Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1933 — Page 3

IsOOETY. ata j . —.I, < i ■■■ i —■■■Mun -

h<l<l ;; r 7 ■ ■ ' * ML '■ ' the hall • „ -•• ■ ,a . *.. W-u.- -...r was, ■ ir 7* , H p.tA - oficrt’d: - r ■ " ••’-• :l " v ,K B: n wi , K m.'tr.b- - M ,-,.. I'” K.. . K, Hi'l '■ Foit ■ tujuiar’. ns part in ||B . ■ -'I- at of the . - |K; t '■ |,:,ir |Br ... \\ .I-., gave talk. ib.wo.l the V;. r K. Champlin i .- . for . |K ■ assist.■■! ( ■ Butler.. \ linker. Ralph Paul Graham. Bryn hower Mes for I HIC AGO 3 ..,! M E II >wer ■r.K- ~| \ left Mon a ' the ■ Suffer From Sour B stonimh. Indigestion . i.lik Imartbun) often lead to .• •• .a'.'.- Dr Emil’s Give .I'a. k relief. B J. Bontg Co.

f ; A Remind, the

B HARRISON CARROLL. 143 i to h.. , t ra’.urea ShuHcjK Inc ■LLYWOOD —ln all ■bil-’-.v. the inp nue lead in Wil] ■•’next picture will be Mary M Howard, and. of | course, you haven't tvn that is Will's own daughter, who adopted a stage ■l*? bO nallle because MBh<Su sJle wanted to make ■ wayBE Seventeen years old, blonde ■LM* and pretty. Mary recently won the admiration of Mary Hollywood by Rogers getting herself a jobin“My Weakness” before any>ew her identity. 1 did so well ( Buddy de Sylva wr praises loudly) that the «asked her to take a test for ™* bill's daughter in ,, 3 Always Tomorrow." She , gtl , tllis wit h flying c°i- ,, there’s a contract waiting 111 gives his okay. * comedian is away from Hol- “ on another of his trips, but knew of the test before his ■ ur e, the deal is as good as Poup of wags were discussing ■n popular star who never wtore the camera until he UP the heels of his shoes, "is ears back to his head and marvelously deceptive toupe. as Jack Oakie who wowed by snorting: y> that fellow is just the romance!” IYWOOD parade. °r Jobyna Ralston. Threati a . ne " OU3 breakdown, she , ? desert Hollywood for _i Ar i en s boat, where she, of'. , a nur se are leading a >Howed° Ute qUiet- N ° visitors La Rue's mother and four y„ a / e arr >ved by motor from .: , u and Jack has rented a r,. , valley. It has a swim.r. 0 ? and ample grounds. The family wil] li ve together. bi M y ony a ' a Hollywood, natsui. Japanese actor imi„j ,? r “Captain Jericho.” English at Oxford and i.Ua . U . t ! ful| y that the stu- : tv* to " lre ra dio performer H,,. atana be (in reality an n named Holden) to teach

CLUB CALENDAR Mil* M*ry Macy Phone* 1000—1001 TuMaay Adams County Choral Society, above Brot h store, 7:30 P tn. E. L. of C. E.. Misto Dorothy Spullor, 7:30 p. tn., meet at church 7:15 p. tn. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. Mary Fleming, 1:30 p, m. Pythian Sister picnic, Mrs. Floyd j Manley. Wednesday Union Twp. Home Economics , Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenberger, 7 p. m. Thursday Women of Moose, Moose home. 8 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Clay son Carroll. 7:30 p. m. W. F. M. S„ Methodist church, Mrs. I Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. in. FRIDAY United Brethren V. I. S. Class, ’Elizabeth Peterson. 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. It, class Toin Fisher home. Methodist W. H. M. S., artist tea, church parlors, 3 .to 5 p. m. world's fair. Prince Progress, Leo I). Stewart of Fort Wayne, accompanied Miss Hower and the two young people will compete In a contest with representatives of other sections of the United States, sent to the fair ihy their representative newspapI ers. The final award will he one thousi and dollars in cash and trip around I the world. | Miss Hower and Mr. Stewart will ' remain at the world's fair until Saturday. The Decatur girl was grad- ' nated from the local high school this year and has maintained a high scholarship. Mr. Stewart was graduated from the North Side high school last June with high honors. The Adams County Choral Soci iety will meet above the Brock Store tonight at seven-thirty I o'cloc k. * | The Baker reunion will be held !at Sunset park, near Decatur, on iyabor Day, September 4. rain or i shine. The Women of the Moose will hold the regular meeting at the j home Thursday night at eight o’clock.

