Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1936 — Page 3

fIN SOCIETY

E ■ • •' BEr < -unk •• Kathryn W’ w »' ■ KMnhenz ?WT..( ..’•..rv int.--=:.nr l-'P-rl Haubold The ’ ■’ tf4 Porter. PTu-a Mane K.itir-n Knapp. -Mary ’::••■ J’ ••'■ t’- Th’ MaxJane Tyndall. w.-mati'e H.''»" M>-eionary „ ’ H'*' 'Ta! MQ. »• 1 a . .immage sale . j^K a , a!9 ~ “'l o' k Hl h;■ !i zieein n'. A nice as"BK. , nI of iro.b « 11 bo placed on pa ..; hostess to r ~rW« p ' J^M [ ... 4. . . .('.lt'd :t ■ eting of S ,n.a a: borne of Miss K .. o'clock. Hfh' /.on Miseior.ary .society is H~Xrlng a card party at thf* school Fr lay evening. January 17 The playing ; s cordially invited. Mrs. ■I Rai r.c <!ian'ma.i of the in party reinking j|^K. r ... Mrs. Ix-uis Reinking of Bfcc; * 4 .. z..’.fully .- iirpri.sed evening by a group of and r-I,.The o< v-aeion birthday A delirious luncheon was played evening. guests were Mr. and Mrs. French twp , Lloyd J din Affold-r Walter Kauffman of Preble. Bt d Saaier and Hears of Decatur. Miss El- , d. M .-s ...a Ellsworth. Rosella Hears and Mies MarTutwiler of Decatur. CELTS HAVE fry a Phi Delts met Monday B W»: :ng at tin- h sue of Harold Danon North Sixth street with B Mtin Collier as assistant host, 'h>. hueine.ss meeting it was to have a Valentine Hamburgers and pumpkin jUf were enjoyed and after the a round table discussion The next meeting will be Francis Howell in two weeks. BL, ' club B6MIOYS MEETING and Mrs. Bernard Keller enthe members of their Pinclub and two guests. Mr. and Harold Martin. Monday evengames of Pinochle were

■ Accent on Scotch —Plaid Woolen ■ "Shirtmaker” Dren for Youth and YouthI« Ird Women Types fjfW~ b#p If V By Ellen Worth & ■ The Campbell, are coming ISo / y ( “« Gordens and the Mackin- / Jm ■osnei and the MacDonalds and all I JS&r "v ■ *' K> ( !^e c ' ans gathering in \ k BT V “-.. Ther « are all kinds of plaids, " X’WtWhßßi ■•wording to French plaids. 1 i- •, laSrobT ‘ “” U ’ t " iD >mart H So today’s ‘shirtmaker” dress K .one of these fascinating plaids I uJ-jL.-iji soft rabbit’s woolen. / 7jr®*rajl ■ h win gITc bright accent , neath / f/ 1| O OJr winter coat, and it’s so charm- / few’fV'i >or spring without a coat, / // | j W I woolens, this easily made / smtable for velveteen, wool- / Tit f I K.. ~, llks - slUc crepes, particularly of / ■ novt »y weave, etc. / BlZ'l^'ta 0 ’ ’* designed for sizes /» -1 ■•#• ■ I ■host ’ v y ??’ 361 38 lnd 40-inches / 4 JjUdKrfJ ■«>tir- ’* •* TttjtJ ■«r=rt a ’*’* on B°ok is just full of ■ 2Bil V J ■taX c . lothe s. that can be made / «H M ■ s,y * n d inexpensively. /-W I fil | I Price of BOOK 10 cents. |h P prefe^dt AT L ERN 15 cents < coin \ / jJ ■ Ptelerred). Wrap coin carefully. G-4 —y P*- jyr Bureau, I / / / MO P" 11 ’’ femocret I k fei L I **• s « , « e 1,10 Tn .\EW YORK, N. Y. fly

