Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1936 — Page 3

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I K ■ , , t arini'» rMry - ii ;x aYv ■" B h.-r-H'Y Ki'i ■SIificREPORT ■favors bran S ev .. Ceniwn Con<tipaV, tion* Safely t . ■ 4 tbis statement. tak-n from SV . e in the X 0/ the Nov., 1932: in the diet of a ■Twrtwn of bran . . . would very practical way of getwhich is not likely to be This bran has the advantage . f furnishing amount of vitamin readily available iron.” |Khs;i;t:ve tests, over a period IBtrea-s, have r ri vid Kellogg's IKbuV' to be a safe, effective correct obstipation due to "t l u!K"< r hl er in meals. |K,’accepted by the American A ■■ " < this purpose. Kr>. : pleasant way IMkv..--' the dangers of cons' ipa- ■ You can eat Kellogg's A1.1.ss a cereal with milk or Or cook into delicious and muffins. are enough to protect your ;■ *-„ pills |K :a! ■tn? Au -Bmx for regu- r£sM||lgESj Sold by all Made by Wjegfaiy ■egg in Battle due to inKu&dcnt “bulk”

■to introduce ||||g 4 I Miss Francile Bucher ■ l l;cal girl, a graduate of Warner College, and an experienced formerly employed in Fort Wayne. The following specials will be given the remainder of the beginning Wednesday. March 4 and all next week jMendrg March 14. Ml I?DE*Tt*V Htiir an d Finger Wave §| •■■J#®** With All Permanents ■ USC Croquignole Oil Push Up Waves $1.95 Gabrieieen Gio-Tone $2.95 ■ Realistic $3.50 Gabrieieen Oil Reconditioning Wave (Very Special) $3.50 Wave or Hair Cut 20c ■ Complete line of MAVOURNEEN. or CLOW'S Cosmetics at reasonable prices. I Gloria Helen Beauty Salon ■ IS t and Monroe st., just next door East of Adams Theater. Phone 846 ■ S '. LEO TEEPLE and myself. MRS. HELEN TEEPLE FOOS, 9 will also be glad to be of service to you. Call early. I Dressing the Wee Ones ■ ha Lovely -• Job for Mummy | to Say the Least * m Ellen Worth K ! iob re t ’ sin|? we . e daughtfr ’*» '/V'- ■» noLr/ ay , the kast 0{ ill U 'd* ’' ’ ■ >ttrX r r doesnt «« a thrill out \t apron frock / ' ' \ ■W;'° d ? ys Pa"'™ can be / //'H" \ 1 \ B i: ® mentionTr'^u' . tissues - / /]. ‘"I I K krcadclnth few —d'mity. cot- / //IvfSe . .\ I >it llg X' h ' ptrclle - spotted //7PU i. i. k\ T’ , w «andie, crepe de . ’KU Th«e’, a choice foryot [. T . .7. i •'? ■ th . it °» en ’ ' // ’1 • ’ ‘F ' \ M'» and easy to lXder. e, ‘ y ’L/ ’ ' Bh^T V eL‘ ,e s KI ’ fd 4 f ° r ' J / R* ® one y. Each m »° re ° f theni f° r I I I I ■ ’‘‘Uri? u P ln tll< ‘ ftak- I / / - L ■tty. Send for your copy B Hew 1 1 J 1689 "“W voiu£. ““ I - • ....

