Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1933 — Page 3

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■Paris Styles ■s po-H-nt M (] p, T'lc suit's the i everylxidj. -t-'V ■ but ‘ ■, ~, »: ai«l<><l green ■‘. strund of whic'i is ■> . -.rat. 11 pork' ■'l lie ,t sees it is dark . . 1 "'.I of green i <1 the I ■ l; summer suit ■

I Quality ■aranteed *J| ■ ' Jec ■W jhMw ■FI . n you are offered a ■jfetitute for genuine remember it is in the spirit of I R OF BATTLE CRF. Eh j

| DECATUR I GOSPEL TEMPLE I Over Green Kettle Lunch Room ■ CHRIST FOR SOI L AND BODY. AH Your Needs In Him Are Supplied. ■ Rev. P. W. Barker I The MAN with the MESSAGE. ■his is Adams County’s only Gospel Temple where I the Whole Gospel is preached. j SERVICES ■■Each Evening at 7:30 except Monday. Sunday I afternoon at 2:30. Bring your sick folk. ■ON E A NI) ENJOY TH E Fl LLN ESS BLESSINGS WITH US, IN SONG, PREACH AND BRAISE.

follow The Happy Crowds to ■ Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Auction Sale Extraordinary 2:30- m - V< HERE You can buy the Finest Quality Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry* and Silverware at your own price. Every Article sold, no matter how little you pay for it carries our guarantee of 20 years of honest values, for we are positively Not going out of business. NOW, is the time to buy,yoiir Graduation and Anniversary Gifts. ■ liamond Ring free

with a waistcoat blouse and loose jacket of blue and white strips fabrie. The skirt is blue cotton. The waistcoat ban a sort of stock collar and a narrow belt outlines the waist. One of those square-crowned cap aflairs serves as an a. company ing hot. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian Church will meet with Mrs. A. I). Artmao, Thursday I night at seven-thirty o'clock BERNE GIRL MARRIED SUNDAY . Miss Edith Sprunger, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sprunger of ] north of Berne and Lawrence Von Gunten, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Wili helm Vo.t Gunten of Fort Wayne | took place at the First Missionary I Church in Fort Wayne Sunday morning at eight thirty o'clock. The Rev. S. A. Witmer officiated at the Single ring ceremony. Sunday noon a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride wore q frock of beige triple sheer crepe and aecssories to match. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. The couple will reside at 4313 Tacoma lAvenue. Fort Wayne. The Afternoon Bridge Club which was to have met Thursday with Mrs. Clifford Saylors has been postponed. gecode club HAS SOCIAL MEETING A social meeting of the Gecode | Club was held in the General ElecI trie Club rooms Monday evening. I Dinner was served by the followj ing committee, Ethel Cook, Hazel | Hunt and Frieda Merriman. | Following dinner’ tables were ar- : t anged for bridge and hearts. First | prizes were won by Ethel Cook

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY APRIL 18, 1933

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday 1 ■ H. Otterbein Giuld Girls, Miss Mary Katheryn Garner, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night (Tub. Mrs. Walter Dei t sell, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, r' church parlors, 7:30 p m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. DalI lai Goldner, 2 p. tn. 1 Psi lota Xi inspection, Elk’s Home postponed until April 25. M. E, Ever Heady class soup sale, , Methodist church. t Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Avon • Burk, postponed one week. 4 Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon 2:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club, t Catholic school hall, 8 p. m. I' Union Township Woman’s Club, , postponed one week. N. and f. Club. Mrs. Fred Chronister. 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Miss Velma Walters, 2 p. m. Thursday ’ Evangelical Loynl Daughters class Mrs. George Sprague. 7:30 p. m. Afternoon Bridge Chub, Mrs. Clif- ■ ford Saylors, postponed. Christian Ladies Aid Society, ■ Mrs. A. I). Aitni.ni 7:30 p. m. Buptiist Women's Society, Mrs. Curtis Moser, 2:30 p. tn. Better Homes (Tub, Monroe Hatchery, 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class. Mr. and Mrs. (I. W. Brown 7:30. So ('hi. Rea Club, Miss Cecilia Appleman, 7:30 p.m. 500 (Tub, Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30 p. in. Women’s Missionary Society. Methodist Church, Mrs. Albert Stoup, , 6 ,p. m. Junior class play, “Be Yourself” D. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. Light. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. Class. Mr. and ' Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. I Ben Hur Tirzali (Tub, Ben Hur Hall.f ollowing lodge. Saturday Zion 'Reformed Ladies Aid Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. nt. B. P. O. Elks Dance, Elks Home, 9:30 p. m. and Ema Weiland. Consolation prizes were awarded to Ethel Tombleson and Catherine Eady. The Ixiy >1 Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet with Mrs. George Sprague. 922 Line street, Thursday evening at seven Ciirty o’clock. Mrs. Claude Foreman will be the assisting hos I teas. A good attendance is deeired.