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Young Matron’s club. Mrs. Merlin Doan, 7:30 ip- m. Presbyterian Progressive elate, Mrs. John Magley, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. in. | Mt. Tabor Ladies' aid, Mrs. Lester Tumbleson, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Ladies Aid society, church 2:30 p. m | Monroe M. E. Woman's Missionary, Mrs. Ottis Brandeberry, 2 p. m. St. Ann’s study club, Mrs. Ralph Roop, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls’ choir pracI tice, 7:00 p. mPhoebe Bible clas, Mrs. M. F. Worthman, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics chib, Mrs. W. O. Little, 1:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, 2:30 ip. m. Ladies’ Shakespeare club, Mrs. , Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. m. M. E- Standard Bearers, Mary Jane Beery, 7:30 p. an. Thursday Ruralistic Study club, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, 7:30 'p. m. Dinner bridge club, Mrs. Paul Saurer. 6:30 o'clock. Women of the Moose drill team and officers practice, 7:30 p. m. i Commonweal Study club, K. of C. hall, 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, 2:30 -p. m. ' M. E. Foreign Missionary, Mrs. H. R. Canson, 2 p. m So Cha Rea, Mrs- Dick Ehinger 7:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Sewing society, Mrs. Charles Arnold all day meeting. Friday NCCW of St. Mary's parish, K- of C. hall, 8 p. m. M. E. Young Married Couples’ class. Mr- and Mrs. Fred Bueche, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society card party, school house, 8 p. m Saturday M. E- Missionary Rummage sale, i church basement, 1 p. m. played and prizes were given to Mrs. Sol Lord, Ruesell Melchi, Mrs. Keller and Sol Lord. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the games. I The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. H. R. Carson of West Monroe street Thursday (afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. ! Jack Freidt will be in charge of the devotionals with Mrs. Jesse, Niblick us program leader. Assistdng hostesses will be Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Roop . and Mrs. Herman Myers. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY MEETS WITH MRS. KING The Missionary society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Fred King Monday evening- The l meeting opened with the singing of ‘ the hymn “God Will Take Care of You" followed by the reading of the Twenty-third Psalm by Mrs. A. D. Artman. Two letters were read from the missionary society in Indianapolis by Miss Grace Lichtenwvmos

