Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1935 — Page 3

i^QGETY

■ ’’ja.i,- W ORKtRS weetinc ... Mr■hH ■jjflß. by Mn*. K. w . , l » |f it' i.;. •-N l> 1 ■■:<<! .. I""’ itjia ' s,:ll " i " 1 i "" ! i"' ;1 >;l11 I (3. k ' ,r ' ll KSKff, -am. cake ami i 1 ■' b> Mi - Im|! " I With Mix Floyd. kj .. > n m-' t oBK < it u Mi' i' •*'>•* *«p- - *: tag-JB ' 1 nv l " theta .BMBLoCIAL MEETING I Thea > If hi Tuesday I ilfU I' ' ■ '■"' Mi> I, . IloltliiMU- wax I bW’ - 11 " 1 1,1 hi"" -tjJ aar (y. <l!«X fb# «.1' ■ i'v■ -d at .six I I jyrty: i, ■ i 'ln- guests were ’■’l'S* l ' 1-ihh-s. i -ntered with .. three courses. tail I .i -i»i I (,««»* - M \: >• iiM' 'I ' i«l . meeting :, l of Biota xi Ba xi --ins nf the IVi iota ,£ *i|hK -v,... hi-id Tuesday even--4 ‘if Mrs. Clifford | I Sjytoft wi-!i Mro. Ralph Mentis, ~~ I llcim, Mrs. Charles j ®a ' 1 i

All patterns IS cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

59-Smart and Simple. This designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 36, 38 and 40-inches bust Size 16 requires 3 fa yards material with 1 14 yards of lining. J* &S Cute Play Frock. This rg* 1S designed for sizes 2, 4 IMm ? e V s '. ze 4 r «t u ' r es 2H 39-inch material with 4* "H 0 * 3a-inch contrasting jr.® 92—Flatters Heavier Figures. V, e I s . designed for sizes 36. ?“■ 4 f'- an< i 48-mches bust size 36 requires yards

Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box ifllttliT 3fork, N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mall orders to Decatur,

| CLUB CALENDAR ■aelatv Deadline, 11 A. M. Mice Mary Maey Phonee 1000—1001 < _ Wedneeaay United Brethren Junior., Junl- r *! roo.n of rhureh. 6:30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. * i Club, Mrs. Georg- Laurent, 7:30 11 P- m. ■i Cnlon Township Woman’s Club, j Mrs. Dale Shifferly, 1 p. m. I' Catholic Action Clubs Unit six, -1 Mrs. lol.no C. Miller, 7:.’!0 p. m. I i.N. and T. Club, Mrs. Jude Bay • 2 p- m. 1 Zion Junior Wnlthcr League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller - i 2:30 p. m. ' | Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. t J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose i 7:,”.0 p. JnThursday * Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sam Chronister, 2 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. mM. E. Ladiea Aid Society, Mrs. 1 Nellie Haney. 2:30 p. m. r j United Brethren V. 1. S. class, : ;Aileen Porter. 7:30 p. m. ' I Friendship Village Home Economics Chib, Mrs. Clara Doh h, 1:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S.. Harve Shroll, ‘ 2:30 p. ni. i Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid quilt- ' ing. Lutheran sthool, 1 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, - Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walth r League card party, Lutheran svhool, 7:30 ip. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church 2:30 p m. i Monmouth high school girls hake • sale, Brock store, all-d.iy. * Monday , [ Research Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumi j phrey, 2:30 p. m. | Knapp and Mrs. Arnold O rberding j the assisting hostesses. A dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock, after which a short business meeting was held. Tickets for the booh review to be given by Catherine Turney-Garten in the Library Hull February 6 were distributed. Plans for the benefit bridge party on F.bruary 29 were eahcelled. | Four games of bridge were playI ed. and Mrs. Frank Rawl >y. Mrs.

of 39-inch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort — our attractive BOOK OF FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chip wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. )

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935.

