Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1933 — Page 3

Society

| pari> Styles I Bv Marx Knight M P ,. f . s St.*'" Correspondent _ IT , Tboi !«■•* shade <>t | •t 2:n- retting a lot [ ■f a! ; , ...,■„ buyer* who er!3: ‘ the 1!(33 collee-i K .hose No ■l' I suit with a eel R ia - ■* • '.fit at I-10 waist y... . . -I 'ink of bur■popper Theeolbr and rath-' ■"r —' " rate the rather ■BX'i’r- " :1V ll, “ ■ ... . -■ apanlettehke each sit!--. ■L ... -t. -t-atght and . a blouse of ..... . ■■ . 'h- pattern ground. . <1 yet distinctive H i: di.-advantage of ■ 'he sense tint either a small crowd. Hp E R READ AT ■sTORICAL CL I B MEETING l’.. . . was th- leader ..f the Historical K afternoon at ■ Mi •> M Miller on street. Mfrs. Re “Men • Hour.' and she j- ■ - paper on the Aa) . mention- ■ ~ 'll" - i.. a V ■ Morgan and work ■: stated Frame, Costia of e radio work. - "f n'-'.>■■';' work of the pretitnr. 'it- Beery stated, was it May and Elw I ('!ni"i in Toledo, who ■ .sting of forty .pl- in Toledo. The

■o your daughter ■SMES 13 WOMANHOOD ■ilost girls in . „ Meir teens need • a /A Htloi. and regc- ■ igf £IE Give M JnjH| Lydia k. & Vege- ’* »T&jS Compound A Vflw'■r the next tew \ ■omhs. Teach Hrbulth at this ' Hhcd time. hen she is a happy, Klttr- wire and mother she will Kok you. ■Sold a: all good drug stores. ■vU^ 4 Pinkham's ■Vegetable Compound M * "w>c. am ms

for cleaning, washing rinsing, scrubbing M||L W shaving, bathing gg dishwashing Eg|| i||M| mopping only a few cents a day U’tVA a self-action Gas It eater your needs for hot water ended when the furn ®ce fire goes out, it wouldn’t be so bad. But if anything you need more hot water in summer than in winter—more baths, more clothes, and *pring housecleaning! self-action Gas Water Heater will give you I hot water, always on tap, without attention. It I costs only a few cents a day to operate and first I costs are low. Come in or see your nearest dealer. | E. E. O’BRIEN, District Manager Northern Indiana Public Service company A Part of Your Community I The«« Gm Water Heaters may be purchased on the same | liberal terms from the following dealers: HYLAND PLUMBING & HEATING CO. AUGUST WALTER CHRISTEN & SMITH Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday I W. O. T. M. Card and Bunco party j Moose home, 7;30 p. m. Evangelical ('. L. W. Class, Brice]' jßoop home, Cecil Edgell hostess, I [7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. tea, church( | parlors, 2:30 p. m. I Evangelical Loyal Daughters jclass, Mrs. T. L. Becker. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies 'Aid Society, i church parlors, 2 p. m. j Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. C. | IE. Peterson, 2:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B class. ' Mrs. Jess Hurst, 7:30 p. tn. U. B. Progressive Workers class ; Mrs. Win Arnold. Zion Walther League, Lutheran i school. 8 p. m. ! Zio Reformed senior c ioir prgc-I itice, church, following service. i FRIDAY Baptist Philrthae class, Mrs. J. H Mi Maken. 7:30 p. m. I Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall |7:30 p. in. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Alva 'Nichols home, 7:30 p. m. I Ben Hur lodge. Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 p. m. Saturday ’ Christian Ladies Aid plate supi |per, church basement. 5 to 7 p. tn. Monday . I Research Club, .Mrs. C. M. Prngli ! - 2:30 p. m. ■ Tuesday I 1 Psi lota Xa program meeting. Mrs. I . C. O. Porter. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday • ' L’dies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. - Elizabeth .Morrison. 2:30 p. tn. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer 1 , Lower. 2:30 p. m. 'I feeding of this large number of I people is done in such an econonii-l ' ical way that committees from cities : ' from the Atlantic the Pacific; , Ore ns are copying the svstem. I ■ i , Tin- next meeting of the Chib will , ,be held Wednesday afternoon at | I the home of Mrs. Homer Ixiwer. ' 1 The Philatliae class of the Bap- j , tist Sunday Scho d will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. McMaken. Fri-' day night at seven-thirty o'clock. I i Mrs. Alva Baker will be the assist-1 ! ing hoatess. MICHIGAN COUPLE , WED IN FORT WAYNE I ■ The marriage of Irene Florence I Ripley. 2846 Fourteenth street, De- i troit, Michigan and Milton Robert i Schurig. 2180 Palms, Detroit, were married by Rev. J. McNeal Wheat-' ( ley. pastor of the Triunity Episcopal jChuich o. West Beery street. Fort i Wayne, Wednesday. i The groom is h musician of De-' |toit. The couple procured their mariiiage license in this city. The Ben Hur lodge will be held

