Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1933 — Page 3

Society.

Tads Styles ’•p)—The latest in coif I'tment is W arrange one or cluster of treuse * an Kent color from the rest Y. ir White is suggested as ’ success with the white ' ,Erttn? somewhere near) Lr'of the head toward the I ./and g eurward—but | k O i,e side. Bright colors may • n tOO , with special attencombination of chestnut L pry and mauve, brown L’e bio de and any of the r an ,| black with gold or Thi!» nouveau was origin.'the French coiffeur, M. Girg sires in tne metallic fastentjow made for men's pockets , apply to the heavy winter i,nits, and they ire also made Liver (not revolving I pockibis trousers' pockets and for ( coat pockets where money Higtit as well be optimistic) uers are carried. R. HOLDS ipngton PARTY I.E II Merritt of West Wood- ■ itenue. Fort Wijwe, enter- | this afternoon with George jurt.rn birthday party. Mrs. J. brsjn of this city, a member ( Port Wayne chapter of the Btation. attended the party. ERTAINS SORORITY p Mary Fisher entertained the 1 to of the Delta Theta Tau 1 «y at her home Tuesday night, ijiit o'clock a short business j is> was conducted by Miss business of the

W, I OUBLE? Its new Antiseptic does lything that any gargle couth-wash can and Bld do—at half the cost! • • • PROOF is actual use. To sum- j bt proof. 5 million bottles in a I-bl size were supplied to drug--ielowcost. But the demand has ■mous. per druggist is already out, get ■fular 10-ounc* size ... a 75c ' •faonly 35c. Use it one week. If •i not delighted with its quality bdmazmg economy . . . return k portion to your druggist and Wooney back. w»rs of vicks Vapoßub hFcort nijht is “Take a chance “ Another good program Rf 10c admission, R >?ht - Tomorrow “SIX HOURS TO LIVE” *» intensely interesting drama, with warmer Baxter .Us a n( | ehiHn tt p] ent y , n gripping romance, '■•tty Arbuckle Comedy ,M Cartoon. tOcfic 'S'l'k Jones in "WHITE i, Tues - — Slim SummerR™ 8 " p itts in "THEY dAD T O get MARRIED.” Udams B '?ht & Thursday | “EVENINGS F °R SALE” r * )erl Marshall, l tZ tzc ; < harlie RugVX P°' an d, Lucien Btt*ri„ L, U lefie l<lSa„ s aev *n Gorgeous .. Impudent Comedy! « r »uss Melodies! Aomedy and Traveltv 10c-25c Ucwkr THE OF , knv ' with All Star Cast. L;- Tues., wed —-a u, T O ARMS” with r an< l Helen Hayes. t

CLUB CALENDAR I Mis* Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Charles Kel- | |ler, 7:30 p. m. I United Brethren V. I. S. ( lass, Earl Crider, S p. in. Ic-Xick club, Mrs. Henry Neireter, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls Choir practice. church 7 p. m. N. and T. .Club. Mrs. Jude Ray, 2 p. m. Pleasant Mills Baptist Ladies Aid Mrs. Henry Crownover. all-day. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hal). 2 p. m. Christian C.M.B.C. class. Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum. 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Washington dinner, Monroe Hatchery, noon. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Forrest Walters, 9 a. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, i Mrs. May Tope, all-day. Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs. 'Wilson Lee. Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Wm. ! I Linn, 6:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. i D. Teeple. 2:30 p. in. boo Club, Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid Society. I Mrs. Sol Lord. 2:30 p. m. St. Marys and St. Agnes' Sodalities public card party,. Catholic school hall, S p. m. prompt, supper, l !5 p. m. I United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. 7:30 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. H. M. Crownover, 1:30. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. |B. Lenhart, 2.30 p. in. Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. A. | R. Holthouse. 2 p. m. Saturday i Zion Reformed Ladies Aid. fried | chicken supper, church basement, <S to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Henry Helper, 2:30 p. m. Literature Department meeting, i Mrs. Charles Teeple, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school, afternoons. sorority was transacted. Small tables were arranged for bridge and after five games, the Misses Irene Holthouse and Patrijcia Teeple won the club prizes and Miss M irgaret Vian received the I :guest prize. The hostess served a! dainty one course lurcheon. Hat-! jchets and flags in keeping with I George Washington's birthday were , given as favors. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty io'clock. A program lias been plannled for the meeting Mrs. J. M. Donn I will have charge of the devotional services and a business session will i be held. I The program includes a solo by Master Leigh Edward Nelson, a vocal selection, by Mrs. Clyde Butler. reading by Miss Zula Porter, and a piano selection by Miss Imo- | gene Bright. A social hour will folilow the program. MANY ATTEND BENEFIT BRIDGE A large number of persons attended the benefit bridge party sponsor ed by the local Tri Kappa sorority the Phi Delt Hall, Tuesday night. Gaines of auction and contract bridge were played. Gerald Somers and Mrs. Fred Heuer received the contract bridge prizes and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher , won the progressive auction bridge prize while the prize in pivot auction was awarded to Miss Betty i Macklin. Mis. Frank Braun received the door prize. — PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLASS MEETING I Thirty eight members of the i Mary Martha class of the Methodist I Episcopal Sunday School met at the ’ home of Mrs. Enoch Eady, Tuesday I night. j The meeting was opened with the ' song “The Cross is not Greater," jfter which Mrs. W. O. Little had charge of the devotional services which were taken from the fifth chapter of Matthew. Twenty five calls were reported. Mrs. Little gave an interesting talk on Harly History of Methodism and . Mrs. R. D- Myers told about the pictures of George and Martha Washington. During the social hour contests were enjoyed, and the hostesses, the Mesdimes Enoch Eady. A. J. . Beavers, M. J. Welker and Fred IBuache and Miss Potter served ref freshments. l LOYAL DORCAS CLASS rHONORS FORMER PRESIDENT Thirty three members of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evange-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933.

