Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1933 — Page 3

■k • — ! f SOCIETY.

B’aris Styles . i ' ' ■ icratic ’i:iing it a- n |U i .■■ arc a d<> 1 ■ ■ ... .1 with pig 1 |M' I ■ nothing . . 11.ilil leak . AMSTUTZ ,[ Mi v I

(-lagging appetite

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K 5 builds sturdyYhealth ■- 111 ■ii--— i.« _

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CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Zion Reformed Church Senior | I choir. reformed church. 7:30 p. m. : It-Niik Club, postponed one week. . ; Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society 1 Mrs. W. S. Smith, 2 p. m. Methodist W. 11. M. S., Mrs. R. I), i Myers, 2:30 p. m. i Eistern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ! FRIDAY Adams County Choral Society i practice, alxrve Brock Store, 7:30. | Pocahontas lodge. Red Men’s Hall ' ;7:30 p. m. Saturday W. (). T. M., Easter Supper Moose ' Home, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., Easter ' egg and pastry sale Mntschler Meat j | Market. Tuesday Psi lota Xi inspection. Elk's I Home postpc. ed until April 25. . ternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the I parsonage of the Union Ch pel United Brethren Church in this city. Rev. Frar , L., Engle officiated at

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933

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By HARRISON CARROLL. 11 CoiorUM, | BJ . Kha t «.lihe> SntUute. Im. holla wood, — For all the good it does him, Leslie Howard may as well quit talking about a London

Leslie Howard

vacation. He, agreed to do f "Berkeley Square’’ — I everybody expected that — | but now Fox ' has wheedled 1 him into staying for another _ ( picture, the lead I | opposite Janet I I Gaynor ini . "Paddy, the I next best' thing.” By the time these two roles

are completed, the London season will he over and there will be no chance of putting on a play before fall. The English actor is taking the matter philosophically, not so difficult in view of the salary he draws. But the main thing is he likes Hollywood. He has become one of the film colony’s most pronounced addicts of sun bathing and recently made his first appearance on a local polo field. In pictures of sentiment, the actor is rated without peer by studio heads. He scored heavily in "Smilin’ Through” and in Mary Pickford’s “Secrets.” The Gaynor - Howard combination will be something entirely new, and ought to be worth watching. — They are telling about a very funny argument Phil Berg had with his gardener Phil and Leila Hyams are building a new house. They are very particular about the landscaping—putting in 20-ton oak trees, etc. The other day the gardener marked off a lot of circles for trees. "How big are those trees going to be?” asked Phil. The gardener said about four feet. "Way too small,” objected Phil. The gardener drew himself up. “You are like all picture people,” he exclaimed. “You have to have everything colossal!” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. An accusing look brought me over to Sally Eilers at the “King Kong” premiere. “Hoot and I are not made up,” she said. “Cap’t we separate and still be friends.” So

the wedding and received the mar-j riage vows. Mr. a d Mrs. Hubert Myers of Dec.tur attended the couple and witnessed the ceremony. The bride ! wore a dross of powder blue with , eo.it to match, and grey footwear. I hat and purse. Immediately following the mar- j riage the couple left for Mis iawa-1 k i for a honeymoon. The bride attended the Monmouth ‘ school and Mr. Lewton was graduated from the Mo. mouth high school. He has been employed in Decatur as a barber. k RELATIVES ASSIST IN BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION A large number of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bieberich of hear Peterson Tuesd y night, to assist Mrs. Bieberich celebrate her birthdiy anniversary. ’ The affair was a surprise planned by Mrs. Hieberich’s mother, Mrs.

