Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1933 — Page 3

FocTety

Styles men! and a flatMpU - ‘ hr 'r. h ~ r M.ui ®'* v < ni so that ■f*",,. , '.hits about ■ fU r ,-L th- squint B** is thai »• ■ •' V ■ a na”r.»-u’>i t> wearing j Ma i. -- wo.thl give ' ' ' A,t tllal ‘ h’ ■■■ •■'••!. was the I . -‘tly was ' £l .w; revealed ut is > ■- ■; tr \ - a ii,p buvk - M,, w< ■v.’.-'s:; "f the Eastern I K iir :u the Masonic . Tliii'.-'l-' 1 ? riigllt at seven- i V1 ■'•■ '• <lint; niaet|H^,X planin-il and all memM { . , nv , t .-.,l :, attend. The K. n , ■ Wil! have en- ,< aroeiam and reKporaliontas lodge will meet ■ n .,i V’ - Ha'.l. Fi id y night ' ck. H< \|., : . c.mples , lass ■ ..pa! Sunday will meet Friday night at k with Mr. and s '"-' ’-- s Monroe Kjh>n.la.' Ni/.’it Bridge Club > .., have met With Mrs. -. :uhl .has been ■ - ■roe MISSIONARY ■etv MEETS ■l W'nmer. - Ibmie Missionary ■tyed tie Monroe M. E. church ■j the h ..;' Mrs. John Bad- ■ ffeinesii.o afternoon. Ada ■t was the program reader. KITH MEANS CHARM ■AND HAPPINESS pF'*® ■i"..-icts. The 1 „ Bhappyandl Jg 5 ups you Bk tx really dl HBb Jill the iwotk is done you are too iired *r into the good times that Itcmenenioy. For extra energy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound. It tones up your genera! b. Gires you more pep—more aifflber that 98 out of ICO * report benefit. Let it help

Bor a smart, modern kitchen I USE I GAS I the most up-to-the-minute Booking fuel there is! '■•iMttpr what your plans are for your kitchen you can find a GAS your needs. You can have fully automatic cooking wipt gas range; you get speed, beauty and economy in any gas you choose. « It’s Automatic . . . The greatest achieve|7 mcnt •*> years in improved cooking equip--1 ■ ment! A range that lights itself and stop* 4 ; itself, cooks dinner while you’re away. Yet it burns GAS, the thrifty fuel. It’s Quick . . . Gas heat is instant. There’s Bodem Mas ranges arc n 0 wai,in ? ' ou ge ' any Je K ree of temperain various col- ture Y ou want —instantly —at the turn of 8 10 har monize with your hand. K "corativc scheme ' 1 abi< h’* Thrifty • • ,Gas cooke ry savings count broilers 'are * n housekeeping. It is cheaper than features for your an Y other modern cooking fuel ... yet it is I '“’"enience. equal or superior in every other way. S c in or See Your Nearest Gas Range Dealer I E. E. O’BRIEN, District Manager L Northern Indiana ■Public Service company 9 Jj* R T OF YOUR COMMUNITY