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936

steigor. Miss Margaret Daniels was the leader for the evening and her subject was “Sook and Ye Shall Find”. Scripture -was rend by Mm. John Anderson. Mrs Sharrow sang a vocal solo, "I'll Put Jesus First.” accompanies! at the piano hy Sylvia Rule, Mrs. William Kohls gave a geographical description of Latin America. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger read papers on "Religion Through the Years" and Advice in Cooperation”. Miss Sylvia Rulo read a paper "Music in Spain and America". The meeting closed with Miss Rule playing I,a Palcma. The nevt meeting will be with I Mis. William Kohs and Mrs. Homer Rule will b« the leader. THIRTY MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING Thirty members of the Pythian | Needle club enjoyed the meeting Monday evening at the K of P. home. After a short business meeting the members were invited to the dining room by the hostesses, , Mns. M. E- Hower, Mrs. L. C. Adams | and Mrs Forrest Fennimore, where a delicious luncheon was served. Bunco was played and prizes were given to Mrs. Ed. Ahr and Mrs. Lyaia Worthman. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Mary Jane Beery Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Ruraistic Study club will meet with Mrs. L. A. Holthouse Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ■ The Young Married Couples’ class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche Friday evening at sev-en-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson will be the assisting host and hostess. RESEARCH CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Research Club met Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Prugh. The club collect was repeated in unison by the sixteen members who were present. Mrs. Leo Saylors, the leader for the afternoon, presented in a most able manner, a review of the play "The old Maid,” by Zoe Atkins. This play, after opening in Baltimore and proceeding through one hundred and ninety performances in New York, with the main roles, Delia and Charlotte played by Judith Anderson and Helen Menken resepectively. was given the Pulitzer award. i “The Old Maid," a drama in five i sceines, is a highly sentimental work concerned with the maternal urge which Zoe Atkins has extracted with skill from a story of old New York written some years ago by Edith Wharton Miss Atkins, a native of the Ozarks of Missouri, now spends most of her time in ! Hollywood. During the business sessions the election of officers for the year 1936-37. was held with the following result : Mrs. Leo Saylors, president; Mrs. Charles Prugh, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Saylors, treasurer. The club voted to give five dollars to the fund for the prevention of the spread of T. B. among children, which is being sponsored by the Federation of Clubs of Adams county. The club adjourned to meet next Monday with Mrs. Henry Heller. — The Missionary Sewing society of the Antioch church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Arnold, West Monroe street, Thursday, for an all day meeting. Mrs. Dick Ehinger will be hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea club Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Zion Reformed Ladies' Aid will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Ben Shroyer will be the leader and the following program will be given: opening remarks theme, "God's Constant i Mercy”; song, "Thou Thinkest | I Txird of Me”; scripture, Psalm ' 103, prayer, Mrs. Shroyer: vocal duet, “The Wideness of God's Mercy,” Mrs. Goldner and Mrs. Shroyer: eong by all. “A Shelter in the Time of Storm”; a groun of poems, “For Lofty Thought.” | Mrs. Floyd Hunter. Miss Lulu Gerber will be the accompanist. A business meeting will follow the program. o — Girls’ Guild To Sponsor Movie The Girl’s Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church is sponsoring the showing of Gene Stratton Porter’s “Freckles* at the Adams theater Wednesday and Thursday. "Freckles” is Mrs. Porter’s most beloved story, and is the largest “best-seller” in the history of American novels, more than two million copies having been sold. The scene of the story is well-known to local people, as it is laid in thej Adams county Limberfcftt. Tom Brown has the title role, ! and the large supporting cast in eludes the famous child star, Vir-I

REHINDifte OJ? I jW in I

By HARRISON CARROLL Cfnnnifiht, 193(1, Kina I'caturct Kuiulk ate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. — Joan Crawford's Christinas present to Fruln hot Tone was typical of this magic land where Chinese villages are Lii.lt overnight and herds of

I el<• p h ants ar* rounded up at a few hours' notice. On Christmas Eve day, 'Joan maneuvered her bridegroom down into the living room to help wrap dozens of packages. While he Was thus oceuI pie <], she let seven workmen in by a buck

Joan Crawford

door. They rushed upstairs to Eranehot's bedroom and started to work, lu no time, the room, which had licen all white and, in Joan's ! opinion, not mannish enough for her | groom, was transformed into a synlI phony of browns and tans. The old drapes, rug, even the furniture were whisked away and replaced by others in the new color scheme. When the unsuspecting Franchot mounted to his room a few hours later, he found a big red bow on his doorknob and a complete redecorating job inside. The cute youngster standing in for Irene Hervey in “Tlireu Godfathers" has lived with the star's > family since she was six years old, 1 and lias lieen raised as Irene's sister. Her nsme is Kay Kover and she lias just graduated from the Santa .Monica High school. Irene got her the stand-in job anil will sponsor her In a film career. The story of Ramon Novarro l>elng broke in Europe is amusing to Hollywood which remembers how he always wandered around without any mon,-y in his pocket but with plenty in the bank. If nothing else, however, it revealed a touching loyalty In sonic of the star's fans. Before the story was eight hours old, letters containing money had commenced to arrive at the actor's home here. An old lady in Culver City sent a 110 bill with a note asking Hamon to cal! on her If he needed any more assistance. Some of the contributions were as low as 50 cents, but all the letters expressed warm loyalty for the star. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Bertram Fink. New York City: You get a laugh out of imagining Hie crap games that will probably take place during the filming ot “Green Pastures”, but it is a serious problem to Warner Brothers, who'll have as many as COO people working in some