Due to the fact that we are eliminating delivery costs we are able to offer plants and cut flowers that formerly sold for as much as SI.OO for only 50c ( ash and carry. at the Schmitt Meat Market Friday and Saturday. At our greenhouse we offer our same high class service as always, prompt delivery, and choice stock at reasonable prices Lilies, Hyacinths, Roses, Snapdragons, and other Easter Flowers. DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100

I now you have it from headquarters. When Mrs. Bing Crosby (Dixie Lee) arrived in Hollywood, she , went out to Sue Carol’s house. Bing and Dixie are expecting a baby in ! about a month, you know, and she’ll stay with Sue until your fa- I vorite crooner comes out to Hollywood. And are the fans busy calling Paramount to find out the time of his arrival! The around-the-world liner, Empress of Britain, will carry many film celebrities when it sails from here this week. Virginia Valli and Charley Farrell have booked passage, also the Ernest Torrences. Sam Raphaelson (he goes to London to write the Jeanette Mac-Donald-Herbert Marshall picture), Jerry Horwin and Pat O’Bryan, | husband of Elizabeth Allen. George Bernard Shaw is a passenger on this vessel, and the film people are keen to meet him. Lilian Harvey has formally challenged Gary Cooper to a race between their two cars, and he has accepted. It will take place in about a month, probably on Muroc Dry Lake. The Harvey car, one of the show motors of the picture colony. | is said to be good for 137 miles an hour. Gary’s yellow speed-demon

■ Lilian Harvey

can clock off 125, but he is having the motor especially tuned for the occasion. ... As his picture is delayed a week, George Raft ’ can now stay back east until April 10. . . . ’ The fan maga- ' zines are narrowing their news deadlines ' to the last min- ' ute these days. Walter Ramsey and the salary

■ cut news and a flash on the CrawI ford-Fairbanks divorce in print seven days after they happened. r .. . Lya De Putti’s former secretary wants to do the same work 1 • for Dorothea Wieck, new German ; star. .. . And a plane is said to be bringing Josef Von Sternberg f west. DID YOU KNOW—e That Frank Borzage, two-time r winner of the Academy award e for direction, was a mine worker e in Nevada when he was 13 years s old?

j Charles Arnold of Decatur. Pop I corti and home made c:i dy was served. Mrs. Bieberich received many gifts. Those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs Jo'.in Arnold and child Iren Mary Elizabeth, Charles and I Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold 1 acid son Adrian, daughter Donna i Helle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and I children Mariella, Virgil, Mildred I Mr. and Mrs. John Amspaugb. Mr. .ml Mrs. Noah Arnold ami sons Warren. Lorren, daughter Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ar. old and sons Darrell and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnold and daughter Vivian, Mrs. E. A. Mann. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles lArnold and daughter Margaret Otto Kirchner, ami Mr. a id Mrs. Lawrence Bieberich and children! ■ I Helen. Roy, Marjorie and Virgean. The Adams .County Choral Soc- | iety will meet Friday night at seven 1 thirty o’clock above the Brock Store ‘ Ito rehearse for the Easter cantata. The inspection of the Psi lota Xi I sorority which was to have been | held in t.-.e Elk s Home Tuesday > evening. April 18, has’been postponed until April 25. I LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS CAFETERIA SUPPER The Mesd mes M. iTtigh, Fred Heuer and Ben Schroyer were hostesses to the members a <1 guests of the Ladles Aid Society of V.ie Zion Reformed Church at the home of Mrs. I’rugli, Wednesday afternoon. Forty five persons ’.tended ths meeting, and Mrs. J. Henry Graber had charge of the progi am for tlie ifternoon. Rev. Prugh 'conducted Ihe devotional services a d Rev. Prugh sang a duet. Sally Bailing rtner entertained with a reading ami vocal selection. During the business meeting plans were made to serve a cafeteria supper in the church baseme t, Satin day, April 22. A social hour followed the meeting and a deli clous luncheon was served. The meeting of the 1c Nick (’lull schdeuled for Thursday night ii..s beeirpostpe ed one week. REGULAR MEETING OF MT. TABOR LADIES AID The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society met Tuesd iy evening at the home (.1 Mr. ami Mrs. Groce Tope foi the regular monthly meeting. The meeting was opened by the presi dent, Scripture was read and pr.y er ottered 1 by Miss Rachel Springer Follow' g the roll call a short pro gram w .s given. Two contests wen erjoyed and prizes were won bj Miss Ora Oilpen and Mrs. Nellit Jackson. A luncheon w s served bj Mis. Tope assisted by Miss Mildrec Helm. J • Those present were Rev. and Mrs ' M. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyci

Rauch a .d family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Breedlove and daughter Violet. Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope. Mr. and Mrs. Austin McMichael, Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence < ,ronister and'son Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johr.'son, Mr. and Mrs. El Koos, the Mesdanies S. T. Welker, Mary Colter, Dorothy Striker, Nellie Jackson, Ross Laturner a d family, the Misses Ora Cilpen, Millie, Rachel and Victori.i Springer, Delora ami Ethel Bunner. Mary Kona, Bernice Walters, Mildred and Juae Brodbeck, Mildred Helm, Mary 'Dope, Irene and Ida M iy Cottrell, Robert and Dean Colter, Robert Tope, Gordon Welker, H irry M. Dermott and ‘ Harley Welker. The next meeting : will l.e he'.d with Mrs. Lucy Koos. ; MRS GLENN JOHNSON HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs? Perry Johnson entertained 1 with a shower ami 'bit co party al i her home on Non'i Sixth street ; Wednesday evening, honoring her i dam .ter-in-law Mrs. (Henn Join ,:u.ji 1 who before her recent marriage w a . Miss Juanita Johnson. Email tables were arranged for bunco and prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Stauffer ami Mi is Za ma ' Grimm, who in tur:t prose ted j them to the honored guest. Title ta 1 lies were laid with linen:; ‘ and a delicious one course luncheon | was served by Mrs. Perry Johnsc- . assisted by Mrs. Sam Haggard and Miss Griinin. Following the lunch- | eon a number of pretty useful ■ shower gifts were presented to the bride. Guests at the party included the Mesdanies Henry St.uf.fer, Joel Reynolds, J. 11. Andrews, Harve Baker, Earl Crider, J.ike Grimm, i Pearl Riker, Dorothy Spahr ami I Fern Grabill, Mr. a d Mrs. Sam ‘ H ggard and family. Joyce Riker, Mr. Roebuck, Virgil Andrews, Frani cis Andrews, the Misses Zanana j Grimm. Josephine Hill, Mildred ; Minch, Doris and Mary Andrews. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen i Johnson ami ’ Mrs. Perry Johnson. • The Si ior choir, of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the ! church auditorium for rehearsal, to ■night, Fridiy and Saturday nights . at seven-thirty o’clock. ■ The meeting of the Ben Hur I Lodge which was to h ive been held ! Friday nig.it, has been postponed j one week. At that time the regular ; lodge meeting a. d the Tirzih Club will be held. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Hubert. Cochran. Wednesday afternoon Shares of Livelihood was the topic of the worship service with Mrs. Orlen Brown in charge. A vocal selection. "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," was sung by Miss Ireta Fisher and the -- "■ —

Luckies Please! Majorca, Irwv/v Mediterranean isle. famous resort of musicians, artists and authors > - W i ••••••• SO -a*. - Jra ■ 1 wf a ■*» *agrafes ' ' The finest tobaccos JRM&W < gfes wgrown —that’s where XOfl ■ Luckies get that distinc.i L-, live Character. And ~ every Lucky is deli- •’ Ba JSiKvSyg/ / / , ciously mellow-mild " ffgW Decai/se \\'s toasted” .i : HOF J I ■ 1 HW-X Cg BW il / !M i .-\ Eg n an - - . L' Al ■I AWW •>« • h. I •-.*A,- jWyly-w ww ■! 1 w S ' ’■ /tU >• MIIWct . / ie - ?¥ i 1° evcr y of the world, P JR ■y WBglrew B both here and overseas, Wm j 9mHKO 41 (■# *VwX wherever you find joy in life, -tis always "Luckies Please; !££ H * MjjgSy > CuioMiiy ‘6

Observe 65th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martz, Berne residents for many years, ' I celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home April |5. Mr. Martz is 89 years old and Mrs. Martz is 81.