| CLUB CALENDAR ; Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 ——— Thursday Zion Ladies Aid, Lutheran school I house 4 p. m. Baptist Women's Society. Mrs. S. I E. Hite. 2:30 p. nt. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. W.' j F. Beery, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club. Miss Dorothy I I Miller. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Laughters I class, Mrs. Carl Hammond, 7:301 p. tn. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, I church parlors. 2 p. in. prompt. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, i Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R. | Holthouse, postponed one week. U. B. ITogressive Workers class,; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merryman 7:30 Ip. m. W. O. T. M.. Moose Home, 7 p. m. FRIDAY [ lAuction Bridge Club, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. m. Baptist Philathae class, parsonage. 7 30 n m. | Evangelical Christian Live Wire land Cheerful Workers classes, I Misses Arline and Helen Recker, 17 p. m. U. B. Little Evangels class, Maxine Hilton, after school. ' Pocahontas lodge. Red Men s Hall 17:30 p. m. | Y. M. C. class. Methodist church, !Lowell Smith, Monroe street, 7:30.1 Monday I Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs Ed. Miller, postponed. > Womans Club, Dramatic department in charge, D. H. S. Auditorium 7:45 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Elks Dance, Elks Home. 9 p. m. i Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa benefit bridge party I Phi Delta Kappa hall. 8 p. m. Wednesday I Historrical Club Guest Day, Mrs. Wilson Lee. [Nineteen members answered the i roll call. The meeting was opened with I the singing of “Beautiful Isle of ; Somewhere.” Prayers were given ;by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lewellyn. ,Mrs. punbar talked on Standard Bearers Mrs. Lester Ray read I from the study book. Mrs. Mattie I Longenberger had charge of the mission Ihjx. The meeting was dis- ' missed by Mrs. Dm.bar. BUSY BEE CLASS HAS PRETTY PARTY The members of the Busy Bee i Sunday School class of the Church |of God. enjoyed a pretty party of j Valentine appointments, at the ' home of Dixie Miller and Bonnie

DECATVR DAIL Y DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IG, 1933.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Courtltr.t, 1113. King reaturM Srudlcale. Ina HOLLYWOOD, -Radio I officials eagerly await the arrival ■ of Ernest Scboedsack, film adven-

turer, who is hurrying back here with twenty cans of negative that he shot in the Aamen grass country of Transjordinia. They hope they have the makings of a picture even bigger than “Chang" and “Grass.” which 1 Schoedsack and Merian C. Cooper photographed several years

I w| Jrjj Erneit Scboedsack

ago. Cooper, now the producing head of RKO, declares the new film will be called i "Arabia.” He has detailed Anthony Lawless, English author, to write a story around the material which his co-worker has been gathering for many months. The Aamen grass country is near the Palestine-Syria border. It was while Scboedsack and Cooper were returning from a previous expedition that they passed through this district and determined to make a picture there at some future date. "Arabia,” the result of the idea, is to tell the story of the handful of British troops and airplanes, who keep under subjugation the hundreds of thousands of tribesmen living about them. As Lawless was with the British cavalry in Mesopotamia during the war, he will be able to give the story authentic atmosphere. Work will begin as soon as Schoedsack arrives here from New I York. I O. Henry might have written it. Dick Talmadge, former acrobat, stunt man and motion picture star, was driving home late the other • night. Suddenly, his car gave out of gas. As it was slowing to a stop a roughly dressed man jumped on the running board. “Draw up to the curb, buddy,” he demanded. When Talmadge obeyed, the, stranger leveled a gun at him. At the same moment, he flashed a light into Dick’s face Came a sudden oath. A voice from the past exclaimed:

Fryback on Cleveland street, Tuesday night. Games and contests wore played during the evening In the heart contest Eileen Odle received the 1 prize and in the clothespin contest, ; she also won the prize. Refreshments of lee cream mould- . ed in the shape of hearts with lamgelsfood cake and chocolate were served. Those present were Norma j . Peterson, Eileen Odle, Betty Cook, Alice Drake. Winifred Skiles. Ruth ' Cook, Max Odle, Bob Baxter. Ellis Skiles, Edwin May, Albert Spencer, I Ralph Hawkins, the hostesses. Dixie ■Miller and Bonnie Fryback. and the teacher. .Mrs. Robert Strickler. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt will be hos- ’ tess to the Auction Bridge Club Friday night at eight o'clock. MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The Mesdames Ed. Miller, Martin Miller, Floyd Hunter, Cryus Cable and Walter Deitseh were hostesses to approximately thirty members of' the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion i Reformed Church in the church par- I lors. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. O. L. Kirsch was the leader, and had charge of an interesting patriotic program. Miss Lula Ger- | ■Firemen know that I’ngiiontlnC | stops agonizing pain ana helps heal ■ without ugly scars. Ask your druggist for the rea-and-yellow tube, 50«.. THE CORT Friday Night is “Take a Chance Night.” Admission 10c — and a real program assured. - Last Time Tonight - GEORGE ARLISS - MARY BRIAN in “A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY” The story of a millionaire who went on a strike. ADDED—"PASSING THE BUCK”, 1 Comedy and Cartoon. 10c-25c •SAT TOM MIX in "HIDDEN GOLD" Sun. Mon. Tues.—"LlFE BEGINS" I This picture is not recommended for children. _____

