Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1933 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

J Paris Styles mp)— Zurich is one of Lt important industrial cenl Switzerland, and it is gettbe quite a rnecea for Paris n parisiennes love the Alps, b do Americans. They stock French gowns here and then ft for a vacation in Switzerjnst recently a lot of things .one Zurichward from here bjs is the general trend of ibny were —in easo you might nking of going that way yourid are wondering w-liat to take , and red, red and white, the ■ | IH ,while pale H. ami ihosen tor evenup in a . omp i.ukets; and klcami satin were L| The w > ire s tins are H, ■ , eoats i routs. A j.OriM I IU ; a M i pi(|iie trim M I l, r .1: il gray Kq :i< o; sis .1 interest ing dellt thee,- day costumes. Bp IRTAINS Kicse club niftnbers of the Monday M Briili'p U'.ub were entertain- ■!• - I a. Five lines Badge Were p.aMsl and tile Hull were awarded to Mrs. Noah .Mrs. Have Rice. Charles omior, a guest of was presented a guest Mrs. Deitsch served a lunchBi, the close ~f tlie games. The 1 meeting will be with Mrs. 1 j Kirkin-<1 Ladies chib will Tuesday t one o’clock Kirkland high school. All Me- reipiested to he pre-

IA Beautiful Lawn Is The I Biggest Asset 11 IS IHE INDEX TO YOl R HOME—-and in order to make it Beautiful you must have the right kind of equipment. OUR LAWN MOWERS ARE THE BEST EVER OFFERED AND ARE EXTREMELY LOW IN PRICE. I LAWN KING MOWER A new open spoke, high wheel ballS- x bearing, stiong and substantial, yet \ light running machine, easily adjusted •' »- jHIK aiu | f u ]| v equipped with automatic m V oilers and large oil reservoirs. 18 ' nc * l cu * $6.50 | ’ nc h C,, 1 $7.00 THE LA W N QUE E N E-'i Al 1 RACTIVE MATE TO THE LAWN KlNG—only lighter in weight, and is equipped with self-adjusting bearing , and wear-proof ratchet feature used in ■he down pinions. 16 inch cut $5.75 I BIG FOUR LaWn Mower 8 inch drive wheels, I blades-a good dm able mower at a very d* 4 moderate price 1.00 EASY ( UT MOWERS s imh drive wheels, three blades, j Y plain bearings, well made and built s' of Ihe best materials. q*») QK )*• ’ nc h <u * ‘GREEN LAWN” GRASS SEED 25c Fine Mixture of Seeds Large size box ‘SHADEE” LAWN GRASS SEED 45 c deal Grass Seed for Shady Lawns, large size box The Schafer Store hardware and ho m e furnishings

CLUB CALENDAR Mlsa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon 2:30 p. m. Catholii Ladies Social Club, Catholic school hall, 8 p. m Union Township Woman’s Club. • postponed one week. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Fred Chron-1 ister, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society i Miss Velma Walters, 2 p. nt. Thursday W. O. T. M. Moose Homo 7:30 p. m. Bona Terns Club. Mrs. W. P. Lose 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal [> lighters class ' Mrs. George Sprague. 7:30 p.,m. Afternoon Bridge Clwh. Mrs. Clif-; ford Saylors, postponed. Christian Indies Aid Society,! ■ Mrs. A. I). Artman, 2:30 p. m. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. Curtis Moser, 2:30 p. m. Better Homes Club, Monroe Hat chary. 2 p. m. > U. B. Progressive Workers class,' Mr. and Mrs. <). W. Brown 7:30. So Chi. Rea Club, Miss Cecilia ! Appleman, 7:30- p.m. 500 Club, Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30 j ■ p. m. Women's Missionary Society, Methodist Church, Mrs. Albert Stoup. 6 p. m. Junior class pl ,y, “Be Yourself” P. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society,! | church parlors, 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY E. L. of C. E„ Grace nd William Elston, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren I). Y. B. Class I Mrs. Light, 7:30 p. m. j Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and j Mrs. Clyde Butler. 7:30 p m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur ; Hall.f oilowing lodge. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Case-1 I terii supper, c ,urch basement, 5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933

