Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1933 — Page 3

FqcTety.

■ Paris Styles ■ Bv Ma'-y Kilis’" ■ Currespondent Those ’’('liaMi -i paivlli's are BL;: awav ’.villi all sorts of ■ . i nouirhl one ■L'/1..’. ; I M . , vt . 1.e.-n following her «-xM" fi .,■ ai crepe de ehine IKrk'uii a while ground. ( ~ • less and there b . .... 1,..,! cape which conlie de oil’'age that makes ■ gown. Made to ■ L ■' ' !l " w, ' r -V day is a eiiio'i si:, pile cream in I fa-’- ''l by copper < art- ■ iihaped k-" -' ,11,ee 0,1 ~acb ■ 3; ..! iriimneil li.v means of us<■gable pockets. '-'i'’" -ijet'sey makes

DRIES ALL-BRAN In every voyage Mm rm Finds This Delicious Meal Relieves Constipation Breisan ua. ••'.ici’.vd letter from Hparragh: ■ have been going to sea for the ■ fourteen years. Every trip, I ■rwent severe headaches, tier- ■)<•<>. and deeple-'snes. Tried ■ i.f r;...edi s, and received only Horary relief. ■o hearing al- mt Kellogg’s AllMi thought 1 would get a box, ' Kl> I did. That was six months | ■ haven’t been without it at j He, and when I go to sea a box of Kgg's All-Bran is always with ■—George D. Darragh, 1914 ■ Avenue, Oakland, California, ■its show All-Bran contains ■ things for common constipa- ■: “Bulk” to exercise the intesK vitamin B to help tone the ■rtinal tract. All-Bran also ■lies iron for the blood. Hie “bulk” in All-Bran is much ■that of lettuce. Inside the body, I ■mis a soft mass, which gently j Hrs the intestines of wastes, ■owinuch pleasanter this is than ■ng pills and drugs —so often nful. Two tablespoonfuls of rBRAN daily will correct most sos constipation. If not real this way, see your doctor. srve as a cereal or use in cookGet the red-and-green packat your grocer’s. Made by ogg in Battle Creek.

ao~@ jp. b gTlTCTffnfflHiß a FV™ z\ I VMI IW’ ~)ISNT THE FLOOR 1 VnJßto SMOOTH JOHN? V k \ _j£WBS just FINISHED IT «•> . //THIS MORNING AND] Hjl (\fc- (if DRIED SO QUICKLY/ jgj] (bmptffV- CALLOW & 14, R»MK>*CO CmCaaO KOHNE iKOrWl® Loveliest spring flowers 6 Color and fragrance to make your home alive with spring beauty. SPECIAL £Q ( . Potted Hyacinths M Decatur Floral Co I Phone 100 Nuttman Ave.

CLUB CALENDAR [ Miss Mary Macy t j Phones 1000—1001 . | • . 1 Tuesday f| Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. . |Don Farr, 8 p. m. • M. K. Ever Ready class, Mrs. S. . 'it. Fennimore, 7:30 p. m. . I C. L. of Knights of Colum- ■ bus Hall, after church. > i Evangelical Dutiful Daughters .'class, Mrs. Carl Noll, 7:30 p. tn. , ■ Young Matrons Club, postponed i , ' indefinitely. J Adams County Choral Society,! , iabove Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. I Weonesoay ! ■ N. and T. Club, Mrs. Clarence . (Weber, 2 p. tn. I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. .■Burt Townsend. 2:30 p. ni. • Historical Club, Mrs. Kannie FrisItoe, 2:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. F. W Downs (2:30 p. m. Thursday ' j Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul i Saurer, 2 p. m. I Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Alva Biker 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ postponed. U. B. Lrdies i.Aid Society, Frank (Bohnke residence. 2 p. tn. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs iFred King, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Harley Roop, 2 p. in. ! Calvary Ladies Aid. Mrs. E. W. | [.I .ckson, allslay. Walther League. Lutheran school ,S: p. in. FRIDAY ! Union Chapel (’. 1 C. Class. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters, 7:30 p. nt. Sunday , Monroe M. E. Missionary Society Seth Parker program, church 7:30.

another costume chez Schiaparelli l which is well worth mentioning. I I Strega jersey, we idd by the way 'of explanation, is about the slithejriest type of jersey imaginable a d 'is made up into a very relaxed sort jof gown, ruffled up into several I rows of frills for the huge hut short (sleeves. There is a large soft bow I in front and a long, pointed train in the buck. ADAMS COUNTY MAN WEDS BLUFFTON MAN I Miss Faye Hendricks, daughter of I Mr. I nd Mrs. Roy Hendricks, 027 West Market street. Bluffton, and Joh. Lehman. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Calvin Lehman of Route 1, Geneva. I were married Sunday afternoon ai | two o’clock at the Mennonite parisonage in Berne. Rev. E. H. Suekitu

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933.

