Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1933 — Page 3

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■ I Forget Kid Stomach ■ what you LIKE pan up your favorite foods? K and drink the th.ng* you like. life. It is not ne-rsaary te from tu, h-arfburn. and discomfort caused by aridity, an Epicure, the safe, balKttl resied>. Mid forget acid troubles. In case of dis* Kb. an Epicure brings prompt. KE'i relief Bet ter yet. an Epicure after indulging in food or Kt PREVENTS DISTRESS. You Krx’ the things you formerly KhM Epicure works three ways. (streets acidity, soothes, and Ke i. mated stomach tiaauea. and th* bowels and digestive ayate function normally. This Mripit action, balanced effect means Mtfe. complete relief. Try Epicura Mr it Much health. I 12 for 35c ■ 3 for a Dime ■ At Your Drujjiit (•EPICURE ■■IONIC SUFFERERS: Get perKneot rebef w>th tested Epicure See folder in Epicure Ktkagt for details. K • W- - - —

I K« HoZeYwood

i HARRISON CARROLL. *• IMI. b> King Fmlui-m Byodint*. Int UywoOD, . —A Hol* ~kidnaping' Film stars dis- • toe possibility in hushed m, but fount will — ’ Oring one ! screen in Is Stuien." Mifan on s;.. :v Purchased s Rupert ’sen s a- - picture f* J depict the *•’■.* ' i ton of the ' 1 «f a fa“VL? B * b « L “x Jted Maurice Chevalier and alike in “A Bedtime ’ is to portray the infant kidnaping starts headlines ng and inspires one of the st of man hunts. ? 7 me when many ;„ mpo i Bodyguards all fierJd ofe 0fe , ar of England’s fiendish racket, this picture tmehness that makes for i??****’ J stor y. upon romin based ’ wi ’*l appear in a (ag az n^g Ssue 0 the Cosmopoli- » M± r S Por J s ft as happening set. »ret n? M £ c * re y was tryle ST- 9 roucho to do a fall, to u ..I u 7 ed - “ Don ’t y°“ tt“?,? tunt man?” t at Poi k sn , a PP*d Groucho. /hoMe? nk3 - They ’ re sell ' -Woo parade. m ah»hi- ng Parole Lombard wa M t,ng from the Reno f«t win, nui°Z out an<i have er nirt th 8111 Powell. Fittings ae an ?k the search for 1-arv cL kept her Busy since. ” ooper was lunching with

CLUB CALENDAR MIM Mary Mac; Phone* 1000 —1001 Tueeaay Tuesday Afternoon Chib, Mik. Carl Smith, 2 p. m. Pythian Sisters pot-luck supper, K. of P. home. M. E- Mother’s Jewels and Cradle Roll departments joint party, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society picnic Sunset Park. 7:30 p m, Kirkland Ladles Club, Kirkland high school, 1 p. tn. Weonesaay M. K. Junior Choir, postponed. 4>H Improvement Club picnic, Waterworks Park, 3:30 p. m. U. B, Beginners department picnic, Church. 2 p. m. Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S. Orange Garden party, church parlors, 3 tq 5 p. m. St. Marys township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Mae Tope, 1:30 p. m. Hoagland, treasurer. A bountiful dinner was served at the noon hour after which a program of readings by several children was enjoyed. A short talk was given by Rev. Champlin and musical numbers were played by Fayma Barkley. Nellie Anderson and Chai-m-r Hart. Members were present from Mesa. Aryonia, Columbia City, Van Wert and Convoy. Ohio; Decatur, Fort Wayne and Monroeville. The reunion next year will be held the last Sunday in August. The annual Buckmaster reunion will be held Sunday, September 3, in Wayne Park at Napoleon. Ohio. MRS. CARRIE SOUTHERLAND 1 SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Carrie Southerland was pleasantly surprised Monday night when a picnic supper was given in honor of her birthday anniversary at the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street. A delicious supper was enjoyed and games were played. Those present were: Miss Effie Patton, and the Mesdames Flora Patton. Michaud, James Bain. Kate Place. Rena Huffman. L. C. Anneti, Hilda Murray, Roy Runyon, Clarence Hflyard, Jessie Burdge. Charles Brudge, Henry Thomas and Mrs. Openlander of lavs Angeles, Cal. ENTERTAINS CLASS MEMBERS Mabie Myers entertaianed the members of tier Sunday school class and friends with a party at her home Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Dorothy Counterman, Ruby -Foster, Ethel Byers. Opal Ray, Ruby Bragg. Della Myers. Doris Byer. Fern