'■ . .. to 7 p. m. B. I’. 0. Elks nance, Elks Home, 9:30 p. in. Monday W Oman’s Club. Music Department in ehargi Library hall, 7:15 p. m. Tuesday Della Theta T'au joint meeting. Miss Agnes Baker, 7:30 p. nt. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland i high si hool, 1 p m. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB ; HAS AFTERNOON MEETING Mis. Dall-.s Goldner entertained i Hie members of the Young Matrons I J lull with tin afternoon and evening meeting at her b ine, Tuesday. During the afternoon comforts ! were knotted and at six o'clock a , delicious supper was served. CovI ers were arranged ~t the lo:.g din-j i ing table which was decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. Following the supper the regular I business meeting wub held and the | new club books were distributed. A I program consisting of readings and i 1 musical numbets was enjoyed. Bob- I >y Mutschler at d Jonet Goldner en-1 ■ tertained with several readings and , piano selections were played by | Ric hard Goldner. During the socinl hour games were enjoyed anil club prizes were won by the Mesdames Albert Miller I'Ubert Mutschler and Ferd O’Brien, I while guest prizes were presented I to the Mesdames Imello Hubley, Walter Miller, and Charles Miller. Guests at the ineeti. g other than tlie regular club members were tile i Mesdames Walter Mills. Dan WeidI ler and Charles Miller of this city and Mrs. Luella Hubley of Fort : W yne. The next meeting will he the ! club closing in two weeks at the i home of Mrs. Alva Ixiwson. The Bon'i Terns Club will moot , with Mrs. W. I’. Lose on Winchesi ter street. Thursday night at seven- | thirty o'clock. All members are askj cd to lake notice of this meeting. MRS. HOWARD BLUHM HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Raymond Bluhm, Mrs. Howard Holloway and Miss Marjorie Holloway united in entertaining ■ with i shower honoring Mrs. How- . ard Bluhm. Monday night at tlie I home of the former. The honored guest, before iter recent marriage,

