Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1935 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDAR LUCKY club k (:o j.ucky < l"t» heW Society DeeOUne, 11 A. M. X meeting at ,I|p home m,m M,r Y M,C Y fc |KH' ’ phil Cari>er west Phones 1000—1001 Thursday evening. sil . anl t contests were Saturday . j :es were won by Christian Church dinner and «uphTiielma Wliitright and , rer . churefo basement, 11 u. m. to and Virgel Martin, p ,p. m . and 5 to 7. p. m. was served. Zion Reformed Mission Hand. were the Misses church 2:30 p. m. 'luHle Martin. Miriam m nmouth high school girls bake ah <| Frieda Whit- sa ] e , Brock store, all-day. Pete Martin. Charles i -SUNDAY Junes and Lawrence | catholic Action Listening Club, Arthur and Fred Fos-.mw. Clayson Carroll, 3 .p. m. Moyer. Bud Metzler. Monday Jesse and Jerry Carp-1 Research Club. Mrs Fred Smith, h y|,s. Oscar Geisel and i 2:30 p. m. Philip Carper. i Literature Department, Mrs. John — I Tyndall, 7:30 p. m1 ~;j, ,\i ten Listening Music Department, Mrs. C. E. Bell with Mrs. Clayson 7; g 0 , p . m . afterno uat throe, Dramatic Departni■.nt, Miss Eva 'Acker, 7:30 p. m. jT" i Art Department, Mrs. A. D. SutMatrons Club will| t ] M , 7: 30 p . m . night at seven-thirty Tuesday Mrs. Albert Miller. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Albert ' i Miller. 7:30 p. m. Haley will enter- : T r > Kappa social meeting poatof her Bridge poned one week. heme High street Carpe Diem Club theatre party ; i- seven-thirty , in d soeia meeting. Mrs. Jonas Hush. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland school, 1 p. m. D. H. S- Seinor class play, school ' MEETING auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Dorothy Haley business meeting of the p m Legion Auxiliary was Wednesday Legion hall Hiday, Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor I was given of the j 2 :3o p ln — the dance held last Ladies Shstkoapeare Club, Mrs. "igbt. Ralph Yager, 2:30 p. m. Thursday B&E WOMEN HOLD Dinner Bridge Club, Mies Madge OF SERIES Hite, 6:15 p. m. party of the series o Commonweal Study Club, K. of T^^B>’ ured by the women cf c H&]l 7:30 p m K&>ot Mo • Home was .. night, and gnmd prizes parties in the future. K>g«r I the winners. 'K*.. hli? and bunco parties MISS CLARA MCBRIDE km,! diving the past AND HAROLD HELLER MARRIED and were in the form ■ William Lister and Announcement is made of the Cook received the pin- marriage of Miss Clara Mcßride o£ - and I' 11 H iley and this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kreischer were the Guy Mcßride of Assumption. Illibunco. I nois, and Harold Heller, eon of Mr. awarding Os the and Mrs. William Heller of Decatur, were served winch took place Saturday, Decerntime enjoyed. The com-, ber 22. c.iarce nf the series in-i The marriage was solemnized at -HMHp. Lloyd Kreisohter and the parsonage of the St. Mary's # Licir.i-nsteiger. The, Catholic church at Assumption at ar- planning similareight o’clock Saturday evening, by

ftwigQi '■ wSs? J THB MM CSf>\ Aj, O» I v A • ■! ES Pg B flt S ' IB E9 74 6 I uO ■ Bill @tsr |l ftftl U? 29 s fi Sto m jB / Jm v ■ H" 2 1 pKI la Al * P atter «w IS cents in stsmps ot coin (coin preferred). ' Ete Wrap coin carefully.

w's d«i 1 j J aun, y Model. This style r SiZ , eS 14 - 16 - 18 bust measure, leqiures 3/ ; yards of 39-inch Wlt h H yarc] of 35-inch conWttyfe i M i~? ,imness and Chic. This EZ° CS '? ! ! fd for sizes M, 38, 40, ■Hf,, 1 ’ 1 '! 48-mches bust measure. ■K|' yards of 39-inch "■th x yard of 39-inch con!iWl?T PraC ‘. ica ' Li,tle R 'E- This designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 nSr3 ' Sile 8 re 9uircs

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yards of J9-inch material with yard of 35-inch contrasting. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense ot time and effort — our attractive BOOK OF FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that von can turn into chic 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 careiully.

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935.

