Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. >4 1. Name the author ot the poem “Chant Pagan." 2. In Greek mythology, what name is given to the maidens who guarded the golden apple which Earth gave to Hera on the bccasion of her marriage to Zeus? 3. Do oysters live in fresh water? ■I. Who was Miles Coverdale? 5. What is the mode of executing the sentence of death ii O-' M' 1 i SPRAGUE | OFFERS | Wonderful Bargains I for your home. I American Beauty Washers. I $29.35 to $59.95. ABC Iron- I ers. $54.95 and $59.95. RCA I and Emerson Radios. $20.00 to I $85.00. Universal Refrigerators I $109.00 to $2lO, $2.00 down and I $1.50 per week. A chance of a I lifetime to furnish your home I with these necessities. I SPRAGUE Furniture Company | 152 8. Second Street 1 Phone 199. |

Style... #JF H lb' jQ ci TOPCOATS i B- ’ $13.50-$22.50 New Fall Hats Bov9 |lvavy K J b „ e d Just received large shipNew numbers in the n(lerwc . lr< corre c t Mens Shirts, plain wan ted shades an d |(>rs an() f d . styles. Wonderful weight for winter, all selection. terns with the ne w $1.50 <.55.00 s,z ”'. ,w,r 59c si,oo AI, L KIN I) S O I IA(K ET 8 . VANCE & LINN

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—“THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON” Bv SEGAP j MISTER DItTIPATOR.VVe GOT) IP MV GORSH’. RAVE I GOT TO H AHO ANOTHER THING N k VCELL . WHY DON’T YA A FTPOO^ TcTyOU FROM ME ! f X \ \A KICK TO MAKE AGAINSTy SETTLE FAMILY BIFFICULTNIES? .HE’S ALWAYS SAYING ) iSAY .’’POOEY TO HIMI ) vnu FROM NFL?' i I : ?0CE ’ “? /==VWV U>NKTS.J ZPOOEY TO 7 A ROLLING PIN AT HIM} /_ TOVC? M .T Z UJHY THAT’S a\ \ I Z POOCV TO YOU FROM ME _ (VOU FROM / J X HE DUCKS*. I GET .YOU FROM ) < 6, CI AH ifiFA* ) . X AND POOEY TO YOU FROM MEJ ) If i'll tft'' fepw vi -ife O\ C<UH ; V—l I'■-t/' ’'Xs' '[ U—a 'r.w-1 1 W s'nfni A fVU OfcFa \ 1 I Lil LJ \ W. Lj WW" 1 VI t • « —M MM 1 iAf »~n»t» ■£?“? ra

, 6. Which state is popularly known as the "Granite StateT’ 7. Give the year ot the Haymarket Riot in Chicago. 8. What Is hibernation? 9. Has Bing Crosby any broth- , ers? 10. What Is the name for the cavity at the mouth of a volcano? One old cow will wash your clothes —Just trade her cream ' check for a Coronado Power Washer at Gambles. Porcelain Tub, Adjustable Wringer with safety release —Powered with Briggs and Stratton Motor. $6.09 down. 81.50 per week. Gamble Store Agency, , Hugo Claussen. owner, FOR SALE ’ Semi modern residence, North sth st.. $2,000. Terms, one-half cash balance note 4% int. for 5 years. Semi-modern residence near Cloverleaf creamery. SISOO. Terms SIOOO cash, balance 10 year note at 4% Intereat. Serai-modern residence ou West Adams st.. SIOOO cash. 160 acre farm. 400 rods new fence | good buildings. $10,500. 10% caah down, easy terms on balance. 20 years. 120 acre farm. 400 rods new fence, good buildings. $9500: terms 15% down cash, balance easy terms for 20 years. So acre farm, good buildings. $6500; terms 10% down, and 20 ; years to pay balance at 5%. A. O. SUTTLES I SPRAGUE OFFERS Beautiful Indian Baskets made by the Indian women of the St. Regis Reservation. New York. These baskets make nice gifts. Christmas is coming and a word to the wise is sufficient. SPRAGUE FURNITURE COMPANY 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers • Muiy 8. Miller to Clara C. Mil ler et a! 136% acres of land in Washington township for SI.OO. —o — —— Markets At A Glance Stock irregularly higher. Rails ■ weak Bonds irregular. Curb stocks higher and active. Call money % of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, dollar about steady. Grains: Wheat % to 1% lower. Corn lower. Cotton easy. Rubber 19 to 23 points higher. o WANTED— Good, clean, bis Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery'. Will pay 4c lb Decatur Daily Democrat — MITICK TO Ttll’ltrtt' Notice Is hereby given that Mon-f <lay. November 4, 1935 will be tb<last day to pay your Fait Installment or taxes. The county treasurer's office will he open from 8 A. M.| to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that lime| will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also Interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to a division or taxes are asked to < onie In at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty ot delinquent taxes resulting from the ommlsslonl of tax-pavers t - state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found. In what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is I such that there is no option left fori the Treasurer but enforce the collec- 1 tion of delinquent taxes. | The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the] second Monday in February 1»3« at 10:00 A M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. AU persons are warned against them No receipts or cheeks will be held I after expiration of time, as the new| depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. It you pay taxes in more than one township: mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts »all for | all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insure replydo not tail to include return postIUHN WEI'HTER Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oil t.» Nov. 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1935.