him how to talk pidgin English sot his role in the picture. Lois Moran is back in town and has been Colony-Clubbing with Douglas Montgomery, who beaued i her so assiduously in the East. . . . Playing a bit in M-G-M's “Stage Mother” is Ernico Caruso Jr., who divides his time between acting in the movies and studying voice under Adolfo de la Huerta, ex-presi-dent of Mexico. An archer of real ability, Cecil B. De Mille will carry his bow to Hawaii and fire the arrows called for in a scene of “Four Frightened People.” Few know it was De Mille himself who sent the steel-tipped shafts whizzing close to the face of the praying martyr in “The Sign of the Cross” and with another pinned Elissa Landi’s robe to the wall. An unobtrusive witness to several major operations of late has been Gary Cooper. He’s keen on surgery. . . . For the 26 weeks that they will spend in Hollywood, Constance Cummings and her bridegroom, Benn W. Levy, have just leased a spacious home in Bel-Air. Connie’s contract with Twentieth Century Pictures provides that she can spend the other 26 weeks of the year in England. In case you're curious, the “W” in Playwright Levy’s name stands for Wold. Bette Davis has given up the little English cottage where she and Harmon 0. Nelson spent their honeymoon, and has moved into an apartment. The star says that Nelson will be speeding West to her as as he finishes his radio engage- RSMMHM'-. ment in New wL York. ... No Hollywood celeb- W>W r /JI rity can boast Vi gtjff the coterie of JBk , j henchmen that SStofe, swarmed around BgIES •’ £■ Max Baer when CTMWaK. £■ he entered the JHRE I Olympic Stadium for Tuesday night’s fights. Bette Max is being smart about his movie salary. He sends a percentage of it each week to his parents, who add it to a trust fund so that the family will never be broke. DID YOU KNOW— That when Warner Baxter was first crashing the world of the studios he lived in a little attic room in | Hollywood for which a sympathetic I landlady collected no rent? •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933.