Charles lllte and Miss Dora Shoxenberg won the prizes, The First Christian church will sponsor the dinner and supper to ho serv,| in the pubti- In the church basement next Saturday, Instead of the 1 sidles Aid Society us was anounced. The dinner will he served from eleven to one o’clock and the sup or from five to seven o’, lock. The public is Invited to attend. ECONOMICS CLUB PLANS FOR DEMONSTRATION Tlie Utcalur Home Eeonomhw Club met Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. H. L. Kraft. Mw W. O. Little was In charge of the mo Ilng which w s opened with the vlub song, creed and Lord’s prayer. Pkins were made for the canning demonstration to lie g'v.n Thursday afternoon In the Catholic school by Mrs. Helen B. Zoller. Mrs. William Affoldor gave a report of her trip to Purdue last week. Nineteen members, three visitors and six children were present at the meeting. Mrs. Kraft, assisted by Mrs. Little and Mrs. Robert Carurd served ’•efreshments. Th- next meeting will be held with Mrs. Joe Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. William S. ChronIst r were visitors in Decatur today. Rev. M. \V. Sundermann and Charles Hocker visited in Vun Wert Ohio today with Mrs. J. O. M sier, wife of Rev. J. O. Mosier, former district superint ndent of the Evangelical church. Mils. Mcxsier is suffering from a broken hip and is in iv serious condition. Carl Baxter, James Spr .gne. Earl Rex and Paul liriede attendi-d the fight at the G. E. Club, Fort Wayne last night. C. C. Schafer end Ralph Gentis were among the Decatur fight fins who attended the fight card at Fort Wayne last evening. William FYauhiger of Craigville. Ind.. was a shopper here Tuesday ansi renewed his subscription to the Daily Democrat for another year. Frank Hoffman of route 3, Decatur was a visitor in this city Tuesday and signed up for the paper for another year. Wm. O. Sautbine of route 1, Monroe was a visitor in this city Tuesday and stopped in and renewed his paper for another year. William S. C'hronister of route 3, Decatur was a shopper in this city todiy and signed up for the Daily ! Democrat for another year. 1). M Hower stopped in this afteri noon and renewed his paper for an- ! other year. Ed Berne, an employee of the General Electric Is seriously ill at his home near Pi temon. Fred Schurger and Frank Johns motored to Fort Wyne today to transact business. E S. Howard of route 2, Decatur a subscriber to the Democrat since 1893 was in this afternoon and renewed his subscription fjr another year. | — — iQOOR CHILD | /and the school By Dr. ALLEN a IRELAND Drrrtlf. TbfiuA W Htehh fAnlte* He* \etuy s iAt Defsttmem •/ Hidden Drives This kind of a “drive” needs explaining. It is something withir that makes us do things. In a recent article I wrote oi the inherited desire

of children to build, to create, actually to work out theii ideas. Snow sculpturing was the incident I used. I could have mentioned mud castles, paper dolls,

or building blocks. The “drive" to make something is there and it must come out. To suppress it is to do the child real harm. Another good example is the girl’s love of dolls, or the boy’s insistent wish for pets. Real drives are there, planted by nature during the history of the human race. In effect nature says of the girl “she’s destined to become a mother; she needs to be prepared.” Within the female child nature plants an urge or drive which comes out at a certain age as a desire. The doll may be a remodelled clothes pin or made of rags or the best man can make. But the girl gives it her love, while she nurtures it, cares for it with a very real devotion. From it she acquires a sense of ownership. She has practiced sympathy and the feeling of mothering. The boy from care of his pets is a changed character. A life depended upon him. He gave affection and care. He practiced tolerance. He was rehearsing the business of fathering. There are many other drives to be discussed later. To utilize them is real education, j They represent the basis of that great educational SelJ called “physical education." They explain the demand for education through play. Next week Dr. Ireland willUU tomeihing more about the hidden drives of children.

By HARRISON CARROLL Copi/ilf)ht, 192 j. Kino f'eatum .Syndicate, Inr. HOLLYWOOD Being an heiress It not all thrills. Grace Bradley, i oil-haired Paramount actress, has had to move three time* lo escape cranks who want to help spend the IS'O.OOO «at ato

Grave l!rudlv>

left her by her g rdnilfat her, Willluin Schrader. the late rubber magnate. Sine# the story of her inheritance was printed. Grace’s fan mail has changed com p I etely in lone. Admirers used to write praising her acting. Now, nine-

ten t h a of the leltera are proposals of marriage or get-rlch-qulck schemes. A more sinister note has crept In recently with the receipt of three letters threatening violence unless demands for money are met. Grace lives with her mother, and the two women are growing a bit frightened. They have Just moved for the third time and are trjing to I keep their address secret. Oddly enough, many of the letter writers express resentment that the actress wants to continue her career. This is the toughest of all. Especially as Grace is getting her first real lend In the P.en llernle picture. "Stolen Harmony”. The rumor gains strength here that Ernst Lubitseh may not direct Marlene Dietrich after all. No story has been found, and it Is whispered that the German star is reluctant, even now. to change from Josef von Sternberg. The split seems definite, however, as far as he is concerned. At least, von Sternberg offered to bet me 100 to one that he doesn’t direct Dietrich again for the next five years. 7f nothing else, the opening of the | /anta Anita track has changed \ Hollywood's official greeting from 1 “What’s new?” to “How did you do j at the races?" Funniest answer to date was made the other day by Mervyn Leroy. “Swell" said the diminutive director. "1 won the first six races and would have won the last. too. if I'd had any money left to bet on it.” Here’s a queer twist of fate. Joel Mct'reas stand-in for “Private

