Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

9SOCI ETY.

ZION LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING TW Zion Ladie-t Aid Society me. with Mrs. William H. Yager Thursday for an ail day meeting. Quilt piecing was a feature of the day's program, and a social hour was enjoyed. Thirty nine persons were present at the meeting. A Mother's day program was given by the president, Mrs. Yagand devotional services were led by Rev. James Shady. Preble 4H CLUB ELESTS OFFICERS The Preble Jolly Junior 4 H Club held its organizaziion meeting recently at the home of the leader. I Hereneta II >ffman. The following offlcTs were elected: Norma Wefel, president; Dorothy Werling, vicepresident; Mirkini Hoffman, secretary, and Anita Stolp, song and yell leader. The next meeting will be held Saturday, May 11. at the lioxj of the leader. Th >e present at the meeting were Eldora and Olga Se.:vuler, Anita Stojp, Dorothy Werling, Leona and Norma Wefel. Marjorie Dilling and Miriam Hoffman. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid S.clety will hold an all-day meetink Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ■ Gust YakeI The Corinthian class of the Chris- , tian Sunday Scnool which was to •have met Monday has been postponed one week. MEETING OF kekionga club The members of tho Kekionga I 4 H Club of St. Mary's township met at the home of Mis. Glen Maim Wednesday to reorganize. The following officers were elect- , cd: Ver-i DeVoe. president; Ruth , Mary Smith, vice-prsaident; Maxine Noll, secretary; Betty Clark, assistant secretary; >lmolu Case, yell leader; Prances Ray, press reporter. I. Six members and the leaders, Mrs. Charles Nyffler and Miss , Helen Nyffler were present. Visit- , ors were Jean Ray, Florence and Emma Lou Pyne ion and Winona ManlierThe next meeting will be held May 15 at the Pleasant Mills school • building. W. A. Klepper has returned from, a business trip to Chicago.

Nothing Could Be Lovelier For Summer Afternoons for Tourt A? I or Country Then This J®—. 7 A, Sheer Cotton Print i By Ellen Worth V A paste gives emphasis to the cool 3, vY a. raped shoulders, so utterly feminine \j aJL? \ \ and smart. You'll fike the square I V"\ cut of the necklire. I I 1 This dainty sheer cotton lawn dress is very effective in new looking j L. I print, that combines red, grey and yW’ white. Finish the edge of the sleeve / / 7 frills with picot (done professionally) or roll the edges, if ymi prefer. ® VUH Other fascinating mediums are MI chiffon linished voile prints, sttiped - lj« 1 or tiny checked handkerchief linen, sa, y I tub pastel silks, ete. -g 4ft § ' Style No. 403 is designed for sizes dSy 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches * hast. Size 16 requires 3% yards of ° He \ 39-inch material. I n \ Our Spring Fashion Book is Ell 1 beautifully illustrated in color. /Fl n I Price of BOOK 10 cents. 1 Jag I' | Price of PATTERN 15 rents in ™ stamps or eoin (coin is preferred). I j I S |7 ft Wrap coin carefully. / •-/ LrfSft I /f? “ B'A UJ go. U-gl return Mail Addies: N. Y. Pat-t'.-rat Bnreati (Denatur Daily Demo- aftsf-r 0 X I It I trut) 23rd St. at Fifth Aveuue, I I \l I NeXv York City. \ ■ / M \ • JX\ * iW* 4 403

WIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“HE WHO DANCES PAYS THE PIPER’’ BY SEGAR MWTAKE. TOfth OH APU? IVw? ITbe HAH? MOU TAKE PAL? VOU r £)/// \\ TWS FLOOR. WASN'T \ (Xu POOE?S ME-r> \OISGUSTIPATED UnTCHA together; —V/ (•CZ >-\xk. MADE FOR A EUPHINK X nKSK MF ME.HAH? *“"'>/ rY\ ORAWPPHWPOTAMUSH.) ME ,TOO- I YAM 7 , 7 Wu\ /// '-*'X (*) DAHCE ON TAKE YMF IWMmW ' V/ Ck V (1/ — tert 1 4 7”< r — imW I Os IfTI gS WP W A oEaL F Z IMHHL. fO > f1 | XWIL ■ | ~<:. ..... ■ » A J L—— m»X— X~m I .J l ~^ l -"- 1 '- f?C ~^. >l >li.M><«»« , i"tou.l«..GiH.|i l a»„ t h. n>n w . S- j

