Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1932 — Page 3

ISocTety

Kl aris Styles ,[•!>, L-i Hie Victorian », ,a- of b argeoluj te k away the pri-I Wfr.h- “ r weiring i .. Hm witch chain', riir.. and ho seems , . ,Jile t:i get back j elabx ate tl: :h excepti:.n, of 7:' -tuls ai:.<! i Btclie . - ' l>"X Imre bec’inK,, important. i ml simple satin I. they ’.re kr.< wn veil figures i: f ont. Tira rea-[ this ir.turally is t: act' E.|. ,|; .30 ’ll speak, for the »;i , by w i ring costly rai- j j bei: bedecked with pew- I ■£, to the world th ■ nd whe-’P Inmineiß ; m ole them p ssihle. Mant MILLS ■K AID meets IS of the Pleasant : Hpiist Ladies Aid met at the' Mrs. Orlen Fortney Wed-' Mg f (l r an all-d.iy meeting. Thel K spent in making a com-! Ftrifle Ith common Bconstipahoh Wg’s All-Bran Brings 1 g Relief Ilpalion gets its grip on fl almost unawares. It often 'ith such little things. Head- ■ Listlessness. Bad complex- , npleasant breath. If un- , it may seriously impair ■e ■bnately, you can avoid this ■ by eating a delicious cell. laboratory tests show that ■ ■s All-Bban provides two ' to overcome common Mation t “bulk” and vitamin B. is also a rich source of th* blood. Hgieal tests demonstrate that Mik" in bran is similar to that M vegetables. Inside the body, , Ms a soft mass, which gently Mrit the intestinal wastes. ■ much better than taking un■t patent medicines. Two Moonfuls of All-Bran daily Maliy sufficient. Serious cases, ■very meal. If not relieved i My. see your doctor. ■he red-and-green package at ■rocer’s. Made by Kellogg in ' ■ Creek.

"you "the "wAy"t()l /'’X LOWER FOOD WFJ BUDGETS! AGAIN! We offer this Great Value! IONA BRAND ■ —-J p E A € H E S Delicious No. 2</i 1A„ In Pure Ha'ves can luv Sweet Syrup JACON *MOp UGAR CURED—By the Piece AW tED BEANS 12 1 tbcansJAp J pitana Brand—For Chill. Salads, etc. TIMV AMPBELL’S BEANS 4 cans jQ c SREAD tt>. loaf 4 ( . R'N^M n - Hrp .r SLICED OR WHOLE ? x IS IN BREAD lb. loaf 7p NOMOTHER’S * Aunt Jemima Now! Regularly Reduced Bancake Flour S O’CLOCK The World's Largest ■nd Karo Blue Label Selling Coffee S'Ut 19c _ GRAPES, luscious EMPERORS, pound 5c SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs 15c ■dtrarettes, popular Sparkle, Gelatin Brands, 2 pkgs... 27c Dessert, 4 pkgs... 19c janberries, 2 lbs. 23c Chocolate Drops, tb 10® ‘filada Tea, i'ithpkg 33c Nectar Tea, '/aibpkg. 22c TOTAfOES "fl ©c u. S. No I Giade 15 lb. Bag 100 pound bag 63c

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 100(1—1001 Friday Bridge Club, Mr:;. R. c. Ehinger, 8 p. rn. Saturday Church of God Ladies Aid bake | sale, Sdlianitt Mdit Market, 8:30 a. m. , Zl ,n He rnu’d Mission Hand, church parlors, 2 p. ni. Monday Wony i :'s Club, postpsoed i.definitely. Msriday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. [Clara Aider aa, 7:30 n. m. Woman's Club. Library Hall. I 7:30 pin. prompt. Research Club. Mrs. Nellm Haney, [2:30 p. m. | U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold, 0:30 p. rm Tuesday Tri Kap a lim;ii:t - n. eting. Mrs. j'Leo Say' ,’rs, 8 p. m. Ai fams -C hiity Choral Society, ■ above Brock St< re. 7:3'1 p. m. Psi I jta Xi, Mrs. William Linn, l7: HO nn. Wednesday Beulth Cha,: 1 Ladies Aid. Mrs* .Clmr'cs Arnold, all-day. Zica Lutheran Mi-nioiaiy go j eicty, Mrs. Arnold Gerberllng, 2 j p. m. I N. and T. Club, Mrs. Carl Ham ; morel, 2 p- m. : Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Han jcher, 2:30 i... m. I Ladles Shak.spea.ra Chib, Mrs. [Frank France. 2:30 p. tn fort. A pot-luck dinner was served at i the noon hour. Mrs. Samantha' Everett, a former member, and Mrs.' Leland Ray were guests. Others present were the Mesduwes Ralph! Longenberger, C. P. Troutner, G.' W. Ray, A. J. Porter, Lydia Me- 1 Barnes, Mary Wcrling, Al Bohner, and J. F Ha'berstatt and Verl Troutner, Chrlstena Fortney and Ola Fortney. TH Z'ii LuthcraTf Missions, yl Society .wi'.l m et Wedi sday after-1 : n t two cl wi.h Mrs. Ar-j it >ld Gerberding. At the meeting the j aniMta.l guest day will be observed and 11 members ■ r p quested to be present and t. britii; guests. A business meeting of the Tri K:i pa s- rority will l>e held at Jhe h me of M rs. Leo Sayl .ru Tues lay night a: eight o'clock. PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT MUSICALE Miss Dorothy Young and Mrs. Ralph Roop, pupils of Miss Kathryn Jackson, will appear in a piano recital at the First United Breth Iren church in this city Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Roop and Miss Young will be assisted by Miss Devona Frauhiger ami Miss Marguerite Smitii. Ropers Piano Chimes will be p ayed previous to the p: egram. The pun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1932,