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 193.3

in the lodge hall. Friday night at « seven-thirty o’clock. Every mem-'c tier is 'asked to be present. il — “ENGLISH GARDENS" TOPICS OF CLUB PAPER I The laidies Shakespeare Club t met at the home of .Mrs. llermun J Ehinger. Wednesd ty afternoon, 1 • when an interesting paper on “Eng- il lish Gardens", prepared by Mrs. | Harry Moltz, was read by Mrs. S. I), j Beavers. , The paper detailed the Leichester I Garden 'at Albery Park in Surrey, the Terrace gardens, sunken gardens and the Ashbridge garden. The [ability to mass colors in the gardens iwas also discussed. Mrs. (' A Dugan told about Kew iGarde:;," Mrs. John Holler rend 'about "Shaw Cardens" in St. Louis, which were planned by an Englishm.n. Mrs. Charles Teeple read ‘How Plants Work for Their Living.” i Mrs. Elizi bet 11 Morrison will be hostess at the next meeting of the Club. ' i Mrs. Elmer Harlacaer, Mrs. Sol : Lord, and Mis.s Margaret Daniels i I were entertained at chicken dinner.' iWednesdiy at the country home of |Mr. and Mrs. William Engle. — i MENU ANNOUNCED FOR PLATE SUPPER ' The Lillies Did Society of the First ChristKn Church will serve [a twenty-five cent plate supper in the church basement, Saturday! [night from five to sbvea o'clock. I ' The menu will be as follows: [chicken pie, mashed potatoes and ■gr.vy. cold slaw, creamed peas., l :t‘ d and butter, fruit, cake and coffee. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS SOCIAL MEETING Miss Viola Gilbert's Sund y s.hool : class was entertained at the home of Miss Mary Lou Studebaker on West Madison street. Wednesday [night. A devotional service was held and games were enjoyed. | At six o’clock a delicious pot-luck (supper was served. Those present [ (were Eloise Millisor. Onnalee Milli- i |sor. Rose Mary Huffman. Mary ■Johnson. Ruth Hurst. Elizabeth [Reed, David Studebiker. Marcella (Gilbert, and the hostess Mary Lou [ I Studebiker. [LADIES AID .PLANS SUPPER i The members of the Ladies Aid i Society of the Zion Reformed [Church met Wednesday afternoon iin the church p riors with the Mesidames William Beineke, Rex Andrews. Lucetta Leinienstall ad [Ralph Yager, the hostesses. Mrs. C. M. Prugh had charge of |the devotional services and program and gave an interesting talk on Spring. Miss Eleanor Reppert I sang a vocal sele.tio . and B.rbara Jean Andrews entertained with a renting and song. During the business meeting pla 1 s were made for a cafeteria

•>> a l<zjz Hollywood':''

By HARRISON CARROLL. Cwricbt. 1933. King Feature* Syndicate, inc HOLLYWOOD. —Some visitors may find Hollywood a j quiet place, but to Alice Brady it’s

breath-taking. She got in Monday night On Wednesday, the players voted to take a 50 per cent cut. On Friday came the earthquake. The stage star was in the midst of signing the salary slash agreement when the M-G-M studio began to rock. She went into a mild case of hysterics and rushed to the street.

i ; j Alice Brady

Interviewed yesterday, she said: “ I’ve been a big fool all my life. I’ve always thought I liked new experiences. But d n’t give me any more like that’one.” The star, surrounded by a swirl ' of terriers and scottics, is rushing from one end of the studio to the ' other preparing lor her first talkie, I “When Ladies Meet.” “I’ve seen my test,” she said, ’ "and I feel like a disembodied, face. They assure me I was hired as an actress and not as a beauty, but I 1 am bewildered. “And look at my eyebrows," she exclaimed. "They’ve plucked them.” A pronounced brunette and full of nervous energy, Miss Brady looks very much the same as she did when she. Robert Warwick, Holbrook Blinn and Clara Kimball Young were doing silent pictures for the old World Company and for Paramount. She came to Hollywood because the time fitted in with her plans, because everyone told her it was the thing to do and because she had seen “The Guardsman” and “Cavalcade.” She was going to take a house but decided the responsibility was too great A bungalow at the Beverly Hills Hotel serves her wisely. Is she going to stay? She doesn’t know. “Things are so exciting out here.” she said weakly. But then, as Jack Oakie puns, it’s