! ♦ : 4 Adams County I Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ Robert Jacquay of Monroeville, i | tonsil op ration, Tuesday. Dismiss-1 ed today. |, Julius Fox. Monroe, minor opera- J tion, this morning. CHURCH NOTES .Evangelical church. Rev. M. W. Sundermann, pastor. Prayer m eting—7 p. m. Wednesday. Choir practics—B P- m. It is important that every member of the choir be present. Moat Cold Packing Demonstration Given I Mrs. Helen Zoller appeared before a capacity audience of women today in Berne. Mrs. Zoller I demonstrated the various metlw | ods of cold packing meats and | explained the procedure in preparing for the cold packing. Mrs. Zoller will be in Decatur for a similar meeting at the Catholic high school auditorium ut 1:30 Thursday, January 24. She is putting on this work in cooperation with the county home eco- . nomics clubs and the Northern Indiana Public Service Corporation. i In the Decatur meeting she will demonstrate the oven method of cold parking as well as the pres- < sure cooker and water bath method. Mrs. E. W. Busche wl'l I l>e chairman of the meeting and ; j will be assisted by the ladies of the Decatur home economics club,

CBSBBS — YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO DRIVE THE Everybody is talking about the new Plymouth. , "BD SP "D jfT-JTEL*"? TCTjltr l Vs It’s the sensation of the motor world of today and JPL , jwT JwjP y. , Jp ra-JI iff absolutely the finest car in the low priced field, * Ask For A Demonstration or Stop in and Inspect it Its beauty and advanced engineering features at Salesroom of p’aces it in a class by itself. It’s the car you’ve longed -m «• g g o i for and the one you should have. £ fill JL# MACKUII GL i^O|

World" is an ex-itar of silent days, whom Joel once served In the same capacity Arnold Grey I* the stand-in’s name. Remember when he, Priscilla

Dean and Marge u rite de hi Motte used to be Important plnyers in the old p. n. c. outfit? in those days. Joel was a tall college boy with a pass lon for acting. Grey picked him as a stand-in because of his height The two men became friends

Joel McCrea

I and. when fate 1 reversed their fortunes. Joel recently repaid the old favor. And. through It. Grey may find his way back to the screen. For. after three days on the set. he was asked to double up and nlso play a part In the picture. What studio has promised Instant dismissal for any member of a current location troupe who takes a drink with a certain actor? KNICK-KNACKS— The reconciliation of I.upe Veler. and Johnny Weissmuller was almost engineered the other night when the two met at the Glover club, had a long’talk and left the place together. ... It was a tough blow to Herr Reinhardt, having Mickey Rooney break his leg while out tobogganing, but Warners now say they won’t lose any time by the mishap. . . . "Smokey" Joe Dillard, colored professional football star, buttles on the side for Leroy Bring, Paramount dance director. . . . It’s Aunt Arline Judge now. Her brother. John Ormond Judge, has Just become the papa of an eight-pound boy. . . . When Josephine Hutchinson eloped with Jitmny Townsend. Hollywood agent, she puzzled registry officials by signing the license. Josephine Bell. Rut It's no mystery. That’s her former married name. . . . Joe Morrison cleaned up at Caliente over the week-end to the tune of plenty of dough. . . . And. to anyone concerned. look out for Peggy Fears’ chauffeur. lie Is Jim Menzles. former British marine, who won a flock of medals during the war. DID YOU KNOW— That Nelson Eddy collects pictures of people with interesting hands? I The unusual gallery already has hit • the 3.000 mark.

