Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1932 — Page 3

koGETY

I — 1 ■ Park Styles 1 ||||| — —" ® B M?.rv K'-'r l1 ’ I M <■ 1 "I’ '" l '' l ‘ IS' ,r, ‘‘r' . Ham-ltlon I S' 4 1 >’i r "pa- 1 al: I B r Yahin;' "> L ' l " : g I B -r n. ,n ' 1,1 ' 1 M th- " f ‘ ' 1 "Y 1 ''' W;.4’h.n """ ” T°" I"" ,lle S j 11 ~ir' Ssly mak- " most i^E,, i» u-n.'i-.i •< """ s '“ sh,,w . .. .. A ikmamdup. <t. <■„.. ' • '' !ru " I * i "* rll! . . 1.-. l to outline J W | , 'lie ’W,- , - irregular , society MISSION lecture „( ' Z All Lutheran J'-.. tu.-etiug of the Mrs. Busse. 3i e-t;r. opened with :Hk- , !1E Mission tli- metting and a so-

■ There’s fl even a ■iffe rencc I in I lie Lit L" 10 wv BII.LOGG S Corn Flakes havi a delicious aroma that Bud be sure to choose them B. vou compared them with Bh«rs, just on the strength ot B«iing the packages. And of there's a big difference Bthe taste and crispness. ■Kellogg's are the very best Stakes possible to make they are protected by a WAXTITE inside bag B at brings them oven-fresh -Byour table. This feature is cßtoited! guarantee you B highest quality and satisB’ion. Look for the redB d 'green package. Made B Kellogg in Battle Creek. F■' - " - —Zffl I fl® I is

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy i Phone* louo-iooi i; Thursday i W. O. T. M., Moose Home, 730 I p. in. United Brethren 1), Y. B Class,' rj Mrs. Emma Pennington, 7:30 p. m. •' Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. E. N ■ Wick*, 2:30 p. m. t j Evangelical laiyal Workers class < Mrs. A. M. Hrelner 7:30 p. m. • Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, ■ church parlors, 2p. m. I Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, postponed one wee!', Friday f II Union Chapel Youn,g ■ -Peoples class. William Noll. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. ami ’ Mrs. Russel Owens, 7:30 p. m. ’ lU. B. Progressive Workers class 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley, i 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ijidies Aid ten cent ' i supper. Mt. Pleasant school h use. • IstoB p. m. Monday Adame County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 in. Mrs. Carrel Cole's Kindergarten. r |C. E. Hocker residence, 8:30 am. I cial hour, Mrs. Busse served refreshments. BUSINESS MEETING OF DELTA THERA TAU i Miss Margaret Holthouse was • h.iatess to the metnliers of the Del- - ta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday eve- ; ning at which time the regular i business meeting of the sorority . w s held. The next meeting of the organizai tion which will tie held in two i weeks, will be a socinl meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. A. B sse.and . 1 Mrs. Luzern Uhrick will he the > assisting hostess. — REFORMED LADIES AID ENJOYS GOOD PROGRAM The Indies i\ I<l Society of the I Zion Reformed Church met in the ! church parlvrs. Wednesdiy after- ' noon. The Mesdames A. R. A»h- --' bine ser. Albert Mutschler, Matilda Fledderjohann and 'Henry Knapp i were the hostesses. Thirty-five members were pre- ' sent at the meeting. Mrs. M. F, Worthman had charge of the program which consisted of group siug- ' Ing and music by a quartette oom- , prising the Mesdames J. Henry 1 Graber, Frank Keller. Charles Beineke. and Susie Reppert. I Mrs. Mutschler gave a reading, ■ and Miss Mildred Wortliman enter-

g. Misd tfe Stewyj

By HARRISON CARROLL. Cw)rl<ht, HU, Klof b'eaiuru Syndkal*. lae. HOLLWOOD, Cal., Sept. Oft— From now on marriage will be a sufficient career for Virginia Bruce. The ex - Fol-

lies beauty, who recently ma r • ried Jack Gilbert, will make no more pictures under her Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract. Jack told me about this when we met at the premiere of “Rai n." He says: “Virginia thinks, as I do. that one career in the family is