ginia Weidter, Carol Stone and many others. o Lee Mead and Mmb Jane Korn of Fort Wayne and George Zinc of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Melvin Collier. Mrs- Burl Johnson and Mrs. Frank Crist spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johns and daughter Shirely Ann of Van Wert, Ohio, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strickler have returned to Bloomington, 111., after a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier and family. Miss : Mary Strickler will remain in De--1 catur for an indefinite visit. Mrs. Merl Kist of Portland visited here last evening. Robert Macklin who has been employed by the state conservation i department in the south part of I the state has been transferred to . Cronwell, Indiana. Eight residences owned by J. G. Niblick were sold Saturday at the auction sale conducted by Col. Roy Johnson. Chris Schakel of Route 2, Decatur was a business visitor here today. S. Shoemaker of route 1, Geneva, attended to business in Decatur to- ; day. o Name Officers Os Warehouse Board The corn warehousing board appointed for Adams county met and organized. The following officers I were elected: Amos K. Stoneburner, Kirkland township, chairman: James Foreman, Blue Creek township, vice-chairman; Victor Bieeke of Union township, secretary-treas-urer, and Raymond Beer of Berne, corn sealer. Anyone desiring a corn loan should see one of these men. Loans are being made at the rate of 45c a bushel on corn that will grade No. 3 by March 1. o Natural Teeth Worth SI,OOO Bowling Green, O. —(U.R) —A full set of natural teeth is worth sl,000, according to a common pleas court jury here. The jury awarded that amount so Edwin H. Hebler for loss of his teeth In a fist fight. Will Limited to 16 Words Buffalo, N. Y.—(U.R)—A will of admirable brevity is on file for probate here. Containing only 16

siiiics ot the picture. Marc Con nolly says the Broadway production rati Into grief over crap games, but finally stopped them by threatening to dismiss anybody caught with the 1 galloping ivories Sumo similar system wUI be used at the studio. The case of June Im.ng is an odd one. Fox once bad her under contract, but she never got much farther than [losing for publicity pictures. Then she changed from a blonde to a redhead and Darryl Zanuck resigned her. Soon she be pinyin: her fourth ingenue lead, and the studio has great vontldenie in her, but not a single one of her p ituri bus lieen seen on the screen. The first may be "The Country Doctor". One of the most curious social experiences in Hollywood is to ,” > to the home of James Blakeley und to be asked not to smoke. The socialite actor (remember he was Mary Carlisle's boy friend for so long) has a phobia against tobacco. It dates back to boy hood when his father died during a Ixmdon air raid from what doctors called the shock reacting upon a tobacco heart. What motion picture actress staged a display of temper in Palm Springs, which cost her a wealthy admirer, who promptly left for the east? , HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPF.— Eleanor Powell's most persistent swain now, they say, is Jack La Hu<. who calls for her after the show and is generally giving her a big rush.

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. . . Wonder why the Richard Dixes refused to have pictures taken together at Sardis. . . . Nelson Eddy is on concert tour. . . . Erie Linden is another who is heading east. He's off to Broadway to see the shows. , . . The National Board of Review lists “David Copper-

field" as the No. 1 picture of 1586 from the standpoint of entertainment. . . . And James Hilton carries back to England a volume containing the autographed photo of every star he met in Hollywood. Frances Marion is collecting them for him. DID YOU KNOW— That Miriam Hopkins' contract with Samuel Goldwyn guarantees she won't have to stay more than 10 weeks in Hollywood at any time and that she is to have two months in i between her visits to go anywhere in the world that her whim dictates?

! words and written on yellow tablet | paper the document was executed by Joseph Zlomek, retired operator of a saloon. o Wooden Leg Is Jail Bond Omaha, Neb. —(UP) —U. S. Deputy Manshal Henry Meyers holds the best bend in the world against Harold Harpin’s running away— his wooden leg. Harpin is accused of abducting a Missouri sheriff. His S6OO wooden leg is locked in Meyers’ vaultI o Wasted Lead Uncovered Green Bay, Wis. —(UP) —The hitless shot lode dispostted by hunters who missed ducks they aimed at on the Fox River near here has , been uncovered hy a dredge deepening the channel. Several hundred pounds of shot, bullets, and slugs settled in pickets along the dredge line.

