Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1935 — Page 3

FSQETY

■dERNA RT ,. f cOF J T Jodern Art" "'ere W"\ -.sting of the Art <!*>• ■ thrWom.n-0 flu.'.; ■** nt .~, at the homo of Mrs., f ; M "day ovonitm. ■.Srtti". , jtl) a j,na|. ■a Bernice Nelson ■’"Tr’for'the program ami pa-1 M**" Ihv MW Margaret I:Tm« Olive nolhold and la'I a ' .-on. Mrs- Homer Lower ■ 4 i a member of the commit-, 11, made by the blind were! Kted ,h< - T7iw in « K t’tne *<w enjoyed following W "L fl „d refreshments were ■wogra® an “ r Ej by the committee. 1 ru rati Sigma sorority will VIW Gloanya Elzey LSnight a. seven-thirty ! ■ v bee class K SOCIAL EVENING we of the Church, Kwi held a party recently at the , IT of dm Smith. Games were Ed and priw *' prP won E| Hawkins and Mns. Irwin. the^ ■her- . E cream and cake were served Ecu Smith. Dixie Miller. Bonnie Eok. Normo Peterson. Mrs. Ir-. Ead Ralph Hawkins. E meeting of the Historical E will held with Mrs. John E Wednesday afternoon at twoEy o'clock instead of with Mm.: ■ DeVor. Hie St. J an of Arc Study Club ■ mm at the home of M .ry Ul- | K Wednesday evening promptly EfM-thirty o’clock. MEW OF PLAY len at meeting ■ke Dramatic depirtment of the j En'<; Club met Monday night j Eehome of Miss Eva Acker on j C street. Mrs. John L. Peterson | ■the assisting hostess. ■n. Ernest Ultra k reviewed the 1 11. kssue of the Stage ntaga-1 ■ tnd Mrs. ftilmer Richer re-! Led the December issue. An in-1 Ejnk story of the play “Dods-j E” was told hv Mrs. Raymond I

•• Helps IgSpREVENT many coids BfflgW DIOPS UP EACH NOSTRII j

H By HARRISON CARROLL H Copi/riyht, 19.15, I>«s Ftatuia .'•hnJiratf, Inc. Hollywood—a it- e problem at the Troradero the tnitr *e:r U\o actresses. Had Seen to t' e It.diet ltusse MCb

with a ■ One l.fte.i as site Hht.-tt T:it mJH-’ ' H tv "e-■■ .a:.: ■ SBBoratro - let trail nat--7 os the n *Mc h, you t! ated ones. < correct'

l rb |M t 1 t, Marlene Dietrich

9g . You crobablv know right off. but discussion waxed hot around the oor t2bl *»- And. apparently, if a b«n taken. I.a Dietrich hsv e come off the loser. « Bat we, Traus lianton. In a loud *oice “No!" M “!» Di «trich was perfectly corfll, ' defends the Paramount fashion d f' sner "A woman who can't H. 5* sr4l 'efu!]y with a train has *»,? ™ aess wearin S o»e- I" Europe. ■ '" k U|> * train for dancing, Is eating peas with a knife"’ ■ taleTf*' ** h -'“’ " ~’ >™ •'Bh* M knlf . I’ear rrom somebody's m kan 4 train on a crowded 6rfiK “,. tlor ' But. os Travis would o,lt - we must not :Hw, * “ P &rl y where women ®<»r trains. Uaie°?‘"*, * BcanJ a'otis affair. 0 An " U-nionth- ■ .b, ick S ev ; r ° f , Rot,ert Young, has BH you n-, I*' 1 *' An<l * sweller shiner ■ 4 Sh * tried to kiss 9 k ‘ let her have' £ * k ' d party ' an J B ft 'lr'se^!lh n G '* r(ran!l celebrated 9 k> rolag" to ,:•«"* anniversary - c2i“ av,, “ r Bnd by ■ fete! by the cruelty of hadanm* S"»rrled. he 9 Mmf h?n ‘° * aL No* he ■*t ’ u * mus t diet and can t '** that ' ,n on « of those »> scarce .. f ° Un<l aotlng 9 * te ®» 4 on fori ' ed *° 99 aa OJ * salesman? 91 SL * Pictur,"".!“ u ' upon ootrpletSH "eeouy tnev ' * oertaiil studio. JK * v *rything away from

