Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1933 — Page 9

nOGETY. jßgorority Entertains E o i Twenty-second Anniversary L, £ now initiates, the Tri Kappa Sormitv ~n , ;lt (lie Elks Home, Tuesday evening at six-tbirtv being the twenty-second am-h, . |b , and associate nymbers of the sororilv wer..

;■ „> ' a ■GT tabb'S in '*BBiain lers Pluck (|W jEJjI < < tlr ' ■ ,:i '' ti- | ■. Q; Mi"-< ■od#' V ■ an i ■t® ■ ■r Ml' '' '* ” : i . v i ■ K J|, w. li iimo from 1 ■ * Kaitfftnan. Brlv ittl l •'■ d nt' miters r f V ■ Sara .l:in<' Kauffman ,i Kappa < ■ a tt Miss Miss Lee Anna Ep AH' ein. |■ ! | ,,l '" , the m I wetß initiated at the LayJwill be K> «T COUNTRY CLUB " tltrnnihoni lias been |les’ 1 i’ the Country lite American ■ay, T Aiiiary is sp<mprogram.

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were CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday ■ Girls choir. Reformed church, | 7 P. M. church. i Presbyterian Missionary Society ; Guest Day, church 8 p. ni. Happy Mome Makers 4-H Club, ! Monmouth 11. S., 1:30 p. nt. Frivolity clnh. Mrs. Dick Rurdge i 7:30 p. m. I N. and T. Club, Mrs. Paul KirchI enbauer, 2 p. m. ' Zion Walther Lo gue, Lutheran | school, 8 p. m. W. M. A. U. B. church, at church , 2 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. ■ George Tjuirent, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K ! of C. Hall, 2 p. nt. Zion Reformed Phoebe Rible | class, Mrs. Albert Miller. 7:30 p. m. l Bridge Club, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, postponed two weeks. Thursday ' Zion Reformed C. E. Picnic, Meet i at church. 6 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Floyd ! Enos, 2:30 p.m. ; Evangelical Girls Missionary Ciri cle, church, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, j Mrs. Henry Lic.htensteiger, 8 p. m. Girl Scouts of Troop one and | two, Central building, 4:30 p. m. j Church of God Ladies Aid Socii ety, Mrs. Rollie Donnell. 2:30 p.m. IcNie.k Club. Mrs. Lo Teeple, ' 7:30 p. m. ! U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. . William Huffman, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 8 | p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bell I 7:30 p. m. i Eastern Star stated meeting Mas- | onic Hail, S p. m. FRIDAY Ben Hur Tirzah Club, following lodge. Saturday 'Evangelical Mission Band church I 2 p.- m. Sunday 12th'annual Daniels and Crimei I reiu ion, Moser Park, Wren Ohio. Monday Bona Terns Club. Mrs. Bob Miller 7:30 p. m. j every woman i- Do -atur is invited to spend tin- day at the chub. i No special program will be held

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933.