il in NOLIYW(M)DYx<i<J

I By HARRISON CARROLL. Cututllbl. ItU, Kin* tMlur.l syndic*!*. In* HOLLYWOOD, — Be I .ween acting and etching, Lionel I Barrymore undoubtedly would

J vv xj u i u choose the latter, yet he will tear himself away from his hobby to answer a n important studio summons. Metro - Goldwyn Mayer has chosen him for one of the leads in “Service,” a big department store picture • which Clarence Brown is starting very soon for the Culver City studio.

fW Yl Lionel Barrymore

Other players whom you will see in this film include Lewis Stone and M-G-M’s two new English actresses. Elizabeth Allen and Benita Hume. Always interested in etchings. Barrymore has improved his technique in the last two years. His dressing-room is a complete studio and he spends hours working over the copper plates. Exhibiting here a short while ago, the aator found a brisk demand for his etchings; now he will be one of the first ten to show for the New York Etching | Society. These honors seem to mean more to him than the critical and boxoffice plaudits of his acting. But. being a Barrymore, he can’t get away from the old craft. Best wise-crack of the week must be credited to Ely Culbertson, the bridge expert. Receiving a summons to report to the front office at R-K-O, he flipped: “I never know whether I’m being called to discuss my contract or theirs.” Hollywood has its quota of long faces, but all the studios are humming with plans for the new year’s program. Universal has made so much money out of the Zasu PittsSlim Summerville comedies that Carl Laemmle. Jr., has set Tom Reed to work on “Chicken Rancho,” another vehicle for the popular pair. It’s an original story by Dale Van Every and will have a California setting. Junior also has signed Kathleen Shepherd, former newspaper woman, to do a screen treatment on Mary Synon’s novel. “The Good Red Bricks." Great enthusiasm prevails at the U over their latest foreign acquisition, “Be Mme Tonight.’’ British Gaumont made this picture and Universal calls it the best musical yet turned out in Europe. It features Jan Kiepura. a young Polish