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 183 3, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, —These •re the days of new star combinations. How’s this one? Paramount — will put Carole Lombard opposite Gary Cooper in “One Sunday wkll. W AHernoon,” the ■Sg James Hagan K play that drew favorable comtiY- ■ ,jg ments from aMfe jOt Broadway's betWater informed. I ’ The blonde, assured Carole jgjr jgS and the tall, reW served Gary Inst . will appear in the picture as a Carole married couple Lombard in their middle years. The story I then flashes back to their youth and courtship. And digest this—Gary is to play a small-town dentist. As a matter of fact, the whole cast set-up depends upon a satisfactory arrangement of the Cooper contract difficulties with Paramount. But, as Gary told me the other day that he expects everything to turn out all right, the picture would seem to be on. Stephen Roberts—and if his name isn’t familiar, you’d better put it down—is to direct. Grover Jones and Bill McNutt are doing the adaptation. — Even in these times, some Hollywood folk do retain their sense of humor. Yesterday at Fox, a new publicity man (let’s forget his name) was sent over to the commissary to get informal pictures of the stars in their noon-hour. When his cameraman had shot all but the last plate, Janet Gaynor and Henry Garat walked out together. The publicity man asked them to pose. Just as they were set, a shortish man with a round, smiling face walked up and linked his arm to Janet’s. “Taking a picture?” he asked. . “Go ahead, shoot.” The publicity man held up his < hand and walked over to the newcomer. “Sorry, sir.” he said, “but I have to get a picture of these two people. Y ou’ll have to step aside.” Five minutes later, the shot sucwas Miss Lois Zurcher. 'Die evening was spent in playing | games and prizes were awarded to I Mrs. Howard Holloway and Miss I Ruth Gottsclailk. The prizes were! 1U tur:i presented io Hie iionoieii! guest. Mrs.'Bluhm was the recipient I I of many useful shower gifts. At the close of the evening rei freshments were served to the folI lowing guests: the Misses Chloe I Essex, Lola Hawbaker. Jeanette Meshberger, Wava Holloway. Edna and Esther Hirshey, I .aura and i M i rie Soldner. Riiih Gottschallk, ' and the Mesdames Charles Hawbaker, Goldie Gottschalk, Albert Mesh-1 beiger, Fred Zurcher, Emmaline I Stalter, Sherman Essex, Clayton I Hollaway and the hostesses. — The Ladies Aid Society of the ; Christian Church will meet with I Mrs. A. D. Artman, Thursday after-1 noon it two-thirty o’clock instead, of seven-thirty as was announced. The Music Department will have ' eliaige of tlie program at the Wo ' man’s Club meeting in tlie Library H ill, Monday night at'seven fortyfive o’clock. | The Evangelical League of Chris-1 tian. Endeavors will meet witii! Grace and William Elston, 512 1 North Third street, Friday night at j seven-thirty o’clock. ( A joint meeting of the alumni and i active organizations of the Delta ! Theta Tan sorority will be held Tuesday evening i.t seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Miss (Agnes Baker. The Women of the Moose will meet in tlie Moose home, Thursday night at senen-thirty o'clock for the rejnilar meeting. Miss Fried i Schearer will be hos-} less to Hie members of the Ic-Nick i (Tub at the Brice Roop home, Thursday night at seven-thirty j oYloek. —T | LOYAL DORCAS CLASS PLANS PLATE SUPPER The members of the Loyal Dore s I class of the Evangelical Sunday] I Soliool met in the church parlors, | Tuesday evening for the regular I | business and social meeting. The ' Mesdames Henry Adler. John Sp.hr ! ■and Esta Liddy were hostesses at the meeting. Mrs. Dallas Spuller was the de-1 votional leader, and the meeting ] was opened with the singing of the j song, “Holy is the Lord.” Mrs. Spul- i per read the fifteenth chapter of I Corinthians ofter which Mrs. Fred J ; Linn offered prayer. | Mis. Daisy Hollopeter, the pre- < jsldent, had ch-.rge of the business ; session and twenty nine members < responded to the roll call. One vlsi- f tor was present, j It was decided during the meet- s ing tn donate five dollars and eighty five cents to the church budget. Plans were also nude for 1 I