Conquers Stomach Pains Quickly •’1 was suffering with stomach trouble very much Could not eat without having gas. sour stomach and pains. Tried many other medicines but received no relief. A few days of your treatment convinced me 1 was on the right road to recovery. I now eat anything, the gas and pains have all gone and 1 am not bothered with soul stomach.” L’dga Tablets, a doctor's prescrip tlon, have a world-wide record ot success In the treatment of gas pains, stomach ulcers, excess acid belching, bloating, pains after eating, sour stomach, constipation, heartburn, poor digestion, dyspepsia gastritis, and other conditions caused by hyperacidity or faulty diet. Why suffer when you can try this safe and harmless treatment without risk? Get a SI.OO package ot Udga Tablets today. Use the entire box and then. If you are not positive that they have done more for your sick stomach than anything you ever used—return the empty ooi and get your money bark A«k your druggist for Udga today and see what a real treatment can do for vour sick stomach. At llolthousc Drug Co.

CHAPMAN-CARMAN NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED Simplicity was the keynote of the wedding of Miss Goldie Sarah Chipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman of Bluffton and Albert Leo Carman of Fort Wayne, which was solemnized Saturday at seven o’clock at the parsonage of the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church at Fort Wayne. Rev. Davis, the pastor read Hie ring ceremony. Tlie bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Babcock, brother in-lr w a.id sister of the groom. Miss Chapman’s gown was of gray rough crepe, trimmed in pink satin. She wore a matching turbin and footwear of gray. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Babcock wore a pink rough crepe gown trimmed in pink satin.' She wore a white turbin and gray shoes and carried a bouquet of pink sweet pels. Following the wedding the bridal party motored to Bluffton where a wedding supper was served at the Bliss Hotel. A reception, was also held at the home of the bride's par- j ents during the evening. Mrs. Carman attended school at Monroeville and was graduated from the Decatur high school and tlp“ Warner Beauty College in Fort Wayne. Mr. Carman was graduated from the lowa State College. He conducts ~i service station and tire store o„ Anthony boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Carman will make their home at 517 East Jefferson street, Fort Wayne. The Baptist Women’s Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Curtis Moser. The regular business meeting will be held and lite annual election of officers will take place. A good attendance is desired. MISS MARY STEELE WEDS LAWRENCE JOHNSON The marriage of Miss Mary Steele you gest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Steele of Pleasant Mills and Lawrence Johnson of Madison, took place Saturday evening at nine o'clock at Muncie. The Rev. Mr. Sti-ck'le performed the single ring ceremony. For the occasion, the bride wore a 'beautiful white crepe dress and white satin turbin, with footwear and accessories to match. Site carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The groom was attired in brown. Miss Geraldine Steele, sister of the bride and Joe Cotner, a college Chum of the groom, attended the couple. Miss Steele wore a gray ensemble. A Wedding dinner Was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whittenbarger in Muncie. The bride was gi idnafed from i tile Pleasant Mills high school and is a sophomore at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. The groom is i graduate of the Madison high school and is a junior at the Muncie college. For the past two years Mr. Johnson, has been teaching. At tile dose of the school year the couple will reside in Muncie where Mr. Johnson will resume his studies. Previous to the opening of the summer term, the couple will attend tlie World Fair in Chic ago and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilty. bro-ther-in law ~uid sister of the bride. The Ben Hur Tirzah (Till) will meet in the Ben Hur hall. Friday night, immediately following the lodge session. Mrs. Emm i Pen-., ing ton and Mrs. Rhoda Hill will lie tlie hostesses. A good attendance is desired. The Otterbein Guild Giris of the United Brethre: Church will meet tonight at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Miss Mary Katheryn Garner. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement, Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. The Historical Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Runyon Wednesday afternoon at two thirty •o'clock, Mrs. S. 'E. Hite will . ave the paper. The D. V. ft. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Light on Eleventh street Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Members are asked to not ice the c.ange from Thurud y to Friday. I MR. AND MRS. KUNKEL I CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Tlie golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Kunkel, residing three miles north of Decatur in Root township, was celebrated at their home Monday with a family gathering and reception of friends. During the afternoon and evening informal receptions were held for friends of tlie honored couple ■ and at six o'clock a dinner was served for members of the family and guests who a’tended the wed-' ‘ ding of Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel, fifty i , years ago. 1 Mrs. Kunkel, who was Miss ' Sanna PP’rirs before her mar rlnge. and Mr. Kunkel, were married at the home of th” former’s i ' nprents. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Pillars, who resided one milv