[Heal Sundiy School and three visi- ' I tors attended the meeting of the .class held in the church parlors. Tuesday night, at which time Mrs. 1 Archie Long, president of the class, was honored with a farewell party. Mrs. Long will leave soon for her home in Berne. i.A pot luck slipper was served at [six-thirty o'clock The guests other ,'than the class members were Rev. I M W. Sundermann and Miss Dorothy Spuller of this city and Mrs. ' Walter Koos of Angola. A business session- was held and patriotic songs were sung. Mrs. ( Daisy Hollopeter had charge of the I devotional*. taken from the twelfth chapter of St. Luke. Mrs. Long pre- . Rented her resignation to the class | and Mrs. Hollopeter was chosen president to fill the vacancy. During the social hour contests were c< joyed. Mrs. Adu Martin. Miss Anna Adler and Mrs. Matt . Breiner were hostesses. I At tie meeting in March the Mesdan.es Charles Knodle, Dallas Spulper and Amou Fisher will he the ' hostesses. . 1 The Literature Department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. ’ Charles Teeple. Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The conmiitI tee in charge of the program will , include the Mesdames Charles Tee- . pie, Ralph Yager a d Ruby Durkin, and Miss Laura Stanley. All members of the department are urged to be present at the meeting. Tlie Kirkland Ladies Club will iineet Tuesday at the Kirkland high [school. 'entertain with card party »i Mr. and Mrs. Elec Bowen of • |Wren. Ohio, entertained Tuesday ievening with a card party for t,he . following guests: Mr. and Mrs. ■| Lonas McClure and baby Junior. I Mr. and Mrs Orville Fisher and /children Evelyn a..d Alice Jean. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Esther and Cedric, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finkenhouse. t At the close of the evening a deliI clous luncheon was served. SODOLITAS LATINA [holds SOCIAL MEETING , Sodolitas Latina. Latin Club, of [the Decatur high school was held in the school auditorium. Tuesday ] ncight. The Freshmen had charge of . I the program. Miss Minnie Moyer, the president of the organization, presided over the business meeting. Members of the 8-A class at Central and the > freshmen B classes were guests. . Miss Clara Reppert la sponsor of

tenor, and was photographed ia Lucerne, Switzerland. HOLLYWOOD "PARADE. Friends of Eleanor Boardman and King Vidor are greatly interested in the renewed interest these two are showing in each other. It began when King took his estranged wife U> Tom Gallery'* bicycle iace». Recently the pair have spent several evenings uancing together at the Beverly Wilshire. . Billie Dove and Larry Brennan also seem partial to Gus Amheim's music. .. . And the pretty giri with George Raft was Irene Ware. Florine McKinney and Nat Goldstone made it a foursome. The Little Club at the Ambassador Saturday night was crowded with producers. Louis B. Mayer and Eddie Mannix were there, also Jack Warner. Jack is newly returned from the east and his optimism strikes a very cheering note : Says he: “Good pictures will settle all our troubles.” . . . Warners, by the way, are borrowing Madge 1 Evans to be James Cagney’s leading woman in “The Mayor of Hell.’’ . Wasn’t Glenda Farrell supposed tc ■ be in that picture’ i The Ely Culbertsons—she’s ari rived, now, too—declare they are not ' making any social engagements foi ' the first two weeks of their stay I here. If they adhere to this pro- ; gram, Hollywood hostesses will be • very disappointed. Incidentally, a : woman from Long Beach sent Cuibeitsun a deck of cards and a.-iked I him to autograph the back of each . She thought it would be quite a souvenir. Last night saw Mary Pickford 'off for New

i ■k SB > ■ 1 • ' Mary Pickford Fleming plans to

York, accompanied by her : secretary and ! her maid. “Secrets” isn’t quite ’ finished, but the ■ rest of the work I doesn’t require r Mary’s presence. The star will spend ten r days in New 1 York before j leaving for Eu- > rope. And I . hear Douglas t Fairbanks defii nitely has de- > cided on another r trip to the > Orient when . Mary returns to Hollywood to make another picture. Victor I join him there.

j Meanwhile Douglas Fairbank*, i Jr., is due here from the east. Hell , arrive some time before Joan Craw- i ; ford’s scheduled departure for a I j Broadway visit. ! DID YOU KNOW— That Gary Cooper has worn unii forms in 12 of his 28 pictures?

