Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1935 — Page 3

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< K r! 6 ® w '■ Ji ,r \P’I t l ’ '-■I M.-edaioH | ' >|l .■Ki.- *' W " I ,• <1 1: ■•l-'ib 'k WIA , . ll.' auxiliary ■ - 1.-. ar.: B r Vr K ladies ■•’ C PROGRAM ■Ej songs. COUGH DRop Rea! Throat relief! with ingredi- < f Vicks Vapoßub ■pTsß Fam y’s Theatre’ ■ _TOim — ■KiHT ALARM” ■HB wi,h C.ibhott. Judith Allen. jHKjI ant * H B Warner. ■ FiMiran's Benefit performance. and SATURDAY KI "TOM TYLER" ■MI in KWAK 01' THE RANGE” ■■always 10c and 15c

lUI K YEARS IN THE MAKING and worth every second! Wgn|*‘ le Df-NGAL LANCERS swing into action . .in hundsM 111 ' combat with vicious Afridi warriors . . wild pign& s I M ”’t of fighting men . . the lavish feast in the <>i Mohammed Khan . . bronzed nautch dancers . ■ tnnU r"” sccncs * n *l |e picture so mighty ami spectacular it years to make!! Partially filmed in India! ■ tK’nck' 011 a Coniedv; on Fri. & Sat.—OPENIJr l hapt<,r ° f “ LAW 0F THE WILD” with Rin-Tin-Tin. ■ j>.” eX ’ 4 ? e ev 'l Horse. Bob Custer. Ben Turpin. Lucille | H ft ne-,(OMED.Y! ACTION! ADVENTURE! Alsoi—.A Cartoon. NOTE; On account of the length of this program R”T Sh°w on Friday will start at 6:15. and on I h.t' RDAY XIniIT at 6 P. M. Matinee on FRIDAY nt SATURDAY at 2 P. M. I ED !.nY’J^ s ~9 LAr P ET TE COLBERT in “THE GILDE in ‘it ii4r>r?J, e °i role that made you rave about her ■T/happened one NIGHT.”

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mia* Mary Macy Phone* 1000 H-1001 r — Thur t oay ■ I Women of Moose, Moom Home, [7:30 p. m. ’I Phi DeU Cabaret Dance, Country , Club. i Baptist Philathao Claas, Mr. and [ Mrs. Harve Shroll, 7:30 p. m. I [ Common Wil) Study Club, K. of > |C. Hall. 7:30 p. mEta Tati Sigma. Miss Madeline Miller. 7:30 p. m. Dinner-bridge club. Mrs. Arthur .- ■ I Holthouee, 6:15 p. m. [ Union Chapel Indies Aid, Mrs. I; ‘ George Brown. 1:30 p. in. • | Union Chapel C. I. C. Chuas. Mr. and Mrn. R. O. Wynn. 7:30 p. m. i . | Better Hom ts Club. Mrs. John i , Floyd. 1:45 p. m. < W. H. M. S. Sewing Party Mrs. i ! O. L. Van. e. 2:30 ,p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ' p. m. Friday Evangelical Missionary Circle, I 1 I Miss Wilma Miller. 7 .p. m M. E. Young Married Couplee i ' j class, church basement. 6:15 p. ni. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jesse I i Edgell, 7:30 p. m. |l Saturday [ I Zion Reformed Didios Aid case- ’ | teria supper, 5 to 7 p. m, church. * Monday Pythian Sisters, meet at K. of P. I Home, 5:30 p. m. Womans Club, high school build■‘ing. 7:45 p. m. ’ Research Club, Mrs. Saylors, i 2:30 p. m. I Wednesday Shwkeepeare Club, Mrs. N-ah Fry. 2:30 p. m. i , Pioebe Bible Class annual banquet. church dining room. 6:30 p. m. I' . - read a japcr on “Historical Points' of Interest at Philadelphia." Mrs.! ■ Ben Schreyer presented a vocal solo ( i entitled “America the Beautiful.” Mrs. Alb rt Mutechler gave ai ( reading. “Youth and Manhood of I j George Washington." , Following the program a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. , ’[Dallas Goldncr when plans were I made for a cafeteria supper to be , | held Saturday. April 27. | The hostesses for the afternoon, < Mrs. Walter Deitseh, Mrs. Martini Miller, Mrs. Ed Miller, and Mrs. : Floyd Hunter served a luncheon ofil Valentine appointments. I |; > The annual banquet of the Phoe- i be Bible Class of the R formed Sun- ■ I ' day School will be held Wednesday .■ evening. February 20, at six-thirty o’clock in the church dining room. ‘ , Reservations must be oilled toll either Mrs. Charles Brodbok or.] Mias Matilda Selkmeyer not later 1 than Tuesday noon. i DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT 1 WILL GIVE TWO PLAYS < The Dramatic Department of the Womans Club will present two one < act plays before members of the ; club, Monday evening, at the high, school auditorium. Mrs. James El- 1 bcrson is in charge of the first play < "With the Help of Pierrette.” by i John D. Shaver. The scene is the < cobbler's shop of old Punchinello, i and flie time is in the long ago. i The cast of characters are: ] 1 Pun.'bin 110, Miss Eva Acker: Col- i — ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935.

