Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1938 — Page 3

Ju SOCIETY

* RK MFETING Styr.^VHELD SATURDAY ’"■ 2i ■ •■ T H’li. htWe- ' ■ - Ifc/W V ; j 4 tFT :?: ®" ' JSel ■LOOR #AMEL V smooth. colorful, «*| floors. Dries * Withstands a- z on wood floors, ce- {J) or pattern-worn . Protects porch |||||||’g[ against — | Makes . basement tt .- '■ to < / Kn. All the colors. ■iHXE DRI G Store

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HMiKKON tARKULJL ' E lopjrijM. li>3« IVaturrb Syndicate. Inc. n>D The stories of York fiT.inim fans mobbing Tracy here, L " Za-nr-yii IB " Ii t,,r C ~ ■" = HE' ‘ J ' I -iSs tai £ > *<- x - j : of yours • Spencer Tracy great big mug!" - '• •• araph.-d: “Spenit just (jpes to show that we always fall for you strong silent he-men.” this from Bill Powell: i^B Wn ' yourself in the clinches. gals. Don't say I didn't you." investment plan insuring •' Ten.pb s future even takes *^B, a< ' unt the possibility that may marry her for her ' ■ r - v to r un through her This is one of the reasons |B', fl 3 tu receive payments at intervals after she is 20. Little Rock. Ark., tuck Powell once sang in ML 7- of ,he First Baptist B ' me ">bcrs of the Ladies -'"nty are meeting once a prepare two complete BL, 01 the War ner star's exBfora e girl. one and ■ s-oLn 1 S es ture, a member M" i>ioiT 11,1 flanne i nightgown BL- had i?r >re a y° un g s ter. Dp a *t for 23 years. f t M„, Who witnessed the inci-1 Ms about , y .° U ought to know ■jw > a Joel McCrea. l 'f ß tieLr’ rklng in a Picture at n Centur - v 'Fox, so he and the' Pirn "? re late ln arriving K.. or u theater to see a ■re “Thn^cL 0 ph Valentino’s picK ±n T- The film ! ’ air a th S . their turn in line B' andLff , er , cm Pi°ye spotted tfered to slip them inany ~s aill JoeI > "we are ter than anybody else." , is . such a big hit i night d ‘ Th had tO run Un ' f,, w vfu-' he sainc was true' M , s . a K° when I had a K for?‘? ng a 10t of <•’« favcrchanty benefit. How-1

char ‘ty benefit. How-1 clotheslaundry solicit her business. —wm»— —■' ———^—— —* . — — I ALL ic” sALE B. J. Smith Drug Co

; Vera Riehold, and Imogene Btahold. The first meeting of th' Peppy Peppers 4-H Club of Washington Township was held April 16. The election of officers resulted as follows: Barbara Ixdiman. president; Virginia Hoffman, vice-president; Helen Hazelwood, secretary-trea-surer; Wilma Grove, news reporter; song and yell leader, Norma Jane Hazelwood. The attendance a* the meeting was twelve. Plans were discussed for the coming summer’s work and Miss Juanita la'hinan. leader of the clfi't, distributed some educational material to the members. Hefrewhments were served at the close of the meeting. MRS. FRED AHR HOSTESS TO THE HISTORICAL CLUB The Historical club met at the country home of Mrs. Fred Ahr Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Gehrig. Mrs. Brice Butler and Mias Julia Passwater were guests other than members. After the usual opening, Mrs. Homer Lower gave an interesting paper. Mrs. Lower'd subject assigned her in the yearbook. “Building World Society," covered too much teritory so she limited it to "Building Our Own Community- A Task for Each of Us.” She stressed the fact that Indii viduals are born with unequal natural ability, "Heredity, environment. poverty, wealth, habit and public opinion are factors that mold 1 character over which the individual has no control. Decency, honesty, .charity, devotion to government and integrity are intangible attri- | bates. Property, bonds and a bank ' account are tangible. The church and the school are of spiritual value, j Over all is the home.” : Mrs. Lower closed her paper by ! quoting Lincoln, "May we have the inexpressible desire to live, that we can be assured the world is a little better by our having lived in it.” At the close of the program the ' hostess. Mrs. Ahr. served a delect-

