Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1933 — Page 3

SOCIETY

■FLn families suppt “. w .d .»■ ■ SuiHhn fl MiPI"-'- l! "‘ L/ ’l' ,,)n iu.-day might- ~ .1 one 9■ ■■ i: ' Mw al,, ' i,i, ‘ fl | , , lass ..f th ■ Union fl M; Mrs Ami fl", • > s *' v "" '" lrtv fl M„. . > .. . k r. union will y Park. Blufffl,' : c \irau-t In <ase of rrUinoti will bo hold at fl .. .. , fl? ’’ will include Hose Nibif1.,./ s> Imol. \v. ■!.' Moose w ill ■K. . .. • Sin tin Moose CLUB ■$ MEETING A . jfl, Pti.ima I t'"‘ Ilian score |H •■ . - houl r ,. Walt. .. fl.- .... at Sunset .. ; . . atur. The ... v a has- ■ s- rv.nl after IB - W 111 be ■ guests fl.r-: Mr- William Shoaf of Ml i ' ■.. ■.l a; Sunr number of rel- ■: ' ’ or I lei-atur. ■■ . - -l ent in a s.iMrid - r

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MB) HARRISOM carroll H ; 001), .—Some lads who used to rib the Hol■xd polo play, rs now can laugh the other -die of their mouth. Beduva, South American

millionaire ana magazine publisher, has offered to pay all expenses if Charles Farrell and a team will fly to Argentina in September to play a series of exhibition matches. The boys will be royallyentertained, will have fine strings of ponies at their disposal and have a chance of

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™gjome money out of it on the shit Is more, they expect to re•similar invitations from MexUy. San Salvador and Chile. ••Personnel of the Hollywood in,lnvade they do—will be ’“■ouinn « Big Boy) Williams, "? Mack Brown and Will An- " li-year-old nephew of “Big *no rame out here a deliand who has developed of the wiriest players in ® ov ie crowd. a few months back. •L, Ba , r was shouting from po o * n onc generation” n, , Ott !'‘ r wap was sarcasi» ( l n ’* lklnK: “ For the first t, hi . Eame ' the horses have °od than the players ” r»h t!ly 10 tierman Mankieatt«tnnted to call down li«t»»i !On ’ E° a ’ the other night radio ng t 0 a baseball Kame on kinj lc ir ed Hermans There’s I io'to • K e L tban listening on the ba eame you ’ re not ateain'elP??: " r ’ add y. how about ’««ttendingl” OtOaball g “ n ’ C PARADE. J »? y O’Grady and the ibietri v !ae West and Mart Par«, have the same stand“mount. When it’s a West ■ tae young lady, Lillian Kil-

CLUB CALENDAR .’ izz Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Weaneaaay IT. B. Ladiea Aid Soietcy, church parlors, 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. S„ church 2 p tn. Women Golfers Invitational tourney, Orchard Ridge Country Club Fort Wayne, 9 a. m. DST. Thursday Monroe Twp.. Busy Bee 4 H Club Monroe school. 'Evangelical .Missionary Circle, Miss Esta Fleming. 7:110 p. m meet at church at 7 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. tn. W. O. T. M.. Moose Home, 8 pin, FRIDAY Evangelical Sunday School picnic, Henry Fuhrman home, 8:15. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, lAnui Miller, 7:30 p. m. Sunday lee Cream Social. Fuelling Lutheran Church. Monaay Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Earl Butler farm, 6:30 p. m. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. Cora Kahlert and daughter Merilynn. of Oak Harbor, Ohio: Fern Fadley of Norwalk. Ohio; Mrs. Ed Miller, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liniger and children, Vaun, Wallace, Cloe and Max Ellen of Preble: Mrs. Lena Martin and son Harry of Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ratcliff and daughter Aleta of near Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Egley and daughters Delores, Ireta and Milita of Monroe - ; Mr. and Mrs. William Shoaf, Frank and Ed Shoaf, and Ethel Courtney of near Decatur. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager and Billy Woods of Craigville. The Young Peoples Society of the Fuelling Lutheran Church will hold an ice cream social Sunday night, (August 13. The public is invited to attend. Entertaranjent will be furnished. o Hold Moose Picnic In Magley Woods The annual stag picnic of the Moose lodge will be held Sunday In rhe Charles Magley woods, one mile north of Monmouth and onehalf mile east of State road No. 27. Sandwiches and refreshments will be served on the grounds and there will not be any admission charged at the gate. The committee in charge invites all menhb rs to attend and also extended a special invitation to Legionmaires.