"Starts like greased lightning” C \ SayS...TMt EtHMMfffUH EvfKf Gallom GET TH,S GASOLINE that gives I \ Lubricated Starting I I —». JT I ri/ VZOU get a faster lubricated start with new "v^-— V ’X?' ! s' ' Winter Tydol Gasoline. The cold-proof top- / S cylinder oil blended into every’gallon eases frozen / y</valves and pistons into quicker, surer, safer / / yU engine wear to cost you money. Your motor leaps to life without a stammer or stutter. For s r a lightning-fast start, get Tydol's lubricated start. You don’t pay a penny extra for it. ...L TYDCM GASOLINE CONTAINS TOP-CYLINDER Oil. ELBERSON SERVICE STATION Decatur, Jnd. Phone 373 »

BRITISH POET STILL SERIOUS Rudyard Kipling Reported Still In Critical Condition ■ London, Jan. 14 -<UP)—-Rudyard Kipling fought for life in Mlddleaex I hospital today. Two nurses stood Imsideri him throughout the night, withoxygen Cylinder available for emergency and hie wife and daughter wore within call. Kipling apent a comfortable night and hla wife was able to leave the houpltal this morning for a few houre’ sleep. It wa.t disclosed that his operation waa for a (perforated gastric ulcer. Dr. A. E. Webb-Johnson, abdominal and gastric specialist who operated on Kipling yeaterday apent the night in a room near the patient'e. The 70 year old poet of empire, stricken without warning at hits hotel yesterday and operated on within an hour after his arrival by ambulance at the hoepltai, remained in critical condition. Kipling rallied well. Soon after he emerged from the influence of the anaesthetic he showed his recovery from the shock by talking for a few minutes with his wife and the surgeon, asking them to thank the many inquirers as to his condition. But partly because of his advaneeed age, his condition was admittedly most serious. Women Os Moose To Hold District Meet Women of the Moose of the seventh Indiana district will meet in Fort Wayne for an all-day session next Sunday at the Moose hall, 820 South Webster street, with the Fort Wayne chapter as hostess. The session will open at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Tressa Palmer in charge. The evening meeting will open at 7 o’clock. A chaplain contest will be held, to be open to all sitting chaplains. Initiatory work will be given by the Decatur officers and team. An entertainment will be presented by the Moose jazz band. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. Chapters to (participate in the conference include Fort Wayne. Hunting- ■ ton. Angola. Columbia City, Aut burn. Wabash, Peru, Decatur, 1 Bluffton and Marion. Mrs Clara Breiner of this city will give a report on social serj vice during the afternoon program. About twenty-five members from the Decatur chapter will attend. o 1 Year’s Ten Best Films Are Chosen New York, Jan. 14. —"David Cop- ’ perfield” heads the list of 10 best films released during the year in the annual poll of Film Daily. A total of 491 critics, a record number, participated. • Nominations totalled 166. coin- ; pared with 173 the previous year. The 10 best are: “David Copperfield," "Lives of a ■ Bengal Lancer,” “The Informer,” “Naughty Marietta." “Les Miser- ; ables," “Ruggles of Red Gap,” i "Top Hat," "Broadway Melody of 1936,” “Roberta," “Anna Karen-