, it was stated, but anyone who desires may plan her own party which i may include golf, afternoon bridge ’ Picnic lunches, and all day parties. MemblTs of the auxiliary and non membars are cordially invited. Il anyone wishes to plan a large party she is requested to inform Mr. and Mrs. Gehrig, wi'ro are in charge of the club. However, for small parties and outings it is not necessary to let the management Know in advance. d V I I'he Christian Ladies Aid Society e , ''l have a business meeting, i hursday afternoon at two-thirty - ] o' lock at tiie home of Mrs. Floyd I - os. Phns will be discussed for a plate supper to he given Satur- | day evening, June 17. dutiful daughters MEET TUESDAY EVENING i The members of the Evangeli'’•|<al Dutiful Daughters class met at Hie. home, of Mrs. Walter Butcher, 1 ifesday evening. Mrs. Amos Ket'hum j,nd Mrs. Clarence Bcnegraff ■ , were the assisting hostesses. , p I Mrs. Eugene Runyon conducted Hie devotionals, and th?, lesson was , I i-il-en from the first empter of Second Timothy. Mrs. Arthur Baker n . over the business session - » hen various reports of committees | were given. The visiting commiti tee for June'includes Mrs. Gerald s I ‘'ole and Mrs. Harry Knapp. The program committee then had K charge of the meeting. Mrs. Gerald Cole gave a paper entitled “Arnie erica Is Dreaming Again,” bird a n. contest, on states was greatly eni- joyed by the ladies. The July hostesses will include | the Mesilami'S Homer Templin and 'I Dall.is Brown, and Miss Ethel Tumbleson. d i ENTERTAINS r- AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. Brice Butler was hostess to v, i t ie members of the Tuesday Afteri. j .. eon Club at her home on South d i Third street, Tuesday. • I At the close of the games first i-i prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles i. j Champlin and second prize to Mrs. '. i Ed Boknecht. A delfcous lunched:: | was served by the hostess. s- I The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Mark Braden. 8 The Christian Endeavor Society 11 of the Zion Reformed church will I have a picnic Thursday evening, s-1 All young people of the church are i invited aind are asked to meet at | the churcli at six o’clock. g —• o — Compromise On Vets Pay Is Imminent Washington Ju|ie <7l—(UP) —ln< , r j dicatTons that a compromise beI tween the White House and Con- , grcss on veteran’s compens'ition , r legislation would be reached, came today at conclusion of a conference - between the President, members of d the house Democratic steering committee and fiscal experts of the adil, ministration. Represe tative Grosser, Dem., of ■ ' Ohio, i hairman of the steering com mittee ami one of the leaders in the fight for modification of the economy order effecting veterans, said I after the two and one-half hour conference that "we are very hopeful of a compromise.” • o ♦ Miss Berna’dine Shraluka is I spending tilie week visiting with Miss Ethel Shady at Preble. Miss Geraldine Steele of southeast of this entity spent the day in Fort Wayne. Melvin Collier has assumed his duties as life guard at Green Waters. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schmitt visited in Fort Wayne, Tuesday, cele- 1 brating their wedding anniversary. W. 11. Eichhorn of Bluffton was a | ' business visitor in Decatur this | morning. Louis Dunte.:i, Fort Wayne attorney. was a business visitor in DeI catur today. Henry B. Heller and Fred [ Schurger were business visitors in I Indianapolis, today. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht ati tended the commencement exerj cises of the Cassopolis, Michig.n igh school, Mo; day night. Miss I Chrisanna Ellis, a granddaughter I of Mrs. Bertha Ellis, was a memI her of the graduating class. She ' was awarded a med' .'l for being the I most outstanding girl student. I A line from Miss F n y B. Hite asks ns to change the address of I her pap r to 4 '64 Landis street, in ! San Diego. California, where slile is still residing and getting along nicely. We are informed by Congressman James I. Farley that fifty copies of “Arms Conference” and the same number of "Eulogies of i Mesial" have been assigned to Ad'amms county. Any persons desiring I ci Hi/ r of these volumns may obtain j same if they will leave word at this office. W. W. Briggs of Geneva was a ; visitor here last evonfng. He and his son Claude, who werie ill from ptomaine poisoning, after a visit I in Indian'ipolis last week, have recovered though still feeling the efi fei ts. It was a narrow squleak for them. i The election returns came In