- the club. Several talks were given coiicern- .: ing the Romaar people and their cus- . toms by Marie Grether, Joyce Riker . Mary Grace Zimmerman. Agnes Nel- . son, P.auline Affolder, Alice Jane ■ Archbold. • A short play, "The Little Slave 1 Girl" was given by Boh Engeler, r Harry Moyer, Eileen Wells. Keith . Smitley, Ruth Porter. Ellis Squier - and Julia Passwater. A latin voca- . bulary contest w.s held and prizes were awarded to Frederick Schroy- | er, Alice Jane "Archbold and Gladys Doan;. » I TO SPONSOR . CARD PARTY s I The St. Marys' and the St. Agnes i Sodalities will unite in sponsoring la public card pjrty in the Cathos lie school hall, Thursday night. "All . kinds of card games will be played, t and the persons will pivot at each I table. A lunch will lie served at five ‘ o'clock and until time for the card games, promptly at eight. Prizes | will be awarded at each table. BlnIgo will be played and a quilt will be ! raffled. The public is invited to • attend the party. II The Research Club will meet with 1 Mrs. Henry Heller Monday after- • noon at two-thirty o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the ’ Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Sol Lord. Every member I is urged to be present. II SOCIAL MEETING OF CHRISTIAN ENDEVOR The Evangelical League of Christian EnJeavorers met with the [ Misses Elva and Etta Anspaugh at their home on Winchester street, > Tuesday evening. Fourteen mem- . bers attended the meeting. , A short business session was I held. Miss Vivian Lynch conducted , the devotional services. During the r social hour a number of games and 1 contests were enjoyed and a luncheon was served by the hostesses. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS CLEVER PLAY An Interesting program w.is presented by the Dramatic Department f of the Woman's Club at the club ! meeting in the high school auditort (ium. Monday night. f A clever play was presented by I the Misses Grace Coffee, Helen t[Shroll, and Isabel! Hower. Harry r Moyer, assisted in a splendid mans ner in presenting the play. , I The program also included music [by the Zion Reformed Church orchfjestra, under the direction of Bob

White, a bass solo by Rolland Rep-I pert, and a review of the play, "Os | Theo I sing." by Miss Lee Anna 1 Vance. The name of Miss Jeanette I Clark appeared in. the program I through an error in> the place of I Miss Helmi Shrull. The Christian Endeavor Society of Che Zion Reformed Church will meet at the home of Charles Brodbeck, Thursday night at seven-thir-ty o'clock. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB OBSERVES GUEST DAY The annual guest day program I was observed by the Yfangi Matrons Club Tuesday evening at . the home of Mrs. Albert Mutsch-I ler. The appointments for the party were in keeping with j George Washington's birthday. Mrs. Frank Crist had charge of the program and read an interesting paper on Welcome to our | Mothers and Friends. She said, i “There is an old Jewish saying chat God could not be everywhere, j therefore he made mothers. When | Eve was called unto Adam he call- i ed her Eva. Mother of All. "In fifteen different languages the word for mother begins with the same sound and in every race 1 the instincts of motherhood are I the same. Phillip Brooks, great ■ divine said, ‘The happiest part of I my happy life has been with my I mother and with God's help she' will be more to me than ever.’ I Mohammed said that Paradise isj lit she feet of our mothers. One I vision which never fades from the sou) is the vision of mother." A tribute was also paid to the | friends. Mrs. Crist said that• “true friend is the gift of God and i the only way to have a friend is to be a friend. Many great friend- j ships existed such as Damon and ; Pythias and Jonathon and Samuel and others." Mrs. Crist dosed ■ her paper with the poem: “Here's I to our mothers and friends. Long , may they always be in our hearts and minds, love of mothers and fi lends is never exhausted, never changes, never tires. It endures: through all, in good repute, in bad 1

B w xl t 02 j 111 K hba ha Hi Sitihl f WU| GIMM Mill ■ 1 1 OOD STYLE |jk : < || is never extreme. 'i I> > * ii you look around at j the people who dress ll» in good taste, you’ll JJr 'O see that there’s never Z .. I anything "flashy " g B about what they wear. » • 7 . to think 0 ‘ t s vcr } ,nu ch the same with cigarettes. cigarette should ever \ - Y he "strong.” That means that A they should never be too rich ' C \\ or over-seasoned - not harsh or'btay.” CN 3k. wß’ I ,IC taste of a Chesterfield ■' ’ s J ust as near r '&ht as we Y 'w know how to make it. " JW N ot tasteless or il.u. not too highly flavored for steady ' 1 smoking, hut with just the \ J right kinds of tobaccos \ blended the one right way ' BSK (o GZ//7). Is 1 Chesterfields are mild. They taste better. Chesterfield l/ie ciaar&ffe t/iali milder t/ie l/iat tastes better © 1953. LIO.ZTT * Mviu Tmacco Co.