I*< 4 , ’*~ x ' ■ *» •- ■ ■ . Virginia Bruce

enough. Last week she explained her ideas to the studio and they were very nice about it. It makes me proud to think she is willing to give up a chance at stardom for my* sake.” The last screen appearance of Virginia will be in “Kongo,” the picture she was making at the time of her marriage. Meanwhile, if the studio has no immediate vehicle in mind for him, Jack plans to take his bride on a honeymoon trip. They haven’t decided yet where they will go. Production on “Rasputin” has eome to a temporary halt at M-G-M until the scenario department turns in the next batch of dialogue. Probably the first time on record a Barrymore has been at a loss for words. BOULEVARD TOPICS. A story suggested by the Paul Bern tragedy already is making the rounds of the scenario departments. Several bidders are reported. .. . Rat — sickening the way Hollywood g pis commencing to gnaw at the . mtation of this kindly man. Not the things that are getting printed, but rumors of a vicious nature. Not a word of truth in them either. Tired of waiting for film roles, Jeanette Lo.T is going back to Broadway this week... .Jimmy Durante will another New York visitor. . . . The reason you haven’t seen more pictures of Bette Davis’ new husband (Harmon 0. Nelson) is that ho is fighting shy of cameras. Premieres are not unmixed file . ings. The first night showing ‘ “Rain” broke at 1.30 A. M. It wbi almost dawn before the pros and cons had been fought out at the various late spots.... Victor

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932.

' 1 '■ 'I " -ax.'pli .., !i,u . - S||,was accompanied hy Mrs. Irene ! • Scbifer, Letha Fladder) hann also 1 I sang a aon j. During the business meeting j which f Bowed the j;r gr in plans : were made to serve a cafeteria sup'per In the church basement, Orto--1 her 22. Out of town members and ■ guests who attended tlie meeting | were Mrs. David Grether of .Magley, ’ Mrs. Eiwln Gobbler of Preble, anil Mrs Miitlbdii Fledder)iliann and ■daughters of New Knoxville, Ohio. During the social hour, the hoe-] li teases s-rved u delicious lunchi | e-n. JOHN ROTH SURPRISED AT DINNER Mt. and Mrs Christ It th delight ] fully surprised their oldest sony I Join Roth, with a chicken dinner] Sunday, in observance of his birth-i I day anniversary. During the after- ! I noon home made Ice cream was' i served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.' , Christ Roth, son Glen, daughter | Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth of ! i Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth and sons, Lloyd, Fl yd, Rfchard. Dwight and Kenneth, and I daughters Verrea and Donne Helle. '|Mr. .nd' Mrs. John Ebnlt and ilaug ter Lorene, Mr. and Mrs Dave I Roth and son Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mankey and children Dale, i Elinor, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Spriin.’er and children Violet and Donuld. Mrs. Cora Manley of Van | Wert, 0.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Falk ' and nephew H>rold Pelt. .1 MEETING OF BONA TEMS CLUB T he members of the Bona Terns Club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. W P. Lose on Winchester i street. The entertaining rooms I were decorated with bouquets of; .garden flowers. Five ga.ncs of bridge were played and as a result. Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. Fr ivk Schmitz received ■ the high score prizes. Mrs. L se , served a luncheon foil >wing the games. The next meeting will be [' held Monday with Mrs. Chhrbee . Omlor. OFFICIALS ENTERTAIN EXAMINERS AT LUNCHEON The officials of the Adams County Court House and the deputies . entertained with a luncheon at noon today honoring Chirles Bales and Henry Martin, field examiners of the Stile Bo rd of Accounts. The luncheon was served ia the dicing r in of the Rice Hotel honoring the examiners who have practically completed the work of exa- i mining the records of the c i*aty | I officers. N. AND T. CLUB PLANS WEINER ROAST Mrs. Ed. Warren entert >ined the' members of the N. and T. Club at her home on Mcßirnes street. 1

McLaglen’s 6 *4-acre estate is planted almost entirely in roses.... Joan Crawford’s new evening wrap brings the leg-of-mutton sleeves back in their most exaggerated form. . . . With Mrs. Richard Dix, Arhne Judge, Helen Twelvetrees and maybe Constance Bennett expecting blessed events, the stork would seem to be concentrating on the R-K-0 10t.... George Auerbach has been signed to write at Columbia. . . . Both Fox and Paramount are bidding for the film rights to the play "Chrysalis.” E. P. Sehulberg is keen to get it for Sylvia Sidney. Strange the characters you run across in speakeasies. There’s that singing cigaret girl in one of the better known San Francisco oases. 1 met her around six o’clock one Monday morning. The place was still crowded and she was still sing- ; ing. Later on we talked. A few years ago she was a radio entertainer in Los Angeles. Then something took her north. Radio work lagged and she got her present job, but the girl is ambitious. From her small savings she has purchased half interest in a circulating library. Every afternoon, for three hours, she may be found advising readers on the latest books, helping old ladies pick out nice, in- I nocuous romances. If they could only guess. How ; their eyes would widen! - — Gambling, you’ll be told in a coming movie, can wreck a young couple’s happy

married life. They’re writ- | ing the picture from Sophie Kerr’s story, “In for a Penny.” And Frances , Dee and Gene Raymond will play the leading roles. It will be their second film as a Paramount team. Several other stories have been announced for them, but

