Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1933 — Page 3

fcoOETY.

9 K/". "'“ ' * ' .-’ . \ IB I'-' ' ' 1 a violin V|S - Miller MT..„,>r ■> 1 I : n» it I<-1 IK' 1,1 |K y.-. M c '!•- Walter ‘- . - « lkr! v . Kf.r.H ~ ... ■ Ii hai ' iiin * *^K r;tt r:.. anil Bobbv !■ p. .. M . thirty >t 11 Mm' t.. ,-? .: not ifv i a: " w a--. A ’’nan's Club MEETING ANO MARTHAS »ix i,ib<Ts of tho and Ma’■•'a class of the ' »list Ep: I i’pal Sunday of the i lass held the of Mr- Hoagland. .-.- » n’lducteil th” reading th>” .' ’ Mat' u ■k . ■.. i..i| Aitor ■: a joyed. uinr - - w.-re held, the Wedding of I he Harm’ Gilson gavq, a M ■ Wants and ’.ilks were given ■ r. C. P. Gibbs and W F. ■ Me-dames .1.

F \ Behind o?7! |Q* L Ho£lyw6od ?

9 By HARP ISON CARROLL terru nn K f M-.ure, Smdi, ■’. In. Cal., .— Ht'i ha« just come in on the best i r.ierella story. KathM- ■

R *Jp ■<?3R I 3 » '/ Katharine Hepburn

B'.r and It " Bl’ •. g ■ Mt.-, i I* as ■ Hire y a y of ■ • Be ai H" goes v. th |h . ■' The tage d erst j <i y ■ chance ’ , go B«nd play the Part The

never. MB she does is to let them focus the ■Pts on her. ■ Chances were 100 to 1 against M® girl ever getting a real opporout she did. and very draMneally. ■ For months Katharine Hepburn trying to interest R-K-0 in ■~o K Doyle. Finally, they took a ■ 1 of her in a long passage from ■“. Play “Burlesque.” buzzing grapeE e ; Rufus Lemaire, of Twentieth ■ «»t»y, Heard of this. He called e her a b * in “Blood la ey ' "hen the rushes came lmk°k U jL tbe studio promptly |Wbbed her out from under R-K-O’s I Miss D O yi e is 20 years old and lk.;, ? eu en e - ves an d reddish brown lariL u e ? oks something like Kath|b*rself P ° Urn ' she believes in ujubniest story of the week is told itrrf the n e f ent bankruptcy hearTu a character actor, dfficrif ee Was P oun ding him with •bout u ?? estlons - The actor was Into k? ° ow up ’ Suddenly he went ranted I r ?. u , tlne - He paced, he the co,’ , dld everything but chew l f'J°. urt ' roo , m Furniture. At last, tl a Rr’and climax, he sat down, judge gave him a straight Cut," he said. rite Ck ne r S °F the injury of Mau*nt h s e e V nt h Tohv w automob .' le “ e the f„i l Toby Wing rushing to Frenrh ep ? one ' Sbe talked to the him" h T S k?r ai J d Inter went to see have . lob y» dates with Chevalier ’yfri.n.V a,i with her fo *"' er >n thl d ’ Harold 8 b’ranklin, Jr. morning after this column

CLUB CALENDAR Ml** Mary Macy Phone* 1000 —1001 • Wednesday Alpha- Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. George I aril rent, 7:30 p. tn. Walther lasagne welner roast, Sunset Park. 8 p. nt. . Thursday Women of Moose, Moose home, 8 p. nt. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2 p. nt. U. B. Progressive Workers welner bake, Lehman Park, Berne, meet at church at 5 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ear) B. Adams, 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economies Club, Mm. Omer Merryman 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Joe Hunter, 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Economics Club. Mrs. Thurman Drew. 1 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Autumn party, church basement. 6 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ed Koos, 1:30 p. m. Frivolity Club opening, Mrs. Frank Crist. 6 p. m. Friday N. and T. Club weiner and marshmallow roast. Butler View Farm. i 6 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, | Mrs. George Squier, 1:30 p. m. I Methodist W. H. M. S. luncheon, l Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. 1 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Bob Aug1 ust, 7:30 p. m. Monday Dramatic Department (opening i me ting, Elk's Home, 6:30 p. m. :D. Grimm. Sam Butler. H. N. Blair and James Hoagland served refreshments. Guests other than ; the regular class members were I Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Beery. Mrs. C. L. I Walters and Mrs. Charles beineke. PSI IOTA XIS HAVE PROGRAM MEETING A business and program m eting of th? Psi lota Xi sorority was held j at the home of Mrs. Clifford Savi lors Tuesday evening, with Mrs. R. O. Gentis. the assisting hostess. The local sorority will be hostess at a province meeting here October 7. The convention will be held in | the Elk's Home, and plans were . made at the meeting last night for