unibine, his daughter. Miss Helen Shroll; Harlequin, hie apprentice, Miss Patsy Fnlleirkomp. and Pierrette, Mrs. Gerald Kohne. Miu. Jaimsi Cowan is tn charge of these, non pkiy. “Little Prison,” by George Milton Sav..g >. The acene reprceents th-> Interior of a large m di m elevator in a department store, ami the action tuk *s place immediately after th • elevator has stopped hetw-on the twelfth uml the eleventh floor on ths "downtrip”. T:e time Is five o’clo k in the ufternoon. The cast of eharact rs are: Daisy the elevator girl, Mrs. Ben Duke; IL-url, >i ribbon clerk. Mis. C. O. Porter; Mtaa Blanche Bundy, a news feature writer, Mrs. H. L. Kern; Mrs. IllehardNon, a wealthy patron, Mrs. J ime.s G. Cowen, and Mis<s Wilson, general manager of Bon-Ton, Mrs. Ernest Uhriik. At the close of this play Mto Martha Elizabeth Culland will present a tap dance number, and Mies Patny Fulh nkamp will give a charlactor dance in cfetunio. Mrs. Myers will meet her instrumental music class in Decatur at 6:15 p. m. Friday. At Preble the class will meet at 8:15 Friday evening. Tilie ar h club will meet I Monthly afternoon with Mrs. Leo I Saylorw instead of with Mrs. Henry Heller as previously announced. Mrs. Dan Sprang will b- the pro-1 gram leader. MOOSE LADIES HOLD CARD PARTY A large number of members of Women <f the Moose and friends enjoyed a public pinochle and bunco party held at the Moose Home. Wednesday evening. As a result of the games high i score prizes in pinochle were awarded to Mrs. Josephine Schirark ! and Mrs. William Noll. High score : prizts Li bunco were presented to Mrs. Ed Kelly and Miss Mae Snman. Following the games refreshments were served by blie hostesses, Mrs. J hn laische and Mrs. David Teeple. The Pythian Sisters will go to Willshire, Ohio, Monday evening to give degree work for a class of andidates. All members are rei quested to m et at the K. of P. Home at five-thirty o’clock. Those not having away to go are to call either Mrs. Gil .s Porter cr Mrs. Ed Ahr. Walter Kruetzman of route 2. De atur was shopping here yesterday and renewed his paper. — SHAKESPEARE CLUB ENJOYS INDIAN PROGRAM The Ladies Shakespeare Club met | at the home of Mrs. Charles Teeple.' Wednesday afternoon, with eigh- j I teen members present. The meeting i ! was opened by noding the collect. The ladies were informed by their [ president. Mrs. Charles Dugan, of I the iFtate federation meeting to be held May 22 to 24. at toe Claypool hotel in IndianapolisMrs. Teeple was also leader, giving a survey of “The 'lndian of the Frontier.” which was a continuation of the February sixth program. Mrs. Teepl? gave a vivid picture of the Indian’s own story of their .particular characteristic haunts of wild life, .dtating that they are highly susceptible to natural beauty deeply interested in the inner meaning of Lire w -rid they live in. Consequently when the white man drove them farther and father west the members steadily decreased until 1900. The United States government dealt with the Indians by treaties up to 1878, and after that by congressional enactments. Mrs. Teeple pa-saed beautiful |