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, It A. M. Mlee Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Albert Miller, 7: SO p. m. 1 Trl Kappa social mooting pc.d. pound one we k. Carpe 111 m Cinh th atro party •tnd .socia meeting. Mrs. Jonas Bush. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland (school, 1 p. m. I). H. S. Keinor i lass play, school auditorium, 8:IS p. m. Itridge Club, Miss Dorothy Haley 7:30 p- m. Wednesday ! Historical Club, Mrs. John Schug 2:30 p. m. St. Join of Ar<- Study Club, Mary j Uitnan. 7:30 p. m. prompt, j Ladies Sh ikespeare Club, Mrs. , Ralph Yager. 2:30 p. nf. Thursday j Dinner Bridge Club, Muss Madge Hite. 6:15 p. m. Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. in. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics I Club, Mrs. Orland Fortney, 1:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss (Jlennys Elzey, 7:30 p. m. Friday Den Mur open installation of officers, Ben Hur Ha!!, 7:30 p. in. Pinoc-hle Club, Mrs. AVm. L.ster. 7:30 ip. m. Saturday | Evangeliial Ixiyal Domis class , steak supper, church basement, 5 l to 7 p. m. U. D Ladies Aid Society cafeteria supper, ohtirch Uisement, 5 to 7 p. in. — i Kohne. Following the program a social ! hour was enjoyed. The Ladies Aid Society of the ; United Brethren church will serve 1 a cafeteria supper in the church j ( basement Saturday evening from 1 . five to seven o’clock. MRS. DAVID 2EHR HONARED ON BIRTHDAY A birthday dinner was served! Sunday for Mrs. David Zehr at her , home on Russell street. Those pre-. isent were Mr. and Mrs. Amel Sh'.iffner of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. -and Mm. E. L- F reman and Mrs. Will- 1 ! iam Kauffman of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Irwin, Raymond Zehr and Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr. j Afternoon and evening callers were Claude Foreman and daughter

her dreMcing room but oue item—a picture of lier hushand? Comedy on a murder mystery set. Edgar Allan Woolf, who helped write “The Casino Murder” case script. Is a great

cook and. for a neat touch in the picture, wrote in a scene where Philo Vance prepared “eggs chinoit**. Which was all very well until Paul Lukas, who now plays the detective, read the script. Lukas, also a dabbler at the culinary art.

Paul Lukas

I V<• I • u•• • / —• loudly protested the recipe. “If I'm forced to prepare eggs chinoit that way," he says, "in all fairness. I think Woolf should be compelled to eat them.” KNICK-KNACKS— Limey Claws, a property man on Warner Brothers' “Callente" troupe, will never be the same after running a one dollar bill up to SI.IOO at the border town casino. . . . Lupe Velet and Johnny Weissmuller had a secret date together the other night at the Trocadero—no secret that each wore black and white check coats you could see a mile away. . . . Variety, the theatrical sheet, reports 3.500 New Yorkers standing in line, at midnight, to get into "The Lives of a Bengal Ijineer". The show was run till 6am... For the local premier of the picture, Francesca Braggiottl. will stage a ballet of the seasons. By special arrangement, her husband, John Lodge, will listen to a broadcast of the affair as he sails toward Panama on the S. 8. Virginia. . . If plans work out. Lodge may do the play "Symphony" before he returns to Hollywood. He'll also visit his mother, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, In Washington. . Mary Ross, this city's popular policewoman, phones to say that Gloria Swanson has consented to appear and burn the mortgage of the “Blde-a-Wee" home. Even her pals didn't know It but Gloria sent 4100 a month to this home for more than six years. . . . Ida Luplno Is buck in Hollywood . . . and Fred Keating got out of the hospital. DID YOU KNOW— That William Selter. the director, owns 500 golf putters—the only salvage from a miniature golf course he went for Just before the bottom dropped out of the fad 7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 99, 1905