supper to he served in April. A delicious luncheon w s served by the j hostesses during the social hour. The Senior < hoir of the Zion Reformed Church will meet tonight following the church service for re- < hearsal for the cantata. All mem- < hors of the choir are atfked to hep present. . t o || PRESIDENT TO SUBMIT RELIEF MEASURE TODAY CONTINtJKD FROM PAGB ONE ■ line with his plan outlined some! months ago. 1 It is expected that the war de- i Ipartment will have charge of the * | recruiting of this army, which will ‘ be drawn from the long list of per sons now unemployed and subsist- i ing on charity. The method he will employ in concentrating these jobless in the camps that will be scattered I (through (he public, forests of the (nation was discussed with SecreI tary of War Dern. In addition to [clearing away unddrbrush in order | that in years to come there will be [a new supply of timber, the presi- | dent's project calls for an ambiitious program of road building [throughout he vast public domain. He expects that this relief program can be financed by unexpend--d treasury balances which may be used to supplement a bond issue in (the neighborhood of $500,0i10,000. ! On agricultural relief, friends of the president expected him to ask aid for ..early every m.tjor crop in the country. Wjiile the details of this plan also have been kept secret it is known t > embrace the proposal that marginal or unproductive iiarni lands be abandoned and that acreage be restricted in order to reduce surpluses so as to increase the price levels of farm products. It is believed that this measure will be in the nature of an experiment for one year. Should it fail, ' then it was stated officials were prepared to go ahead and look for something more efficuci-uis. Meanwhile, a corps o' stenographers were attemp.ing to replj’ to the thousands of messages that have poured into the White House [since Mr. Roosevelt assumed the [ presidency. At least ten additional stenographers were called in to help. More han 14.000 congratulatory telegrams have reached the white house in the past ten days. Approximately one thousand of; i them dealt with Mr. Roosevelt's I plea for additional powers for the I purpose of reducing the cost of governmeni. Os this number only j 'SB expressed opposition, it was i said by Stephen T. Early, press isecretary. o Sam Valentine of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur Wednesday afternoon. j Floyd Cowens made a business trip to Bluffton Wednesday afternoon.

always darkest just before th( [ pawn. Having been through several ; earthquakes, John Barrymore I didn’t lose his sharp-edged wit. Checking over the reactions of people on the set, someone asked [ him what Director Sidney Franklin ' did. He saved himself,” replied Bar rymore with a sardonic grin. i But you should have caught me i going down three flights of stairs. I HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Impervious to human fear, a motordriven camera caught a re- I markable picture of the Los An- ! geles earthquake. Later they showed it in the projection room. You see a scene in progress. Suddenly, the I dialogue stops. The lights go dim, the figures, in silhouette, rush around shouting, the sides of the set begin to weave and shake. As a cool-headed sound man continued to record, you even get the roar and rattle of the shock. An amazing bit of film. Doubtless you'll see it in the news-reels. Though only just arrived here, Betty Bauuur, English star, and her husband. Jimmie Campbell, song writer, are sailing from here Monday on the S. S. Winnipeg. This French Line boat goes through the canal and to Le Havre.. . . Marlene Dietrich was autographing a picture to Travis I

Banton when the earthquake hit Her pen got to the “d” and suddenly' scratched across the page. Banton is keeping the unusual au tograph as a i souvenir. . . . Will James, author of “Lone | Cowboy." is in ; Hollywood pre- I paring his eleventh book. He recently almost lost an arm

w AI Travi» Banton

when a scratch became infected. . The Saturday nighters will have their party next Saturday now. DID YOU KNOW— That since stories went out that Cary Grant and Randy Scott bach together, much of their fan mail comes addressed to the two of them? .