[officiated at the wedding. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Olen Keller of Fort Wayne The bride was graduated from the Bluffton high school with the 1931 class. I Mr. and Mrs. Lehman will make |tbeir home with the grrxvm’s parents | on a farm hi Adams County. [missionary guild installs officers The members of the Girls Mis-' sionary Guild of the Zion Reformed I <’ meli met at the Ervin Millet residence on North jfth street. Mond.v; night, with Mrs. Wilber Robinson I a. d Miss Lorena Reppert the hos-i (lessen. The meeting wan oppnet* ” I Scripture by Miss Reppert after! wliich Mrs. <;. M. Brugh conducted khe installation services. The regu-1 liar routine of business was follow-1 '■d, after which gl.mes were played! i 11111 y p ßs were practiced for the convention in Bluffto,. A. delicious luncheon of Easter' ppointments was served. The small tables were centered with nests ( filled with Easter eggs. The Ladies Aid Society of the • I ni.ted Brethren Church will meet ' Thursday astern oon at two o’clock 1 at the Fil.nk Bohnke home on South I Dieventh street. The Women’s Home Missionary! Society Os .the Methodist Episcopal! Church which to have met I hursday has been postponed. (MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY CLUB MEETING Mrs. Mark Braden was hostess to' the members of the Monday Night! Club and several guests..-.t her home ' I Monday night. High score prizes in 1 bridge were won by Mrs. Ed. Bok-i necht and Mrs. Herb Kern, among the members, and Mrs. Raymond. Keller received the guest prize. Following the games, a dainty one ; course luncheon was served. The' next club meeting will be held with Mrs. Andrew Applenran in two weeks. Guests other than tlie club memiters present at the meeting were the Mesd.mes Vincent Bormann, IHaiold Daniel.% Bryce Butler, Herb Butler, Cileries Champlin and Ray-, mond Keller. ’ Tlie Baptist Women’s Society will i meet Thursday afternoon at two-' thirty o'clock witli Mrs. Alva Baker. ! Mrs. H. N. Shroll will hive charge | of the missionary program. REGULAR MEETING |OF CORINTHIAN CLASS The members of the Corinthia.i i class of the First Christian Sun- ■ day School met at the home of Mrs. I Harmon Kraft, Monday night, for] the regular class meeting. Mrs. Kraft read the devotionals and Mrs. c. R. Lanman led in pray- 1

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. >833. King FulufM Syndicate. Ing. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., — Prepared for some difficulties with I the censors, Paramount has run ! into all sorts of ________ unexpected set- -iw~- • backs in its plan t< the '■'••«■ Noel Coward .ri/.T hit, “Design for iw Living." |k «fc* First, Ernst f 7 /?**« Lubitsch turned the picture down r. and now Herbelt Marshall ' cables he will not be available gLjMH' ■ v for the cast. MME’ The reason ' Mr. Marshall cannot report is „ , of considerable "" b " , l interest to pic- M.r.h.1l ture fans. He is about to become a father. His wife, Edna Best, expects the new arrival in the latter part of April or the first of May. This being the time that Paramount had expected to start the picture, they will have to look elsewhere for a leading man. But first, of course, they must present a script acceptable to the Hays office. Vincent Lawrence, the playwright, is working on one now. As for Marshall,’ he will not return to Hollywood until the baby is able to make the trip across the Atlantic. It was only as a special favor to Paramount that he agreed to report in April anyway. Ips contract calls for him to return July 15. Named as a new romantic team by R-K-O, Dorothy Jordon and Joel McCrea were having lunch together yesterday in the studio commissary. Bill Hanneman spied them. “Hey,” he shouted, “they can’t do that. They’re giving away the ending before I finish the script.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Pretty soon someone will really lose a valuable piece of jewelry at Paramount. The other day Carole Lombard dropped her 80 carat star sapphire ring in the gutter and had it returned. Yesterday Gloria Stuart lost a 3 carat diamond on the set only to have it returned to her two hours later by a watchman. Well, George Raft got his wish. Paramount has wireu permission for him to do one and maybe two weeks’ personal appearances in New York befoie leturning to do ‘The Trumpet Blows” La Dietrich talked to Josef Von Sternberg n New York over the long distance

jar. Mrs. Floyd Finos presided over I the business session, during which i reports were given by the various committees. Mrs. Hob. August was appointed a member of the program 1 committee. The business session w .s dosed with repeating the Lord's prayer in ' I unison and a social liuour followed. I A reading, ”Mary’s Lamb” was giv-1 jen by Miss Grace Leichtensteiger land Donna Kratt played Hie piano I [st lection, “Joy Ride." Mrs. Enos I Isang "In the Garden,” accompanied at the pia io by Mrs. Ixinmun. Melba .Kr iff entertained with a I piano selei’tio . "Spinning Song" land also sang, ”J Live for Him.” A I trio composed of Marjorie Drum,. i Melba Karft and Kathery Ki n gj i sang "The Old Rugged Cross,” with (Mrs. Enos accompanying. Mrs. Kraft assisted by .Melba' (served dainty refreshments to thejinembers ami guests present, f n-y (Little. Marjorie Drum and Kathryn I Ki. g were giteats other than tne i [regular members. PROGRAM PRESENTED [BY DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT I An interesting program of playbus was presented by the Dramatic I [Department before the Woman’:/ .Club, in the Decatur high school I auditorium Monday night. Previous to the presentations, the' I Zion Reformed Church orchestra! under the direction of Bob \\ ite ; played nrusic. 1 selections. Two! [plays were presented. Mis. Bryce Thomas, Miss Verneal: Whalen. Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs.! [Charles Knapp -and Mrs. Fr . k [Downs took part in one of the pre- | isenations. Mrs. Knapp very ably) took the place of Mrs. 'Albert Mut-. [schler in the cast. I The Mesdamea Ed Coffee, James i iFlberson and Herman Eh Inger were in the second play preisented. Mrs. L. A. Ilolthouse fur nished the music for t'.ie plays. i’he C. I. c. Class of the Union Chapel Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters. Friday evening at seventhirty o’clock. i Mrs. Paul Saurer will entertai i [the Afternoon Bridge Club Thursday afternoon at two o’clock.