Mrs. Akey gave piano select ions. Those present were .Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koon, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wynn, Lawrence. Michel, Lawrence Roth, Mre. Amanda Fogle, Mrs. Nellie Myer,, Mre. Lydia Elzey, Mrs. Dora Akey. Mrs. Martz and the Misses Myrtle Dra|;e, Gladys Bell, Fay j Jlarklcas, Gladys Wynn, Pauljine Nelse and the host and hostess. MISS VELMA EHLERDING ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mies Velma Ehlerding entertained a number of her friends at her home Sunday evening in honor of I her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent In playing bunco and 'prizes were awarded to Victor BieI berich, Mies Dorothy Ehletdlng. Ot to Knipstein end Miss Helen Nahrwald. | A delicious luncheon was served I at the close of the games. The honor guest received many useful gifts. Those present were the Miaaes Louise, Margaret, Aldine and Helen Bultemeier, Luella Knipstein, Leota Bittner. Louise Bieberlch, Helen, Ann and Dorothy Ehlerding. Helen Na’hrwald, Esther Ehlerding and Victor Bieberivh, Otto Knipstein. Frank and Henry Schuller. Ernest Hetzman, Wilbert Reinking, Robert Pucher, Adelbert Conrad. Marvin Redding. Herbert Ehlerding Walter Hoffman, Paul Droege, Richard Lynn Graft, Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bieberich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles nerßitfnere. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehlerding and the honored guest Miss Ehlerding. The Woman's Missionary eociety of the Evangelical church will meet I at the church Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The March group with Mrs. Dewey Gallogly as leader will have the program. Mrs. Paul i Spuller will give the lesion study, i A reading by Mrs. George Dutscher. Jr., special music numbers, a whistling solo and aceordian music will complete the program. Members are requested to bring ■ their Lincoln fund penniees and quilt ipatchese for Red Bird Mission. A goed attendance is desired The Pinochle club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgel, Monday evening at seven-thirty o clock-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa. Elk:- home. 7:30 p. tn. <’. L. of C. business meeting. K. of ('. hall, after church. Delta Theta Tan, Mies Mildred Niblick, S:H» p. m. Carpe Dienn club, Mm. Calvin Vest, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. ilvan Stuckey, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M, S. church, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive class, 1 Mrs. Richard Burrell, 7;30 p, nt. Psi lota Xi. Mayor's court room, 8 p. m. Central P. T. A. meeting, school, 7:15 p. nt. M. E. Standard Bearers, Mrs., Delton Passwater, 7p. m. Wednesday N. and T. club, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 2 p. nt. M- E. lintermediate Hpwwth League, St. Patrick’s Day party, church, 7 p. tn. Shakespeare club. Mrs. John Tyndall. 2:30 p. mHistorical club. Mm. John Schug, I 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. William Jonea, 7:30 p. m. U. B. I-adies' aid, Mre. Delma Elzey, 2 p- nt. Thursday Evangelical W. M. S.. church, 2 p. m. Joan or Arc study club, Miss Anette Lengerich. 7:30 p. tn Zion Senior Walther league,! school, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Dor•phtw Drum, 2 p. m. U. B. Work and Win class Mrs. Clarence Drake. 7:30 p. m. Ever Ready class, M- E. Sunday School, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 7:30 ip. m. M. E- Missionary society, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 ,p. an. Baptist •Woman's Society, Mrs. Loren Lake, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. J. L Kocher, 2:30 p. 111. Commonweal Study club, K. of C. Hall. Evangelical Woman's MissionarySociety. church, 2 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary pinochle and bridge party, Elks home, 8:30 p. m Federation of Clubs, dessert luncheon, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs. Glenn RoughiaSaturday Chicken supper. United Brethren church, u to 7 p. m. Monday Pinochle club. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell 7:30 p. m. The A,. M. A. of Union Chapel will meet Friday afternoon with

‘T? ■■ *1 /’?•- UK«

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—Get your fill of Bill Powell now, because as soon as his present commitments are up, he'll

J-1 William Powell

not make more than two pictures a year. The star was telling the world about it recently. It’s income tax time and he'll shortly be compelled to hand the government a check for most ot what he made last year. “I haven’t any wish to retire." says Bill, "because I have

worked too many years to enjoy being a full-time man of leisure. But the two-picture-a-year idea is attractive. There is no use in making more than that. The money is taken away front you in taxes. Another good reason is your health. I lost 14 pounds acting in ’The Great Ziegfeld’. I never realized before what a strain there is in the continuous appearance before a camera. You can write it down that none of Hollywood's players, rating in the upper salary brackets, will be signing any more unlimited contracts, not even if It brings him In more money. I get a few letters from fans criticizing the stars for their objections to Income taxes, but you'll have to admit that the case of one of Hollywood’s best-known young singing stars is an argument for the defense. He has a radio contract as well as one for the screen. And every cent of money he gets for acting In the movies goes back to the government. Bradshaw Crandall, who draws the pretty girls on the Cosmopolitan covers. Is In Hollywood and was on the “Romeo and Juliet" set the other day to visit one of his former models —Norma Shearer. "I wish I could find another like her” he said. ”1 was just getting started at the time and my studio was a cubby-hole on the third floor back. Miss Shearer, then only recently arrived :rom Montreal, used to walk up three flights ot stairs to pose for me.” You Asked le and I’m Telling You! Laura Post. Los Angeles: The Hollywood male star, whom London really fell for, according to the Fairbanks, was Bob Montgomery. He must have liked them over there. <*•, tor lie n