PERSONALS The storm which did so much damage north of here also jumped over into the territory about the state line. It seems to have lifted at about the Ostermeyer farm in Root township and started in again at the Erwin school house in Union township. From there east aind southeast for miles, almost every barn was destroyed. ('. A. Dugan att-Dded to business in Fort Wayne tins morning, Virgil Wigner, principal of the Monroe high school will entertain a number of students at the Adams theater, where "Bring 'em back alive" is being shown. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Frisinger motored to Indianapolis todiy. They were accompanied by Mrs. Don

u / i duckies 1 Tleasen In every corner of the world, ;| ; JMPjmI both here and overseas, || 'Ui Wjfe x Wi wherever you find joy in life, | ' If. 'tis always "Luckies Please” Jf ' WOIL I JU i SHF / wSf ' ‘*aeiMSL. ~ ; 1 -b wC // ? / Island of Madfira, port of call for smart Mediterranean cruises It’s a pleasure to meet such friendly mildness ... m z suc h delightful character! / Like the smile of an old friend, the the true pleasure of real mildness... / mellow Character of Lucky Strike’s For those choice tobaccos are “Toasted” ne tobaccos is always welcome ... —pure niellow-mildness is assured iiv-xr'4 gfijSsTf / because in those choice, flavorful by that mellowing, purifying treat- / tobaccos is a wealth of fragrant, ment only Lucky Strike gives. Yes, friendly smoking enjoyment. it’s for those two reasons, Character My / And in every Lucky Strike you have and Mildness—“ Luckies Please!” rcorrlcbt. 19X3 The J <9 T because It’s toasted M awai—w—Mi—mrTHM-iiM'ii—s—MMw iin n i iiin Harness Specifications Some Times Are Very Confusing and Misleading in buying a set of team harness the general speei- L fications such as. “This is a I's inch job." does not & mean much to the buyer. Some team harness are i \\\\\ ® j Q h \\\ made so short in size and lengths they only fit small \ horses. Hip straps are cut short, turn hacks are cut I X ' A'l\ ±2l v. short, belly bands are from I'/j inch to 2*2 inch ( —y 1 V short, bridles are made small and this goes for every \ x o*her part of the harness. I J\ \ /_' > To fit large horses with some makes of harness you have to extend or let out the straps or buckles to the extreme length. In manufacturing our harness we cut all of our lengths long. Our cheapest harness will fit big horses and fit correctly, without extending the buckles to the last hole. Our bridles will fit big headed horses and look right; the winker braces, the cheeks, the brow bands and the threat latches are cut long. Don't let specifications and prices alone influence your decision in buying harness. Make Actual Comparisons and Inspect Our Hamess and Other Makes. The Schafer Store HARD WA RE AN I) H 0 M E FURNISHINGS.

LutPs. Thp wppkly meeting of tbe Ro- ; tary club will be held at tbe Rice hotel this evening. 1 William F.mrote of Monroe wan a business visitor here today. The Misses Margaret and Irene ‘ Holthouse motored to South Bend yesterday, accompanying Sister M. 1 Gabrieiita to Sacred Heart t onvent. Sister Gabrieiita has been at the ■ bedside 01 her mother. Mrs. Minnie I Holthouse, a patient at St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wuyne. Mrs. Dick Heller and Mrs. W:i- --' liam Bell returned from Indianapolis last evening. Mr. Heller was ■ unable to get away and will not ar--1 rive until tonight. ! Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of : Bluffton visited in Decatur Wedneedoy evening. The Jefferson high school orches- ' t.ra. under the direction of Ml:.s i Mina ( oilier of this city, will broad-

cast Saturday afternoon. March 18. (over radio station WO WO in Fort! ■ Wayne at 1:15 o'clock. 0 l —♦ j| MAGUEY NEWS I ■ jg « 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and I ■ daughter Doiraa entertained for I • dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pauli ’ . Beiberich and family, Misses Cor-[ ’ delia and Sara Engclman of Fort ' 1 Wayne, and Misses Ida and Edna . Borne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and I - I son Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. I < Frank Wasson of mear Bluffton, | - Sunday afternoon. — - Welcome Payment * Washington. March 16 (UP) —! s ; Payment by France of its defaulted [ - w ir debt installment of $20,M0',000 |

Page Three

would he "doub’.v welcome” to the ■United States at this time, it was said today at the state department. 1 This was the department's reac(lion to press reports that France was considering the payment. Officials said, however, that they liad received no of tljis (through diplomatic, channels. o You Can Have a Lovely Skin [ New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face ; powder stays on longer, hides tiny I lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Banishes ugly shine, none iof that drawn "pasty" look. CanI i.ot irritate the most delicate skin ' because new French process makes it the purest face powder known. You will love the delightful fragrance. Try MELLO-GLO i today. 50c and SI.OO. Tax free.