ANNUAL CRIST REUNION HELD SUNDAY Fifty members of the Crist family attended the annual reunion which was held Sunday in Wabash. The noon prayer was offered by Chester Shivers of Wabash, and Hie dlntwr was served in cafeteria! style. Following the dinner the election of officers was held and J. F. CrUt of Moproe wus re-elected president and Mrs. TeFrona Crist-Floyd of Monroe, secretary and treasurer. The regular business session was I conducted by the president. The reunion next year will be held the second Sunday In August at Fort Wayne. The president appointed several i committees. Dick Crist, Hubert Myers and Frank Jones were chosen to select a park for the reunion next year: Luella Crist will have! charge of the lemonade and Hulda| Crist and Violet Brelner, the coffee. The program and entertainment committee will include Ada Crist of Monroe, Mrs. Frank Crist of Decatur and Violet Crist of Fort Wayne. The entertainment for the men will be In the charge of Romey Brelner, Raymond Crist and Dick Crist; the program committee, B. F. Brelner. Decatur. John Floyd of Monroe, Frank Jones of Fort Wayne and William C. Delhi of Elkhart. Mrs. Frank Jones of Fort Wayne will have charge of the table service. Mrs. Frank Crist of this city had charge of the program for the afternoon which was opened with the song, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" followed with prayer by Paul Shivers. The oldest member of the family was John Shafer. 87. of Elkhart and the youngest was Sylvia Ann Deihl of Elkhart, ten days old. The program for the afternoon included the readings, “Grandma's Radio”, "When Daddy Kissed the Cook”, by Barbara Jean Crist, and Mrs. John Crist and Mrs. John Floyd sang “The Old Clock on the Wall.” The history of the Crist family was read by Mrs. W. O. Diehl of Elkhart. and Viola Crist read "What We Need." A special feature of the program was the history of the Crist family in verse, prepared by Mrs. Frank Crist. ENTERTAINS FOR HOUSE GUEST Miss Helen Hanbold of South Third street entertained with two tables of bridge at her home Mon day afternoon for her houseguest. Miss Ruth Ann Squibb of Aurora. Miss Squibb and Miss Haubold were classmates at Indiana University. As a result of the bridge games Miss Geraldine Hower won first prize and Miss Squibb was presented the guest prize. A travel prize was won by Miss Eleanor Pumphrey. Following the games Miss Haubold served a dainty luncheon. BLUFFTON GIRL WEDS ELMER HEYERLY Miss Frieda Kaehr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kaehj- of Bluffton and Elmer Heyerly of Monroe, son of Mrs. Emma Heyerly of Monroe were ntarri d Sunday afternoon in a ceremony which took place at the Christian Apostolic hurch east of Bluffton. Following the wedding a reception was held at th’ home of the bride's brother, S. E. Kaehr. The newly weds will live on a farm near Monro’. The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet Friday evening at the Tom Fisher home. The assisting host sses will be the Mesdames Jess Case. Hlanthe Elzey and Frank Fisher. The meeting is being h-ld a week early on account of the conference. Th- Monroe 4-H Club girls will hold a mother’s meeting Tuesday, August 29. The public is invited to attend. REUNION OF WELDY FAMILY HELD Seventy-five ihembers of the Weldy family reunion assembled Sunday at the pl -asant country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand south of Decatur, for their annual gathering since the reorganization of the membership At th-- noon hour a basket dinner

Triple Action Remedy Gives Safe Fest Relief From... STOMACH DISTRESS Don’t take chancss with your stomach. Avoid dosing with baki inf soda and other single action alkalies. Take an Epicure for safe, fast relief from gas pains, heartburn, and other distress caused by acid stomach. Epicure acts three ways, a complete balanced treatment. It corrects acidity, soothes and tones the irritated < stomach tissues, promotes norma! bowel action. Anythin* lew than this triple, balanced effect is but a partial treatment. Take an Epicure for aafe complete relief from stomach distress. Bet- £ ter yet, prevent distress by taking $ an Epicure after you eat or drink. Insist on Epicure with its triple action. 11 35c CHRONIC SUFFER- ■ a iwi FRg . Pormanent r<> . 3 for d Dime lief with tested Epiaii c»r« treatment. See Al All folder in Epicure Druggists package for details. • EPICURE

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH introducing the New Lace Dinner Gown W’ If you can look romantic with- ,■ out looking as if you were dressed ' j ’fX for a costume ball; if you can look S& fragile without looking wispy; if It' you can look alluring without . \ v seeming coy—then, you have learned the secret of real chic /Y7 this season. And by real chic we ** i /'. mean the sort of chic you find in i ’ ‘IT this delightful lace dinner gown. ’ l l Everything about it is new. But, / <ll « more important still, everything about it is simple and graceful— - I 'A designed to make the most of j; ' ’ ' lovely feminine curves. Note how / 1 i L* the full sleeves fairly melt away i' l ’ ■ / I from the dropped shoulder lines, / M A and how the sweeping fulness 13 i |l /) - introduced low in the skirt. They >; Ipl I ; L are such simple details that any . II - L.4v /i/;. Il beginner will find them easy to , it I j.U fii, H handle. i ’ \ I liA Size 16 requires 5% yards of 36- I I i'lL l Inch allover lace. 1 yard ribbon. U VYi 11 / 9 Width about 3% yards. Send | 11 Hit V*’ for our new Fall Fashion Book. I Lil .llijA It contains the latest, Easy-to- I i-VjA Make fashions for every occasion. /L|»iV IV -A Pattern No. 5279 is designed for / t ]V\ V VvA\ sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 30. 32. 34, 36, 38. 40 bust. v.«.i 5279 Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. ■■■ ' ~ " F No. 52 7 9 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cento. ume street address elty state Our New Fashion Book is out? Send for It—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 2M East -land St. New York City. (FMitor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

was served, followed by a business I meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Frank Aurand. president; ' A. J. Beavers, vice-president; ' Waytxe E. Beavers, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Marshall, assistant secretary and -..eusurer. ( A report of death since the last i year’s meeting was Ross Ston of Muncie. Births were a daughter