ever, the biggest draw of the Valentino pictures was "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse”. "Blood and Sand” was the poorest. "The Birth of a Nation” attracted tremendous crowds, likeI wise Griffith’s "Intolerance”. | "Broken Blossoms” was not so popular. How about your own case ? I What pictures would you like /o 'see revived? After the answers come in, we’ll print a list of the I leaders. It might be a good tip | to exhibitors over the country. For payroll purposes, the TwenI tieth Century-Fox studio recently required all employes to supply their correct legal names. Several interesting discoveries resulted. One, that Daisy Robinson, wardrobe woman on the "Kidnaped” set, is the widow ot Thomas Jefferson, of illustrious stage memory. Following his father, Joseph Jefferson, in the role of "Rip Van Winkle”, the star appeared in the play off and on for 25 years. Ginger Rogers reports back to R-K-O May 1 after her vacation. The star’s widely hailed "complete rest" consisted largely of learning how to ski at Sun Valley. Pauline Starke has asked George Sherwood to sign the divorce papers so she can get the decree quickly and come back to help him celebrate his birthday. . . . Through diet and exercise, Patricia Wilder has lost 12 pounds and looks even trimmer. . . . Headwaiter at the La Conga made an amusing fauxpas. Sat Tommy Warner and Jean MacDonald at the next table to Mrs. Pearl Antibus, the feminine sleuth whom the youthful millionaire is suing for an accounting of the money he paid to investigate if Mrs. MacDonald loved him for himself alone. . . . Ran into Winfield Sheehan ' dining pt the House of Mur- F I phy. He’s still i sitting tight | waiting for the w J® proper film It, spot. . . . Jeanne M ~ Jg Spitzel, pretty EgjLrX daughter of Herman Spitzel. M goes into stock 1 at one of the itudios this sum- ™ e . r '. ■ ’ Tolane Shirley Deane Shirley Deane Ils the victim iof a prize rib. She's to play a young mother in "Bundle of ! Heaven". Gagsters are swamping I her with baby books. They even had the representative of a baby I clothes laundry solicit her Lualness.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938.

i CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy **nonea loot) — iyut Thursday Presbyterian Ladles’ Aid Society, ’ I Church, 2:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Homo, I 7:30 p. m. St. Luke's Ladles' Aid Society, 1 Mrs. John Roth, all day meeting. Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Lawrence Beal, 7:30 P. m. Evangelical Ladles' Aid Society, Church Parlors. 2 p. nt. Woman’s Foreign Missionary, Mrs. Delton Passwater. 2 p. tn. I I Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Sigurd And- ' j erson, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies* Aid Society, Mrs. Lizzie Abel, Ip. m. . C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of ' C. Hall, 6.30 p. m. Friday , Mt. Pleasant Bible Clae. Mr. and i > Mrs. William Jones, 8 p. m. | D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Earl Crider. ' 1 7:30 p. m. 1 1 U. B. Progressive Workers’ Class, j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sautbine, I 7:30 p. m. ■ J St. Paul Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Abe ’. Schnepp, all day meeting. I American Legion Auxiliary Social Meeting, Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. 1 . Wesleyan Class, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Frytack, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformel Church, 5 to 7 p. in. 1 Spring dance, B. P. O. Elks, 10 P. m. Sunday Ball State College Sacred Con1 . cert, Methodist Church,*7:3o p. m. Wednesday Club Luncheon, Mrs.' ' S. E Hite, 12 noon. i able lunch. The club will close its , ■year's work with a carry in dinner] I next Wednesday at the home of • J Mrs. S. E. Hite. Mrs. Sam Butler . lio chairman of the committee. ' . 1 ST. ANN’S STUDY CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING 1 The St. Ann's study club met at . I the home of -Mrs. Anslem Hackman i Wednesday evening for the regular I meeting. Roll call was answered i with current events. The Life of ■ Christ was studied. The club will meet May 11th at i i the home of Mrs. Ed Keller. MRS. CHAS. BURRELL HOSTESS TO w. M. A. The W. M. A. of Union Chapel I church met recently at the home of I Mrs. Chas. Burrell with eleven members and one child present. The I meeting was opened with the song !"I Remember Calvary" followed I with prayer by Mrs. Sheehan. Mrs. Chase played an accordian I solo and a vocal duet was sung by i Mrs. Staoy Shaw and Mrs. Chase, j Scripture was read by Mrs. Koos, after which prayers were offered . . ■ - jfw W J KbJh "Every Spring I take a course of S.S.S." “T KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-1 hausted-feeling is often due to a ! lack of strength in my red cells.” It is all so simple, too! Just build up ! these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life . . . food is turned into real energy and strength. | S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these precious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, internal remedy, tested for generations and also proven by scientific research. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cell strength ... to restore lost weight... to regain energy ... to strengthen nerves . . . and to give to your skin that natural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the way you feel... and have your friends compliment you on the way you look, sj Available at any drug store.© S.S.S. Co. BMH fl B