*— ea Fr

By HARRISON CARROLL. Ccpyrlcht, 1132. Klne FtMurw Srodintt. Im. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 00.— Arriving here today, John Davis Lodge, New York society man, will get his first taste of Hollywood

.showmanship when studio officials inform him he is to play opposite Ma e West in “Honky Tonk.” T h e teaming of these two — strutting, franktalking Mae and the ex-attorney, who not only is a Boston blueblood but the grandson of the late Sen ’i i o r Henry Cabot Lodge — makes

HL dHB : John Davis Lodge

great exploitation stuff and is just another reason why we, in Hollywood, never have a dull moment. From a professional point of view it also will be fine for Mr. Lodge. New actors need to attract the attention of the public. And Paramount has thus supplied a sure-fire way. As 1 wrote some time back, Mr. Lodge had a movie contract more or less thrust upon him. He came to the coast to visit his wife, Francesca Braggiotti, and ran into Al Kau.Tman at Malibu. Al suggested a screen test and, more or less as a I joke. Lodge went through it. To his infinite surprise, the studio asked him to sign on the dotted line, j Closing his New York practice—he had done some legal work for I Paramount—he boarded the S. 8. Virginia and headed for the new adventure. It’s an amusing story El Brendel tells about the actress who was hired to play i- one of those dogstar pictures. W hen they returned from location. one of her friends asked her if she had a good part. “Have 1 a good part’" she exelaimcd “Look ac my arms. They’re scratched to shreds.” INTIMATE GLIMPSES: Wearing one of old-fash-ioned hoop-skirts, with wasp waist, Mary Pickford was posing for makeup tests yesterday for “Secrets.” Styles, she confided to me, “Weren't so comfortable in those days, and besides where was a lady to sit down?” Finally, she let her I self down cautiously on the edge of a settee.

Ilk is cordial'y invited to attend. (Following is the program: I Grand March Blake Dorothy Young, Mrs. Kalrh Roop i Overture Leybach Devona Frauhiger Minuet Paderewski (Love Dreams Woods Miss Young .Mazurka Bohm Mrs. Roop [Ripples, ‘f Pacific .. -Haydn Miss Young .Transcription Smith Marguerite Smith . Variation Blake Mrs. Roop. Miss Young (Concert Polka Alfoldy Devona Frauhiger I Dancing Leaves Mattei Mrs. Roop i Cheerfulness Brown ■ Parisienne Lichner Miss Young Tarantelle Mils Marguerite Smith Fanfare Mllitarie Belter Miss Young and Mrs. Roop Etude Melodique Brahm Devona Frauhiger Hungary Raff Mrs. Roop. Miss Young The Adams Conn-ty Chiral Society will meet above the Brock Ston? Tiiewd'ty uh.lit at seven-thirty i clock. The Monday Night Bridge Club will me-jt with Mrs-. Clara Tfnderson, Monday night at -.".even-thirty : o'clock. LADIES AID TO HAVE PASTRY SALE The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of God will conduct a .patry sa? Saturday morning in the S.hmitt Meat Market. Th- sale will l-g:i:' at eii :ht-thirty c’cl-cck -and continii until resin. Home made cookies, cakes, pies, chi' ken noodles, potato salad and li tke-i beans will be sold. METHODIST LADIES SCHEDULE RUMMAGE SALES The Vvomei'3 IHoma Missicna:. y Si -eh.-ty of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a series of threerummage sales in the city, the first to be icn Saturday. November 26, it iwas decided ,'at the meeting of the organisation held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jess Le Brun on Third street. December 3 ■and 111 were .also dates set aside for the sale. Th delegates to -the convention held recently at Muncir gave interesting reports of the activities of the can-A’rence. Mrs- C. D. L wton had charge of the devotionals and Mrs. R. D. Myers gave the book ep -rt. Twenty five members were present at the meeting. The supply work will be takien care cf u-t the December meeting which will be hold at tliie- home of