Jean of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Zrthr. son Harold and danghter Ruth of Now Haven. BEN HUR LODGE TO HAVE OPEN MEETING Th ■ B n Hur lodge will hove an open Installation of officers for the j public in the Ben Hur Hall Friday | night at seven-thirty o'clock. J. \. Horn of Fort Wayne, special representative, will uct as Installing of- | fleer. All Ben Hur members, their fa- , mill h and friends ore urged to he j present ut the meeting. Following the Inn filiation a bunco party will I tie held and a social time enjoyed. — j FORMER LOCAL NURSE I ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE I Announcement Is made of the i marriage of Miss Pauline Dro, | daughter of Mrs. Pauline Dro of Berne iiid Dr. Thomas J. llenton. j which took place at Willard Springs Illinois, a suburb of Chicago on Thursday, January 24. Th- bride ibis bi-en serving as a nurse at the Jeffersonville Hospital ■ at Chicago and was a former nurse at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. FAMILY GROUP HONORS MRS. WELKER Children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs- S. T. Welker githered at th' Welker home Sunday to honor | Mrs. Welker on her sixty seventh i birthday anniversary. The guests orrived at the party j with weli filled baskets and a dellI i ions dinn r was served. A large j birthday cake with sixty seven lighted candles centered the table. The honored guest received many | birthday gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. T Welker. Mr. and j Mrs. Karl Welker and children M<tx- : ine and Harold. Harlie Welker and son Cordon. Mr. and Mrs. Croce Tope and children R bert and Mary I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroischer and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. John I Shook and fondly Betty, Ernest, j Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias WeiJ ker and children Robert and Dor- | othy, Miss Ethel Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker and son Jack of i Lima. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 1 Welker and son Rkhard, Jena Mos--1 er ond children Arthur. Lucille and Billy of Fort Wayne. j The Loyal Dorcas class of the j Evangelical Sunday School will serve a steak supper in the church b sement Saturday night from five I to seven o’clockST. PAUL LADIES AID SOCIETY The St. Paul Ledies Aid Society I met recently at the home of Mrs. O. T. Johnson with a Pot-luck dinner at the noon hour. Quilting was j enjoyed throughout the day. Mrs. Freeman Walters gave the . Scripture reading and Mrs. Hensley led in priyer. Those present were j the Mesdameg Emma Schnepp, | Harve Smith, Charles N’yffier, John llirehy *tnd daughter Lena. Freej man Walters and daughters Anola 'and Naomi, Tom Bess. Floyd Smitley and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hensley M irgery Shoaff. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. N'yffler on February 21. iMRS. ANNA BIXLER I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The eighty second birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anna Bixler of Bern? woe celebrated at a family dinner served at the Bixler home Monday evening. Mrs. Bixler is in good health and active for her advanced ageHer children and their families were present at the birthday dinner. The children are Mrs. Marie Hoffman of Loganeport; N. A. Bixler of Decoutr; Mrs. W. G. Hinder of Hastings, Nebraska; Mrs. E. C. Smith. Mrs. Albert Winteregg. Mrs. Amos Reusser, and E- D. Bixler o Berne. INTERESTING PROGRAM Sven at literature meet The Literature department of the Woman's Club met Monday night at the borne of Mrs. John Tyndall, who was also chairman of the progiam committee for the meeting. The life and works of Sheiwood Anderson were studied «d Mm. Tyndall gave a description of the kind of works of the author and read some of his poems. Mrs C. A. Dugan reviewed a otorv from the collection. Winesburg. Ohio. Anderson's home town and*Mrs. Bert Townsend renewed the short story, “1 m A Foci A brief cutline of the * « r S Wife" was given by Mrs. H. R- Car the program a social Stour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. . o . — ♦ 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital 4 Mrs. Ruth Bryan, Route 2, Decatur, major operation Monday after''Trs Fay C- Hively. Monroeville, major operation, Monday evening^ Miss Ruth Yost, daughter of Mr. \ v. Yost, 1004 West Ad ams street! medical patient. Miss Yost was placed under an oxygen aire Monday evening and her condition wos reported to he improving this morning.

Pd "■ ' tdffi*** . : Aj. v V && D" “ a •/ \Jf one movin ** Smokers of Chesterfield are funny that way, you can hardly move ’em. They evermore like ’em, and they evermore stick to ’em. Chesterfields are milder-they taste better . @ ml, Lick.fTT & Maras Tobacco Co.

I—CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTE RADIO PROGRAM LISTINGS Columbia Network Monday, Wednesday and Saturday each week 9:00-9:31 P. M. E.S.T. 8:00-S:39 P. M. C.S.T. 7:00-7:30 P. M. M.T. 0:00-6:30 P. M. P.T. Mondays LUCREZIA BORI Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus. Wednesdays LILY PONS Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus. Saturdays RICHARD BONELLI Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus. CAST BALLOTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that advantage, howTVer. It is estimated that only 40 per cent of the normal vote in the district would be cast because of the customary apathy in special elections where local issues are not at stake. Should Durgan be elected. President Roosevelt's “new deal” pol--1 Icies will receive a staunch supporter. {Halleek, on the other ! hand, has indicated he will oppose many of the new deal policies. Both candidates favor payment of the bonus. I Halleek conducted a campaign tour which carried him into each of the 13 counties in the district. Durgan contented himself with a hand shaking tour because of the strong organization which his