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miaa Mary Macy Phonos 100 Q — 1001 Monday Christian" Corinthian class, postponed one week. Firemen's auxiliary, Fire department hall. 7:30 p. to. Pinochle Club. Mrs. Sol Lord, postponedChrtatkiu W M. S. sacrifkla! luncheon meeting, church basement, 7:30 p. in. Tuesday Delta Theta Tan business meeting. Mrs. George Thoms, 7:30 p. in. C. L. of C. business meeting, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Mt. Taiior Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Gertrude Clem :it«. 7:30 p. ni. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Roy Johnson. 7:30 p. nt. Zion Reformed junior choir, church, 7 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., Miss Martha Eicher. 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class meeting. Mtts- Arthur Baker. i Wednesday Zion Junior Walther League. Lutheran school. 7:30 p. m. Mardi Bridge Club, Mrs- Bob Cole, 8 p. m. M E. Kings Herald society girls group, church, following church school. Beulah Chapel Ladiss Aid Society Mrs. Gust Yake. all-day. BPERSPRALS D. C. Kinder and Ed Reed of the Rockford. Ohio. Press, visited in Decatur Friday. Mr. Kinder has been in -the newspaper business for more than 60 years. Mm. Leita Beery of this city and Harry Lee of Akron. Ohio, were luncheon gu?sta of Miss Jeanette Beery of the St. James Hotel at Avilla Friday. Mrs. Bert Townsend and daughter. Corolene visited in Ft. Wayne yesterday. Harry Overmeyer. fieldman of Woodburn and H. W. McMillen of Decatur left this morning for South Bend in the interests of the Central Sugar Co. Misses Alice Allwein and Vera Pfeiffer of Ft. Wayne left today for Laifayette where they will visit over the week end.

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ <' 1. When was Theodore Roosevelt Governor of New York? 2. What term is used in anatomy and physiology to designate 'be course of the blood through the blood vessels? 3. in what city waa the 44H1 Annual Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution held? 4. Name the last battle fought in the War of 1812. 5. Name the middle western state that lies between Ohio and Illinois, and Michigan and Kentucky. 6. What famous Boston. Maas, building is called "Cradle of, American Liberty?” 7. What does the Latin phrase i “caveat emptor” mean? 8. Where are the Tigris and Euphrates rivers? 9. What was a cithara? 10. Name the President of the American Federation of Labor. OFFICERS ARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE burg. The luy members of the Christian education board are; Mrs. C. P. Mass. Fort Wayne; Fred R Brunner. Ml. Carmel. 111., and MraLeroy Geiger. Porter. The conference treasurer is Elmer §mith of St. Bremin and the] postmaster W. J. Dalmer. During the business session a number of committees made their reports. Mrs. Frank Nellie Smith, presi-, dent of the Indiana board of the ] Womens Home Missionary society] talked on her work. She lives in, Elkhart. The Rev. J. A. Byas, supcriutcn l

Rehinp y |_g ; z» HotrYwooDt -■ -■ MQ

By HARRISON CARROLL f Copyright, 1955, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. 1 HOLLYWOOD—Fred Astaire is J burned about the dancing schools all ‘ over the country which are claiming 1 s

I < r~ —' —- — . c-nHMW ( ! I I - Hr OB 1 > Fred Astaire |

him as their expupil ■ As a matter of tact, the screen s most nimble star hasn't taken a lesson since he was six y ears old. Fred devises his own routines, and. if you want to know how to do them, you'll have to wait for his book, which w ill be ready before long.