“For crying out loud, Dick, what ever became of the reit of youi , act!” HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Henry Garat, French star, who’s to be Janet Gaynor’s leading man I in “Adorable," must return horns after one picture. He’s tied up with contracts for a French film and a play. After that, he comes back here to start a long term contract with Fox. And did you know that this star, who is one of the big cinema names of Europe, got hia real start in Broadway musical . comedies? He also married an American girl. But they’re di- ' vorced now and his second wife is I an English woman. Lillian Harvey gave motorcycle policemen a thrill, when she drove down to Agua Caliente in the famous white racing car. Miss Harvey visited the Mexican resort in a party with the John Boles, the Jack Blystones and Sol Wurtzel.... Many film people were at the races over the week-end. Bert Wheeler was with blonde Patsy Parker, of course. And her mother was along for chaperon. . . . Jobyna Ralston was with the Norman McLeods. Dick Arlen was on a stag party at Lloyd Wright’s mountain cabin. ... Mr. and Mrs.

Jean Hersholt were down for the opening of the new Turf and Field Club; also Wellie Beery, the Eddi e Mannixes, Hunt Stromberg, Joseph M. Schenck and many others. . . . Saw Alice Joyce dancing with Clarence Biown at the Agua Caliente Hotel. . . . Gary Cooper arrived

j Alice Joyce

late Saturday night. . . . And the Frank Lloyds were down with the Ernest Torrences. . . . William K. Howard did very well at the dice tables. . . . And Robert Leonard and Harry Beaumont played roulette for hours. It was a gay party lasting until almost dawn. — DID YOU KNOW— That Ely S. Culbertson, although a member of the sons of the American Revolution, had a Cossack princess for a mother?

ber played "Washington March” on the piano and Mrs. Albert Mutschler gave the reading. "Joe Cuts down the Cherry Tree." Coleen Milder sang a vocal selection. During the business session plans ‘were made for a twenty five --ents fried chicken supper which the I Indies Aid will serve in the church basement Saturday night. February 125. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served a lunch. HISTORICAL CLUB HOLDS STUDY MEETING Mrs. Fred Ahr opened her home to the members of the Historical Club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. W. F. Beery was the leader for the fternoon and she read a paper on the subject, "The Cradle of Civilization.” Mrs. Kannie Fristoe's sub topic was the Creation of Man as given in tile second chapter of Genesis. The topic on "King Sargen of Babylon” was given by Mrs. Fred Hancher, and Mrs. Delton Passwater’s topic was "King Senrurarid." Mrs. Hinjcher also reported on "Hammurabi. the law giver," and Mrs. John Schug • • had a sub topic, "King Cyrus." The annual guest day will be ob i served at the next meeting of the 1 lub *o be held next Wednesday I with Mrs. Wilson Lee. RICHARD SAYLORS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The fiftli birthday anniversary of | Richard Saylors, son of Mr. and i Mrs. C. R. Saylors, 439 North Second street, was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at a party from three to five o'clock Several of Richard's little friends assisted him hi celebrating the occasion. and games were played. A jtreasure hunt was enjoyed, and balloons of pastel colors were given as 1 favors. j Refreshments of pink and white 1 ice cream and cake and animal 1 sandwiches were served. The large .birthd :y cake was decorated in the , color combination, pink and white. • Martha Macy assisted Mrs. Saylors' 'in serving. | The guest list for the party in- • i eluded Elizabeth Macy, Rosamond; [Graham, Irene Brooke, Marjorie iLinn, Rogei Ge.Lis. Barney Brooks Don Kirsch. Jackie and Dickie Hel , ler and Jackie Whfttgenfeld, and Martha Macy. Get The Habit — Prade at Home Learn the Secret of Lovely Women I Tiny lines and wrinkles don't show 1 with new. wonderful MELLO-GLO ' face powder. Stays on longer, prevents large pores. Unsightly shine goes. Made by a new French process. MELLO-GLO spreads with surprising smoothness —no “flaky," “pasty" look. Cannot irritate the most sensitive skin because it is the purest powder known. Bewitching fragrance. Buy MELLO-GLO [today. 50c and SI.OO. Tax free.