’ Mrs. Glonn Roughia instead of Thursday, the regular meeting dayMre. Thruman Drew -will be the ; loader and the following program will be given. WioShlp Service —R“v Mies Clino Remarks on work In China— Mrs. T. Drew-, Special Musk-. Diverse llfea of Twp Chinese Glrlu Rev. Mlsk Hollingeworth Remarks — 39 Years in China- Mrs. George Brown. Wonder Box—Mrs. Henry Baumann. Election of Officers. Election of Delegate. 1 Adjourn. The Joan of Arc atudy club will meet with Mine Annette Lengerich Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Zion Senior Walther league will meet in the school hotwe Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdge de- ' llghtfully entertained Sunday with dinner and supper for Mrs. Hila Murray. John Everett. Mrs. Jessie Burdge and Mr. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson. The Ladies’ Shakespeare club will meet with Mrs. John Tyndall Wednesday afternoon at two- thirty o'clock. The Historical dub will meet with Mrs. John Schug. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. 1 MRS. CARL PUMPHREY HOSTESS TO RESEARCH The Research Club met at the home of Mrs. O. L. Vance, on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, with twenty members in attendance. i Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, the leader : for t'h-e afternoon gave an interesting paper on "The Jewish Question” ’ which she treated in a most able manner. The Club will meet next week with Mrs. John Parrish at which time the leaeder will be Mrs. Nellie f Haney. , The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Wednesday evening at sevenI thirty o’clock. i CLUB ENJOYS , SPLENDID PROGRAM A splendid enetertainment was I presented to the members of the Woman's club under the auspices of the Music Section at the Baptist church Monday evening. Mrs. Pual Aldridge organist at the Christ Lutheran church. Fort . Wayne, played many beautiful religious and classical selections on . the Con ert Model Hammond organ I which the Music Section of the club i was instrumental in bringing to

going back to London next summer. Just heard that Madeleine Carroll is another with a lucky number superstition. Hers is 26. Here are the impressive reasons. She was born on February 26. and her mother was 26 years old at the tune. Madeleine graduated from Birmingham university on the 26th ot the month, she married Philip Aftley on the 26th, she arrived in Hollywood this time on the 26th and this February 26 was her 26th birthday. Katharine Hepburn’s well-known birdlike movements will be accomplished against odds, if at all. in "Mary of Scotland", because the star's 16 gowns, mostly of thick velvet, will average 12 pounds apiece. If you are interested in further statistics about this picture. La Hepburn tried out 30 different coiffures and wilt probably use 10. The make-up department studied 500 pictures of the queen before they set out to transform Katharine into her likeness. What blonde feminine star quarreled with her actor boy friend in front ot a lot of people the other night and had to take a taxi home from the party? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Shirley Ross admits that her new admirer is ot the duPont clan, but won’t say who he

Sterley Ross

is. . . After a dog had raided her chicken yard. Allison Skipworth had a new fence put up, so she figures the remaining pullets are worth about $27 apiece. . . . The reason Anita Louise accotnpa n Ie d Donald Woods to the Screen Actors’

Guild ball was because Mrs, Woods, being ill. asked her to. . . . Now it is Al Scott with whom Jeannette MacDonald is going about. . . . The only thing salvaged from "I Loved a Soldier”, as far as Dietrich is concerned, is a pair of black velvet and white satin Chinese pajamas, which she bought from her costumes for the picture. . . . And the Chester Morris’ are already planning a Honolulu trip for early summer. They have letters from Mamo Clark, so they ought to do all right DID YOU KNOW— That Claude F-alns is an expert M the deaf and dumb sign language?