Ginger Rogers also has had her share of the same sort of misrepro- * sentation She has reesivsd dozens 1 of letters from fans saying they are ‘ taking lessons from an old teacher of here. And Ginger has never had 1 1 lesson in her life. All the stars on the Warner lot ! have been dropping in to sse the 1 seven-room hotel suite that Robert • Haas designed for Marion Davies' new picture, “Rage Miss Glory". A good deal of the action from now > on will take place in the set which Is one of the most elaborate Hollywood has seen. Everything is smart •nd new In the modern fashion. Delphinium blue and off-shades of white are featured in the color scheme. Cream colored leather and oyster colored satins are used on the furnhure. The drapes in one room •re of cellophane material striped with white wool. One of the unusual fittings is a glass folding door. Another is an end tat>le with three sunken cylinders —not for flowers, as you might suspect, but for goldfish. In a niche in one wail is a large vase holding a plant that grows to the ceiling. In this sequence of the story, the star has discarded the chambermaid makeup of the opening and has be■ome a famous beauty. She'll dazzle the eyes of the style-minded by 18 gowns, all specially created for her by Orry Kelly. Hollywood celebrate,l Raster in vtany fashions, both convention*! and otherwise, but Greta G»rbo takes :he prise. She visited George Brent it his Tolucca latke home and the two of them spent part of the afternoon throwing loaded dartu at a tarjet in the back yard. Hollywood's screen butlerj ars iisappointed that Paramount went $0

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MAY 1.1935.

dent of the Deaconess society, of 'Chicago, gave a report Address by York ! A guest speaker was L. E. York, state superintendent of the Indiana Anti Saloon League. Excerpts from hia talk are: "We ’have made many mistakes. Indiana for the last two years has been living under the influence of liquor. The state legislature in 1935 said a mistake had been made and a model law would be enacted. The model law only legalised that which wan Illegal before, permitting among other things the sale of liquor by the drink. “The Anti-Saloon League was able to get a law passed which prohibited the sale of liquor on Sunday. We are thankful for even ■that hut will not be satisfied until ] the sale is prohibited on seven days out of the week. “The league was able to put | through the legislature a bill that requires the teaching of the effects i of liquor for two years in" the high schools. “We have accomplished one thing. W’e have made the heretofore wet press begin to listen to us. Last year we got our publicity into 8,090,000 copies of newspapers. We are on the best of terms with the press associations. The i United Press. Associated Press and the International News Service will publish anything we ask them to." Pastors of five Decatur churches were introduced during the afternoon session. They were Rev A. B. Brown, First Baptist; C. M. Prugh, Zion Reformed; O. O. Wallton, Presbyterian; G. E. Marshall, Church of God; J. M. Daweon. Christian. Committee Report The report of the committee on ' public morals, temperance aud the i observance of the Sabbath, which was approved by the conference ■ was in part: I “The narrowing of the influences

New York to gel Ernest Coaaart for the swell comedy role in “Accent on Youth". The flint colony already baa IS actors who specialize on butler roles. Best known are Halliwell Hobbes, who plays the dignified type and Eric Blore. who made such a comedy hit as the waiter in "The Gay Divorcee". Along with Robert Grieg and, in a leaser degree. Edgar Norton, these actors nearly always get the casting director's nod when a butler’s role comes up. Grieg, in fact, is playing Cossart's Broadway role In the coast stage production of "Accent on Youth". What two married players arc only waiting for their professional faturtl to be a little better set before they call it quits? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The Rochelle Hudson-Buddy Eichelberger (he's a local socialite) romance seems definitely to have coole<i oft. . . . Redheaded Nick Foran is heaj man now. And incidentally, he sad Fox have agreed to tear up his coptract. . . . Shirley Ross and Henry Fop'la (Margaret Sullavan's ax) were having a gay time at Frank Sebastian's Cotton club the other evening . . . she in a white lineu sport suit and he in a tuxedo. . . The Vendome is the first ; local restaurant to install a "snack I bar", after the European fashion. • • -