We talked about the return of romance to the screen. Mary believes it is inevitable. Her young niece, she tells me, is in open revolt against the realism of the recent screen. And then there are letters, hundreds of them, urging her to do a*- 1 other romantic story. About to start a picture, Mary u always keyed to a pitch of enthusiasm. She is very doubtful about being able to keep that yuletide tryst with Doug in St. Moritz. The picture may not be finished and if it is there is “Shantytown.” This time, Mary insists, she will make two films in rapid succession. And when Mary is determined, that’s that. THE MORNING AFTER: Many of the stay-out-lates were on hand to see the new show in the Roosevelt Blossom Room. The biggest party of notables included Constance Talmadge. Townsend Neteher, Dolores Del Rio, Cedric Gibbons, Virginia Valli, Charles Farrell, Sondra Shaw and Gilbert Roland. Slim, tall and wearing a severe white gown, this pretty Shaw girl drew many an admiring glance. She danced all evening with Gilbert

Roland. Charles Farrell, in case you haven’t heard, tangoes very nicely. Dolores Del Rio was his partner. Perhaps the smoothest dancers of them all are Alice White and Cy Bartlett. They never talk, swaying dreamii 1 y to the (rhythm. Johnny Weismuller i s another good dancer. Last

iiJi' Alice White

i n i eh t he was squiring Irene Jones. Another interesting couple were Wynne Gibson and Lyle Talbot. This, by the ' way, is getting to be a regular twosome. Unusual features of all these ■ openings are the photographere, who move in and out among ihe tables, flashing their silent bulbs, and snapping celebrities with candid cameras. Look squarely at one of these ■ brief flares for several minutes and [ you see everything in a haze. Even without contributing causes. I ; DID YOU KNOW— That Joan Crawford once swept ’ out rooms to earn tuition at a boarding school?

■ Mbs. Fred Mills. The hostesses for I tire afj.irni lon were the Mndames “ Frd Sah-ifer and Frank Krick and i Mias Margaret Peoples. i! EVER READY CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING i Thirty two m- mbn - the Ever Ready class c-f the Methodist Ep'.si copal Sunday School and three vhdtors attended the meeting which i was h.Cd at tin? home of Mrs. C. L. Walters. Thursday might. 1 The regular routine of bu-siuesr. was fcl' wed by a serial hou.- and 1 program. Mrs. Dan Tyndall sing u v cal selection and Mrs. Jack Friedt gave a talk on Thaintksl?iv4ng. 9?v- -r---al ca.Tte.ste were enjoyed'. The hasi tes i s Mrs. Delton Paswat -r. Mrs. iS’oup, Mrs. D.’-n Tyndall and Mrs. i G. H. Eichhorn, served a delicious ' lunche n at the close of the me -t---ipg. I. LADIES AfD , PL|ANS SUPPER Plant were male for a church 1 supper to be served Satuird' y evening, November 12, at the rzgular f . meeting of the billies Aid See! ty I of the First Christian Church held at the h me of Mrs. Dompihu* Drum. - Thursday a.tennoon. I Thirty five persons attended the mooting which was i l .ened with d«rI votional services conducted by Mra. |A. D. >A rtm- n. Rev. C. R La-nmain > Id in prayer. During the busin.-ss meeting pic- were < omplet-i ■ I for the supi pe. t be ; rved in the church bar?- ' meet a week from Saturd ,v night. I The supper will be s-.-rved i. -mt five |to ven o’clo ck. ;i a social hour foP wen ..ie busi- , | nesa ro-sion and (Mrs- Drum, a.ssistjjed by Mrs. Wi'lT-m Kohls serv- d I refit hmen's The • xt meeting of the organization will beh.-li In tw-’ weeks with M < Augim-t Kelly. ‘MEETING OF LADIES AID The LadMu Aid Society of the I', ted Bret he. a Chin ch met at the hi me cf Mr®. Charles Rob!.n?M. ] Thursday aftei’ih on, with twenty one m mb-ers. seven visitors and t th re children present. Mrs. Wilt Him Penniniyton and Mis. Will Oh- } ler were th-e assisting heist' snes. The dov tlonals were conducted j by Mrs. Glidys Drake, and Mrs. O. j P. Mills presided over the busir ness me.-thig. Mr. .Holtan gave an ’lUterestici'g talk on the -fc.rwiird , movement in the ’. cal church. The meeting cl-os.d with prayer by M””' f Charlea Hitchcock, and a social , hour followed ' ENTERTAINS CLUB , MEMBERS AND GUESTS MI:-’S Gladys Whitrigiit was hr,- , less to the members of her Bridge , Club and seeral addlitional guewts. f at her hetne on West Mor.roe street,