I CORT - Last Time Tonight - GEO. ARLISS “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” Edna May Oliver, Frank Morgan, Charlotte Henry, Janet Beecher, Frank Albertson. Pius-Bernice Claire - J. Harold Murray ‘The Flame Song’ —. ♦ I Extra! Extra! Added Attraction! | “THE FIGHTING PRIEST” A pictoral review of the Man of the Hour, Rev. Chas. E. Coughlin This Gigantic Program at Only 10c-15c Sat. Only Buck Jones “DESERT VENGEANCE” Sun. Mon. Tues. Shirley Temple "BRIGHT EYES’ James Dunn, Judith Allen. * First Sun. Eve. Show at 6:00 Free to every person attending I the Sunday Matinee beginning | at 2 p. m. a beautiful auto- | graphed photograph of Shirley ! | Temple. ♦ — ♦

NEW FORD V-8 CAR ON DISPLAY HERE I _ w --

PICTURED above is the new Ford de luxe Fordor sedan for 1935 which has Just been announced. The new Ford V-8 cars have new. modern body lines and a combination of engineering improvements giving

I views of New Canopy, built over I Plymouth Rock, an outstanding I -tatue of Maseasoit at the I'ft. Mrs. W. A. Lower, and Mrs. Teeple both read poems of the Indians. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Noah. Fry, and Mrs. George Walton will be the leader. “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” SUBJECT OF CLUB Mrs. Sam Shamp was hostess to the members of the Historical club lat her home. Wednesday afternoon. Eighteen members responded <o the ; roll call with quotations and cur-j rent events. Mrs. J. M. Miller presented a pa- , per on "Abniham Lincoln.” She, | presented Lincoln as a statesman. I | lawyer, and president. Sub-topics - were giv n by Jliv. Ben DeVor and, Mrs. H ;nrer Lower. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER Ti e menu for the Cafeteria supper to be given at the Reformed ' church, Sautrd.y evening will include smoth red chicken, creamed chi. ken and biscuits, noodles, meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy,' baked beans, baked apples, cold daw. potato salad, perfection salad, j fruit salad, cake, pie, ice cream.; offee, and rolls. The Womans Club will me t in the high school building. Monday [evening at seven forty-five o clock, i The Dramatic section will have : charge of the program. The Missionary Circle of toe Evangelical church will meet with [ Miss Wilma Miller, Friday evening, j at seven o’clock. E. D. T. S. CIASS MEETS TUESDAY The E. D. T. S. lass of the Christian Sunday School met at the home of the assistant teacher, Mias Gertrude Brandyberry, Tuesday even, ing. The business meeting was con , ducted by Miss Katheryn Kohls, and Miss Marjorie Drum read the, roll call- The business meeting was closed with a prayer. Tables were arranged for playing hwarts, and prizes were awarded to Mias Heton Jean Kohls and Miss j Marjorie Drum. A two course lunch eon was semd by the hostess,) I assisted by her sister. Miss FI r-; I ence Brandyberry. [ MEETING OF , A. B. C. CLASS The A. B. C. Class of the Union I Chapel church met Tuesday even-, ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs I John Walbheiw. The m eeting was | opened by singing and scripture by ! Mrs. Lloyd Bryan and prayer by! Mrs. Earl Cl»ase. The business was conduced by) the president, Mrs. Sylvestsr Ever-; hart. Llcyd ißryan gave a talk on ; “Why Two Hearts are Better than ; One,” John Walters sang a solo,, and Mrs. Earl Chase presented an i accordion solo. After the program games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments of Valentine appointments were served. The next meeting will be held March 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd BryanThe Young Peoples class of the Union chapel United Brethren Sunday School will meet Friday evening, February 15 at the home of, Mrs. Frank Engle. Each member is requested to bring a Valentine. L.aps To Death From Empire State Building New York. Feb. 14—(UP) - While j a distraught young man was telling detectives of a threat of suicide he had Just received by telephone from the sweetheart wito- whom h ? h -d quarreled, the teletype informed his listeners he was too lite. The girl leaped to her death from the 86th floor of the Empire State building. She was identified as Miss Irma

greater ease of control and Increased riding comfort. These include relocation of the front spring and engine farther forward, and seating of the passengers between the wheels and closer to the center