cessfully made, he was going back to the publicity office with the cameraman. “Who was that but-insky who tried to crash the picture?” he , asked. The cameraman stared at him. “Just Winfield Sheehan,” he said, - I HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Diana Wynyard is being praised 1 for her tact. Though English, and on her way back to London and i Paris, the actress did her Spring , shopping in Hollywood. She’s carrying beck a number of gowns and hats designed for her by Adrian, M. G. M.’s famous style creator. 1 She’s laughing at it now. but Mrs. i Henry Garat was plenty burned over a misunderstanding over train accommodations. She had Compartment 2 and Henry saw her to the train arid safely installed. 1 Unfortunately, he put her in Drawing Room 2. When the rightful I occupant showed up, Mrs. Garat al- : ready had gone to bed. It took • half dozen train officials to explain her husband’s mistake to her. Unusual that clause, Henrietta Crosman had written into her new Fox contract. !> She has it down in black and white that she 1 “will not have to do anything W W? that m *Kht hurt W ’ll# t,le K °°d nan,e ;jjR °f rier proses- : v sion.” ...George O’Brien's friends are plan- ■■ '‘‘" K a L’'eal rece P t ‘on for him when he returns waj to Ho||y W00( j next week. ... ! Fredric Another homeMarch comer is Clarence Muse, one of the country’s best know negro actors. He's been doing personal appearances. . . . Fredric March has just selected the beauty contest winners for the college annual at the University of Wisconsin, his | Alma Mater. Incidentally, it’s the ninth contest of this sort he’s judged this year. DID YOU KNOWThat the first painting John Bar- I rymore ever sold was to Andrew ] Carnegie—and he got $lO for it? ! a fifteen cent plate supper to (be | served Saturday evening, lApril 29 | Mrs. Fred Linn a. d Mrs. Alva BusI fenbarger were appointed to make j arrangements for the supper. The visiting committee for the I month of May will include the Mesd'.imes Dick Roop, Tom Kern. Ali fred Hanni and John Spahr. The hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. William Elston. Mrs. Tom Kern <ind Miss Della Harrut'f. A letter of appreciation was sent to Rev. M. W. S’tinderniann for the memorial presented to the church j in honor of Mrs. Sundermann, who ■ had been u member of the class. A social hour followed the meet- , ing and a delicious luncheon was | served by the hostesses. Contests j were also enjoyed. — The Philathae class of the Baptist ' Sunday School will meet with Mrs. I S. E. Hite Friday evening it seven- , thirty o'clock. Miss Jessie Winnen will he the assisting hostess. A good uttendunce is desired. o PRESENT PLAY AT MONMOUTH ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j Eddie, 'lie Wild Oats Boy David Myers I Jake Peters Glenn Merica I Prue, from the country l Mary Jane Reber Chuck, a prize fighter Carl Heckman | Trout, Prue's pestiferous son Teddy Hobrock Seth, the uncle from Maine Edwin Weidler Mose. Uncle George's darky servant Carl Sheets CIVIL WAR VET DIES AT BERNE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • ••••••■••••'“■•'••••••'♦•••a and Mrs. John McClain. He served in the I nioh army during the Civil War. He moved to Berne twenty years ago. Mr. McClain had never married and was the last surviving member ot Ills family. Funeral services will be held at the Smith home at 1:30 p. m. Friday and at the Spring Hill church nt 2 p. m. Rev. I. W. Clark, pastor of the church, will have charge of the services. Burial will lie made at the Spring Hill cemetery, Adams Post of the American Legion being in charge. 0 Promoter Suspended Indianapolis, April 19.— (U.R) — Janies MoLotnoro, boxing and wrest- ] ling promoter in several Indiana cities and sponsor of a boxing pro-1 gram here last night which fans objected to as a "frame up,” was suspended today by Al Feeney, director of the state athletic commission. — Opening Square Dance Tonight at Sun Set.

BISHOP CANNON TO BE SPEAKER Famous Methodist Bishop Will Speak At Dry Rally At Berne The “No Saloon” regional rally of Adams. Wells, Jay and Blackford counties will be held in the Mennonite church in Berne on Tuesday evening, April 25th, at 7:30 o’clock. The speaker will be Bishop Janies Cannon, Jr., of Washington, D. C. This rally is one of thirty regional rallies under the auspices ot the Aanti-Saloon League, to be held in Indiana, within the next few weeks prior to the election of delegates to state constitution-1 al amendment convention. This meeting was arranged in I cooperation with local church and | temperance groups and the general I public is invited to attend. Bishop Cannon has long been a I leader in religious and temperance | activities. He was elected bishop I in the Methodist Episcopal Church, I South, in 1918, and since then has i had supervision of missions in j Mexico, Cuba, Africa, and Brazil, j He was the recipient of the first! American reward for distinguish-1 ed religious service by the Chris-1 tian Herald. He visited Europe 1 six times in connection witii war problems and has taken part in I national and international religious i conferences in various parts of the I world. Bishop Cannon was one of the U. I S. delegates to the international I conference on alcoholism in Milan, in 1913, and also participated in I | the conference ot temperance work- i lers in Paris in 1919. In his address, Bishop Cannon iis expected to review' the events leading up to re-submission of the [ repeal resolution by congress. He ; will also outline the program of i the dry forces to prevent ratifies- ! tion of tlie proposed repeal amend- ' | ment, and to bring together the j l united dry groups throughout the ; i state i.r.i these regional meeting:!. FINAL MEETING HELI) TUESDAY — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "The Wise Bird,” and "Heavenly i Father.” Special numbers from the third grade included "Valse Petite” a piano solo by Patsy Garard; "Tlie