| Thursday night. i Guests rlther than the chih memI hers imclude-d the Misses Erma iGui.e, Liietta Reffey, Kathryn AuI rand :>:id Mary Ma."” and Mrs. Franj Cis Howell. Small tables were arrange 1 for I bridge and as a result of the game*, the Misses Katheryn Archbold and Herretta Elzey received the high score dub prizes acid Mrs. Hi well receiv-.l the guest prize. Clever taillies of comic strip cutouts were used to record the sco. .sFolldwinK the games, Miss Whitir i fht assisted by Mrs. H .well serv|ed a d licious luncheon W. O. T. M. HAS CHILD CARE PROGRAM The regular meeting of the Women o.‘ the Moose was liyld in the Moose iHctne Thureiliy night. The child care a id training committee had charg’ of the ijrogram. O Iwo.kets talked on the different fords for children. 'Mrs. Matt Bireimer told about the "Uses of Food,” Mrs. Dora Cook's article was rn “Food f ir the Run About." and Mrs. Will 'Hoffman told .bout the “Proper Food for Growing Babies” "The Necessity rlf CLU' iLivsr Oil” was explains ed by Mrs. Joe Burnett Next week the meetiiiii will bo Md' in the new Mi nse Home. All menilbers are requested to be present land a 'Dree lunch will be served. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS STUDY MEETING The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. J. C. Sutton Thursday afternoon. The program opened with a victrola selection after which Mrs. G'endenning conducted the devotionals. The lesson study was given by Mrs. Janies Fristoe. Her paper dealt with the work in Bangkok, Siam, for the foreign mission subject and the activities in the southern mountains for tile national mis-

i Ifi/taT is W i P R/ J- ? W Jblenat/na 1 JU • / li i • an A -JjMShfciik J. might explain it m/s way... "Let's say you’re painting clouds. They blend and crou-blend these | ‘WWW'Y. — ' 1 You’ve got your primary colors here tobaccos until they get the special on the palette. Rut you haven't the tone they want —in other word#, the J clouds until you blend certain colors Chesterfield flavor. <"* ,■ into the special tone you want. "Anil just as each color you use ft- ’ vSHfeii : SS "This is very much what happens acts on the others to change and in making a good cigarette. And I enrich them, so each Chesterfield to- IMS gather that what Chesterfield means bacco partakes of the fine qualities Bfe . by Cross-blending is what an artist of every other. BW- \ ''V does with colors. Their Domestic "You'weld’different kinds Io get , | and Turkish tobaccos — manyvarie- a better kind. That's t'ross-Blend- EBB '’’ ■ s •<s. ties of each—are the primary colors. iug!” ~ *** * . 1 I j—(Jhesterfield 'J' '' / s' yP Jy/ende/tats wfi-u -tlicyrc MILDER tkaf s wIL t/teu TASTE BETTER © W 2. Liocbtt A Mrai Tobacco Co. X /