Eberhardt, 22. whose lliome was in . I Lyndhurst, N. J. Raymond Rebecci. 27, sweetheart I of Miss Eberhardt, who received I the tragic announcement — “Ray- t mond. I am going to kill niys If” — i and immediately sought police aid, I told detectives he and the girl had ; quarreled a few days previously. PERSONALS R. P. Davis nf Blue Creek town- ; ship was a visitor in Deratur today. | The movie. “The Night Alarm.” ; I sponsored by Decatur firemen was ' j largely attended at both matinee | i nd evening performances Wednes-1 [day. The benefit show will be re- j I prated tonight with chows beginn-! ing at 7 and 9 o’clock, at the Madi- | son theater. Admission is 10 and 15 c nts. Otto Sales of Geneva was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. Mrs. Mil-) ler. and Mre. Albert Mutschler were ; visitors in Fort W.iyne, Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Holtnouse 'and daughter Florence and Mrs. CharII s H Ithous - spent Wednesday in ; Fort Wayne. 1 Mrs. Don Farr, Mrs. Leo Kirsch • nd Mrs. Walter Miller visited it Fort Wayne. Wednesday. Mrs. Herm n Ehinger and Mrs William Klapper spent Wednesday visiting in Fort Wayne. ; Mrs. Raymond Kohne and Mrs ! Gerald Kohne s;ent Wednesday m Fort Wayne. I lugust Walters was a business visitor in Fort Wayne, Wednesday Mrs. H. L- Kern and Mrs. Hubert I Omlor motored to Fort Wayne, yes , terday. Mrs. Tony Kohne of near Decatur is recovering from injuries she received in an automobile accident recently. ° Adams County Memorial Hospital * Mrs. Zelda Van Buskirk. Route 2. Monr eville was admitted Tuesday for a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell. Decatur, Route 4. are the parents of a liabv girl born Wednesday. February 13. The baby has been i named Phyllis Eileen. Mrs- Lenora Hilyard, 808 Russel [street, submitted to a major operaI tion Wednesday. Donald S. Peckham, Monroeville, | I underwent a major operation, Wed- [ ) nesday. Mi-s. Adeline Bieberich, Route 1. Decatur, w.is admitted today for a I major operation, Deltr.a Ehlerding, Decatur. Route; 12, was admitted today where ho j underwent a tonsillectomy. Roger Ward, son of Harley Ward. ; i underwent a mujor operation, Wed- ■ nesday. Emanuel R. Baker, Route 7. Deca- ! f ur; Mrs. Ri hard Roop, 409 North [seventh street, and Mrs. Josephine Bagley, Berne, were dismissed Wed- | nesdayAnderson Coach Is Confined To Home Anderson, Ind., Feb. 14 —(UP) Coach Archie Chadd of Anderson ihigli school is confined to his home here under quarantine for 30 days I be auee of scarlet fever. Chidd’s wife and two year old ' son, Billy, both have contracted , I the disease. Court Decision To Be Appealed Fort Wayne. Ind., Feb. 14—(UP) [ The federal court deeision on the | '[reorganization of the Studeb'keri i and Rockne Motors corporation will, ; be appealed, it was learned here to-1 day. The reorganization plans were ap- ■ proved by federal judge Thomas W.

- - N of the car to provide improved ear weight balance and passenger weight distribution. Crankcase ventilation has been added to the Ford V-8 engine, of which more than 1.300,000 are now on the road.

Slick lr re J nuary 28. The appeal, to be filed in S util fiend within the next few days is on behalf of Bernard Weaver of Atlanta, Ga.. and two Minneaiidin, Minn., [ stockholders. It will be heard in the United States circuit court of appeals in Chic go. o Oregon's Liquor Sales Aided Salem, Ore.—(U.R>—Oregon’s first | year in the retail liquor business ' grossed $3,579,447, reported the liquor control commission. The ' state liquor stores turned over approximately $1.100,01i0 to unernI ployment relief. Clarence Mitchell Held For Contempt I I Clarence Mitchell was arrested I Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff Dallas Brown on an atta liment ordered by Judge Huber M. DeVoss for contempt of eourt. Mitchell Is alleged to be delinquent on his ali- ; m. ny and support money due his : wife. Ora B. Mitchell, who recently < i oftained a divorce in the Ad.'ins i : circuit court. He is b ing held in the Adans county jail pending his arraignment.