Yourc always saying Chesterfields taste better I U vo// 7/ lell me uhy W ' : W-11, I’ve w orked m tobacco; I’vemanu- - >■ BBMFk factored cigarettes ... and I’ll tell you why Chesterfields taste better. ■hHML For cigarette to have good taste, it w must have first the right kind of Domestic 4 1 Wfc. ’» WWMjBr IF ■Si tobacco. This means ripe, mellow, sweet M.nV ile. x- tobacco, filled w ith Southern sunshine. 1!Bl\ ’ W* 6 ’" wßrh? ’ |k4 Then, blended anti cross-blended with this r W tobacco there must be the right quantity 1 JBOW t fy? °f ie r >ght kinds of aromatic Turkish to- ' |L&s' bacco . . . tobacco that has a pleasing MlOwiw flavor and aroma. i, ' k. v Aroma, as you know, adds to the taste. It’s just like the pleasing aroma from certain x .Iff." foods. It's appetizing. It makes the food taste 5 wHf better. It makes the cigarette taste better. '■ Then again, for a cigarette to have a y good taste, it must be made right. The ' ""4 x. <«y T .« size, the cigarette paper, everything about f ~ "'WBiiimiwiw <9 it must be right. 7 y Just try Chesterfields. v_>hesterfield cigarette t/uztj milder • t/ie cigarette t/uif TASTES BETTER © IRJJ, LiuairT & Mybxs Tobacco Co. y '

Ito Mr. and Mrs. Fern Stoops, and marriages were Delores Gault and ' Ernest Lawson, Katharine Aurand 1 and Theodore Witte. The officers were mad° a committee to select . the pla ’ of meeting for next year. Interesting short talks were given | by William Weldy, oldest member ' and others. A social time was en--1 joyed

TENTH ANNUAL HAKES REUNION The Tenth annual reunion of the Hakes family was held Sunday at the L-gion Memorial Park on Winchester street. Harold Hakes of Wren, Ohio, was re-elected president; Mrs. Wilbur Tlukham of Monroe was it-elected secretary and teaaurer. The next reunion will be held the last Sunday In August 1934 at Sunset park, near Decatur. Those pres nt were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tinkhant and family. Al-b-rt. Woodrow, Heber, Melvin and Maurice of Monroe; Miss Helen Nyffler Charles Hakes and son Harold and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. i-iarl Hilyard and family, Paul and Paulin--, Mr. ami Mrs. Harrison Hakes and family Junior ami Beverly. Glen .Milyard and daughter Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Oltn R<s»p and family Rex. Eugene and Arthur Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. George Hakes and son Paris, Mrs. Ethyl Elzey end son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and family Roger and Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hower and family Georgia, Joe, B-n, Irene, Lewellen, Brice and Katherya all of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. James Hakes ami family Harold, Alice, Lavada and Ruth of Wren, Ohio. Mrs. Willis Hakes and family of Bromley, Kentucky; Nathan Hakes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hakes and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hakes all of Fostoria. Ohio, Nathan Hakes was the old- st member present and Arthur Marion Roop was the youngest number present. The V. il. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Elizabeth Peterson, 515 Penn street. Each member is requested to be present at this meeting as the election of officers for the coming year will b . reld. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUNDAY A group of people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kruetzrnann Sunday for a basket dinner in honor of Mrs. Emil Miller and children June and Oarrel of Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott and daughter Delore.s of Chicago. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Those present w?re Mrs. Emil Miller and children of Idaho, Mr. , and Mrs. Scott and daughter of

Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Will Scotti 1 and daughters Mary Virginia ami I I Arvllla of Ossian; Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Mills and family of Tocsin; I ! Mr. and Mrs. John Belneke and family of I>cntur; Mr. and Mrs. i Louis Krentzmann, the Messrs. Edwards and Elmer Kruetzmaun of Detroit, Michigan; Ben Kruetzmann, the Misses Anna Nichols of Detroit, Michigan; Florence Brown Decatur; Dorothy Jean Fitz of, Chicago; Christina Borne of Decatur. Orene and Marie Kruetzmann. MRS. NATHAN NELSON HONORED WITH SHOWER The .Missee Mabie Staley and Laura Stanley "entertained with a prettily ap|>ointed shower Monday evening at the home of the latter, in honor of Mrs. Nathan Nelson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Katheryn Dixson. ; The home was decorated with large baskets of gladiolus, snow on the mountain and flox. The color I note of pink and green was used and the electroliers were .arranged with crepe paper of the prevailing colors. |At nine fifteen o'clock the guests : were asked to find their places at the tables illicit were also attrac- ! tively decorated. The .bride's table was centered with a -miniature bridesmaid of pastel shades. Place ! cards were of cupid brides. IA delicious two course chicen . luncheon was served by Mrs. W. L. j Stanley assisted by Miss S'n'ey and I | Miss Stanley. Games of hearts and states were ; ■ played and prize winners were 1 Miss Huth Engle and Mrs. Alfred ' ! B avers. Mrs. Nelson was given a note and i asked to do as bidden. She followed a string which led through the home and at the end of the string i she found a chest filled with show- | er gifts. Guests at the party included Mrs. I Irene Stager and Miss Mabel Brown I of Berne; the Mesdames Nathan Nelson. George Dixson, Cecil Mel<hi, Alfred Beavers, Mildred Goldner, Edwin Grotrian, Florence 8011-1 1 inger, Helen Liecht and son Donald Ercie Hower and W L. Stanley, the Misses Geraldine Smith, Margaret I Heuer, Ruth Engle. Frieda Clingenp el, Stella Draper, Wilhelmina j i Schmitz, Mabie Staley and Laura , . Stanley. Get the Habit — Trace at Home

Page Three

PERSONALS Mrs. Susie Ennis of Newport. Kentucky, is spending the week tn this city visiting the Jess Gilbert family. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh left this morning for Chicago to attend the world's fair. They will return Friday. Miss Ruth Ann Squibb of Aurora who has been the house guest of Miss Hele Haubold in this city for several days, will return to her home Wednesday. S, R. Alexander returned today after a few days visit at South Milford. A card from W. F. Brittson of Dallas, Texas, says he and Mrs, Brittson are having a glorious time, spending the summer in Colorado and Wyoming. The weather Is delightful and Yellowstone has “just about every thing worth looking at." Lawrence Linn has resigned his position as a representative of the Liggett, Meyer Tobacco Company and this morning began his duties, assisting his father-in-law A N. Anker. operate the Shell gasoline station at Adams and Winchester. Senator Gottschalk of Berne visited here a short time this morning. Rev. Farrar of Genera was a caller here last evening. Mrs. Cora Mumma, Mrs. Huth Triseuit of Warren, Ohio and Sirs. James Butta and daughters Hope and Deloris of Binghampton, N.Y., who have been visiting relatives In this city since Saturday, returned to Warren, Ohio, today.) They were accompanied home by Miss Patsy Garard who will visit there for a few days.

NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound •‘I am «o nerroua it seem* as though 1 ihould fly" . . . “My nerves are all oo sdge" ..."I wish I were dead" . . . iow often hare we heard these ex pres* dons from some woman who has become M> tired and run-down that her nerves an no longer stand the strain. No woman should allow herself tc '.rift into this condition if she can help lerself. She should give Lydia E. Pink* jam s Vegetable Compound a trial. Fot iearly sixty years women have taken this wonderful tonic to give them renewed itrength and vigor. 98 out of every 100 women who report ro us say that they are benefited by thia nedlcine. Buy a bottle from your druglist today . • . and watch the results.