her yesterday at the Paramount commissary. Doctors promise Jobyna Ralston complete health if she will rest for a month or so more. Part of this time will be spent in the mountain* with a competent nurse to care for the baby. If Max Baer gets his wish, Madge Evans will be his leading woman in “The Prize-Fighter and the Lady.” Newest additions to this cast are Vince Barnett (now let’s see him rib) and Bill Hopper, son of Hedda, who is beginning a career in the movies. Major Ernst Udet has beaued many film actresses since his arrival here for the air show, but hie favorite seems to be Lilian Harvey. . . . It’s a deer hunting trip to the San Jacinto Mountains for Warner Baxter.... All bets are off between Universal and Tom Brown. He’ll free-lance now. Sorry, but there isn’t much hope for the inexperienced child to get the role of Greta Garbo as a girl in "Queen Christina.” The studio is still searching, but they want a youngster who has already appeared before the camera or on the stage. Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon postcard from Wales — that they will be JIT" back in Holly- ?■ wood soon. . . . Put in your or- ' p ’ der now foi Mae & . West’s forth- HMi coming song number: “I K i-, Found a New J Way to Go to Fjk . Jfg Town.” The lyrics are by Gladys Dubois ■ 1 and the music ■KV by Harvey Per- a ry, colored com- ■ ” 1 — poser, who Mae played it for We , t guests at Bob Armstrong’s bachelor party for Dick Hunt... “They Call Me bister Honky Tonk” is another swell tune in the new W’est film.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. AUGUST 29,1933.

Lautzenhiser, Lucile Foor, Mildred Bragg, Flo Worklnger, Fred Dellinger, Charles Brunstrup, Dale DeArmond, Ed Ebrsam, Charles Morrison, Glenn Lautzenhiser, Gerald Feller, Frederick Myers, Don DeArmond, Oscar Ray, Austin Merriman. Clarence Lautzenhiser, Ronald Byer, Clyde Feller, Naris Riley, Charlie Myers, Junior Ray. Delmar Mitch, Donald Byer, George Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Morrison, Mr. and Mrs John Myers and Mabie Myers. The picnic for the members o' the 4-H Improvement Club will be held in Waterworks Park, Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. PROGRAM PLANNED FOR ORANGE GARDEN PARTY One of the most delightful parties pt the season will be the orange garden party to be given by the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon from Vliree to five o'clock. Mrs. Frank Downs and Mrs. C. O. Porter have prepared the program which will be give” in the church auditorium and Ineludej instrumental and vocal seles-tions and readings. Miss Lulu Gerber will play an organ solo, Miss Katheryn Schroyer will sing vocal selections and Miss Katherine Knapp will give several readings. Miss .Mildred Wolfe of Willshire, Ohio will play several selections on the vibre harp and Mrs. C. T. Habegger and Miss Gladys Stauffer of B»-rne will sing a duet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Sherman Stuckey, also of Berne. Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne will give readings in Me Italian dialect and Mrs L. A. Holthouse, will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold at. the organ. Freeman Falk of Yankton College Yankton, South Dakota, who appeared on the program at the artists tea last week, will also have a part in the program. Miss Gerber will conclude the program with an organ solo. Refreshments and a social hour will be enjoyed on the church lawns R< servations are being made, but anyone desiring to attend who has not made reservation will be welcome. Mrs. C. K. Champlin is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and will be assisted by a corps of helpers. Reservations will be twenty five cents and the proceeds will go to th missionary pledge fund. MEETING OF WILLING WORKERS x The Willing Workers class of Me Monroe Methodist Episcopal Sunday School met at the home <>f B*v. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, Monday evening. Mrs. E. W. Busche, the president, had charge of the meeting which was opened with the song, “Stand up for Jesus,'' and “Wonderful Words’’. The Scripture reading and prayer were given by Mrs. Jerry Harnett. Fifteen members responded to the roll call and six visitors were present. The regular routine of business was followed wttfi a program which was in the charge of Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Busche and Mrs. John Badders sang the duet. “Have Thine Own Way" and a reading, "Neighitors we Really Love" was given byMrs. Alph Hahnert. Mrs. John Floyd also entertained with a r ailing, "Around the Corn r.” A song. "Who Will Our Pilot Be’’ was sung by four women and Mrs. Will Bluhm gave Me reading, When the Truth Hurts.’’ Mrs. J. V. Hendricks read, “Old Rather Wyatt's Prayer." Following the closing song by the class. Mrs. Dunbar offered prayer. A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Dunltar, Mrs. Badders and Mrs. Busche served refreshments. The next meeting will be held September 25 with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haggard. The Junior choir of the M thodist Ohurch which was to have met Wednesday evening- has been postponed. o Washington Votes On Repeal Today R attle, Washington Aug. 29 — (UP) —Wets hoped to make Washington the 24th state to repudiate national prohibition today as voters passed on the 21st (repeal) amend ment. Prohibitionists hop. d the state system of electing convention delegates from 46 congressional districts might be an advantage to the admitted dry minority. o Old Wreck to Be Dynamited Salisbury Beach, Mass. —(UP) — After lying on the beach here since driven ashore during a blizzard 30 years ago. the hulk of the schooner Jennie M. Carter is finally to be dynamited and removed this fall, i I ”*"* M *" — Acid Stomach Big Factor In Causing Ulcers Don't let too much acid ruin your stomach. Take Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets and quickly overcome acid conditions, heartburn, sour stomach. indigestion. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ~] f By ELLEN WORTH Youth, Zest, and Chic —For Sizes Up to 52 ’ v t It's a problem to retain a smart modern air of youth and zest in W clothes when you have to concen- n trate on disguising your weight or Bi your curves—-but it can be done! ' 4 And women of today recognize the fact that the time to start is right - Try this recipe for slenderness j 1 j and chic: choose the youthful pattern sketched here, with its slenderizing skirt and bodice seams and its graceful sleevesand 1 revers; cut it out of faille crepe or MhUBW / satin, with contrast at the neck; . i serve it up in black, coppery I brown .blue or cypress green, gar- ]■■■» 1■ j it Dished with white, turquoise, 1, A melon, or pastel pink, blue, or W A.. AJ green. It's easy! Slenderness and i chic are assured from the start. K|fl||KS I because the design itself is that ■ j way Your choice of fabrics and > colors is important, but the de- i sign's the thing! '■ Size 34 requires 4% yards 39- j . inch fabric, % yard contrasting. Tn ‘ i Width about 2*/« yards. For other '’ll I it youthful Easy-to-Make designs A \ send for our Fall Fashion Book. I \ 1 Pattern No. 5348 is designed for \ * sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46, 48. 534dV 50, 52 bust. Copyright. 1»33. by United Feature eradicate, Inc. No. 5348 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name '' street address city 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. 220 East 4»n«i St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do nut mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