reported them in the Washington Times, young Franklin sent Toby a 500-word telegram wanting to know . how come. According to the blonde actress, she and Franklin are only good friends. She admits she's a little serious about Chevalier. Hollywood's adventurous spirits are overcome with envy. Lewis Stone has bought a 105-foot Gloucester schooner, fully rigged and equipped with auxiliary engine, and will captain it on a trip around the world. His sailing master left here last night to take over the vessel in the Tebo Yacht Basin at Brooklyn. He’ll sail it to Colon, where Lewis plans to meet it in his 65-foot yacht. Plans for the world tour call for the character actor to take a year’s absence from the screen. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Stone and possibly by some friends. Due to its modern equipment—even the sail winches operate by electricity —the schooner can operate with a crew of four. Lew wants to make \ as much of the journey as possible under sail. , QUICK GLIMPSES—i An impending three week’s sep--1 aration has Frances Dee and Joel 1 McCrea looking mournful. Frances leaves here soon for a location trip at Fort Meyer, Virginia. . . . Under

her propertv settlement with her husband, Adrienne Ames keeps the house in Beverly Hills. ...Visiting Hollywood late spots, the son of Jake (the Barber) Factor displays two discolored eyes, the result of plastic surgery on hia features. . . . Poor Claire Windsor. The other day a friend received a

i 1 I St; 1 i * j ' ’** M k J® I i • Adrienne Ames

' letter from her and the signature , was only the letter C. ... Those San Diego Rowing Club girls who’ll do • the actual oar-swinging for “eight girls in a boat,” had rowing machines installed in their rooms at the Hollywood Plaza. . . . Stuart Erwin, Jr., just had his first birthiday party. His father gave him a ' I musical chair, and his god-mother, i Mary Brian, brought him a cake. DID YOU KNOW — That Alan Hale, the screen vili lain, studied to be an osteopath ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933.

the event. , An interesting musical program was presented. Miss Louise Haubold played piano selection* and Flora Marie Lunkenau and Janet Schrock sang vocal (elections. Barbara Hunk entertained with piano numbers. The program also Inc luded a whistling number by Miss Mar-' tha Ellzub-th Calland and a piano i selection by Mies Lulu Gerber. Reservations for tb» Methodist I Women's Home .Missionary Society luncheon to be s rved at the home of Mrs. J. W Tyndall Friday after-1 mam at one o'< look, must b“ made 1 by Thursday nooir. Reservation* are twenty five cent* each. K v. C. A. Smith of Fori Wayne will be the speaker it the luncheon and will give an interesting talk on his recent journey to the Holy latnd. The public is invited to at-1 tend the social affair. The Women of the Moose will J hold their regular meeting at the I Moose home Thursday evening at 1 eight o’clock. C. L. OF C. MEMBERS ENJOY WEINER ROAST The members of the ('aQliolic Ladies of Columbia w re entertained with a weiner and marshmallow roast Tuesday night, at the home of Miss Christine Schurger. A large number of th? members attended the party. The guests were pleasantly surprised when Miss Schurger served heaping platters of roast corn in the hu«kß. Following the supper, tables were arranged for bridge five hundred and rook. Mrs. Frank Schmitz received the high score prize in bridge, Mrs. Tom Durkin was Winner of the five hundred prize, and Miss Agnes Nesswald received the prize in rook. The members of the organization greatly appreciated the efforts of! Miss Schurger in making the party) a success. Members of the committee in charge of the arrangements! include Mrs. W. P. Lose, chairman, Mrs. Theodore Lengerich. Mrs. Albert Laugerman and Miss Mary Ann l»se. URGES ACTION ON LIMBERLOST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mittee in each county to solicit citizens to wire Mrs. Jenckes immediately backing up the proposition so that she may go before the 1 President with the whole State of i Indiana behind her. It appears that the allotment to Indiana has only been tentatively made. The Geneva meeting begged the citizens of the three counties to join; in deluging Washington with telegrams.