Freddie Bartholomew,

It will be open from noon until midnight. Billy Haines designed it . . . Freddie Ba rtho 1 omew went on his first American Easter egg hunt with the Phillip Barry youngster*. . . . Roa c o e Karns celebrated Easter by taking his whole family to dinner at the Beverly Wilshire

Florentine room where Orville Knapp (Evalyn'a brother) plays sweet mu»ie. . . . Marlene Dietrich's visit to the New Westmore Beauty salon attracted such a crowd of fans that the star would have been signing autograph* yet. if she had obliged everyone. . . . Shirley Temple has a cold and had to call off her party. , . . And Bill McGuire says his office at M. G. M. i» so small that, if he aver gets sn Idea tn it. there’ll be an explosion. DID YOU KNOW— That Ralph Bellamy used to be a newspaperman om-e himself? He worked for one day as a city press 1 reporter in Cfcica<o.

r IMPROVE YOUR BRIDGE GAME! Th. —antial. of the isow Coutraot Bridge ' inc Svstem-and up-to-the-minute analysis of the latest systems oi ' Lu and play- all are In our Washington Bureau's bulletin NEW CONTRA T *BRIDGE. If you want to graduate out of the c aw of I i inc at a glance the complete now scoring. HU out the coupon bclo , *»< — »“ mC: ‘ Dept h 1 want a copy of the bulletin NEW CONTRACT BRIDGE wt h NEW SCORING TABULATION, and enclose herewith five cent** In ! coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover retuiu postage and handling costs: i NAME STREET and No i CITY STATE “ ‘ 1 ant a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, lud.

of poverty and unemployment, bigotry. race hatred and nationalism are plainly seen among us. • We believe in the orderly measures for a more equitable distribution of wealth, we believe in unemployment aud retirement insurance. “ using of no funds given to advance the Kingdom of God for the advancement of mere denominational prestige. We believe In the promoting of the cause of church union, especially between the United Rrcthern in Christ and the Evangelical church. “Chauvinistic flag waving is nationalism —not Christianity. This is the cause of war. War must be abolishcd by the substitution of peaceful means of settling disputes. “We believe in a crusade for honest advertising on our billboards, in our newspapers and over radio and we believe decent society's dissatisfaction with this misrepresentation and false training should be voiced more loudly. "We are opposed to gambling and speculation. "People should use care in the selection of movies. We approve laws that will protect theater managers from block booking and blind buying of films. “We claim that no economic and social desire can justify traffic thrfl is in tfs very nature sin. We urge abstinence from the use of intoxicating liquors. “We urge that the Sabbath day be kept holy.” o--- --- COURT HOUSE Cate Set For Trial Th? drain suit began by Frank W. Wilt and others, ex parte against John Schaler ex parte. Jay county drain, has been set for trial on June 6. Cate Compromised The .suit for a claim of $4.712.5(11 brought by Mrs. Deall George gainst the George W. Keller estate ha. b?cn coanpromlsed by agreement of th? parties and the leave of the court. "B'.ic defendant has i agreed to pay the sum of SSOO and costs: Case Continued The suit for the collection of a note brought by the Delcware County National Bank against Gene Levin and Harry H. Levin, by agreement of parties has been continued. ,

I MADISON Theater I NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! FIRST RUN — FIRST CLASS NOTE—The Madison Theatre under its new policy will be n one of the first to present some of the new First Run Picture* H in the State. With Your Favorite Players. 2-FEAT U R E S — 2 - TONIGHT - SUN., MON. TUES. | — Nf ’- 1 — —No. 1— “BORDER ALL ABOARD for a Thrill H X ENGEANCE” cruise on a With PHANTOM SHIP Reb Russell “SHIP OF The former All-American VK'ANll'tyit VIVK."'* Football Star " ANTED MEN And His Famous Horse With RER Dorothy Sebastian A Real Star Fred Kohler And A Real Story And M: » n y ° f v ° ur —No. 2— ’ Favorites. IN “ROMANCE REVIER" - No 2 ~ Im'n Wi ‘i uvK “ONE YEAR LATER ’ | BLD and BEN with A Real Live Action Mary Brian, Russel Hopton, M nS WESTERN. Donald Diliaway. Jackie Searl. N ALL FOR 10c and 15c MATINEE — SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY 2:09 P.M. § M; EVENING -s- SATURDAY 4. SUNDAY 6:30 P. M. g