Choir To Present Concert At Berne ■■■l ■■ , L .. . ' - J. C Presentation of Mendelssohn s "Elijah." considered one of the most sublime creations of all sacred music, will be made at the First Mennonite church in Berne Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The oratorio will be given by the Rochester Chapel choir of Roche iter. N. Y . composed of 50 voices and directed by Prof G. A. Lehman, former Berne man. There will be no admission charge.

by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Bauman. The song “Help Somebody Today,” was sung. The lesson from the book “Rebuilding Rural America", wa.3 given by Mrs. Zerkel. Mrs. Flossie Brown was the leader for the afternoon. , The meeting closed with the song "There’s Much We Can Do.” Lovely refreslunents were served during the social hour by t'.ie hostess. assisted ,by her daughter, Mrs. j Freeman Schnepp. MRS. L. E. ARCHBOLD IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. L. E. Archbold was hostess to the members of the Decatur home eonomics' club Tuesday afternoon, with twenty-seven members and one visitor present. The business meeting was in charge of the president. Mrs. Jamec, Anderson. Roll call was responded to with . housecleaning hints. A number of members were reported ill. Readings were given by Mrs. Homer Ruhl on "Spring"; Mrs. William i Alfather, "Junior” and Mrs. James Anderson, "How To get Along With Iyour Man." A telegram contest was enjoyed . followed with a social hour during ! which the hostess, assisted by the Mesdames Charles Fletcher. James Anderson and Alva Butfenharger. 1 served delicious refreshments. The following menu will be offer- I ,ed at the cafeteria supper to be served Saturday night at the Zion Reformed church from 5 to 7 o’clock ] noodles, fried chicken, creamed ■ chicken and biscuits, meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, macaroni, baked beans, cottage cheese, pickled eggs, candied apples, sal- ( ads. pie, cake and coffee. OFFICERS ELECTED AT CALLED MEETING A called meeting of the Business i and Professional Women's club was held in the mayor's court room Wednesday evening. Election of officers was held and Miss Matilda Sellemeyer was re-elected president; Miss Vivian Burk was chosen as first vice-president: Mrs. Thelma Fogle, second vice-president; Miss Mary McKean, treasurer; Miss Grace Lichtensteiger, secretary; Miss Winona Everett, corresponding secretary. Miss Sellemeyer was also select- . ed as the delegate to the state convent ion in Terre Haute May 13, 14 and 15. Plans were made to assist ' with the dinner for Sen. Thurman Gottschal'k. to be given at the coun- . try club Tuesday evening. i Plans were made for the birthday dinner and inter city meeting to be held May 18 at the Masonic Hall. All chapters of the Business 1 and Professional Women’s clubs in this district will be guests of the local cluib. These include Fort Wayne, Auburn, Goshen, Kendallville, Butler, Angola, LaGrange and Whitley. Mrs. Charles Benodun of Muncie will be the guest speaker, with ' “These Changing Years” ae her subject. I Plans were completed for the benefit movie to Ire given Friday and Saturday. April 29 and 30, at the Adams Theater. Further ani nouncement will be made later. MRS. JOHN HELLER IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. John Heller was hostess to twenty members of the Implies Shakespeare club at a one o clock luncheon at the Rice Hotel Wednesday afternoon. This wae the last ; meeting of the club before the sum-' mer recess. Mrs. Charles D. Teeple was the leader for the afternoon and gave a