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS Evening Sleeves Do a Loop the Loop € * < Gone are the days when pow- N j YU. dered shculders and a deep de- ' 7 /<YV\ colletage meant “evening dress.” V/ /w Now, except for the most formal G# '! S'-'Yj I A'GAj/ occasions when the backless or \ chemise-topped gown is the smart '(GpMY _7~ sa *h\ j" thing, sleeves, are very much in W ~\/ evidence. And what sleeves! Dim- / \ j_L inutive frills and Floradora ruf- i <5 "* ] fev fles, Angelgabriel wings of stiff I \ : fe ' mousseline or net, frivolous puffs ,A ;f / : and narrow pleatings—all are im- ■. " i portant and marvelously exciting. , o Even long, tight-fitting sleeves / J X—make their bow in the new dinner / " m and hostess gowns. / / I ’’■4 It’s the flippant loop-the-loop • / i X—Y sleeves that "make” this stunning I I I i party frock. They’re bound to do r I i 1 flattering things for you, either in / i ' I j crisp taffeta to match the rest of •s !■ Ji < | your frock, or in shiny cire ribbon, ■ I \ I I A when the frock fabric is crepe. / j i i \IL H The frock is simplicity itself to / i I \! H make—so even if the party is only / , . I V IM a few hours away, you can cut it / i I \ and stitch it and press it and wear / / | \ it. Size 16 requires 5 J / 2 yards 36- / / I \ Inch material. Width 3 yards. / / | , Pattern No. 5178 is designed for / / i I i \ ' ewl •Izes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 30, I ■ i ! I f \ 32. 34. 36, 38, 40 bust. t; \ Send for our new Summer ' Fashion Book with 165 different ena' L designs. 5178 Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5178 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address I c^y state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it put checkjhere and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pat tern Bureau,, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite 11 10, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

early and final announcement was made at 9:30. Interest was less than usuail though a few complained and a few smiled. Miss Elizabeth Peterson- is visiting in Indianapolis for a day or two Attorney Nelson K. Todd of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today, Fred Longden of Bluffton was

Sg X .. . . --r-rs Ihk kTISFY.. c K OmoKERS, men and women, are really thinking more about the kind, of cigarette they smoke. i " 'W ' They know that there arc all i !&&&&> $ M kinds and styles.. .They know that i \ “ some things they can prove and . f ’‘MTfcL some things they have to take the If manufacturer’s word for... They B i arc really getting to know what it F wlw :> ‘ means for a cigarette "To Satisfy” ... to please them... to give them 41 IB ,ial pleasure. ■ F HIsLIR. fIFI.D is this kind of a cigarette. ' Ote, They’re milder . . . they taste yIIIL ■ sßr better. \ FfP* U - G as. / KL ...JhHß’.i j have what it Takes Just Try them! © 1934, I IGGBTT & M-m TogACCQ Co.

visiting in this city today. R. M. Baker of Kendallville was a visitor iln- the County Agent’s office, Tuesday. Mr. Baker, a state bee inspector, has been assigned to Adams County again this year. His I headquarters will be the Alpine Hotel in Berne until the middle of next week, or he may be reached through the County Agent’s office.

i !t _ IWAGZfiFNEWS i» ® i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and) I family Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worth-, man Jr., and family and Lewis [ Worthman Sr., visited Air. and Mrs. 1 John Hilgeman and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and j I daughter Donna Ruth visited Mr. ! and Mrs. Paul Bieburich and family at Fort Waynli Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand 1 land family and Grandma Hilde-; brand entertained Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Peck Misses Doris John-1 son and Marie Screrry Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Frnchte! and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Worth- j man and family. Daniel Scherry was a dinner! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Worthman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erward Koiter at-1 tended the funeral of Mrs. Joel Fry Sunday afternoon of Bluffton, then [ were supp r guests of Mr. and. i Mrs. Oliver Cole of Bluffton, i Miss Ida Belle Worthman spent j | last week with Mr. and Mrs Miltoi : | Scherry and f imily. Moose Initiates Three Candidates Initiation for three candidates ; was held at the Loy.il Order of ; j Moose, Tuesday evening. The Mun-j i eie degree team had charge of the i degree work. Following the services a lunch- ] I eon was served. The candid ites ini- j I tiated were Sam Cook, Myer Bun-1 tman and Otis Hocker. Sprinkle Decatur Streets This Summer Joe Cloud, city street sprinkler, i appeared before the council last l evening and made ana. gements to sprink’Jn the streets this summer. ! Mr. Cloud agreed to sprinkle street ' I corners, alley intersections and in; i front of property owned by the city ! ; free of charge if thl city furnished j the water, he to pay for pumping. ; it from the river. A tank is located j | at the end of Jefferson street, i:i ar ; i the river. Mr. Cloud will sprinikle ! in the business district, each nieri chant paying a nominal sum each ■ wek'k.