State Blames Poor Judgment For Crashes Harrisburg, Pa., —(UP) — Bad i judgment, or inattention, on t)he part of motorists, were the chief i reasons why 31,800 drivers were in-; volved in automobile accidents dur-, ing the first six months of the year . according to the Department of Revenue reports. Fifty-three per cent of the acci- ' dents were- due to law violations. Excessive speed was given as the ■ cans ■ of 43 per cent. Driving on the ! wrong side of the road apparently I was the cause of 16.6 per cent, the

Tl i ft jJiere are other 4 good cigarettes ftßisXv/ they are not lite CkesterfielJ ■Hi •• • • Chesterfields are IBs*' wßi tiot ati y As soon as you light up a ChestIM crfiukl, we believe you will notice \ that they are mild. And before very W I° n g» ) ou W ’R certainly notice that they taste better. • These things don’t just happen so. ft's There isn’t any accident about it. f For we put into CHESTER bl ELDS W WWiy* I *’ Science knows and money X~<2>' z can b u y to niake them "satisfy.” z'f Just try them! jßKliestenickl ,' HlST »nu o /1 Inalb milder • the that tastes better @ 1955. Ligsbtt ft Mybm Tobacco Co.

I report said. Two-thirds of the accidents oc- ■ curred on a dry road surface and i but 15 per cent occurred on curves ' and hills. —q Duck Boasts Three Legs I Lime Ridge Wis. —(UP) —An an-1 ! parently healthy duckling on the' . farm of Herbert L. Smith has a t ' third leg growing out of its back. o . Coast Cat 20 Years Old :. Raymond. Wash.. —(UP)—H-nry | Boyer's cat celebrated its 20th ■ birthday.