: of which Mrs. Dolma Elzoy is j president. All women in the | county who are interested are I invited to attend. ° California Tightens Auto Speed Law Sacramento —(UP) —California’s speed laws will he enforced almost to the letter in an attempt to curb the rapidly mounting fatalities cn | highways. E. Raymond Cato, chief of the state highway patrol, has ordered all pitrolmen to arrest any motorist traveling more than 50 miles an hour, regardless of circumstances. The speed limit Is 45, and no more than a five-mile margin will be peri mitted. All tars, including those of state | officials', will come under the new I orders. Heretofore, fast drivers were wtirned, while speed on good highways where traffic w e not congested received little attention. o Louis Crosby Named Controller Pro Tem Fort Wayne. Ind., Jnn. 23 —(UP) Louis F. Crosby, associate city attorney of Fort Wayne, has been selected to act as city controller pro tem by Mayor Harry W. Baals following the death of Hugh T. Hogan. Hogun, office holder for three weeks, was found strangled to d°ath in the home of his b sement Sunday evening. He is thought to have been exercising on a swing at the time of the fatal accident. — o ' Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SEVEN THIEVES ARE SENTENCED Men Who Stole Corn Near Albion Are (iiven Sentences Albion, Ind., Jan. 23 (UP) — Seven men, all charged with ththeft of corn from the farm of Rule Poys: r, near Al ilon, were sentenced i in circuit court here yesterday af- | ternoon. i Thro -of the men, Dari, 32, and ! Verle Work in in. 22. hrothern, of | Noblo county, and Hurry Pant, 24. j of Osborne, 0., were given suspendj ed sentences of one t> 10 yearn on grand lurceny charges. However, ’ V<rle Workman and Pant were sen- ! tem-ed to nix months ut the penal farm for petit lanceny and Dari . Workman was given three months :at the farm. Three youths fr'.m Vl'k*’)urg, j Michigan were sentenced also for 1 theft of corn from the name farm. jTh. y were Galvin and Naynard Kdj wards, brothers, and George Roe 'and were give nsuspended senI tences -of two years on conspiracy ! to commit a felony and also to six months, to be served, ut the state penal farm on charge of larceny. Marvin Workman of Albion, but no relation of the other two men ! sentenced, was sentenced to serve I three to 10 years f r second degree | burglary growing out of the corn j thefts, Officers said that it was his third offense. THIRTY BILLS (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) 1 thon contest scheduled to open ! outside the South Bend city limits Feb. 1 will be made in the house, j it was reported. I Two other conservation bills 1 were passed by the senate. One

160

. prohibits catching carp or siiekeis with pitchforks ut night, prohibits sale of game Hhli and fixes openI ing dale of the rabbit season ut Nov. 16 in conform with the oi»>-n-Ing dale of the quail season. The other permits an open season on : cock pheasants. * Other bills passed by the eemile | would: Require the stale legislative bureuu to exchange copies of so slon laws with other states and jglve lh -m to the Indiana University school of law. Repeal u section of the stale 1 election law regarding posting of notice of polling places us applied j to Indianapolis. ,| Provide distribution of state ‘ i supreme and appellate court re- ' ports to state schools, libraries and other educational institutions. 1 Give courts authority to revoke ’ game licenses upon conviction of , violation of game lawn. i Indiana Killer To Be Executed Michigan City, Ind., Jan. 23. . (U.R) —Convicted in 1 >cik<* criminal • court on a charge of murdering - his land’ady. John Skora, 4«, Gary ■ mill worker, will be electrocuted ■ Jnn. 2f> in the state prison here. : Prison officials said they do not > expect a last minute plea for ; executive element w . Skora was convicted of shoot--1 ing Mrs. Teresa Markovich. Glen ■ Park, mother of six children. At ' his trial lie seal he had consumed four quarts of wine during a card 1 game which preceded the shootj ing. o Vice-President Os DePauw U. Resigns Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 23 (U.R) 1 — Resignation of Dr. Henry B. 1 Longden, 75, vice president of . DePauw university, was accepted late yesterday by the board of i trustees in annual meeting. • The resignation is effective June

Page Three

3o and will conclude more limn fa* years service as a memlier of tinfaculty. Graduating from Depjjuw In ISM,’Dr. l.oneden remained tur'an instructor and advuneod 1h pnl t* sur, librarian, registrar and vtnpresident. He served as acting pri aidant on throe occasions. “ Ho has been director” Os U,e rid or scholarship fond since il wus ostublk Insl In 1918, G. Herbert Smith, dean of freshmen ui' ii and usslstunt diicetor of the foundation, wu.t appointed tiU'j'tor. ——— Mid-Week Service Al ( hureh Parsonage The mid-week servl e of the Methodist EplHoopal church will be h. hi tonight at 7 o' lock at the parsonug \ instead of the church, s customary, Rev. II R. arson, announced today.

UII .1 • V’U t uuu/i WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Co If you fe«l sour «nd sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should Pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowe's daily. II this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, •kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up ami tip.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Ix>ok for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.2sc at drug store*. QIMIC.M.Co.