Rulitty fate to match Time-Proved V-8 Performance . ' ‘ ** "*^ w ****o*(v <Wrtr . . w- \

THE 1935 Ford V-8 has many advantages “Taking a back seat” used to mean sacri- ... . . i> . .i. • „ ficing comfort —until the 1935 Ford introvou 11 want to investigate. But there s one , . . t> • ■ • „ i you ii num. •.« ... e duced Center-Poise, placing back-seat that belongs at the top of the list —Comfort passengers in front of the rear axle instead to match V-8 Performance. of over it. (See illustration below.) To any one who has been behind the wheel f F™nt-seat passengers in the New Ford 7 , find all roads easier, too —thanks to of a l ord \-3—- hlio knows from experience Center-Poise, another example of Ford what a difference a V-8 engine makes — 110 pioneering, which combines and applies Other statement about this amazing car could three related engineering principles in a . manner certain to make motor car history! be half SO impressive. qj Longer, more flexible springs, act It’s a statement you can quickly prove, farther apart, retain lime-proved Ford too—and have a lot of pleasure doing it. advantages, and provide a longer base for There has never been a Ford like this ~ one. And there Sno better time to see it gine—and other improvements in design than today! —more nearly equalize weight distribution on all wheels; - tion of all scats cradles pas- />- I sengers between the wheels. CIWL ' jf 495 I .. andup.f.o. b. Detroit. with | vwzxm* ■ Safety Glass all around. TUNE IN the.. Radio Program, pre.ent.d by Ford Deafer.. FORD SUNDAY V’?!*’*!'!' T'",* EVENING HOUR. Symphony OreheMra and ee! rr-ted gue.t• PMn7‘J^he Univ"r"L' o'clock. Central Standard Time, all Columbia Station*. FRED V ARING AND Credit Company. UIS PENNSYLVANIANS. Every Thursday evening al 8:30, Central Standard Time, all Columbia Station*. L——— ■ n ——■■■■■ A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY"

0. S. THEATER DRAWS PRAISE Milwaiiken —(UP)—The Anw-] han thoai'r is the finest In the, world. In the opinion of Allardyce [ ;Nlcoll. suei'ftssor to the lain Gwirge I j Pier e Huk r as head of the dram i 1 department at Yale University. Hej apoke re. .' ntly in Milwaukee. "Among the fine plays of the cur-1 rent s asoti I would lace "The; Children’s Hour’ and ’Within the Gates’," Nleoll said. “The latter, I I thing, is the letter work, for it Is I furth-er removed fr<m thn’re llarn ! that I believe Is on the Wane in our j thfut r. “The tr nd In Am< ricnn dram*. I 1 believe, is toward .some c iaracte’r- j istlc form of conventionalism call it el.i sli'ism If you like but <• rt-1 ainly away from the re Ism that I was developed in the 19th Century." , Nleoll said he was disappoint d in the last two Eugene O'Neill plays I I whi h he said showed a tou h of .sentimentalism. A. soft sp ken young Englishman, i Nicoll appears much like a college . student, although he is the author! of several looks on Shakespeare., Ft. Wayne Divorce Case Is Still On The divorce trial of Luell i Braun I vs. Oscar Braun may be con hided i late this afternoon in the Adams i circuit court- The case was venuid here fr tn Allen county, T ie morning sewfon was spent in evident' 1 produced by the defendant. A number of witnesses were produced who swore that they had ss'en Mrs. Braun in the company of other men or had heard her making “dates” with other meruover a party telephone line. 0 Seek Damages Os Huntington Mayor Huntington, Ind.. Feb. 14—(UP) Dam gee may be asked from Mayor Clare W. H. Dings because he extended service fr >m the municipal light plant in defiance of a circuit order, it was indicated today. The order was obtained by the Northern Indiana P wer com)>any. Bangs supervised extension of city plant current to 62 homes and stores while avoiding receiving the court order for 11 days. The appeal for d mag -s is expected to lie contained in a supplementary complaint to be filed by

Page Three

power company attorneys before ;,<'.lal Jndge David SmlLl, F.rt Wuyiif. o— — • Fort Wayne Judge Will Speak Here Judge Clarence fl. McNabb of Fort Wayne will be the iprtaclpal i sp-aker at the February .n etiug lof the Adams County Woma./s ! Democratic club, to be held ut th ■ [ Rice Hotel, Frid y. February, 22. The meeting will he u dinner and [program, th ■ full program to be anti uticed lut r. The committee in charge of ticket | l ».Jes lii Decatur includes Mis., Petity .Macklin, Mrs. Charles «ml I Mm. Frank Crist.

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