party has perfected. The Democratic state committee set up temporary headtiuarters at Lafayettte to aid his campaign.. o Missionary Society W ill Give Program A program in keeping with Self Denial Week will be presented by the Women's MLsionary Society of j the Evangelical church in the church auditorium Wednesday evening, in place of the regttlor midweek prayer eervice. The theme of the program will be "Dare We Fail Him". Mrs. Eugene Runyon will have charge of the proggium and special music will be presented by Mrs. llvan Stucky and Patsy McConnell. Pamphlets containing Scripture readings and prayers for each day of the week will be read by Miss Arline Becker, Mrs. Alva Buffenbar- : ger, Mrs. Robert fiarard, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Amos Graber, Mrs. Fred Chronister and Miss Dorothy Spuller. BRONX GERMAN | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j through his slashing cross-ques-tioning. that Hauptmann, who had only a little money at the beginning of 1932. quit his carpenter's job the day the ransom was pa'd. bought a S4OO radio and a SI2G ! pair of field glasses, sent hie wife on a trip to Germany, went on ; hunting trips, took an automobile trip to California, and planned to i go to Germany himself —and that i all this prosperity came to him . after the kidnaping, i He also drew from him the > declaration that he didn’t know 1 1 Violet Sharpe, the maid at the I J

• home of Dwight W. Morrow who i committed suicide, or any member -of the Lindbergh or Morrow establishments. Onp of the most damaging pieces of evidence introduced were deposit slips showing that Haupti mann continually put silver de- . posits in his bank. Hauptmann ; denied they were silver deposits. "They were in bills,” he declared, “but I made a mistake in ‘ making out the slips." It is the state's contention that this «ilv >r came to Hauptmann as change, for small purchases made , with large ransom hills. MAKE CHANGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE > — spective of the amount of their • capital or population of their ro- . specitive communities, Peters said. Os the 428 state banks and trust companies under supervision of the . state department of financial institutions. all except 53 are members of the federal reserve or 1 FDIC or both, Peters said. Eighty-five of the 390 building and loan associations are members I of the federal home loan and bank system. Former regulations limited approve mortgagees to lending institutions located in urban areas 1 which had trading regions embrac- ; ing a contiguous population of not ’ less than fi.ooo. They also required an unimpaired capital and sur--1 plus of not less than SIOO,OOO. SITUATION IN ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE > Long will return here Thursday ■ to preside “ex-officio” over anothi j er special session of the Louisiana , i i

legislature. Long announced last Friday that he was trying to “legislate this situation peacefully.” and it was reported that h* t s next move would be to legislate out of office certain elected public officials w'ho have been hostile to his dictatorship. WTONALS I a*. Thomas Baltzell of this city dropped in last evening and renew- | ed lii-s p iper for another year. Sylvester Schroeder and Roger Andrew's of Flint. Michigan, visited friends and relatives in this city over the week-end. Mrs. Andrews accompanied them to Flint. Cornelius Schirack i-s visiting with his brother. Joseph Schirack, 4014 Arcadia Blvd., Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Dan Miley residing three miles north of Wren, Ohio and nine mili-s southeast of Decitur, suffered 1 an injury to the first finger on her left ihand Saturday night when an iron bed on which she was replacing a roller, Ml on her finger. STRANGE THEFT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j managed to get in and out of those places without being detected was a mystery. Blcssfleld left the bank of Manhattan company yesterday with $2.300,030 in securities- He was accompanied, as always, by an armed guard, John McCarthy. He went first to the Devine company’s dc- ! livery room, high up in a Wall Street skyscraper, where he delivered $850,000. The receipt the DeI vine cierk was to sign called for j ft

Page Three

mere and Blossfield sent his guard back to the bank to get hire securities that had been left out of his portfolio by error. He waited to one side of the teller's window, his portfolio on the ledge at his elbow. A few minutes later when McI Carthv returned and he got his receipt, he turned to where the port- ■ folio had been. It was gone. No one had been in the room, so far as anyone saw, except other bank | messengers.

Burkes LAYING MASH with Cod Liver Oil Q C Pe r 10° 'ZIsOO Pounds BURK’S OA r' LAYING L U SUPPLEMENT cn Per 100 Pounds JO % » 0(; 4:11 SUPPLEMENT qa peri °° Pounds BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 25