ITTAKES HEALWNERVES SHARPSHOOTER 9R - W ( / sßk, w wB ,22-calibn-rifle team, and former t’.S. small bore chamton Arms Co., Inc. He always has to be a brilliant marks- 1 1; DURING THE DAYS SHOOTING, and later around the man — regardless of sun, wind, or rain. There is no ' A % evening tire, Camels add to the pleasure of * question about his knowing the secret of healthy nerves! j your outing. As \Trgd Richard cays, "Camel-, yj i ■imiill uiih. ..n il imi mi id MU I'lJiWi ij»M>i al are aHiUthHiild er *. i g.trct tc anJ t hey never in t vrs > f Oa h-rc ".th nv. nervous control, no matter how F much I smoke.” M A T C H l J S S AM . ts > i VIRGIL RICHARD, indiscussingsmokingandshooting, smoking. They’re a much milder cigarette, and they ■g says: “People often ask me if a professional sharp- never interfere with my nervous control, no matter —— —shooter can smoke as much as he wants. I’ve been en- how much I smoke.” ellN W r* joying cigarettes for years, without difficulty in keeping 000 I . ■£> WlOR" *'**' Z.'- my nerves in shape for making record scores in tourna- Switch to Camels. You’ll like the remarkable mildness I|ii j? * •» rtlA/ 'T- merit shooting events. That’s because I have long been ...the tine, rich flavor of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. TO K’’*’” Hk. vjof T, >-, A'-W* jiMMMM9MMMw9 a Camel smoker. I have experimented with all the |>op- You’ll have satisfying proo/that Camels do not interI . u ‘ ar brands, and I find Camels are better for steady sere with healthy nerves. fSJCAMEUS COSTLIER TOBACCOS UH " Wr ‘jfa 811 51 2’l jEk «fta tj * y aW. Copyright 1913. B J B«yuuld« Tobccuu Compuj

: » - Mill .Ml ■ — FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS I By ELLEN WORTH Juniors —Make This Easy School Frock Go back to school smartly this .Z'v'nS'N ■ term —in a frock you’ve made /V«. \J\v l\ yourself I Won’t you feel excited? . k\ | You’ll want yours to be a gay 1.0- • plaid flannel, with white linen col- r * A' lar and a black patent-leather | belt. You'll want It simple and ! slim and front-pleated. You'll t*|/\ ' want it so easy to put together »(')’’•* (i that it will be done before you lS*— - 1 \ I know It! Ffl* 1 Well, here's the very frock. You I 11 »< *l' 1 \ may make it with long or short MU ' j, 1 \ sleeves—either one is as easy as | i"" J ‘s \ oan be. There are only a few L * *v a ‘ pieces to the pattern, and they go I r* ,11 together quickly. You just can’t zrv f H A make a mistake! T It doesn’t take very much fab- , /fjl I*3 ric either, so you don’t have to Zl AI - | . worry about its costing all of your UtedN V*! I allowance—it won’t. And you’ll be (Lb | \ i V so pleased with this one when it’s I 'l\ I finished that in no time at all Mjl jjfl L. you’ll be making all your own iMBi Wclothes. Size 12 requires 1% yard 54-lnch plaid material, yard HtTt W' i 36-lnch plain for collar . \ I **’ Pattern No. 5278 is designed for 11 II 527 sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 16 years. D P**" 3 ’ Copyright. 1033, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5278 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 land St. New York City. (Etlitor's note—do not ! mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

READ MESSAGES OF KIDNAPERS TO JURY TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) —(U.R) —Defense attorneys today attempted to shake Charles F. Urschel’s story of his kidnaping I and ransom in their fight for Harvey J. Bailey, killer and kidnaper. and 11 others on trial in federal court. The kidnap victim and star government witness, whose keen mind supplied clues which led to the arrest of those accused, was cross ! examined in a closely guarded ! tour: room surrounded by guards - with machine guns, shot guns and pistols. , The courtroom identification of Albert L. Bates, as one of two I men who trained machine guns

lon a bridge parly In Urschel’s I home with the curt demand. "We want Urschel,’’ was questioned. I His attorneys will seek to estab-; | lish an alibi. “This is the man right here.' j I said the oil millionaire walking ' over and pointing his finger ini ' Bates’ face. Mr. and Mrs. Walker! I Jarrett, guests in the Urschel ■ home when he was kidnaped, i identified Bates. i Urschel. for whose release his family paid $200,000 in marked money, identified a wicked look- ■ ing machine gun exhibited by U. I S. District Attorney Herbert K. I Hyde as the weapon carried by George (Machß Gun) Kelly, who; . was identified by Urschel from ' photographs as Bates’ companion, i Jarrett corroborated the identifii cations.