gannon, sjmply dons a wig. Her father, by the way, was a stand-in before her. He used to work for George Bancroft. Novelist Jim Tully, once a tramp, has the most picturesque home in the Toluca Lake district. It’s in a grove of giant eucalyptus and oak trees, years and years old. It commands the lake. The whole upstairs is converted to Tully’s personal needs—a library, a study and a bedroom. Etchings, photographs of celebrities cover the walls. Downstairs, prominently displayed, is an autographed picture of the redhaired author’s patron, 11. L. Mencken. This predominantly masculine establishment now has a new mistress. Before Tully married her, she was Myrtle Brady, secretary to Al Lewyn at M. G. M. There must be something to the rumor that Maurice Chevalier will go over to M. G. M. to appear in “The Merry Widow.” His secretary and business manager, a young Frenchman with an eternally lugubrious expression, was lunching yesterday with Louis B. Mayer. Friends of Charles Grapewin write in to say that his is the ideal Hollywood marriage. Come August 1, and the Grapewins will celebrate

their 37th anniversary. , . , Esther Ralston’s blonde tresses are to be dyed brown for her appearance in Pa ramount’s “To the Last Man.” . . . Billy Taft, who used to dance with Dorothy Lee, is added ts the "Footlight Parade” cast at Warners. . , . And that was a nice gesture Universal made

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to Louise Fazenda. When her baby was bon she had made tnree out of a scheduled six pictures. She expected the contract to be nullified. But while she was in the hospital a box of flowers arrived, and in it a new contract. Yesterday, after a year off the streen, she started to work. DID YOU KNOW— That Marlene Dietrich made her Berlin stage debut in the German version of George Abbott’s “Broadway”?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1933.

K ATH YRN HOWER WINS CONTEST Decatur Girl Will Be Given Free Trip To Century of Progress Miss Kathryn Hower of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and Leo D. Stewart of Fort Wayne will receive free trips to a Century of Progress world's fair at Chicago, guests of the Jour-nal-Gazette, as a result of the Prince and Princess contest conducted by the newspaper. The announcement of the winners of the contest was made Tuesday by the judges, Mrs. Louise C. Porterfield, Samuel C. Cleland and Harry M. Williams, editor of the Journal-Gazette. The winners will also compete for the grand prize of 11.000 and a trip around the world, while in Chicago. The date for the trip to the fair has not definitely been set. Miss Hower was graduated from the Decatur high school last May and has maintained a high scholastic Standing In the school. She had an A average during the fouryear school term, getting only one B plus during the high school years. She was vice president of the Glee Club, a member of the girl’s quartet, the year book staff and the gir’s' basketball team. She was also a member of the Junior play cast and of various clubs. Mr. Stewart was an outstanding student pt North Side high school, Fort Wayne, from which he graduated in 1933. ' Girl Camp News (The following column will be devoted to Camp News written by the various Girl Scouts who are enjoying a week's outing at Lake Webster.) Dear Friends: We started the day by arising by the bugle call at 6 o'clock. We took a dip in the lake which was very cold, the wind was blowing and the lake was rough. We came lack to the cottage, made our beds and dressed. The girls were called for K. P. duty, while the others straightened the rooms and made the beds. Breakfast was then served by part of the Scouts who were on K. P. duty. After breakfast we sat at the table and sang songs. There are ten girls at each table and we have teams. Last 'night Is Hower's team challenged Ruth Macklin’s team in a game of softball. At 7 o'clock we had flag raising. We went dawn to play on the ocean wave and bought some things to eat. We have breakfast at six o'clock so we get rather hungry at ten or elevon. We are just ready to eat dinner and tl can’t miss that so —. So Long. JANET SCHROCK