Rev. Stolz, pastor of the church. The couple was attended by Mies Mary Mcßride of Assumption and Joe Mcßride of Decatur, sister and brother of the bride. For the occasion, the bride wore a dress of rust colored crepe trimmed in satin of the same color. Brown accessories and a turbln completed h*r costume. The following Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mcßride entertained with a wedding dinner for immediate relatives and friends. The young couple will make their home in Decatur where the groom is employed at the General Electric plant. He is a member of the local Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Mm. (Heller was also employed at the G. E. plant until recently. MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS The Young Peoples clues of the Baptist Sunday School met at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Frank Young for the monthly business meeting recently. The election of officers was held, and games were played during the social hour. The next meeting of the class will be held February 22 with Miss Nina Wynn.

PERSONALS Mrs. Ervin Elzey is a patient in the Lutheran hospital Fort Wayne. Carl C. Pumphrey visited in Ft. Wayne Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Ehlerding of Decatur route 2 was a shopper here Friday and renewed her paper for anothyear. David Cook, route 7, Decatur was a visitor here Friday and signed up for the paper for another year. Noah Hirschy of route 1, Berne was shopping here Friday and stopped in and renewed his paper for another year. Frank Heller of route 1, Berne was a caller here Friday and renewed his paper another year. Mrs. Charles W. Knapp. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and Mrs. J. H. Heller | visited in Indianapolis Friday, atl tending the meeting of the Indiana ; Woman's Democratic club. Raymond Maddox of Hartford City was a business visitor here. A large crowd attended the I dinner at the Christian church today. Ed Zwiek. new trustee of Preble township, was attending to business in this city today. Miss Peggy Morton, granddaughter of Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Dugan of this city was graduated from the Waukesha, Wisconsin high schco.l Thursday. She nad the honor of having the third highest grade in the class of 53 pupils and is a member of the national high school honor society. o SECURITY BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE defeated by a voice vote. A second amendment by Patman to reduce the interest rate on government bonds was howled down. As pafcsed, the bill authorizes the secretary of treasury to issue' new bonds to the extent of $11,525,052,350. A portion of this issue will be "baby” bonds —bonds —bonds of a denomination sufficiently low to be purchased by the man of modest means who is looking for an investment. These bonds are to be known as “savings" bonds. Their denominations, the bill specifies, shall be in terms of their maturity value and shall not be less than 325. They | are to bear a maximum of three per cent compounded interest and maturity is fixed at a minimum of I 10 years and a maximum of 20. No person will be permitted to [ hold at ono time in excess of 310.000 worth of one year's issue of the securities. Tile bonds will be tax-exempt. o College Given Old Bible Fairbanks, Alaska — (UP) — A Dm h Bible, printed 400 years ago, was proaeute dto the Alaska College libiviry by Gerritt Snider of Wiailla The bock was bound in heavy leather. with a chain to fasten it to tin 1 wall. It was well-illustrated with pictures curious nowadays, including one of the devil with horus and spiked till. —— - o —— Perfect Wedded Bliss Pcibody, Mass. —(UP)—The distinction of being an ideally married couple is accorded Mr. and Mrs. William Sheen, Ki) and 85, respectively. When they celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary, they announced th.it they never had hod a verbal skirmish during their married life. —o —— Kept Family Tradition iW nutchee, Wash.—(UP) -Shirley Claire, horn Christm i: Day. full filled a i’apiily tradition of holiday , birthdays. Her grandmother was i born on Decoration Day, a great I aunt on St. Patrick« Day, an uncle [on Columbus Day. a cousin on Nev. feat s day. ' u —— Cleanliness Note Springfield, Mo. — (U.R) —Water meters register high here on Saturdays, bath days: Monday, wash day, runs a close second.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyriuht, 1935, ting Featuret Syndicate, Inc. HOLLY WOO D—Holly wood i» much amused by Madge Evans’ unpremeditated sailing on the Europa. The star was one of many friends who went o n

shlpb oa rd to w'l s h Evelyn Laye and Frank Lawton bon voyage on their trip to England Madge stayed longer than the rest. In fact, she suddenly came to the awful realization that *.he ship was moving. Quick visions of a studio frantic-