ANNUALRALLY AT FT. WAYNE Methodist Churches Will Hold Fall Rally Monday, October 2 The annual fall rally of the Methodist Episcopal Churches of th*Fort Wayne district will be held in Fort Wayne October 2. Th ■ rally will be held at Hie First Methodist Church at East Wayne and Lafayette streets. Dr. E. T. Franklin, superintend nt of this city will deleiver the principal addresses at the afternoon session. The conference will open Monday morning a) 10 o'clock with d<>votlonals, led by Dr. J. T. Bean, district sup rintendent. The subject of the open forum will be “World Conditions.’’ E. R. Fulkerson of Canon City, Colorado, formerly Unit d States consul to Japan. will address the morning session. H. M. Frakex of the K ntueky ! Moitntain Methodist Missionary home will also appear on the pro-1 gram and Rev. Charles H. Smith. ' pastor of th' host church, who spent over two months last summer : touring the Holy Land and Europ ■, | will talk on "Palestine, As 1 Saw i ilt.” The evening program will start ! at 7:3(1 o’clock and H. E. Conway: will have charge of the prayer ser-' vice. Talks will be giv n by John Wengatz. a missionary from Africa. ' and Mr. Rulkerson. Members of the local Methodist 1 church will attend the fail rally. tA , sub-district rally will be held at Decatur on Tuesday. October 3. o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Clarence Hunter. 910 West J Monro? street, underwest a major : operation* at the Adamjx County M mortal Hospital this morning. Mrs. Ida P. Bickle, Ohio, City, I Ohfo. is a patient at the local hos- ; pital where she underwent a minor j operation this morning. Highway Employe Killed By Train Evansville. Ind.. Sept. 20 —(UP) 'Th Dixie flyer of the Louisville and Nashville railroad struck a highway departm-nt truck near Haubstadt. 12 miles north of here. 1 today, killing Janies Eads, Wheeli ing. driver. The locomotive was slightly damag’d. necessitating an hour's d-lay i to the train.

GRAVE TROUBLE IS THREATENED IN CUBA TODAY , (CONTINUED FROM FACTE ONE) were estimated to have a minimum of 50 men I A force of uiidetermlne<l strength revolted at Ln Sierra, in Hie dis trict bordering the provinces of Santa Clara and Camagney. They were led liy a man name<l Gallego, so tar unidentified by Hie govern- : ment. Grint continued to net as if lie were universally recognized. He refused demands that lie resign.; To railwaymen and students who; deinonstrated in his honor at the] palace, he said: ■‘This government was born of the people and the government ; promises never to go back on the j people.” 0 IfrTownTalk Burl Fuhrman, Charlene Barnhouse and Mr. and -Mrs. Merle ' Sheets have returned from a sev- ) eral days visit at the world's fair, motored to Toledo this morning for I a visit with relatives. o — Three Negroes Are Killed In Crash Lafayette. Ind., Sept. 20 —(UP) — ' Three Indianapolis negroes were I killed today when a taxi-cab in i which they were riding crashed i Ii adon into a bus of the Great Easj tern Stages two miles south of Ot--1 erbt in on U. S. road 52. i Tlie dead arq Bishop M. Humph- ' rey and his mother, Sallie Humpli1 rey, and Leabon Blacksmith driver of the taxi. Richard Bretel, Indianapolis, driver of the bus. was slightly inI jured but none of his 14 pass'ngers was hurt. o Republicans Rally At District Meet Liberty. 'lnd.. Sept. 20 —(UP) — Republican plans for the 1934 cam-1 paign became more definite today i following a 10th district G. O. P. . rally her yesterday. Many nominees on last year's i G. O. P. state and local tickets regarded as probabilitks in -next years election, either mingled in the crowd or were speakers. Speakers included Sen. Arthur R. Robinson, Raymond Springer, Con- ■ nersville, the party’s candidate for Governor last year, and Myers Y. ■ Cooper, former governor of Ohio. , | o I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Page Three

CLUB LEADERS HOLD MEETING Home Economics Clubs Meet In Masonic Hall Here Today Th” leaders and chairmen of the home economics dubs in Adam* County met with Miss Mita Mar tin of the Home Economics Exten- ' slon division of Purdue University, : in the Masonic hall here today. Mrs. E. W. Biisehe, county chalr- | man, presided over the meeting which was opened with tho dub song and creed. The leader* gave various reports after which discussions were h-ld regarding the prizes which are given each year for attendance and membership. The purpose of the prizes is to stimulate more interest in the meeting and increase attendance. At th > noon hour a pot lm k dinner was served in the dining room by the Mesdames Ervin Stuckey, Martin Stuckey and J. A. H-nd-ricks of Monroe. County Agent L. E. Archbold gave a short talk. MIAs Martin gave instructions how to make packets for garden seeds, and also gave a demonstration on the making of leatherette bracelets, and how to make a million dollar hem. Th” afternoon session was devoted to the study of hosiery, and instructions on the care of hose were given, together with a number of other fine sugg-stions. Miss Martin will return to Adams county to meet with the leaders of the clubs on November 8. Clubs represented at this meeting were M. W. F. St. Marys. Union, Root, Kirkland. Hartford. Friendship Village, Better Homes and Decatur. / o .Jay County Youth Killed In Scuffle Portland, Ind.. Sept. 20—(UP) — .Jay county officials today investigated the death of James More- ! house 12 student at Fairview school l near here, who was fatally injured i while scuffling with a comapnion. o Health Officer Killed By Auto Warsaw, Ind., ept. 20 —(UP) —Dr. P. G. Fermier, 64. Kosciusko countl health officer, died in a hospital here last night of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automo- . bile driven by Gertrude McClellan. Huntington, near his home at Leesi burg.