Decatur. Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Miss Helen Hairbold and Miss S .ra Jane Kauffman sang a group of aotigs. Mrs. L. A Holthouse ulsosung several numbers. During the regular buslmvis meeting of the club Mrs. Yager appointed Mrs- John Parrish and Mrs. John Tyndall to go over the rules of the club and n vise them. A letter was read from the scout troop which the Woman's club sponsors, t.hanking the club for its recent donation cl twenty-five dollars. The United Brethren Ladle.-' aid will meet with Mrs. Delma Elzey I Wednesday afternoon ut two o’clock. Members are asked to please notice tho change of day of meeting. MRS. JERRY LIECHTY HOSTESS TO HER CLUB Mrs. Jerry Liechty was hostess to un all day meeting of the M. W. F. Home Economics club recently. The day was spent in quilting. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Thosa who enojyed the day were Mrs. Gilbert Stuckey, Mrs. Noah Graber, Mrs. Joel Sprunger. Mrs. Albert Huser, Mrs. Rufus Huser Mrs. William Burry, Mrs. lAlfred L; hman, Mrs. Dan Lehman, Mrs. Omer Lehman. Mrs. Jerry Liechty rs. Edison Lehman and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Jeff Liechty, Miss Mary Jane Nussbaum, Billy Ijtuckey and Melvina B ery. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vance Maddox.

Personals The fire departments ot Monroe and Decatur are to be commended for their fine work at the fire of the Schnepp home south of the city I Saturday evening. Both departI ments were handicapped by the lack of water but succeeded in extinguishing the flames, when spectators deemed it almost impossible. Trucks from both cities arrived at the same time, and cooperated splendidly in controlling the blaze. Miss Francile Bucher, experiencled beauty operator, formerly of I Fort Wayne, today began work at I the Gloria Helen Beauty shop. Wilson Lee, Jess Cole. Jr., Cal ' Kunkel and Rev. George Walton spent last evening in Fort Wayne, where they attended the laymen's benevolence banquet held at the Third Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. H. N Shroll, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Ralph Kenworthy will he the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Zwick in Richmond thus evening. The ladie.s will leave at noon for Richmond and the men will join theai for dinner. Jack Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller of Indianapolis, will arrive in Decatur Wednesday for a week's visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heller. Edwin Moser, of Craigville. delivered to the Wells county conservation club the feet of 65 crows, two hawks and one owl, all birds having been killed by Craigville men. The movement is in line with a state program to eradicate birds of this nature from the state. Charles Friend and family of route 1, Decatur, are moving to route 1, Berne. Charlie Bell ot' Fort Wayne visited in Decatur, Monday. Miss Hannah Stahly, of Geneva returned 'home after spending several days with Miss Florence Marie Bierly, of this city. Mre. James Fisher and daughter Nancy have returned to Huntington after a week’s visit with Mrs. FishI er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnitz. Mrs. Dave Bramds of Fort Wayne visitede Monday in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. W. C. Bevington of BevingtonWilliams. inc., Indianapolis, attended the letting of bids for the addition of the electric light plant today. Herman Myers attended the meeting to commence construction of the new Wabash township school at Geneva this morning. INDIANA SURE FROM PAGE ONE) a flve-mile ice gorge on the Nishnabotna river, which had been backing up water in tributary streams. Flood warnings were issued to inhabitants of neighboring lowlands. Government observers in Beardstown, 111., reported the Illinois river crest has not arrived, although the river reached 19.1 feet, two feet above flood stage. It was expected to go a foot higher. o Adams County Memorial Hospital j • — ♦ Mrs. Hubert D. Fuhrman and daughter, Janet Lou, Moline, 111., dismissed Sunday. Miss Barbara Mabegger, route 1. Berne, dismissed Monday. Nine hour old Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers of No. 27. Homesteads, admitted last night medical care. Mre. Clifton Taylor, Wiltshire, ad-