COURTHOUSE New Cases Filed State vs Ernest Anspaugh, failure to support child, filed by Mary Levida lAnspaugh, State vs. George W. Brice, fraudulent check, filed by John W. ! wicks. J. P. Preston vs Oliver King and 'Cora M. King, suit on note. John Kelly, attorney. First Joint Stock Lind Bank of Fort Wayne vs August Erxleben et i al, defendants August Erxleben, Emma Erxleben, William McClish and l.innia McClish called and defaulted. The suit is complaint on note and for foret-Rsure. — In suit of Herman Colehifi vs. | I Edward VI. Sether, on account and i for appointment of receiver. R. D. | [Myers was appointed receiver and the receiver's petition to operate the business was granted by the I court. Prosecutor Ed A. Busse filed 1 nolle prosequi entries in several | state cases today. Cases in which these entries were filed are: State s. Charles Riddle, Kenneth Arnold and Roy Martz, auto banditry. State vs. Herman Brunner, liquor law violation. State vs. Emma Lou Brown, accessory to vehicle taking. State vs Edwin W. Kern, auto banditry. State vs. Floyd Death, second degree burglary. State vs. Bernard Hain, second degree burglary. State vs. Bernard Eiting, larceny . and receiving stolen goods. Real Estate Transfers Charles C. Miller to Clarence N. Miller. 6o acres in Union township for SI.OO. Charles C. Miller to Myla M. Sclinepp. 50 acres in Union township for SI.OO. DELEGATION TO GO TO MEETING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and asking their support. Much interest is being manifested here as the importance of retaining the highway is give.) thought and every thing possible will be done by Mr. Elberson and his associates to prevent the change. o Farleys To Leave Auburn, Feb. 16—(UP)—Special) I —Congressman-elect James >l. Farley will leave Auburn Saturday for Washington, D. C. They are packing up now preparatory to moving to the capital. Mr. and Mrs. Farley I have not decided upon the hotel in which they wiii reside in Washington. o District Meeting; I Bluffton, Feb. 16—(UP) — County agent M. S. Smith has arranged for a district agricultural outlook meeting at the community building here all day today. Farmers and county agents from adjacent counties attended. , —o Slightly Better Bluffton, Feb 16- <(j.R)—Pat Klndiesparger, who was seriously i:iI jured in an auto accident near I Reiffsburg Saturday night, appear[ed slightly improved this afternoon. He regained consciousness I for a time Wednesday night but ' attending physicians stated today that his condition is still critical. o Seize Alcohol Fdrt Wayne, Feb. 16 —(U.R) —One ’ haff gallon of alcohol was seized by federal prohibition agents who j raided Christian Brothers Drug Childrens Colds Yield quicker to double action of ' W VL9JSS , ..!? THE ADAMS - FINAL TONIGHT - “THE SPORT PARADE” with Joel McCrea, Marian Marsh, Wm. Gargan, Rob’t. Benchley, ‘Skeets' Gallagher, Walter Catlett. i A thriller with a heart-throb! It I turns the professional sport game | inside-out! ADDED—A Bing Crosßy Comedy, Screen Souvenirs /nd Toy Parade. 10c -25 c Fr’ & Sat. —“OUT OF SINGAPORE.” Gripping suspense and dynamic action. Sun. Mon. Tues. Clark Gable (In t He-Man role) in "NO MAN OF HER OWN” with Carole Lombard Dorothy Mackaill.