New Casa A suit for Uh collection of a -note has been begun by the Farmers State Bank against Andrew Bailey and others- Summons has been ordered tor all defendants to the alter- ■ iff of Adams county returnable Muy 18. Case Venued Here A petition brought by the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayn? against Llziie M. Topp and V ine Stofer for lihe appointment of a receiver has been venued here from the Allen superior courtEstate Cates Inventory number two lias been filed for the estate of Jahn T. Shoemaker. The inventory was examined and approved. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser has been filed in the estate of Rudolph Steury. Notice has beeu order.d returnable May 28. Guardianship Cases A petition by the qquardian for Nora V. Flough for authority to pay expenses has been filed, submitted and sustained and the guardian autboriz d to pay $Bl. Bond: Ordered Sold A .petition (by the special reprvseuative in the matter of th liquidation of th? Peoples Loan & Trust company to s?R HOLC Ixmds was filed, submitted aud sustain- d and the special reprea.-ntative authorized to sell HOLC bonds valued at $2,925 for not less than the market price at a private sale with ut notice. ——, o—— -— High Tension Tower Is Dynamited Today Springfield, ill.. May 4 —(U,R) —A steel tower carrying a high tension electric line between Peoria and Springfield, was dynamited today. Authorities blamed the violence on a strike of utilities workers which has crippled plants in several routhertv Illinois cities for nearly a month. Three charges of dynamite were used to blast the tower from its base. As it crashed the electric lines snapped and electrical flares shot skyward in a brilliant dis-1 play. The lines were used to carry power for the Illinois Power and Light corporal ion which has been the object of the utility workers strike.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle. Hoagland and Willshire. Close at U Noo u Corrected Muy 1. No commission ants no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. ........... $6.85 120 to 141) lbs $7.60 140 to 160 lbs $8.45 160 to 210 lbs 18.85 210 to 250 lbs $8,75 250 to 300 lbs. . $8.55 300 to 350 lbs. $8.35 Roughs $7.75 Stags $5.75 Veals $7.50 Ewe and w ether lam us $7 50 Buck lambs $6,50 East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts none; market lie higher for week; mediums $9.60 to $9.75; heavy weights s9.f>o down; lights $9 to $9.25. Cattle 125; steers and yearlings 25c under last week; good offerings $10.50 to $12.50. Cows $5.50 to $6.25. Vealers $9.00, Sheep none. Lambs strong; 25 to 40c advance for week; good and choice shorn lambs $7.75 to $8.90. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, May 4 (U.R> Livestock Hogs. 10 to 15c higher; 225-2501 lbs., $9.10; 300-325 lbs. $9; 250-3jo i lbs. 28.95; 180-aim lb». $8.95; 160-' 180 lbs. $8.85; 300-350 lbs. $8.80; 150-160 lbs. $8.50; 140-150 lbs. $8.25; 130-140 tbs. $8; 120-130 lbs. 27.50; 100-120 lbs. $7; roughs. $8; stags, $6. Calves $8; wooled lambs. SB. clipped lambs 27. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 4. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 85c Oats, 32 lbs. test 44c Oats, 30 lbs. test 43 Soy Beans, bushel sl.o"' No. 3 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. sl.lß | Wool 10 to 16c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans SIOO Delivered to factory. ICORTi Sun., Mon., Tues. WILL ROGERS “LIFE BEGINS at 40” I Slim Summerville, Sterling Holloway. Rochelle Hudson. Plus-Mickey Mouse and News. 10c-25c NOTE: CONTINUOUS SUNDAY, Shows at 2 • 4 • 6 ■ 8 - 10. TONIGHT—-Tim McCoy "THE REVENGE RIDER Plus-Comedy and Cartoon. 10c • 15c — Sun., Mon., Tues. Matinee Sunday 2 p. m. FIRST Sunday Eve. Show 6:30 “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” with JE A N ETTE Mac DON ALI >. NELSON EDDY. Frank Morgan. Packed with ADVENTURE and glorious with Victor Herbert's melodies! Added-“THE LOST CHICK in Color. 10c-25c — Tonight — ‘RUGGLES OF RED GAP with Chas. Laughton, Mary Boland, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young, Zazu Pitts. A BIG SPECIAL Added—LAST CHAPTER — “LAW OF THE WILD,” 10c - 2G«r ’i Special TIRE SALE on GILLETTE .Tires. « • J See us before you buy. PORTER TIRE COMPANY 341 Winchester street, g

