year. Supervisor M. S. Benedict, announced.

'**“«• VOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT—AND CAMELS WON’T 00 ’*’ 1 U,,SETYOUR '- / M KNO* ' N " VtS '«4L"T 'A w w

COURTHOUSE New Case Vidahcl Hesher vs Robert Hesher, divorce. Complaint for divorce i filed charging Robert Hesher with cruel and inhuman treatment in that he refuses to live with his wife and to contribute to the support of herself or their child. Affidavit of residence filed. Summons ordered returnable May 29. Affidavit and petition for temporary allowance filed. Notice ordered returnable .May 19. Claim Filed Emelia A. Tonnelier vs Joseph J. Tonnelier estate, claim. Amended claim filed. Michigan Furniture Company, Inc. vs Elihtt Lee and Mary Lee, suit on account. Answer by defendants. Amended complaint filed in two parts. Rule to reply I to two parts. Defendants Default John H. Hilty et al vs Christ L. Liechty et al, partition. Default of defendants. Case Set For Trial First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs Shelby L. Vance and Lulu Vance, note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver. Cause set for trial June 6. Estate Cases Emma E. Rowley. Report of inheritance tax appraiser filed., Notice ordered returnable June 6. I Harve D. Rice. Petition to invest money filed by executor. Executor authorized to invest $2,500 in First State bank. William H. Johnson. Proof of I publication of appointment filed. ; Proof of publication and posting | of notice of final settlement filed. Final proof approved. Administrator discharged and estate closed. Horace F. Callow. Schedule to

New York Life Insurance Company I 51 Madison Avenue. Madison Square, New lork, N. Y. ra Charles H. Langmuir, H Second Vice-President ■ May 15, 1934 1 PERSONAL MEMORANDUM | I TO J. L. EHLER | ■ You ask me for my opinion, after 10 years in this business, as to S what is the simplest and best life insurance policy to buy in days like j‘; S these. I I would say. buy a Policy for an amount large enough to continue jy H your salary to your wife for at least one year after your death. 9 Suppose your salary were entirely stopped for even a month, how hard it would be. but think what it would mean to your wite to have your salary check stopped for life. B No one can exaggerate the sheer human kindness ol leaving ones n salary for at least one year guaranteed. 9 9 Very sincerely yours, Charles H. Langmuir, ■ Second Vice-President. !■ mm

.determine inheritance tax filed. Referred to John Felty, inherit- j ance tax appraiser. Daniel 1). Shoemaker. Current report by Bank of Geneva filed, submitted and approved. Amount on hand ordered deposited in I Bank of Geneva as set out in petition. Trust continued. Real Estate Transfers Otto L. Sehlickmann et ux to Mary Gase inlot 211 in Decatur for SI.OO. Mary Gake to Otto L. Schlickmann et ux inlot 211 in Decatur, for SI.OO. Former Senator Reed Attacks World Court Washington, May 16 — (UP) — Former senator James A. Reed of Missouri, onte a bitter critic of the late president Wilson'e foreign po--1 Helen today made a scathing attack j on the world court. He made his fiery address before the senate foreign relations committee, which is considering signing a treaty of adherents to the court. He chargod the court was the “liack door" to the league of

Convenient Payments — l > bA on can get any amount up to -_-~z ■ ■ JL S3OO tn cash here on your £~=ss ■ A kfiown signature and security—get ——, I# V A it prompliy and cochdentrally— Si vt “ 2nd 00 the moM il b eta ’ arlLl co “" vement terms Smail weekly at r monthly payments. No indorsers required —no emharrassiny mveatigatioii. We otler a state iicemed aud revulaied service. un TAsBH j Special Plan for Farmers, Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Ou. Phone 337 Decatur, Ind.

Page Three

1 nations. “in my opinion,” he said, “this | is the most important question before congress. If a mistake is made there is no mind capalile of ; tracing the results of that mistake.”

KRAUSMEYERj ants M COHEN pfl THnilllN6 ’HllMoßol'f (