store on South Calhoun stre-'t I nuisance. ments ready for the State Senate Wednesday afternoon. John R. o when it met lor the 1933 session. Waggy, Jr., was arrested on ai Gov. Has 700 Appointments All the appointments had bet a charge of possession and- sale of [ Harrisburg. Pa.—(UP) —Governor made since the end of the 1932 exliquor and inaintaiHing a common I Pin<*hot had a list of 700 appoint- tra session last. August. EFPIANATION- An a.Lip'ition of the “i i -stli H..1 ” trick, ihr lull rolls j OU .... is. i’ r t!•-» .I nd imnupulated '11 lj_ 1 [ _ ''' I _", L. u i ’. .1 v. .S s,, , I 7...- ‘ 'imunn. ILLUSION: The magician causes a gaily colored ball to float —up or down, toward him or away from him. It obeys his every command. IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED ... IT’S MORE FUN TO KNOW! Another trick is the advertis- the quality of tobacco used, are made from finer, more ing illusion that one cigarette Choice, ripe tobaccos are less ex P ensivß tobaccos than any can be purer than another* irritating, therefore milder er P°P U ar ran explanation: All popular cig- fh an inferior, raw tobaccos. Hence the mildness, the flaarettes are made under san- Camels use the finest> choic _ V or, the unflagging pleasure itary conditions, by modern esttobaccoSfripeand me n ow . you get from Camels, kept machinery. All use a good fresh in the welded Humidor cigarette paper. All are pure. ltisafact,wellknownbyleaf Pack. The difference shows up in tobacco experts, that Camels vnirize iki kept fresh in the . NO TRICK. 3 IN Wl I DEO HUMIDOR PACK " ..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS B•E N D Copyright. I JJv, li. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company TTZ I BARGAINS to Make Everyone Happy || FRIDAY and SATURDAY iMvkv I LAD,Es NEW HATS I Ladies New Style Hats in '-7 l ■ braids, straws, in right up I to the minute styles, all AW wX wl ■ * I s zes MORE FOR YOUR MONEY At The STORE of LOW PRICES! Men’s Black Work Shoes, Large size Double Bed j nc h j>] a i n W hite plain toe, composition Blankets in grey with (lntinir (mod heavv sole, rubber heel, good fancy colored borders, j S ’ g y wearing shoe a good heavy blanket. eete, yar $1.1.9 79c 7c Childrens One Straps. Oxfords and 36 inch Genuine Hope Muslin rj Ties in patent, gunmetal and smoke Bleached, free from starch, yard I V tone, in leather or composition (1'7,, — soles, sizes up to 2 Jit 81 inch Pepperell Sheeting in OQ — , ? .... , brown or bleached, yard *-iOv 36 inch Vat Dyed Prints, beautiful — colors to select from. Fast H Boys Fancy Overall Pants, size QOp colors, very special, yard IV 4 to 16, elastic waist bands., , . OOV Mens Blue Chambray Work 400 - vartl Sewing Thread in Q Shirts, extra good quality . ... V black and white, spool O V Mens Overalls. Berne Ladies Wash Dresses, I Men's Shirts and Shorts make, heavy 220 weight guaranteed, fast color. I good quality, fast color suspender back all new spring I broadcloth 1 r size 32 to 44. ... O( V patterns Trt/v I each lt)v Mens Work r I Good Weight 4_ I 27 inch White Outing, Hose, pair tJV I Canvass Gloves. pr”xV I good heavy R quality, yard '-V Il DECATUR'S ORIGIN RE 'j

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