• » "■• • .B ' / Frances Dee

this one is the final choice. Thornton Freeland directs and cameras start grinding on the 26th. DID YOU KNOW— That Dorothy Mackaill once danced as a chorine in a Parisian revue starring Maurice Chevalier?

Governor Roosevelt Invades the West __^ a jg"SSSSSSSSSS I ■ IB' rijk /* k l Y ■*r>‘ • - \ ' Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was elated by th ■ Democratic successes in the Maine election. Coming on tlie opening day of his invasion of the West, the news that the traditionally Republican Maine had apparently elected a D •inocratic governor and two I) mocra ic congressmen was particularly pleasing to the Oemocra’ic presidenCal nominee. R. Earl Peter Lidi-ina state chairman, told him that he was confident that the governor would carry the state of Ind ium. The governor was also assured by Congressman Martin Sweeney of Cleveland that the state of Ohio would also be found in tlie Democratic column alter the election iti November. Picture shows Gov a nor Roosevelt being served coffee by his daughter, M’s. Anna Dahl. His son. James Roosevelt, and Mrs, l mos Roosevelt are also shown.

Wednesday afternoon, for the regular business and social meeting. Several members two children and one visitor attened the me ting A business session was held dur- ' ing which it was decided to ch nge I the meeting day f the club from Wedneivday t > Tuesday. Plans were also made for a welner roast to be held at Butler View Tuesday, September 20. iMembers and their families will attend the out of door affair. At the conclusion of the business meeting sewing was enjoyed. CHORAL SOCIETY : TO MEET FOR PRACTICE The Adams County Choral Society will meet Monday night at seven thirty o'clock above the Brock Store for practice. A picnic f r the members of the rganizatio'n was held at the coun-

X v-i o ■HL / 1 1 sfBSSa / ) i x. K Hr / zSfIIKK J JW flfl I < y”'Jr J HVrflr v IV 1 < ... / . I z w a ' w 4Kbf I i tWIL Jl ’ i'Jfc £ THEFALLOF flßi W 1 1M CONSTANTINOPLE |jsF> • fl-- 11 MKKgBg "Nature in t!i€ Rau”—as por- '/ IHI K . trayedbyThomasWebb...inM "“5:55s 1/ i barbaric horde «>/ 250,000 iA **'•. < BIBDi wiy** * W fll ILBKa* —and raw tobaccos Bhave no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these ... the mildest cigarette fine tobaccos, after proper aging and . . mellowing, are then given the benefit you ever smoked , . . , c ~ .. . J of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"lt’s toasted”. i buy the finest, the very finest That’s why folks in every city, town k ▼▼ tobaccos in all the world — but an( j hamlet say that Luckies are such B that does not explain why folks m i]d cigarettes. everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the - -j mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never JLV, S VOctSLOd llw overlook the truth that "Nature in That package of mild Luckies "If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he Cott H 32 build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. ” — RALPH WALDO EMERSON. TubiaoCu Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

try home of Mr. and Mrs. L. >A. Holthouse last Monday night. Forty persons attended the picnic, and several new members were taken into the organization. The supper was served in the orchard near the Holthouse home, and following the picnic sings were sun; out of d ors. PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Elzey had i charge of the worship service, the subject cf which was "Launch Out into the Deep." Mrs. John Hill had the closing meditation of the worship serice. The pro;r >m was in the charge of Mrs. Frank Bohnke. Th? subject was the Three Fold Stewardship.