mitted Saturday, medical care. William Hendricks, Monroe, admitted Sunday medical care. Miss Dorothy Haltegger, daughter of trustee Hubegiter, route 6, admitted Sunday, major operation Monday. Miss Muxine Clifton daughter of Hurry Clifton. Wren, admitted last night, major operation, Lloyd Bryan. Route 1, admitted last night, major operatioti. -. . c LEAGUE Ai OPTS JCONTINUt:i) I'lfflM PAGE ONE) to devise machinery for application ot the oil embargo. Thus despite the week's time granted for Italy to reply, no time will be lost in intensifying the pressure ot , sanctions on her if she rejects the I •peace overtures. Likewise during ; the recess of the committee of 13. the penalties committee of 18 will continue work on means of reinforcing existing sanctions. Describes Victory Rome, Mar. 3 —(U.PJ —The grim! story of the waging of 20th con- , tury warfare against the warriors ; of Ethiopia was described tixlay in ■ a jubilant war communique from : Marshal Pietro Badoglio. He intimated plainly his belief I that never in the history of war- ' fare was such crushing force, such I perfection of organization, brought j into power in a colonial campaign '

OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED" WhHiMF' i ’I ■ ? B MPF w ■AX '; Z Luckies are less acid m————————————— <l Excess of Acidityof Other Popular Brands Over lucky Strike Cigarettes t 8 3 2 'J 5 3 ? -....-7, .. •■■ ■ 7 .-j-., > . Z T’A «*iANCt • ; ; . . LUC KY STRIKE | | BRAN D-B - _ .... i brand c I brand D ■ STANDARDIZED UNIFORMITY The simple mechanical details of cigarette '“"-X;>«■ manufacture are of surprising importance. X Upon them depend the physical properties Z of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firm-ness,moisture-holding properties,uniformity LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! of fill-uniformity of product-all of which Reeent show , th<)| have a far-reaching effect on the character of , popu|(jr bronds have fln extets of aeW _ its combustion and the constituents of its smoke. jjy over Lucky strike of from 532 to 1002. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection laboratories and research groups of A LIGHT SMOKE. "IT’S TOASTED"-Your throat protection - against irritation - against cough Copvrlirti' IBM, Tit* American Toharoo Company

us was used last week during thn * rout of the Ethioplun army In tlie Temblen country of the northern ' front. Badoglio, sent to Ethiopia, to - retrh ve a discouraging situation. ■ has •mashed three big Ethiopian ’ armies. Plan Conference Rome. Mur. 3 - ((J.R) Premier Benito Mussolini will confer with lending statesmen of Austria and : Hungary ut Rome March 18, 19 'tuid 20 on the Danubian situation, it was announced today. The conference wus announced Immediately aft Ara cabinet meeting at which Mussolini reported on the Ethiopian military situation and dlsciisHod Italy's attitude in view of the league of nations meeting ut Geneva where impost- , tion of an oil embargo against I Italy is being considered. It was Indicated that the conference with Austria and Hungary was planned an a, counter move to any league action. Austria and I Hungary were aligned with GerI many in the world war and have j not applied league penalties , against Italy. There has been much talk in ■ reeent weeks of Italian efforts to i align Germany, Austria, and Huni gary with Italy against the league. 1 Informed sources lielieve that I there has been much more talk I than ax tion. It was announced officially (hat l Mussolini, at the cabinet meeting. I

PAGE THREE

■ praised f'nltcd Stn.i-c senators ;is > "working for peace" when they i extended ncuti'ality legislation without adapting newer, severe ’ meiisiircH Hint would hs.vo hinder- ’ mi Duly in its war on Ethiopia. As regards the naval eonft'ienee iat London. Mussolini told the ■I cabinet that mich a political ac'cord could not be signed by It iiy ias long ns extension of le.'Lgue 1 penalties was threatened. This had been announced previously at Ixindon. UnfU Tars tbt al w«itis( I into saw and comfort "VTOU can now avoid X I unnectssary palnand x atti r n-sreU by pre- . paring your body for MF/ lIMV ’hat hear baby’s coming. A massage medium and I int, called —Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent okin tightness . . . ibdomlnal tissue breaks . . . dry skin I . . caked breasts . . . after delivery •crinkles Mother’s Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic, it Is scientific in composition—comprised >t especial oils and highly beneficial ingredients— fxtrrnallv applied —pure and •ate. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many loctors and nurses. Time-tested for r.ver GO years. Millions of bottles sold. Trv t tonight. Just ask any druggio. for Mother’s Friend. The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga. Friend — lenient (bos pafn