Hi. Everybody: We’re having a grand time— wish you were here. We were busy every minute from 6 in the morning until 9 at night. I have a big joke for you. We are going to take the Scout leaders on I a "Snipe'' hunting trip, but the leaders don’t know’ anything about it. We have good food and’that’s all that is necessary for me. We came in from swimming a few minutes ago and just before we fame out of the water Is Hower had us line up and we had a water battle. Everything we do is fun. It is time for dinner so that cuts this letter short. 11’11 b" seeing you soon. FLORENCE BRIANDYBERRY Dear Friends: We arose by the sound of the bugle. We then went for a dip in the lake which was very rough and cool, and returned to the cottage for K. P. duty for breakfast. We had flag raising and marched out of the cottage double file a'nd formed a horse shoe about the flag. Everything we do is lots of fun. We always have good food. After flag raising we had breakfast and sang songs. We wish we could stay longer. Goodbye, HELEN JEANE, KOHLS. o Two Youths Fined For Stealing Walk Valparaiso, Ind.. Aug. 9.—(U.R>— Fines of $1 and costs were imposed upon George Plutko and Matthew Wiak, Whiting youths, when they pleaded guilty here to theft of a portion- of a board walk from Gov. Paul V. McNutt's summer home at Dunes State park The wood was used to build a beach fire, they said. o Woman Confesses Poisoning Boarder Jeffersonville. Ind., Aug. 9. —(U.R) —Mrs. Pari Holman, 33, has confessed that she poisoned Eugene Kelley, 26. her boarder-paramour. Prosecutor Clyde F Crooks said today. She admitted putting poison in Kelley's whisky because she fear-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS

__ —E-y ELLEN WORTH Prints Cut a Dash in Young Fashions Now ia the time when every small girl’s wardrobe begins to show signs of wear and tear. No matter how many dresses she had to start the summer, she's sure to need another. But don't get her just another dress. She deserves the very nicest dress in the whole world and it needn’t cost a bit more than usual —not If you make It yourself. This delicious little creation, for Instance, takes very little material, and Is ever so easy to put together. Those tiny puffed sleeves and the broad, pointed yoke will make any youngster look simply angelic. The inverted box pleats are put there for comfort as well as chic. Our new Fall Fashion Magazine is out! It contains many other interesting styles for home, sports, afternoon and evening. Also models for the children as well as interesting fashion and dressmaking articles. Send for yours now. It is only 10 cents a copy. Pattern No. 5286 Is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years.

Copyrtfht, 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

No. 5 2 8 6 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cento. name street address • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a «»•••••••••• city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for It—put check here n and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4and St. New York City. (Editor’s noto-*-do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

ed he would give his attentions to other women. Crooks said. Kelley, a boarder at the Holman home, died last week. Mrs. Holman pleaded not guilty to first degree murder charges. A preliminary hearing will be held Aug. 16. o .— District .Managers To Meet Thursday Indianapolis, Aug. 9 —(UP) —District managers, appraisers and attorneys for the five Home Owners' loa’n corporation banks to open Aug. 16 in Indiana will confer here tomorrow with E. Kirk McKinney, Indianapolis, state manager of the banks.

I JII Jr Jl Vte don’t mean bit this to i It «JBk II a tell ijou what to do. We have t |f y || no idea ojdoing that .. . 1 Ji Ml But we have a cigarette that is milder and tastes better and we honestly believe you will enjoy it. jgk MHK. as 11 J esteriield-®i v / ms««nu« A/ the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ' ® 190. Liomtt * Mrm Toiacco Co.

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They will discuss plans for op n)ng the banks here and at Gary, Evansville, South Bend, and Fort Wayne. Branches of the Indianapolis bank also will be opened at Richmond and Terre Haul 0 . McKinney has announced appointment of Lawrence Hanley, former Richmond mayor, to manage the bank there. Fall Proves Fatal Rochester, Ind., Aug. 9. —(U.R) —A fractured skull, suffered when he fell off the back of a truck yesterday, caused the death of George Kreighbauni, 27. Krelghbaum was attempting to balance a kitchen cabinet on the truck.