I Inn." An honor roll included 49 fea- ' turns, headed by "Allee Adams." Last year this Hal hud 42 pictures, i The voting was so scattered that only one feature, "David Copper | Held,” received more Tluui 300 j votes “Anna Karenina,” the last ’ of the lo best, received 129, and the rest of the selections ran from 115 for "Alice Adams" down to 10 for "The Whole Tqwn's Talking." Veteran Claims "Last Shot” Ravenport, la„ (UP) —Arthur M. Paulson hae the distinction of being one of the veterans who fired tho last ehots of the World War. After ordeng had been issued that hoetllitlea cease. Battery D, 56th C. A. C. wae accorded the honor of firing the last 18 ehots. Paulson was a imember of that outfit near Beaufort. France. Miners Drink Salt Water LONDON (U.R) — Some miners drink 12 pints of salted water in a day at their work—so that they shall he bright and active in tlieitspare time at home. So Prof. K. Neville Moss, who has hud the miner, under the microscope, told the institution of Civil Engineers. o_ | Youth Never Heard of Deity LONDON (U.R)—Because he bad never heard of God, tin 18-yeor-old witness was not allowed to give evidence at Ipswich County Court in an assault case. The youth told Judge Hidlesley that no one had ever taught hjni who God was. Toledo Gets Sunday Dances Toledo, O.—(U.R) —Toledoans are dancing legally in public on Sunj day for the first time in years. Mayor Solon T. Klotz nas allowed an ordinance passed by council to go into effect without his signature.

YOU MAY ; RhU. Ik or cash Are you smart I Here's a puzzle that will test your wits. The Scrambled Letters below, when properly re-arranged, will spell the name of a Famous Movie Star. Probably you know the names of most of the Famous Movie Stars, but just to refresh your memory we mention a few: Greta Garbo, John Gilbert, Joan Crawford, Shirley Temple, Wallace Beery, Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, Dick Powell, Warner Baxter and Kay Francis. These scrambled letters will spell the name of a Famous Movie Star when they are proprrly re arranged. Start switching the letters around; see if you can figure it out. If 3 cur answer is correct, you will receive at once, .4 LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF THIS MOVIE STAR beautifully colored and suitable for frarr- . ing—and the opportunitv to win a FORD V-8 SEDAN ur the cash. EVERYONE WINS A PRIZE. I Be The Biff Winner. First Prize Winner gets Ford V-8 Sedan; 2nd, S3OO in Cash; 3rd, S2OO in Cash: 4th, SIOO in Cash; and many other Cash Prizes. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. SEND NO MONEY! Just your rnfTPnv answer to the Movie Scramble vvui above. USE THE COUPON. ?ADIO STATION WEBR HURRY! DON’T DELAY! Baff .i o . N . Y . Radio Station I My answer . HTTP '3 Buffalo, N. Y. C.'rv State _ Send me the Free Picture

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War On Mountain Lions ! Sacramento, Cui (U.R) -Gailfor. '' niii mounhiln Hons had a tough i year, 227 being killed during the i first lu months by state and hifut- • ers. ) o Early Taxpayers Get Book I Chaffee, Mo. - (U.R) — Taxpayers i were offered a gift for early payJ luent here. The first 200 who lay assessments on the line will get n hook of city ordinances. —o — Judge's Overcoat Stolen ■ Syracuse, N. Y. — (U.R) — Judge I Burton B. Parsons is considering . takklng his overcoat to the bench ; with him for the remainder of the . winter. While hearing testimony, ■ a thief stole the judge's coat. t ' -O Stone Fells Squirrel In Tree Findlay, O.— (U.R) — Dizzy D«.an has no better control than Paul Shulaw, a railroad section hand. Paul spied a squirrel 40 feet up in 1 a tree, felled it with one stone and killed it with a second. o — “Explosion Buggy” Treasured NEWTON, lowa (U.R) —A 1907, two-cylinder automobile, manti- ' factured in u Waterloo, lowa, ■ plant, has been purchased by Fred L. Maytag, 11, grandson of iihe partner in the pioneer auto firm. Tlie "explosion buggy," as ' the car was called when it first , appeared, was purchased from the . estate of an owner who had used it until ills death three yearw ago. , I » Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

check* 666 ™- ~s WWW FEVER first day I4QVID-T.%BI.KTS salve-nose Headaches DROPS in 30 minute*