splendid review of the life of Napoleon. She stated that Napoleon rwn'ks as one of the world’s greatest military leaders and that his career has been variously estimated. She descrified the human -side of his character —sorrow, loneliness. silence and moodiness and gave a thorough description of his defeat as well as his strength of character. She described him as determined. forceful, selfish, cruel, quick acting and capable. "His genius made and unmade kings and changed the map of Europe. He made a thorough study of history and his country and was responsible for the codification of French law. His life ended in lonely brooding on the Island of St. Helena in 1524. He was buried there and in 1840 his remains were taken to Paris and placed beneath the dome of the Hotel des Invalides.” The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Friday evening at eight o’clock. o—————■ Charge Knickelbein As Habitual Criminal LnPorte. Ind.. Apr. 21. — <U.R) — Russell Knickelbein. 26. once regarded as “the most dangerous I man at large in Indiana." today awaited arraignment on a habitual ) criminal charge, conviction' on ' which will mean a life sentence. Knickelbein, caught in Chicago Saturday after a series of robberies in northern Indiana and Illinois. was returned here yesterday by Sheriff Joe Wolf. Lodged in the same jail, hut unknown to ' Knickelbein. Is Mrs. Bertha MeadI iner, suspected of being an accoini plice in many of the robberies. PLAN MEETING ' (CONTTNT'ED from PAGE ONE) ’ regional conference of WPA , recreation division leaders of thirteen middlewestern states and , representatives of extension divisions of the Department of Agriculture in the same states. States included in WPA region No. 4 are: Indiana, Illinois, Ohio. Kentucky, Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota. lowa. | Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. The joint conference will be in ' session three days. April 28. 2!) and 30, at the state university. According to the state administrator the purnose of the lav committee meeting is to assemble 1 members of those committees who ‘ voluntarily are giving their time and effort in assisting in the direction of leisure time programs to discuss and plan ways and means to make the best use of such leisure time. Technological and scientific advancements in recent , years which have resulted in i marked decreases in the number of working hours make intelligent | planning and supervision of leisure time activities of large numbers of our citizens a necessity, the administrator declared i The purpose of the joint regional conference is to ascertain the needs of rural recreation activities and to plan the development of techniques apnlicable to those needs. In addition to state and regional WPA officials, Washington representatives from the Department of Agriculture, and state directors of the extension departments in the thirteen states in the region are to be in attendance. Allen Bloom, Indianapolis, state chairman of WPA recreation comi mittees, is to serve as general i chairman of the lay committee I meeting. Quentin Hartke. state director of the WPA recreation division, is to make a detailed

epersonals Ed Musser, formerly, of this city i has accepted a job ae printing com-, poser for the Berne Witness, succeeding the late Adolph Llechty, who was recently drowned. The next community sale will be held Friday at the sale barn on east Monroe etreet. Announcement was also made that the last hors' sale of the season would be held, Monday, April 25. Miss Geraldine Everett of Marion' spent Easter vacation with the O. T. Johnson family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattey and aon ■ Jimmie of Indianapolis visited in Decatur awhile this afternoon en-1 route to Klinger Laike. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collison of, Detroit. Mich., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. John-■ son and son Evßrett. Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughter, Carol Fay will return from Chicago ; the first of next week after a ten days visit with relatives. 1 report of recreation activities of the work relief agency from the . start of the program in 1935. M. Clifford Townsend, governor i of Indiana, will also attend the ■! meeting. I : George Laurent is supervisor of the Decatur recreational program. , Members of the local executive committee are: Walter J. Krick, chairman: E. W. Lankenau, Deane . Dorwin, Rev. Father Alvin. Mrs. 1 Marion Feasel, Mrs. Delton Pass- ( water, and Pete Reynolds. Several of these committee members are planning to attend the above meeting. EXFC I TOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executors of the last will and testarbent of Andrew Gottschalk deceased, under and by virtue 1 of an order of the Adams Circuit - court of Adams county Indiana.^will | offer for sale at private sale the real estate hereinafter described, situat- * ed in Adams county, state of Indiana, - said sale to be on the premises of the respective tracts of real estate on the 6th day of May 1938 at the hour as herein specified: Tract \o. 3 ’ at 1-30 o’clock P. M Mav 6th 1938. * Inlot number one hundred ninety , fixe (195) in the 22nd Addition to the town of Berne. Indiana; Tract No, I ’ at 2:00 o’cloc k P. M., May 6th 1938, I Inlot number one hundred seventy four (174) in the 19th Addition to the town of Berne, Indiana; Tract No. s . at 2:30 o’clock P. M. May 6th 1938, • ’ommencing at a point thi/ty (30) 1 lods fifteen (15) links west and for- > tv-two (42) rods thirteen (13) links , south of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast * ouarter of Section thirtv-thi'ee (33) ) Township twenty-six (26) North of Range fourteen (14) East, thence, ? north to a point forty-eight (48) l rods twelve and one -half (12K4) j | links north of the south line of said ®r'tion, thence west twentv-two t; (22) rods five (5) links, thence 1 ' south forty-eight (48) rods twelve . pn Ane-half (12U,) links to the south . line of sai«l section, thence east sevt ! enteen (17) rods four (4) links, » theme north thirty-eight (38) rods p I eleven and one-half ( 11 ) links. r | thence east to the place of beginning -1 ennft ining 7 acres more or less. j Said real estate will be sold subject to the approval of the court, fnr I rot less thin the full appraised val- » ue thereof, upon the following terms: one-third cash on the day of 4 sale, one-third in six months, ami F one-third in twelve months, deferred » pavments to bear six percent interest from day of sale, and to be evi- ‘ denced by notes of the purchaser . and secure 1 bv first mortgage upon the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pav al) cash on day of sale. J Each of said tracts of real estate . will be sold subject to the taxes for the year 1938 due and payable in 5 1i39 aml thereafter, and subject to a’l special assessments. If said tracts 4 or anv of them are not sold on the " day herein fixed, the sale xx ill b« ■ continued from day to day there--1 after until sold. Thurman A. Gottschalk. * Benjamin F. Welty, as Executors > of the Last Will and Testameftt of , Andrew Gottschalk deceased. , IlriiJnn.lii F. Welty, attorney. 1 April 21-28