I!Is INESsW* SALE'S v -"-« i '/■ i’hone jj llnrdg. ' .'■■wiiaz " ' NfrU,,'.. W !■ : ! L> ” A '"’ " aa: s lli( MIL-: U'J "Ver imi ||* -llks 101’. 8a i, H,<- phone. HAI hALE-Spratlfe® 'P '-ig ami I 1 - "“d •' ■'! to i. nitkH tu Mr- Al>Ag x '! S. Uh H IA i:; ■ V..-; - -IL', 9 t'(nt SALE < .'I"" 1 as new. ?. W ANTED | VA A 1 Ell iwTg® Mil-: be S-84 Phone 751. jj| V. . :' L - S.'iM i‘!i'-:de i . '-at". (1118 O —u FOR REM ■ mid E .. I-Liit i;,.\T Moduli iioiio- c.iii sfii. Tl'di: IA": SPRING cui® 1!.,,,- e-asiß sti.iu-d yuur Sill--, i S' WIIIS j 11- W Almirue, i Phone ic’s. W [ . LEAN I'l‘ week » tetj not have your rug real wa; ’ !'■ •)■ NOTICE , I Thatcher: Gtorga h-M nieiooi y of our dear and grandfather, who Iwo years agJ today, “t'rt true in heart and triad,■ in, inories lie l“ft lietund. Mm. (L W. aud grandehikirtt | (lilniaud I'<""Al‘ ls Mun ie hospital : BL, ,1 |,o:„oiiiug Iw’’ .tai led from a piece of »l« Hart'o hand. , J Mi l " ' |, '!,. T p V «»'S t Xo, ,nv‘b' miwui axes The . ounty tna | ‘ ,1| |,p ~r.pu from » Aw ‘ > tax , ,|, lin-iiie'd ‘‘aaitienill will Io a, bled, a" t.n-.aid li"" 1 f," a,, M| I 7 Those wli.'M«H I -tirr-'-i r !' , , h ’' | w g.|i»fl . SO I,I pr-'l’-' A “ tax. .- -n-e a-Ls ~r f„ r f* Call "" The W* » - i.v i■cduct>“ nK ■ 1 W 9 gjj ill wll-e"' ut rehW*" , wh . )t townshiP v‘ j , sil'iaied . , ticliMilJi I»erbpnS iiiein shouM l’ d ? . h l tl,ere i= ' la"' is sl ',', . n.asur-f hft far ~f de | l"' |l ?S in, w'l' M ' tave* fa. I ''"'.al ' i' 10 ' 110 " lhal U’ 1 "' also see 1 .JLI est»W alt year reu ,*! property. jnquirl” “31 in ’.naK |n q. ' taxes surer fp, iir'l u<|e ' ‘ ply du not L" 1 nI rt optome ti!lsT ,d GUM* 1 Eveb Lxamii’”; 8:30 lU U:3<J kb l . v.- p ' * 1 SiWl'll*)'’’ . Telepboa®