"Win in resre

> SYNOPSIS Luxurioui to th« nth degree of commercial splendor were the establishments of the Anastasia Beauty Salon, but dreary and unkempt ware the locker quarters of the operators, who dressed and "made-up" for business in whitewashed, barn-like rooms. In one room, as they rouged their cheeks and donned their fresh, starched white uniforms, the girls talked . talked chiefly about the I'tiiey sisters, who managed each of the Anastasia Salons, and about Walter Riley, their brother and the owner of the salons. Among the operators was one who stood out from the rest—Helen Schiller. One day. before the salon opened for business, Helen was demonstrating some dance steps that she had seen on the stage the night before . . . and Walter Riley appeared. Her dancing was a blow to discipline . . . but he did not make his presence : known. Instead he backed away, to enter a little later, bangin? a door. That evening, he found himself back in the shop where Helen worked. Intending to speak to her about her dancing of the morning, he found himself disarmed by her smile. When she asked him if he liked to dance, he appeared uncertain, admitting finally that he had never danced. Helen was surprised at this, and he suddenly asked her if she would teach him to dance. "I’d love to,” she said honestly, and so they decided to go to one of the better hotels for dinner and dancing. As the evening wore on, Walter found himself enjoying himself despite his awkwardness. Then he drove Helen to her home in Bay Ridge, leaving her there—but not before she agreed to accompany him to the theatre the next evening. The next night, they enjoyed themselves thoroughly, although Walter was afraid, for a time, that he might be seen by one of his sisters. That did not occur, and Helen fell asleep during the long drive to Brooklyn. He awakened her with a kiss upon the cheek . . CHAPTER VII “I must go in." said Helen. “Where’s my hat? Good night. Oh, and thanks for a lovely time.” He laughed triumphantly as he held her. “Kiss me again.” "Oh, no, I can’t really. I , , . you mustn't.” "Why not?" “It’s not right.” “What isn’t? To kiss someone who’s lovely and sweet?” "That’s just it You see you’ve kissed lots of girls. It doesn’t mean anything to you. But 1 ... I don't like to kiss just . . . just for instance.” “What makes you think I’ve kissed lots of girls?” he asked soberly. i “Why, you’re a man and rich and au tnau 1 must go. Please let me go.” "All right, but just one more . kiss.” “No I” “Please." She leaned over and gave him a swift peck on the chin. "Oh, no," he laughed, “like this.” And once again he pressed his lips slowly against hers. Her breath came in little gasps. A passing automobile illuminated his face for an instant His eyes were black pools. She felt lost in them. He released her slowly. “You’re the first girl I ever kissed,” he told her soberly. She was trembling. She gathered up her hat and bag and gloves. Silently he helped her out of the car. Her hands shook so she couldn’t open her door. He took the key from her and opened it. "Good night,” she whispered faintly “You’re so sweet,” he stammered. He tried to catch her again but she eluded him. From the other side of the door she whispered shyly, “Good night—Walter.” She closed the door swiftly. In a daze Walter strode back to his car. “Good Lord,” he told himself over and over, “I really do love her.” Tonight Helen crept silently into bed. Gone was the elation, the ecstasy of last night. She was frightened. Dread fastened cold fingers against her heart She shouldn't have let him kiss her. What a fool she had been to make such a mistake. Now he’d surely think she was one of those loose flappers. He wouldn't dare kiss one of the girls of his own class so lightly! She had cheapened herself to let him kiss her that way so soon. Darn it, why had she fallen asleep? She lay palpitating miserably in the darkness. Then fresh doubts rose to torture her. He was ashamed of being seen with her. It wasn’t possible that a man could be so afraid of his sisters and his mother. Did she look cheap? Helen crawled out of bed into the bathroom. She lit the gas over the mirror nnd in the hard yellow light studied her face. She tried to see herself* as through Walter’s eyes. Os eours" she wasn’t striking I like Stella Ru-y or freakish like Irene Riley—but nice. She had a