Former Resident Presents Books To Loc a I Library The largest contribution to the Decatur Public Library in the campaign for books, was made today by L. W. A. Lucio y, Ph. D . D. D. of New York City, who is! shipping by express over two hundred volumes from hia great li-1 brary as a personal and perman-1 ent gift thereto. Rev. Luckey was born and I reared in this county and city.' taught here in his younger days j and has always retained a genu- i ine love for the old home. He has , vistled here frequently and is al- j ways tblrtklng of some manner in , which to express his devotion to! those things which count most. Several years ago he provided the funds for Landscaping the I court house yard and he is de- * serving of the credit for that Im-1 provement. His gift of these I books, with a value of more than , JSOO, is agqln evidence of his de-' sire to he-helpful. In his letter 1 he says: “The books are classical and i will be serviceable alike to real i students and public citizens generally. They will be found very helpful to teachers, preachers, j literary workers and the schools of today and the fast approaching | like workers, readers and scholars of tomorrow. These precious vol- I umes have been my chief friends , in life and by study of them I have received most of my mental.. I moral and religious strength. 1 (would not part with them but to| i serve my real and dear friends. I This I can now do and am doing joyously.” We are sure many here will wish to write Rev. Luckey, thank-1 ing him for his generous gift. His I addres is. 6 West 87th street. New : York City. oShort Ride On Spare Tire Causes Death I* — — Plymouth, Ind.. Aug. 29 —(UP)—' ' A »’iort ride Elizabeth Veclotch, 13 j j took, on the span? tire of . her fath-. er's automobile caused her d ath ' here last night. i The girl jumped on the tire as j | Joseph Ozdyck, employe of her j father. Andrew Veclotch hack | cd the car out of a garage. She fell ! into the machine's pabh and was killed instantly. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Mr and Mrs. Amos Fisher, Mr. j and Mrs Virgil Cross, Mrs. Mil- , dred Grlser and daughter Joyce, I Ms. and Mrs James Hunt and daughter, ull of Decatur; Mr. and I .Mrs. Dan Fisher, daughters! ' H’anche, Margaret and Lucile and , | granddaughters Eleanor and Jean ! ette Capel of Eaton: Mr. and Mrs , I Albert Catterheinrich. daughters ; Lucile, Margdret and Alice ami son I i Lloyd of Mishawaka: Mr. ami .Mrs I ! Hubert Catterheinrich and son ( Bobby of Osceola; Mr. and Mrs | Arthur Chase. Mrs. Klein, Wilmer I Hoover and Miss Inez Chase, of | South Bend,' visited over thei i week-end at the home of Mr. and I Mrs., Jonas Fisher near Plymouth. Claude Foreman, who has been | i bedfast fidlowing a minor opera-1 ! tion lie underwent last week, is | ' reported to be improving. Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago, 111., I i is visiting in this city with her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! Thomas. She will remain over ! Labor Day, and will be joined here 1 by Dr. Vega who will accompany her home. Inez and Kathleen Frauhiger and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frauhiger of Bluffton attended to busii ness in Decatur Monday. Mrs. Ralph Unkefer is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich in Indianapolis for a f-w days. ' Rev. B. F. Franklin of Garrett vinited with friends here last evening. Charles McD rmond of indianapi oils was a business caller here to- . day. He is an assistant revenue col-l-ctor of Indiana. Amos Woods, treasurer of the Indiana Democratic state commitj (ee was a caller here this morning | He is making a tour of the state to i get a gmeral lineup.

David Adams. Herb Kern and j : Walter Gladfeller arrived home this , morning from Evansville where | i they attended the state convention j ! of the American Legion. Bolt Macklin has returned from a ! business trip to Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman | are among thoee enjoying the Le- ( ! gion convention at Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and | I daugClter Marjory, Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert, Norman j Earhart and Miss Marguerite Lew- | ellen will leave tomorrow morning for the Century of Progress. Pierce Flanders of Fort Wayne is

Page Three

visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Georg ■ Flanders here. Miss Jennie Feller of this city and Charles Daniels of Fort Wayne returned Monday from a three days | visit at the Chicago World's Fail. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn returned this morning from Chicago I where tlw-y spent several days at the World's Fair. — — Kokomo Man Named State Appraiser Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 29- (UP) | —William T. Mitchell, Kokomo, to- . day was named state appraiser for j th>a'lndiana Home owners’ loan corj portion by E. Kirk McKinney, state chairman. I Carl J. Getz, Fort Wayne, was appointed temporary appraiser for the Fort Wayne district office. O I Hit And Run Victim Dies Muncie, Ind., Aug. 29 —(UP) — Victim of a hit and run automobile driver, Daniel M. Dolby, 55. Muncie died yesterday afternoon in a hospital here. The accident occurred at a nickel plate railroad crossing Sunday night. Q - Three Army Fliers Killed In (’rash San Antonio, Texas Aug. 29 — (UP) —Three army fliers were killd in a midair collision near Ran1 dolph field today. • | Thus killed were Lieut. Harley R. I Grater of Lebanon, Indiana, Cadet i ; William Pasche of Chicago and Ca- | det Harold R. Sandberg of I ten ver

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