y i h > F" -.^ T . I 1 1 J * Madge Evans [

ally trying to find her. And of sn ocean voyage without luggage. But Lawton rose to the occasion, made quick arrangements with the ship’s officers and Madge—very much relieved—came back on the pilot's boat. Little Anna Galizl. of 215 Canal street. New York City, is going to get the largest autographed picture that Shirley Temple has ever sent to a fan. Shirley receives hundreds of presents from her admirers, but Anna’s gift has made the biggest hit of all. It Is a miniature accordion, not a toy but the real thing on a small scale. For two days, Shirley has been showing off her new treasure to stars and officials at the Fox studio. She has played It for Janet Gaynor and she has carried ft into the forbidden sanctum of her boss, Winfield Sheehan. Already, It lias become the most famous accordion ever fashioned by the father of Anna Galizl, who made it specially for his child. Owner of a ranch down San Diego way, Bing Crosby will now pay the first visit to his property. The star heads south as soon as he finishes “Mississippi’’ to spend tour weeks Inspecting his vegetables and fruit groves. Dixie and the kids can’t go yet. for she is still at work on “Win Or Lose”. There'll be a family reunion, however, when this picture, too, is in the cutting room. What recently imported New York stage star blew up on a scene and went temperamental the other day, accusing bis leading woman, a clever little Hollywood actress, of giving

COURT HOUSE Leonard J. Kline, state relief coinmission, Celina, Ohio and Nina Jean j Westfcott, Geneva. Gerald Dick, factory employe, i Portland and Thejra Marsh, Adams County, Real Estate Transfers Adam Egly et al to Lester Frank Penrod, part of inlots 393 and 394 in Geneva for SBO. Lester Frank Penrod to Adam Egly et ux lot 393 and 394 in Geneva f :r SBO. u 2 YOUTHS LOOT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ear and removed 10 dresses, four of which were sold at a filling sta- ’ tion for $4. The rest of the clothing they placed in a rubbish con-, taincr near the jail, where they! stayed for the night. During the | night the rubbish was burned, and [ the dresses were destroyed. Dondzila and Gfabowski confess ed entering a church at Kenton. ()..| where they found trinkets and a ' number of Boy Scout insignias [ which they wore on their clothing

Rescue Crew of Foundering Sh ip 0 < .. These remarkable photos show scenes of the rescue of 45 crew mcn> bers of the Japanese freighter Hokuhian Maru in the Pacific by the liner President Jackson. Top, a lifeboat of the President Jackson with some of the rescued men, below, the freighter foundering.

Mtn the wrong cue? And, after he had driven her to tears, was hia face red to find out the mistake had been his all the time? Add to the week's funny stories the squelching of Ted Healy by a kid entertainer working In the

picture. "Reckless”. Ted asked the youngster to sing him a song and she otfeied to do it for a quarter. Just an old tease. Ted held up the quarter In one hand and a dollar bill in the other. "Which will you sing for?” he asked. The young-

J Ted Healy

, ster, her name is Jeanne Dunn, was stopped for a minute. Finally, she I said: , "I'll sing for the quarter. Mr. Healy. You can just wrap it up in that little piece of green paper.” [ KNICK-KNACKS—-i La Hepburn finally showed up at the studio, and In a t6-cylinder car. no less. Wonder what became of the station wagon she was driving i around Hollywood shortly before her departure? . . . Something else to worry about. Why did Marlene Dietrich turn away from the Paramount dining room the other day i and take a place at the counter i between an electrician, In overalls, . and an extra dressed as a French I gendarme? Her leading man. Caesar i Romero, later gallantly joined her. I . . . Pals of Charles Laughton say that incident with the newspaper- : man occurred after he had spent a particularly tough day on the set. . And was not as liad as reported to us. . . . Dorothy Mackaill’s constant escort at the Trocadero these nights , is E. E. Bellande. a transport pilot. . . . . And Eddie Hillman is showing ■ Ketti Gallian the sights again. . . . , Lew Ayres is home sick with a cold i . . . and Nat Pendleton, heh, heh, wants to challenge Man Mountain t Dean to a public wrestling bout. But , it may be too early to laugh, for Nat was once A. A. U. champion and represented America in the Olympic games in 1920. DID YOU KNOW—i That Chester Franklin, director of , “Sequoia”, painted the lobby displays • in Sid Grauman’s first theater in 1 San Francisco?

to escape suspicion. ’ The youths entered the St. Mary I church at Fort Wayne during services several days ago end looted .[the cloak room. They obtained six ■ pairs of gloves, 10 packages of : cigarettes, and $8 cash. They looted their room at tlie boarding house before they left, and had hidden a stolen blanket west of the city yesterday afternoon. They were going after the blanket when taken into custody. o Million Dollar Deal Closed Ouray, Colo —(UP) —A real million dolliir mining deal —the first in Colorado for som ■ years, was closed when a syndicate of Denver and Portland, Ore., men made final payment and took title to the Telluride [ Black Bear Mine, near Telluride. The mine formerly wus wned and I operated by Harry Payne Whitney, i the millionaire New York sports- ; man. 0 Turkey Growers Prosper Cleburne, Tex., —(UP) Johnson i County turkey-raisers ruin'd a toi lai of $40,C00 for their 1934 turkey | crop. Fourteen carloads of the birds ' were shipped, netting growers an 1 average of 16 cents a pound. It was • the largest turkey crop in yetirs.