! Scripture was read by Mrs. R. E. Munima. The song, “In the Cross of Christ" was sung by the society. The Mesdanies C. Drake. Hubert Cochran, ('. Roberts, Frank Fisher. | George Meyers and I). Shaffer reviewed the third chapter of the (Study book, "Lady Fourth Daughter of t’hina.” Mrs. Zelia Baker I gave a reading on “Bean Milk | Babies.” Mrs. Josephine Robinold had charge of the Stewardship cereimonial and Mrs. Blanche Elzey prei sided over the business meeting in i •' the absence of the president, Mrs. (Lillie Hill. The hostesses for the May meet- j ■ ing will he tlie Mesdanies Lillie j | Hili. Zella Baker, R. E. Mumma. i i I Homer Bitner and Thurman Drew. .(Plans were made for the Mothers i Jand Daughters banquet which will; be held in the church parlors in ( 1 May. -i Rev. Roberts gave the closing prayer. A luncheon of Easter appointments was served to the four- ' teen members and four visitors by '(the hostesses, the Mesdanies C. ! Drake. H. Cochran. G. Meyers and 1 |F. Jones. ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS FAMILIES The members of the Kirkland f: township Home Economics Club en- >' l tertained their families Wed sUfd iy evening with an Easter supper. -1 Approximately one hundred persons : I were at the program. Contest ; were enjoyed 1.-y those ■- present after which a delicious Eass ter supper was served. During the e evening Mrs. E. W. B.ische give

an interesting talk. Ice cream and i cake were served during the even- ( l ing. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HOLDS LAST STUDY MEETING The Ladies Shakespeare Club 1 held its final study meeting of the ■ year at the home of Mrs. C. A. | Dugan on Monroe street. Wednes- ( day afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Teepie | was the leader for the study pro- i gram and she gave an interesting' map study and photography of Ire- r land in connection with her paper,! I "In Shamrock Land." Mrs. Teepie spoke of the inter- ! esting parts of history, the Celt ' ; and Roman rule, and of St. Patrick, i She told of the home rule and tire higher education, also the placing of the Irish language in the schools. She mentioned Belfast where the j linen mills are located, and Cork I with its fisheries, but stated that , everything led to Dublin, the prinI cipal city. ( She gave an interesting descripI tion of the scenic beauty of the Giant’s Causeways, a peculiar stone (formation of forty thousand pillars I of various sizes. Mrs. Teeple's paper was inter ( spersed with sub-topics as follows: I "Go dsmith's Deserted Village,'' by Mrs. C. E. Peterson: “De Valera" by Mrs. C. A. Dugan; “The Changes - in Ireland After Ford's Factories . Were Started There," by Miss Rose (-Christen; “A Trip to Dublin" by j Mrs. A. D. Suttles; “New Voting", "(by Mrs. Phillip Oben.'.uer; and • j "Thoughts on St. Patrick’s Day," ■ by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. 1 Mrs. Teepie passed interesting

Page Three

! pictures of Ireland among the club : members. The year books for the I next year were also distributed. ' Mrs. Dugan, the hostess, server! deilicious refreshments of Easter appointments. « PERSONALS Dr. (1. F. Eichhorn who underwent a major operation several weeks ago was uptown Wed :esd.iy visiting wil l friends. and telling about his operation. Nancy- and Joseph Daniels are spending the Easter vacation in Fort Way e the guests of their i iiunt, Mrs. W. A. McClintock. Arthur Bill Klick of the University oif Dayton, Ohio will spend the Easter vacation with his roommate, Charles Dugan at Murray, Ohio. Miss Mary Ferris of Ricksville, I Ohio is visiting Miss Alice Alwein for a few days. Miss 'Mary M delipo Coverdale I w'hn is spending the Easter vacation here was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jones at Berne last evening. _i o —.— Wool Shipments Decreased Dillon, Mont. (U.R) Wool ship- ; ments from the Dillon area, among the largest producing districts in Montana, totalled 2,672.155 pounds in 1932, a slight decrease over the 1931 total. Tim wool was shipped in 8,140 bags, comprising (56 car ( loads. Sale of the smallest return since 19IH —— o » “Depression” Robbery Foiled Portland, Ore.—(U.R) —A "depress- | ion" robbery in which the holdup .man used his fists instead, of a i gun, turned out to be a draw. He I tried to pummel R. Kohara. JapanI ese merchant, into giving him monI ey. but Kohara’s son and a passer- ! by leaped on the thug and floored him.

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