— ———— — —-j— SY) REHiNDxfte \ |

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1933, King Features Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., . — His yacht is waiting and plans are all laid for John Barrymore to take an Alaskan vacation, but work may keep the actor in Hollywood . ’ yet awhile. One delay may be the lead ’■■| in “Fugitive From Glory," the picture for U?- . which Ernest KLs - | Schoed s a c k " went to Arabia to film back- HHsV grounds. Yes- A terday saw Barrymore t g signed for the part and Merian C. Cooper indi- John cates the film Barrymore will be under way in the near future. It probably will precede the actor’s appearance with Katharine Hepburn at R. K. O. In the Arabian story, Barrymore will play the commandant of a handfql of British aviators who police a vast domain of native tribesmen. Hostility of these Arabs is expressed in showers of rocks when an airplane lands and in some cases shots. Schoedsack had several glass shields broken on his plane while taking scenes for the film. The director spent 8 weeks on the expedition, traveling 8,000 miles. He has shots of thousands of native tents on the deserts and of mile long caravans of camels. Philip Macdonald wrote the story and is assisting Ruth Ross (Mrs. Ernest Schoedsack) on the screen playBest of all the earthquake stories is being told by Bert Kalmar. When the quake struck, Paul Gerard Smith, the scenarist, came charging out of his house to look for his children. As they saw him emerge like a bullet, the kids took to their heels. Paul gave pursuit. As he was almost within reaching distance, the oldest youngster shouted over his shoulder: “Honest daddy, we didn’t do it. It shook by itself.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Close friends of Mary Pickford now believe there is only a remote chance that she will join with Walt Disney in a production of “Alice in Wonderland.” Cost of the picture,

north of Decatur. Rev. Trover, pastor of the Concord Lutheran Church officiated nt the wedding aud Mr. and Mrs A. J. Smith of this city were bridesmaid and best man. The I cake for the wedding was baked by Mrs. Catherine Christen. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel have two children, Mrs. Dale Moses and ; Sherman Kunkel, who reside near t

,-w. /■' In every corner of the world, / "iwjrr both here and overseas, / AEEgH dslfe' wherever you find joy in life, . Nft'V ft Ta Us always "Luckies Piease’* al K ’ - 'MBriMELu X" m V iVli 1 ** ar Si. . ... ■.s-xw.-will irsF ■<& - >z ’ IBBr B *%&*•*&&• '■» *• " Z. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil wo Qualities that can’t ULus, ' ftl be copied... iJw character and mildness rat WI Judge your cigarettes on silken, flavorful strands. CrJf « just two points... Character And how you’ll appreciate BE i and Mildness.. .We’ll rest Lucky Strike’s true Mdd'7 • 1 MIK our case on that. ness, brought about by -s , 1 feMwjr Folks like Luckies be- accurate, patient science—--SZfO” WW tcWtl cause they have the Char- “It’s toasted”. That extra octer of the world’s finest benefit which only Lucky s '*''w tobaccos, firmly rolled into St l ike affords! For these two ifei;:-....- '. onc delicious, balanced reasons —Character and W blend... full weight of long. Mildness— “LuckiesPlease!” WW : Wife Autrloui Tubie* u because **lt’s toasted”

it is said, would almost equal that of a regular feature and due to the novelty of the idea of a film with only one human player, the element of risk is considered high. It is altogether likely, however, that Mary will make an early start on a picture. “Secrets” is going well everywhere, and she is full of con- I fidence. Meanwhile Douglas Fairbanks is on his way to China to hunt. He wants Doug Jr. to join him there, 1 but more than likely young Doug will remain in Hollywood. Rumors i are he is tired of stardom and wants to become a leading man again. Warners would like to keep him on this basis. The Lilian Harvey-Gary Cooper friendship is on again. He was out to Fox to take her to lunch the ! • other day and they are busy with plans for the race between their two cars. The blond actress, by the way, has one of the most elaborate i set dressing rooms everydevised. It ! has windows, wall-paper and every- ' thing. Travis Banton has turned interior decorator. He is doing over Adrienrjg Ames’ bed-room and play--1 room while she ' is in New Y'ork. — ' ... You’d be ; amazed to hear ’ Mae West’s jf - N. I I theory of the ' J reason why Mp!' slenderized r ' fashions have L come in. Mae I herself is a per- im*”"- :WA feet 36. Her measu r e- | merits, she says, practically du- < plicate those of the Venus de Milo. Wasn’t Lilian that the ideal Harvey recently set up by Mussolini? . . . That was no phoney about Marlene Dietrich’s fall from a horse. She returned to the studio to work yesterday, but had to go home without taking a scene. . . . And did you hear about the 40 people who were marooned aboard when the Empress of Britain sailed three hours ahead of her original schedule. Leonard Spiegelgass, of Fox, was one of the group who were taken off on a tender three hours later. . . . And Lew Ayres has been taking Ginger Rogers to the Club New Yorker. DID YOU KNOW— That Walter Huston has a former Mayor of Fresno, California, working for him?