nice faee. No one needed to be ,f ashamed of her I She crawled back to bed, uncera tain whether to give him up or to i. let herself drift into a relationship f that she knew was hopeless from d the beginning. Her head ached. She probably wouldn't sleep and in e the morning she’d be a wreck. In s two minutes she was fast asleep, d In the morning her reasonableness asserted itself. Walter was . fine. He was kind and sweet Os e course, he wasn’t ashamed of her! t What an idiotic thought! it was r only because he hated scenes. , He hated quarrels with his sis- . ters. That was why he didn't

; l i ■ iflfp 'C— h - > ii ■ Kvrfir MS Kh /1 Jk IP ■Bl In a trailing gown she glided through the various salons greeting clients and welcoming them.

want to be seen in her company. His sisters naturally would object, but Walter was different. He had called her Helen—had kissed her. Little by little she talked herself into believing in him. She almost succeeded but she couldn't entirely convince herself. I• • • The engagement of Irene Riley to Dirk Terhune was front page news. The only son of one of the oldest and best families in New York was marrying a successful and prominent business woman. It was this angle that Miss Ginsberg stressed in her announcement to the press. Miss Ginsberg had an inscrutable, long nosed face. If she had any personal feeling about the Rileys she concealed it. She handled the story with the same skill she handled the firm’s publicity. She sent each of the .more important papers a lovely photograph of Irene—the photograph that looked so French—lrene's smooth, sophisticated face half concealed by a dotted black veil, smart small Parisian hat. pearl ear buttons and a ■ provocative, heavy lidded smile. She sent a lovely profile picture of Irene, displaying her unusual turban headdress, to several of the class magazines. Miss Ginsberg had a little difficulty placing the profile picture in Vanity Fair, but the fact that Irene was marrying into , the Social Register was a helpful factor. “Mrs. Anaslasia Riley, of 840 . Park Ave., announces the approach- ' ing marriage of her daughter, Irene, to Dirk Terhune, son of Mr. ' and Sirs. Kingsley Terhune, of 41 ■ Washington Square North . . .” The rest of the announcement i told briefly of the success of the : bride-to-be in the management of I the Anastasia Beauty Salon on W. ■ 57th St., mentioned the family owni ership of the chain of beauty shops i by the same name, and stressed the i social connections and war record of i the groom. i The 57th St. Anastasia occupied , the store and the first two floors of a narrow white marble building on i 57th St. West of sth Ave. The store i was as luxurious as the inside of a i jewel case. Here were sold the Ant astasia beauty preparations. The 1 predominating colors were purple ! and old gold. The girls behind the counters wore gowns not dre«ses, > and might have passed for members r of the Russian nobility. They were i queenly, gracious, faintly conde- > spending. s A broad onyx stairway at the ! bark curved up -rds to beauty ; salons. Here was none of the gliti tering black and white efficiency

• that characterised the Forty-fourth Street shop. Everything of a utlli tarian nature was disguised to look i like something different. Hero was i luxury; satin walls and hangings. . The workroom was a French boudoir. The floor was covered with a i thick carpet that deadened every i footfall. The manicurist tables were ruffled in taffeta and the appurtenances and bottles were of sterling i silver. The washbasins were of ’ pink marble and concealed when not in use by sliding beveled mirrored doors. The lighting was all indirect and shell*pink in tone—the chairs a luxary of sensuous down. A footstool for milady's feet that