The subject, the Church was given by Mrs. Orland Brown; the home I by Mrs. C. E. Baughman and the i Community, by Mrs. Ruth Williams. , Mrs. Zclda Cockrwn aiso read a pa- ■ per aid the Stewardship ceremon- , ial was given by Mrs. Josephine ■ Robin < Id. The e mmittee comprising the Mesdames Orland Brown, Frank ' Bosnke, Delma Elzey and C. E. Baughman served refreshments. LOCAL PERSONS APPEAR IN ! I ECONOMICS CLUB PROGRAM I' The regular monthly meting of 'the Better Homes Home Economics II t ' Club was held Wednesday afterpioon at the home of Mrs. Joe Rich. ' The home was beautiful y decorat- , >d with large bouquets of summer f flowers. t The meeting was opened with the . singing of the song, “1 Need Thee

I Every Hour." followed with ptay!er by Mrs. E. M. Dunbar. The club Icteed und song was sung, end the ' roll cal) was responded to by the members naming their favorite Indiana author. Mrs. Henry Nelreiter of Decatur sang two vocal selections, and Mlns Madge Hite, also of this city gave an interesting talk on "Home Decorations." Mrs. J, E. Anderson told 'the life and works of Gene Strat-ton-Porter and James Whitcomb ' Ri'ey. The lesuon in sewing and art was given by Mrs. Ervin Stucky, who also displayed a quilted comfort und distributed patterns to the metnliers desiring them. Mrs. W. H. Leatherman, Deca- ! tur, gave several readings. Following tlie program, Mrs. Rich assisted by Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. Otto Ixingenlierger served | refreshments consisting of cake, fruit salad and tea. Those present were the Mesdames Loren Burkhead, Rolland . Sprunger. Everett Rice, John Badders. Della George, Dwight Brown, i James E. Kessler, W. H. Leather--1 man, E. M Dunbar, J. E. Anderi son, Ervin Stucky, Henry Nei- ! reiter, Virgil Wagoner. W. S. ■ Smith. Faye Smith Knapp. Roy ■ Price, John Floyd, William Stuckey, Vera Rich and Otto Longenberger, and the Misses Ini Anderson. Madge Hite and Valette I Crist. I Owen Infant Dies Early This Morning Rolland Wayne Owen, month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Owen, 1127 West Madison street, died at 1:30 o’clock Tursday morning of complications. The baby was born in Deiatur. ' August 10, 1932. Surviving are the parents, two sisters and a brother, Phyllis and Helen Jean. ' and Junior. The grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Reppert and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Owens of Adi ams county also survive. Funeral servlcse will be held I Friday afternoon at 12:30 o’clock j from the home, and at 1 o'clock in | the Zion Reformed church with i the Rer. B. H. Franklin, pastor ■ of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be made in I the Decatur cemetery. o Get the Habit — Trade at Horre

PAGE THREE

fTERSONALS R. E. Christ of Mcnroe attended tn business In this city today. Mrs. Mitilda Fledderjohann and daughters Virginia, Letha and Roi>- ] erta of New Knoxville, O„ spent | Wednesday in this city visiting with ! friends. Miss Marie Kolter of the Methodist Hospital In Fort Wayne, who had her tonsils removed several days ago Is visiting at the M. F.; W rthtnan residence in this city. Cal E. Peterson who with Mrs Peteraon and i.Mr. Jchn Everett, returned recently from a trip to White Fish Lake in northern Michigan, rei ports the sale of personal property I at the Waring cottage brought I about S3OO. Much of the property had been stolen from the cottage during the past tw or three years. . The real estate has not been sold I yet. Mrs. William Affolder was a ist tor In Vin Wert, Ohio. Wednesday. Abe Jenkins was a business visi- . tor in Van Wert, Ohio. Wednesday . astern; on. Charles Brock and Bob Sliraluka Jm tored to Grand Ra.pids and LastUsing, Mich., where they spent sev(i eral days visiting with Mr. Brock's [ relatives. o— — Methodist Central Meeting Sept. 22 Ministers and laymen of the Fort Wayne District, Methodist I Episcopal church will attend the central meeting to be held in the Waynedale M. E. church in FoxL Wayne, Thursday, September 22. f The meeting will mark the opening of the fall campaign of the , churches in the district. >] Sessions will be held morning, i afternoon and evening. Several . prominent pastors of the . Wayne district will appear on the I program. Dr. J. Thomas Dean, district superintendent will peside at each I, of the sessions and Dr. Ernest C. Warelng and Dr. C. H. Smith, both II of Fort Wayne, will be the speaki ers. . o i FOR RENT—7 room house, i garage, chicken house. truck patch, V 2 mile from Decatur. $7.00 per month. Phone 606 or 312. 219t3