I Decatur. Both Mr. and Mrs. , Kunkel enjoy good health. Tlie guests at the receptions r-- received by Miss Sanna ■ Kunkel, granddaughter of the honored couple and namesake of Mrs. I Kunkel, attired in the wedding j dress worn by Mrs. Kunkel fifty , years ago. During the evening an j , old fashioned charivari was held ■ and refreshments were served. I

A dinner was served at six o’clock and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Catherine Christen, Frank McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses and family, Mr. and Mrs. J Sherman Kunkel and family, Mrs. ; Ada Walters of Muncie and Mrs. ■ W. R. McCoy and children of Columbus. I Four generations were present | at the dinner, K. Kenneth Runyon being a great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kunkel. PERSONALS Miss Goldie James of near CraigI viile, visited in this city today. I Erl Mi'ller of Portland, Indiana i was in this city today checking up ' on the store licenses. G. T. Markley. Fred Mcßride and i Earl McKissick, all of Bluffton, , were business visitors in Decatur , Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowurds of ' Bluffton visited friends in Decatur I Sunday evening. The Young Married Couples class of tlie Methodist Episcopal Sunday I School will meet Friday night at j seven t'iirty o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler on South Third ' street. o i Steady Kains Bring New Flood Threats Evansville, Ind. April 18 —(UP)— I Steady rains during the past week j brought the threat of flood to the] pocket section of Indiana again to- ' day. The Ohio is expected to exceed flood stage here within the next 48 hours. The White river is out of its banks in maiiiy places in Pike county. Weather bureau officials have predicted it will reach at least two feet above flood stage. The Patoka river spread over lowlands in Gibson county and the Wabash was showing a steady rise at Mt: Carmel, 111. 0 Reduce Expenses Os Indiana State Fair Indianapolis, Apr. IS.—(U.R)—Re-1 ductions totalling approximately $60,000 under last year’s costs will I be made in operating expenses and ! prize lists of the 1933 state fair, E. I iJ. Barker, secretary of the state I Ibo.ird of agriculture, said today. I The fair will be held Sept. 2 to .8, inclusive. The reductions will I be made in all departments. Prizes offered by the agricHllural t board this year will total about' SBO,OOO, as compared to $lll,OOO awarded a year ago. Opening Square Dance Wednesday night, Sun Set. j

Page Three

JIMMY WALKER i MARRIED TODAY Former Mayor of New York Marries Miss Betty Compton, Actress Cannes, France, Apr. 18. —(U.R) — Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York and Betty Compton, actress, were married today. The ceremony took place at 11:15 a. m. in Cannes town hall. The ceremony was performed by ! the mayor of Cannes, who wore 1 1 the red sash of his office. Banns for the wedding were posted soon after former Mayor WalkSer's first wife was granted a divorce in Miami, Florida. It was understood that Walker land his bride would go to the Compton villa, Beau Oeste. Mrs. Walk|er’s mother, who had been living [there with her daughter, was to move to a hotel. I Today's ceremony was unheraldled, although the marriage had been I expected daily since the banns ' were taken down from town hall Hast week after being posted for I ten days as required by French I law. The ceremony was performed behind a locked door guarded by four husky gendarmes. Doctor Joseph Fisher, the bride's physician, served as her witness. Alfred Sharon. American lawyer, was Walker’s witI ness. The ceremony was witness[ed also by Jean Martinez, a CanI ties hotel proprietor, and by the [ bride's mother. o Japs Throw Bombs Peiping, April 18 —(UP) —Three Japanese airplanes today bombed Tungchow, ten miles east of Peiping. where there is a United States board school. The sdlioo.l has 200 (American pupils of high school age from all parts of China, in addition to teachers and 22 adult United States missionary residents. The United Press was informed that no Americans were injured.

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