PERSONALS Charles Voglvwodu and eons Tom i Fred and Bill are enjoying the ! world's fair In Chicago. Mrs. Joel Llddy of Berne spent the day In this city attending to I buslnesa. The Rev. M. W. Sondermann wilj preach at the Calvary Evangelical chiircu Thursday night at 7:30. Mias Margar-t Uhl of Toledo. Ohio is visiting with the Charlea Voglewede family in thia city. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton visited friends and relatives in Decatur Tuesday evening. Rev. M. W. Sundermann will have charge of the prayer meeting at the First Evangelical church Wectoesday evening. The .Missis Mary Fisher, Helen Voglewede, Margaret Vian. Flothilda Harris and Mrs. Georg? Harris enjoyed a picnic breakfast and hike to Monmouth Wednesday morning. John N'-wbard and Robert Heller are landscaping Dick McConnell's yard on North Third street. Bloomington Man Dies Os Injuries Anderson. Ind., Aug. 9. —- flj.R) — Norman Nussear, 30, Bloomington, died in a hospital here last night of injuries suffered in ‘an auto-' mobile collision on state road 67: Saturday night. Nussear never regained con-' |sciousness after the accident. His I ; car collided head-on With a taxi- 1 i cab driven by Clyde Wood. Fuiton. ' Kentucky. o Fred Hunting Named New Bank President Fort Wayne, Ind . Aug. 9.—(U.R) — Selection of Fred Stanley Hunting, former general manager of the General Electric Company here, as ; president of the new National Bank |of Fort Wayne, was announced i here yesterday. Hunting’s appointment as head iof the institution must be approved by the new bank's board of di- ! rectors which is to be named soon. The new bank will be formed by . reorganizing the Old First N-ation-'al Bank & Trust Company. o Allen County Sheriff Is Sued For Divorce Fort Wayne. Aug. 9—(U.R) —A diI vorce and alimony of' $54),000 from Sheriff Fred G. Lunz of Align I county and damages of $25,000

Home After Kidnap Ordeal inßb ■ 1 ffiSaaPi ® OOF ■ g - Recovering from his ordeal as a five-day captive of kidnapers, August Luer, 77-year-old Alton, 111., banker, is shown with his wife following his release. Luer was abducted from his home in the presence of his aged wife, who collapsed during his absence. It is reported a ransom of SIO,OOO was paid by his son.

from Miss Genevieve Childers Karans for alleged alienation of affections were asked by Mrs. Fred Lunz in two suits filed In superior court today. Mrs. Lunz charged cruel and inhuman treatment and that the sheriff associated with Miss KarI ans. The couple was married August 12, 1915 and separated today. o Jail Trusty’s Dream Sent Him to Hospital Seattle.—(U.R) -John Peterson. 63. trusty in the county jail, recently was sent to the hospital following a dream. “Everything was swell.’’ he said. “I was dreaming I was in heaven when I suddenly saw a copper. Right away 1 knew there was something wrong. I dreamed I started to run from him. force of habit, I i guess, when cra.-h I woke up and

Page Three

i found myself on the floor.’’ Peterson was treated in the hospital for a lacerated eye. o — Hearings Opened At Indianapolis . | • i.ndianapolis Aug. 9 — (UP) — Hears on the public service com- , mission action to establish rates | for contract bus and truck carriers i as authorized in a 1933 law, opened I today. ■ N arly s<'<t representatives of rail- | roads, traction lines anil buss and : truck operators attended. About 20 . ■ attorneys spoke in the preliminary r conference. ;| Common carrier truckers will be 'heard individually at the current . hearing’s close. Contract carriers r will be heard August 14. railroads . | (both steam and eletrict August 16, - and manufacturers and shippers 1 August 21. 1 o 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home