Indiana '■■ Motorists * Discover there IS a \ difference! STANDARD RED CROWN is UP in Anti-Knock —no increase in price \ • It was jinnounced only recently—Standard < Red Crown's higher anti-knock quality. /\y \\ Already \thousands of motorists have ap- // \\ proved itenthusiastically! They’ve found // c GALLONS there is a difference in the way their cars I I 1 I behave. Thes’re coming back for more—and I I Lb LI O I j more—of thik smoother, livelier motor fuel. \ tax ww /y TRY IT— Try 5 gallons in your own car! \ ' PAID / / \ \\ // Find out for yourkelf! Drive in where you see the familiar Red Crowa globe. Get 5 gallons or more. Then put it to the fest. Try it for quick pick-up < Price e PP i,e. Io c,t y P ro P . r . in traffic. Try it for \limbinp power in the hills. Mey very rightly elsewhere.) T ry it for long-run economy OU the OpeU Foud. P! All Standard Oil Stations and Dealers You’ll like the difference I STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO distributors of atlas tircs -

Cuckoo" by Charles Champlin, Jr., i and "The Joy Ride," also a piano' I selection, by Donna Kraft. Jack [ and Robert Porter gave a tap i dance in costume accompanied at the piano by Miss Louise Haubold. The fourth grade presented the following instrumental numbers, "The Morning Prayer,” by Maryli.n Boniface; "The Bugle,” by Bet ty Louise Myers, ami “Tlie Marigold” by Martha Macy. Miss Helen Shroll gave a talk on tlie Riley Hospital for children located at Indianapolis and discussed the Orme Memorial fund. The subject, of Cleanliness was presented by Mrs. Charles Champlin, Sr. Facts on Prohibition were given by Mrs. Joe Linn. Following the program a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. C. O. Porter, who has been president of tlie P. T. A. for the past two years. Tlie state bulle- | tin ot the club was reviewed and j plans discussed for the ensuing ■ club year. The retiring president, Mrs. C.. |O. Porter, thanked the various j officers and members for their i cooperation and support. The j attendance at the meeting was ' very large and marked tlie closi ing of one of the most success- ■ ful years in the history of the ! local P. T. A. organization. o i Mr. a'd Mrs. L. Heims, Miss Nel--1 lie lArcher and T. D. Scheiferstein ' returned to Indianapolis Sunday I evening . t’ter 'spending the weekI end cit the Phil Schieferstein home

liliiib i KAt/t tc CONSIDER MY THROAT " -THEN HAVE ACAMEL I Yom get costlier tobaccos in CAMELS

Page Three

Mrs. Clayson Carroll, Miss Elea- . nor Reppert, and Mrs. Ralph Yager attended the District Federation of Clubs meeting at Anderson, Tuesday. They were delegates from the local Woman’s Club. Mel Klopfenstine of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur Tuesday. F. J. Tangeman of Bluffton was a (business visitor in Decatur Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jeanette Beery had us her guests Tuesday evening, Miss Stella Dr iper, and John and Oliver Schladenhaufen. The party visited in Fort Wayne during the evening. A postil from Dr. J. W. Vizard, who has been recuperating ~1 Hot ! Springs, Ark., for a month says “Will start home Thursday evening 20th, all O. K. C. J. Lutz and H. B. Heller attended to business in Indianapolis yesterday. They were accompanied by Mr. und Mrs. Fred Smith. Cal Yost attended the road letting at Indianapolis yesterday and hopes to get in on some of the . bridges. Earl Miller, of Portland, collector of store and income taxes in this district, visited here today. He expects to open headquarters here soon and will make regular visits to this city to give aid and Instructions on the new taxes. — o— — -- — Get the Habit—Trade at Horn*