New 50/ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated ' , disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists.

telephone, but declined to reveal the subject of their conversation. She insists, however, that her future screen plans are up to her former director. Meanwhile. “The Song of Songs” will be three more weeks in production. Premier Mussolini has definitely consented to appear in four or five scenes of “The March of Two Worlds,” according to E. A. Patterson, Hollywood publicity man and one of the authors of this story, described as an “Italian Cavalcade ” The picture will be made first in English and will have Italian and Spanish dialogue dubbed in. . . Jean Harlow’s latest admirer is Jack Campbell, young singer and protege of John McCormack. The platinum haired star was with him at the Cocoanut Grove the other evening. She is living at the Ambassador until her new home is completed. . . . Ginger Rogers and How ard Hughes also dancing to Phil Harris’ music. They are seen everywhere together now. . . . Just before he left here, Ramon Novarro told that he has two seat checks that Charlie Chaplin handed him when he was usher in the old Majestic Theater here. Ramon sailed for Europe on the same boat with Maurice Chevalier—the S. 8. Paris. It will be just too bad if Joan Blondell isn’t photographed to advantage in “Goodbye Again." Husband George Barnes will he behind the camera . Today will see the first television broadcast here of a complete motion picture. It will be Bill Sistrom’s “The Crooked WPsw&jS L Circle.” Only visual reproducti o n will be now it’s out. Wy< al B John A Heydlet, president of iW the National gfe-siF®- , League, admit J ted on visiting y r Paramount that back in 1890 he Ruth held a spear Chatterton while Sir Henry Irving appeared in a Washington theater. The Ruth Chatterton-Warner« dispute was completely ironed out’ before she left for Europe. The star agreed to make three pictures for them instead of two and took the cut without complaint. DID YOU KNOWThat Warner Baxter made his theatrical debut in Louisville, Ken tucky, in a vaudeville sketch with Dorothy Shoemaker?

Z 7 /. Y / 1 ' " a JLicasc / ' ~ j JBfe ’-Z" i t 9 H ' tY"" L/ Ml s tncrcotinf ly smart., increasingly interesting ■ . »> .. In every corner of the wotld, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, ’tis always "Luckies Please" You want character as well as mildness in a cigarette... Luckies have both! K Even-where you go—at cosmopoli- Blended. People the world over want < tan Havana as in our own homeland a cigarette that has Character. - / discriminating smokers prefer Second, and all important, because Luckies. Why? thesefinetobaccosare'Toasted” —that r,J For one thing, because of their scientific process which creates true fine, fragrant Turkish and domestic mildness. For these two reasons —char- 'k‘yWSqpsMßg / (: tobaccos—carefully selected, perfectly acter and mildness — “Luckies Please!” S ITS TRUE ECONOMY TO COOK On Our|Oil Stoves f 1 PREMIER LONG CHIMNEY oil RANGES is " / H| Provides a hot blue flame concentrated direct- * M W H ly under the cooking vessel or oven bottom —no ■ t H wasted heal. Regulation of the flame is simplicity itself. Anv heat, high, low or medium at a turn of <’ , ' r!!r ‘’l "hi t!. I'v mixing large quantities of air E v\:ih the oil a great '-avi I '.”. of fuel is effected. The '/H oven thermometer is a great convenience when MT"! IhH ' s the oven. (Hass oil tank and high she f. aLw| ■ Every cooking burner has an auxiliary burner, gSS lOr B which enables one burner to do practically the j JF 3 H)i V IP! y ■)! r- fflOj ■ work of two. ■■Bl $36.75 EVERITE WI( KLESS OIL COOK STOVES f MM Easy to light, operate and extinguish. Just turn the ffl " handle and the burner is ready to light. I’he flame is ■ © brought up against the cooking vessel producing intense * . heat. Extremely simple in construction without contpli- ■ * cated mechanism. These stoves are equipped w ith a pat- .By 'W*> ent leg leveler, easily adjusted to lit uneven flours. We have a number of styles in these stoves with and without ■ 111 * * cabinets or built-in ovens. l|L** 'I FJa --educvNl prices. fl ' EGfl $30.00 HI WE ( HUH MAXS OTHER STot ES I’KU Ul) From $14.00 to $33.75. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

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