iSM) W in HOLLYWOOD^ ;? ILJJdKAIr] (■ , I

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1933. King Features Syndicate, Ina HOLLYWOOD, . .—ln an unexpected move, Universal has failed to exercise the option of Boris Karloff,

I Boris Karloff

whose feat of makeup in “Frankenstein,” “The Mummy” and other horror films have pointed to him as the logical successor to the late Lon Chaney. _ The release of Karloff makes Universal lose three major players within a few weeks. Tala Birell and Lew Ayres were the other two.

Since the salaries of all these players would have taken a jump with their next option, the move has obvious advantages in economy. Aside from that, studio officials claim that the Laemmle Company now can concentrate on stories, casting them with the best available talent, instead of buying material to fit a group of expensive stars. Universal now finds itself with only a slim list of contract players. Margaret Sullavan, June Knight, Paul Lukas, Andy Devine, Onslow Stevens, Tom Brown. Vince Barnett, Gloria Stuart, Slim Summerville, Zasu Pitts and Ken Maynard about name them. First result of Karloff’s loss yvill he a search for an actor to take the title role in H. G. Wells’ “The Invisible Man.” It is Abe Lyman who tells the story of the yes-man who told a certain Hollywood producer that he was a genius. The producer gestured impatiently. “I’m better than that,” he said, “I’m ingenius.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE: The Leslie Howard contract with Warners turns out to be for nine pictures instead of three. And if he stays out the whole term, he will receive-a sizeable fortune for the la.-t film. Matinee-idol Francis Lederer has hearts fluttering here as well as on Broadway. The young actor who’ll work for R K-0. has taken a house

Page Three

in Beverly Hills. . . . Dolores ana John Barrymore will take the two j youngsters on their trip to Yosem--5 ite. They’ve had tiny sleeping bags ■ prepared for the journey into the high Sierras. And, after the mountain vacation, Barrymore plans a cruise on his yacht to Alaska. They gave Abe Lyman a rousing greeting on his return to the Cocoanut Grove. Joan Crawford, Frar>chot Tone, Helen Hayes, Bob Abbott, Elizabeth Allan and Adrian were sitting at a ringside table. The Harold Lloyds were at another. Some others who joined the festivities were Jean Harlow, Johnny Weissmuller, the Edward G. Robinsons, Barbara Barondess and Bill Rankin. MOVIE TID-BITS. Young Bob Abbot, who took a movie test the other day, has decided to go back and work in the ‘ family textile mills in Boston. The 1 test was very good, too. According to present plans, Walter Winchell will be in Hollywood ' for several months, maybe until September. He’ll do his column ■ from here. ... It will be Sammy ' Lee and not Albertina Rasch who ■ supervises the dancing in the new Joan Crawford picture. And the 1 picture, incidentally, has been • changed back to “The Dancing • Lady.” Bob Montgomery will be in it and maybe

Clark Gable. . . . M-G-M’s entire Eskimo family attended every feature that shows at a small Culver City theater. Sometimes, they see ' the film two or three times. . . . And here’s an odd one. Ed. Perkins, writing ! from Nice, says that he recently visited the harem of the for-

L Jean Harlow

mer Sultan of Turkey. Finding he was from Hollywood, the attendant blurted out: “Is it true that Joan Crawford is divorcing Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. ?” DID YOU KNOW— That Znzu Pitts never wears jewelry and buys only blue dresses ?