• repute, in the face of the world's I I condemnation." A group of vocal selections was | sung by Bobby Mutselilei ami ; ■Mrs. Albert Mutschler gave a read-1 ing. Mrs. Ben Schroyer entertained with a group ot piano selections. Games of hearts were played and duh prizes were won by Mrs. I Albert Miller, Mrs. Ben Schreyer i and Mrs. Albert Beery, while I guesl priz.es were awarded to j Mrs 1.. W Franks, Mrs. E. W. Jackson and Mrs. Wilbur Robin- j ' son. The lio.use was beautifully dee i orated for the occasion with cut | i flowers and flags in keeping with ' Washington’s birthday. Tlie small: tables were centered with minia-' j ture cherry trees and a delicious ! luncheon ot the patriotic color Inc e was served. Each person was presented with a rose as a I favor. Mrs. Ervin Miller was the I assisting hostess. The guests at the party incitidI ed the Mesdameii A. L. Schneyder, i Amos Ketchum. 1.. W. Frank, Joe [ Elzey. Miles Roop, Wilbur Robin- ■ son, Irene Shafer, E. W. Jackson, : Albert Gehrig, Charles Miller, | Ralph E. Roop. Peter Kirsch. Dan Weidler, Walter Miller all of j Decatur, and Mrs. Walter Koos of j Angola. The next dub meeting will be ■ held in two weeks with Mrs. I Charles Brodbeck. Proposes Charge Chieago Fob 22 —(UP) —A proposal to charge regular advertising •rates for newspaper puglication of radio programs was considered today by the inland Diily Press association. i E. If. Harris, publisher of the Richmond, Indiana Palladium-Item, jand chairman of the Radio comniitItees of lioth the L;land Press association ami the American Newspaper Publishers association, offer,ed a resolution providing for such charges at the press convention. — o 1 Get The Habit — Trade at Home

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Harve Rice, veteran retired city I mail carrier is confined to his home lon South Seventh street with ill- ' * ness. A ri'urse is in attendance, 'j Mr. -and Mrs. .1. Ward Calland ■ j have leased the C. E. Bell residence ■ lor a few months, while Mr. and I Mrs. Bell are staying in Fort ■ J Wayne. ! Mrs. E. L. Shelby and t'he Misses I Fram es and Dorothy Dunne of Chicago, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohne and family. Mrs. Sheley is the mother of' Mrs. C. J. Kohne of this city. A. J. Beavers is in New Haven rliis week in the interest of the farm 1 1 bureau. j 0 _ -JAPANESE AND CHINESE FIGHT — ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i held Chaoyang, south of Peipiao, despite severe aerial bombing. ’ i Fighting was in progress at I Chaoyangssu, east of Craoyang. • where the Japanese bombed the . i Chinese defenses. The Chinese, j entrenched one mile westward of | Chaoyangssu. repulsed an assault •of cavalry supported by tanks, j Five hundred Japanese cavalry 1 attacked Taoteyingtze, eastward i ol Kailu. but Gen. Feng Chan-Hai's I "big swords" repulsed them. Lt. Col. Walter S. Drysdale, .: I nited States military attache, j ■ will leave here at midnight for • ' i Jehol. He will be accompanied ' , I bv British, French and other mili- - i Lary attaches. All will report to I - ' the League of Nations on the - : situation in Jehol, especially the ■ morale of the Chinese troops. i The attaches will attempt to i I form a.n opinion on whether the I ■ inhabitants of Jehol desire inclu- > sion in the state of Manchoukuo. ■

Page Three

32 NEW BILLS INTRODUCED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a measure proposed by Russell R. Handy, D., Morristown, ordering $4,620 transferred from school bond fund to tuition fund. The senate also passed several house bills on third reading. One bill would add two weeks to the Monroe county circuit court term and take one week from the Owen county circuit. Presidential and vice-presiden-tial candidates' names would he placed on ballots instead of electors, according to another bill. The vote, however, would he construed for electors. The contract carrier bill finally i passed the senate after considerably debate. The bill would bring contract carriers under some regulations as trucks on established routes. All would be supervised by the Public Service Commission. — —o — Woman Strangled Chicago Reb. 22 —(UP) —'Amelia (Jerry) Emmons, 25. waitress, was found strangled to death witli a man’s necktie in a southside hotel room today. Police arrested Joint Minzer, 27, a laundry truck driver, found in the room in a:- apparent drunken stuI por. Officers quoted him as saying. Colds that Hang On Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern I science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant j to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will | refund your money if any cough or cold ; no matter how long standing is not re- ! lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)