ABSENT VOTERS' BALLOTS MAILED First Os Absent Voters’ Ballots Mailed Out This Morning Approximately one dozen abaent voter*' ballolri were mpiled this morning from the county clerk's office. This morning’s shipment was the first to be sent. They were mailed to the respective applicants, Who would be unublu to be in the county by affidavit affirmed that they would be unable toibe in the county on election day, .May 3. Others are to be mailed ae soon as the applicants have conformed with requirements concerning the issuance of the ballots. Saturday, April 30. Is the final day for making application for the ballots. The clerk has urged, however, that applicants secure their application blanks before that date, as some time is required in securing the ballots after application Is made. The applications must be notarized and contain the names of two voters from the applicants' home precinct before the ballot is issued. — —o — ARRIVALS Casty Jane is the name of the ' seven pound girl baby, born to Mr. ■ ! and Mrs. Gene Hikes of Monroe Sat-

New Universe 1 star TEEN-STYLES s l-98 *4 j L F° r un un<^er sun - wear sp * r * te< * s P° rts frocks inI' spired by California's favor- \ \ ’ I'Kx ’ <e ,een ' star> ” Th® styling is so clever, the materials so new, the colors so vibrant, Z v / VF Y° u wifi want several for your "play-full" days outdoors! Sizes 10 to 16. C'j?\ / ' Styled by G<3 ' v / / CINDERELLA * Exclusive Cloque nau- IR tical print. Convertible Cj Sun-back, pom-pom /jFSX lacing and swing skirt. A Deanna Durbin Teen- / K ;; Style, sizes 12-16. /a I 8 • Fine Piqui with Sep- X ' ''K ! arate bolero over / SZ/ I sleeveless. Sun-back, / II ’ print-top frock. A De- //'f / // anna Durbin Teen- —x/ // Style, sizes 12-16. jf t./-’ AIINDEREUAUIN-Smf I cwdereuas coact I | | bfe d , / "the sign of JJ, /- irr.tl frocks* I These labels are in every frock * CINDERELLA C 2) TEEN-STYLES I — ~ •• "I

PAGE THREE

urday morning Mrs. Hikes was formerly Miss Doris laiisure. o ——— * a Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ — ♦ Dismissed Thursday: William Lenhart, Wren, O„ Martan Pierce, Dixon, O„ Mrs. Otto Koeneman, Preble. Admitted Wednesday: Mrs. Frank Garwood. 518 Niblick street Admitted Thursday: Marcus Reidenbuch. Monroeville. Trade In » Goon Town — Deeevtir Get at the Cause of Constipation! You know that constipation often gives you that dopey, sunken, bogged down feeling. Why not get at the cause and fix it? If you eat what most people do -things like bread, meat and potatoes-the chances are all that’s the matter with you is you don’t get enough "bulk." And “bulk” doesn’t mean what you may think. It’s a kind of food that isn’t entirely digested, but leaves a soft, bulky mass in the intestines that aids elimination. If this is your trouble, what you need is a dish of crisp, crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day. It contains the "bulk” you need, plus Nature's intestinal tonic vitamin B ; , and iron. Eat All-Bran every day. drink plenty of water, and see if the old world defesn’t look a lot brighter! AU-Bran is made by Kellogg in Rattle Creek Sold by every