she might relax as on a chaise longue during a facial. Soft-voiced attendants. A fountain trickled in the north wall. No dryers here to whine their monotonous singsong. Hand drying with huge downy Turkish towels was a feature of the service. Fresh flowers out of season on each manicuring table. Candlelight in the rest-rooms and scientific lighting in the powder-blending room. Anastasia's Fifty-seventh Street represented the pinnacle of luxurious unessentials in the beauty racket There could be no more lavish display of wealth and luxury in a beauty salon anywhere. Besides the clientele of steady customers, there flowed through the Salon a steady stream of women who wanted to see the place just once before they died. The out-of-town trade alone would have kept them going. You took Cousin Molly from Pittsburgh to Anastasia’s just as you took her to the Aquarium. This salon was Walter’s,idea. His mother had little use for the place. She was, however, grimly pleased at seeing her name carved out in simple letters on the marble facade. She could neither read nor write—and in the forty-five years she had lived in America, she never learned, but she did know the letters in her own name and she knew hers was one of the few women’s names carved out in stone on a building in New York. In its furnishings Irene ran amuck. All her yearnings toward the beautiful; all her revolt against the uglv and sordid surroundings of her childhood were consummated ' in the fitting up of this salon. And . when it was finished, she turned , her amazing energy into its nian- ' ageinent. Tea was served at four. , It was the only time during the day . that Irene came out of her private t office. In a trailing gown she glided ■ through the various salons, greet-. ' ing clients* and welcoming them. Only her special friends came into I her office, a small silk-paneled ' Marie Antoinette room. i The rest of the day she was at ■ her desk, directing, making plans, < worrying Miss Ginsberg about pub- . licity and interfering in the man- > agement of her sisters’ branches. > She spent hours on the phone > quarreling with Ethei and Stella—- , not that she was more quarrelsome 3 than the others, but her energy was s boundless and she had a mania for . perfection. Usually she was right in her uticism, although this didn’t » help matters with her sisters. T (To Be Continued) - Cnvyrltht. 113 4. by lullta Mesaner. In--7 Dutrlbuud by Mint VMlvrH Syndleatt, lac.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Decatur. Berne,' Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected October 11. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8-40 120 to 140 lbs 8 65 140 to 160 lbs 9.30 160 to 190 lbs 10.15 190 to 230 lbs. 10.45 23d to 270 lbs 10.25 270 to 300 lbs ..’ 10.15 300 to 350 lbs 10.05 Roughs .' 900 Stags 7.25 Vealers 10.25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.50 Buck lambs — 7.50 Leading lambs 3.75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Oct. 11. —<U.R) —Livestock : Hogs, 4,000: holdovers, 171; weights under 180 lbs . steady, others 10-35 c lower: 160 235 lbs . sll- - 235-300 lbs., SIO.BO-$10.95; 300 lbs., up. $10.50-$10.70; 130-160 lbs . $lO .40-810.90; 100-130 lbs., $9.00-810.15; packing sows, $9.00$lO. Cattle, 500: calves. 800; mostly cow and heifer run, market fairly active on cows but slow on heifers; most heifers under $7.50; cows. $4.50-$6; low cutters and cutters. $3-$4.25; vealers steady. sl2 down. Sheep. 1,000; lambs 25-Soc lower; bulk better grade ewe and wrther lambs, $9-$9.75; slaughter sheep, $2-$4. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oet. 11 —(U.P) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 15c lower: 160180 lbs., $10.90; 180 200 lbs., $10.80; 200225 lbs.. $10.70; 225-250 lbs. $10.50; 250-275 lbs.. $10.35: 275 300 lbs., $10.25: 300-350 lbs.. $10; ISO--160 lbs.. $10.60; 140-150 lbs.. $10.35; 136-140 lbs., $10.10; 120-130 lbs.. I $9.85; 110-120 lbs.. $9.60: 100-110 lbs, $9.25; roughs, $9.25; stags, $7.50. Calves. $11; lambs. $9.25. NEW YORK PRODUCE New Tor, Oct. 11.— (U.R) — Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb > firm; turkeys, 16-31 c; chickens. 1831c; broilers. 1814-30 c; fowls. 11'4 26e; Long Island ducks. 17-19$ic. Live poultry (cents per lb.l tirin to strong; geese, 1116 c; turkeys. 22-30 c; roosters, 17c; ducks. 1218e. fowls, 17-23 c; chickens. 2028c. Butter, receipts, 6,753 packages; market firm; creamery higher than extras, 28-28%c; extra 92 score, 27%-27%c; firsts, 90 to 91 score, 27-2" *4c: first 88 to 89 score, 25%-26>4c; seconds, 2HJ-25;Mc; centralized 90 score. 27c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 25%-26 , 4c; centralized 84 to 87 score, 2H425Uc. Eggs, receipts, 7,711 cases; market irregular; special packs, including unusual hennery selections 30-35 c; standards, 29-29 1 i<-; firsts, 26%c; mediums. 25-2514 c; dirties, 25%-25’4c; checks. 22%-23%c; refrigerated special tax. 27-28 c; refrigerated standard. 26%-26%c; refrigerated first. 26-26’ 4 c; refrigerated medium, 24U-24%c; refrigerated checks, 2114 c. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Oct. 11.— <U-R> —Produce: Butter, market firm; evtras, 30 14c; standards, 3014 - ' Eggs, market steady; extra whites, 32c; current receipts, 25c; pullets, 21c. Live poultry market, weak; colored fowl heavy, 23c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up, 18c; small, 15c. Potatoes (100-lb. bags l Maine, i $1.25; New Jersey. $1.25; Ohio, 1 90 c-$l; Michigan, 80-90 c; Idaho, $1.85; North Dakota, $1.10; Wisconsin, $1 sl.lO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July I Wheat ..$1.8414 21.03% .93% ! Corn 60% .59% .60% Oats 28.29% .29% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 11. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 96c • No. T*New Wheat, 58 lbs 95c I Oats 20 to 25c ' Soy Beans, bushel 65c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs SI.OB Rye 48c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel -65 c Delivered to factory FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished con necting rooms, reasonable in price. Inquire at 310 N. 4th St. 241 3tx o 1 can hardly wait—l’ve already ordered my Shells at Gambles. I've used their shells frit five years and do they bring in the game There’s none better and 1 save money on every bos. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Glaussen, Owner. 1