- & I sion topic. , i The president, Mrs. Earl Adams j 11 announced that the Mesdames A. -IM. Frisinger, Wilson Lee and W., ■I A. Lower were the committee to ■ [have charge of the piayer service I r I which will be held Sunday morn,l Ing, November 27, instead of No-1 1' vember 20 as was previously an-' 1 nounced. 1 A letter from Mrs. H. Ferntneil; - 1 telling of the synodica: meeting at| ? ! Madison, October 11, 12 and 13, I was read by Mrs. Sutton. The re- - port of the group meeting of the [ -1 Fort Wayne Presbytery at Huntlington, October 25, was given by (Mrs. C. D. Teeple. The meeting I [closed with the Mispah benediction I [after which the women were in"ivited to the dining room where the [ ‘ I hostesses, Mesdames J. C. Sutton. - i Bert Haley and L. A. Cowens serv 3 |ed dainty refreshments. — 3 The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid will meet, allday Wednesday the, I'biome of Mrs. Charles lA.nnold in De-[ 11 eatur. AH members are urged to lie 3 11 '. ese: .t. - missionary subjects I- GIVEN AT WOMEN’S SOCIETY c 1 c Mrs. John Chronister was host- . ess to the members of the Baptist' s Women's Society Thursday afternoon at her home on Indiana street.' Mrs. S. E. Shamp was the leader I for the afternoon and Hie general! theme of the program was “With l the Pathfinder-in China.” 1 The key verse for the meeting' - was “I am come that ye might' . have life and that ye might have I it. more abundantly.” A song and [ i [ devotional services opened the 1 [meeting. Mrs. G. Palmer told [ .[about "Redeeming the Salt Marsh-: ties of Disease and Modern Medicine I r in Ancient China.” “The Medical [ . Missions and Evangelism,” was [ - told by Mrs. Louise Brumley and [ - Mrs. C. E. Peterson gave a report ' -'of the subject, "Little Maids all in

i a Row.” The schoo's of East China was I the subject of Mrs 1,. Lake’s arIticie; school of West China, Mrs. [ S. E. Hite, schools of South China, j Mrs. J. McMaken, Fields Transj formed to Flourishing, Mrs. Will i A I Winnes. The meeting closed with prayer if [by Mrs. H. A. Thomas. Mrs. [r , Chronister assisted by her sister, 1 1 | Mrs. Lake served refreshments to[c [the. fourteen persons present. The [ r , meeting will be held in two weeks [ 1 with Mrs. C. E. Peterson. t MONROE LADIES AID [ ' TO SERVE ELECTION DINNER [ j Sixtc n members of the Monroe 11 M. E. Ladies Aid Society and five P [visitors attended the meeting of 1 I the organ ization held at the home | i.f Mrs. J. F. Hocltor, Thuindny as- c [ torn' ' ;n. The guests includej the ’Mea-11 dames Delilah Gnaha.m, Decatur; Sa-: i | die Scherer, W:..rren'; Dot Jcihtnson. t [Ervin Stuckey and Reuben Myersjs l of Monro? Mrs. Scherer conducted I I the devotionals uiid IMrs. Myers I played an instrumental ael - ion. r The lollection for the aftern-' tn c [amounted t) thirty six dollais. Ar- 1 1 rangement were made to servt? an elec.'.'ion dinnler next Tuesday. At c , the close o the sqcitai hour, Mrs. ? [Hocker, assisted by Mrs. Jim Hend- t l ricks anti M s. W. S. Smith served a a lur diet Ln. j ENTERT|«!'NS , BRIDGE CLU'B I Mrs. Avo . Burk was hostera to. [the members of. hi?.r Bridtte Club, Tluireday evening at her home tn North Four 'll street. Mr®. Dan Vail i ( lof Chicago, 111., was a guest at tine - I chib meeting. ' Three tables were arranged for I i bridge and Mrs. Clifford Saylors j [won th" high score prize. After the i | clt:se of the evenfni? a delicious I I lunch earn was served by the h'dstesis. I o 1 <?<•♦ the Habit—Trade at Horn* '

PAGE THREE

FTersonals Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Fair of Fort Wayne visited here today. James 1. Farley, candidate for congress, arrived here this afternoon and went on ti Monroe where he will visit, a short time and enjoy dinner at the b.m? of Adolph Hanoi W. P. Robinson, Phil Macklin, Dick Hoch and several others attended the McNutt rally at Fort Wayne last night. Tite court r :.m was crowded today by those interested im the Wabash river drain ease. Ths argument of attorneys w;.i« on. D ln’t forget the Smoker at Democratic headquarters Monday night. Dave Cnmpr.'il mr-Ttc to Fort Wayne today to call on .his wife who is a ]>atient at the St. Joseph hospital ini Fort Wayne. Mrs. Campbell submitted to a major liberation W. dnesday., Mr. and Mirs. T ny Metzler have moved from Fort Wayne to this city wb re they will muke their home. Mrs- Linn Kern and son James of Frankfort and Mrs. Janies Sas-s-r and son Neal, who visited with them, have .rived lu the city for a visit with Mr. a,nd Mrs. James Kocher. Avon Burk ard daughter Miss Eileen will motor to Bloomington Satimlay. 0 Get the Habit — Tree- Home VICKS COUGH DROP ~. All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of * C V Vapoßub