Roval Bride and Bridegroom at Altar in Rome. »» 4 ' L r In the presence of members of Europe’s royal fam-, Beatrix, daughter of the former King Alfonso of dies Prince Alessandro Torlonia, son of the for- Spain, are pictured kneeling at the altar of Rome * mcT Elsie Moore of New York, and the Infanta _ Church of Jesus, as they were united in marnage,

RELATIVES’ AID (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) them near Mooresville at the time he was being sought by police officers throughout the Middle West. The house also took action on a bill designed to curb the activities of criminals. It passed the socalled uniform firearms bill which sets up new restrictions against the carrying of a pistol and provides that use of such a weapon in commission of a crime of violence shall constitute a separate felony. That measure goes to the senate for further action. Both senate and house held allday sessions in order to clear their calenders so that the members might spend the week-end at their homes. The house adjourned until 11 o’clock Monday morning, the senate until 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. The senate suspended its constitutional rules earlier in the day to pass a hill amending the financial institutions act to provide for the reorganization of some state banks and trust companies which have been closed or restricted in their operations since the bank

*■■■■■■ ’ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ 3 ■ ■ — ■ 3 f ‘ B ■ If ■ z r jgfrx x i ■ : Follow the Affairs s : > of the Nation j * By Renewing "W Z ■ Your Subscription to the B a —- — ■ ■ ■ ■ : DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT : a ■ ■ ■ ■ All eyes art turned to President Franklin D. ■ * Roosevelt and the daily actions and happen- ■ ® ings of our present session of Congress. a * ■ ■ What bills are they considering? How will u ■ they affect or benefit us? Undoubtedly we B 9 all would like very much to “sit in” on each R sa bessiion but as we cannot, we must do the g c next best thing ■ — - a * ii i v ♦ Read All About It In Y our ■ * Daily features ■ . indude Home Paper : ■ Market Reports a Court News Through our association with the United ■ Press we actually give you a ‘Ring Side’ scat ■ Church and School News || l j s important affair. Carefully trained ■ 3 Serial Storv reporters write each day for the Daily Demo- a ® crat the events and happenings... .giving a » Pop Eye Comic y ou an exact word picture of every proce- B * Editorials * dure. a a a a Local and State News R ec p j n touch with this important a Features Session. You can do it for less than ■ ‘ one cent a day by Renewing your Subscrip- ” a Don Today. 1 a " I " a i ■ ■ a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ssaßneaaßeeaaaß

holiday ot March, 1933. The measure also makes it possible for state banks and trust companies to loan up to 80 per cent on the appraised value of property when the funds are insured by the Federal Housing commission. At present such loans are limited to 50 per cent of the appraised valuation and cannot be for a greater period than five years. The bill already had passed the house and will get to the governor for his signature and become a law next week. —o- ■ —— ELKS MEMBERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE of harmony with American form of government. 8. Providing for revocation of naturalization of naturalized citizens advocating overthrow or change of government through force or violence. With cooperation of The AmeriLegion. the Junior Chamber of Commerce, various service clubs and patriotic organizations, tile citizens of each community will be i afforded the opportunity of signing thus indicating to their Congressman and Senators the conclusion

that the time is at hand to enact such legislative measures as will permanently remove the menace of those who seek the overthrow ot the government by force or violence. The petitions from all communities will be assembled at the Elks National Memorial Building in Chicago on February 22nd, Washington's birthday, and there grouped by congressional district and taken to Washington for formal presentation to the United States Senate and to the House ot Representatives. o « ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ (Paul Becker, Convoy, Ohio and Harold Blauvelt, Monroeville, dismissed today. Dr. Richard S. Wilson, Willshire, Ohio, medical patient, improving. Mrs. Clara Reusser, Berne, provingo WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. WiK pay 4c lb. Dc-catur Daily Democrat

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