1 ( ’ LA I bi sinessS® ANl)N (mc g» _ 'QKsair *- n,it KIR SALE 6 I;4 ' u: tr.ut,,, . I'd Chester St . Wblm $ 011 S AI. t. t» Sautlen. | lmlt , b It lit SALE u hats. *- ... ....jV| SOR 5.\1.1. \ FOR SALE l on. .pnght White ■ head. $" Singer .... 112 West M .. Ph,.,n, RUG SALE tax r ',.| rug. Ihirab'.. . . each 9xi? ... 11.3x12 Ih ci a -eI,.ids Rug .< NIBLICK 4 CO. |» FOR SAI.I. < .■ < abb . . H| FOR SALE Piano lib. > - W. >’ s»i! small ba;.itt Spragtie FOR SALE lb"..p 228 Noith nt 122 M*' ■ gallon. I't' ~ , bushel. catur. M> : ' I;.-. - Bair? mu [for SALE Slaepshts Reasonably priced. 54 [southwest of lie. dur. T zell & son. WAMEI) 1 WANTEIL I . f:ni4M apartment in gm’d Call Mr. Rax'." Hdi: X WANTED—Rep.' sentzthe to ■ after our maaa/'iie .-ntetripdj interests in Doatttr and Our plan enabl s you to ?«»•»■ good part of rb- 'I- -1 spent in this vi. tuny each bhj winter tor .i.aa.,/ ■ - •' in U- S. Gnarati'< ‘. | I «--t"S'«W .ill periodicals. «b”m-i" andfoMM Instructions and . 'luipni'iit Start a growing and business in whole of »P* re Addre.se Mite RE ' OTTRELL. M Wayland Road. A CeliefW’J 1 -I WANTED - To buy sefoll<l base burner. State siw. tion and price- AddreM D. 0.. care Ileitioc raL WANTED TO RENT ern house. Write Box 1 Deniocrd. ' ■-< WANTED - Cisterns to '■'*l barrels saved, "a lB ’ 71 down. Price reasonable. 31 and 201 Max Wanted —LADIES NOTH IStahlhUt of laittra Bea “ ’ Fort Wayne, will be at J Beauty Shop Tuesday. Ot 1 Call 1880 for apP'h«t> ,ie 11 23J J WANTED-To rent BeDl *'’'' |^,.p ' r t room house Keas 7? it ,. wP* Will pay in advance w. RO-1, care Democrat ° n WANTED To Buy - semi-modern home i sG in good location. Addie- 8 care Democrat -CONCERT The Fort Way ns , a „ re ot4 Concert Assn, annotin' p s Tibbett and Tosca be" ■ Ist. together with three othe ists on their 1935->n e Memberships are 49- • TW tickets sold at any P*' 1 ' ~; W may be obtained up to „ writing Mrs Chi isD--Secretary, at 1607 Nor Blvd., Fort Wayne.