Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1933 — Page 3

FOCIETY.

Krat'"' N^PAR ™ ENT . |(v ippointrn»‘nt«< ■“"". nt th'' !i " ! '" " f ' ,rM ' ■r'-' 1 | Monday ■«' (lirl | ia l opening ■ji.irki'iß | r tiiK'nt of the K,c;ul> for l!, “ ■ “f »>>■ "!™ nt'Hinß. HouK about th entertaining | fc"'n the il-n/.g room, where I . I tor the gurnsts. was '■' l at six-thirty | «hi,!i a social hour | bit- : - iioeting wae | KL- "i. Woman's flub to' M ■ >. niaht at the liicFoF COMMON fcSTIPATION IS A [serious MAHER Int This Condition With Kellogg’s All-Bran u ** K f r t question your doctor Kwhethtr > * are constipated K He knows that this condiEjv cause headaches, loss of I K ind energy, sleeplessness, ■tften the starting point of , B| disease. lean prevent and relieve comKnstipation so easily. Just ■ delicious cereal once a day. Lory tests show that Kel-' Kul-Bran provides “bulk” Lise the intestines, and vita- ■» further aid regular habits. Ls is also a rich source of KtOding iron. ■“bulk" in All-Bran is much L found in leafy vegetables. ' fc the body, it forms a soft J Gently, it clears out the infa wastes. ■t this‘‘cereal way” safer and fat pleasant than taking patfaiicines—so (often harmful’ ■ ■toblespoonfuls of All-Bran I ire usually sufficient. With Beal in serious cases. If not fa this way. see your doctor. Boy All-Bran as a cereal, or : ■ cooking. Get the red-and* ; I package at your grocer’s. iby Kellogg in Battle Creek |

pi

■By HARRISON CARROLL. 1J33 > King < eaturet Syndicate. lot ■OUYWOuD. — y> one for the sillies who’ve ■Uniting Greta Garbo may ■ not be so hot a

drawing card after her year-and-a-half's absence from the screen. Since the story broke about Max Baer crashing the “Queen Christina” set, the Beau Brummei of fisticuffs has received 3,800 letters and telegrams from motion picture fans asking every conceivable question

H I" *’ K" J L/.J , Greta I Garbo

f the glamorous Swede. Ley plead to know how Max got “* set, how Garbo was dressed, ■ color her hair is, what kind of tee she has off-screen, did she!»ize him and what did she Jo say. fleeted glory is something new •is ouekaroo of boxing, but Max conscientiously hired a aecrefto answer all the queries. •' J* champion yes-man has been teered by Bill Rankin who re's ‘he following incident: supervisor took an assistant to Projection-room to look at the jh-cut of a film. After it was t he said: “I like the beginning . like the finish. What do you « of the picture?" i?ht back came the underling: “»k the middle is bad!” The inscrutable Marlene Dietrich .. ,0 [ America and refuses to *'hy she never visited GerL u.', ne hert rip. ~ "o.iywood yesterday, Josef ~, te, 'nberg, her director and or, doubted if it had anything ~. tetn the Hitler o one ever stays in Berlin in ' «ummer-time.” he said. “In . 01 etrich’s case there were i. i r * as 9 ns - because her mother in Switzerland, her husband working in Paris and her i s w ® re >n Vienna. As far as i, P ro ß ra m would have Jus, the same if Hitler hadn't in power.” if?n° ing ,1° let you > n on a little » u ns Benyon has been play<on her friends. The Blar has y singing on local radio y J 7 ” under the name of Maray °t. She hit upon the idea u,’ 1 a ra dio audition with mininervousness and to find out

CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy I’honea 1000—1001 Tuesday Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hull, 7:30 p. m. Young Matron* * Cluh opening, I Mrs. Charles Hrodherk, 6 p, tn. Root Twp. Home Economies Club i plcnle for children, Monmouth, 4:30 j p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Bob Allg- | uat, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society j hamburger fry, Mrs. L. A. Holt I house, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school, 1 p m. Evangelical Dorcas class, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Junior Arts department opening i Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. 4 to 6 p. m. I N. und T. Club regular meeting I Mrs. Francis Eady. 2 p tn. St. Vincent <le Paul Society, K. of ! C. Hall, 2 p. m. , Historical Club opening, Mrs. W. ! F. Beery, 1 p. m. Thursday Bridge Club, Mrs. Estella Coverdale. 7:30 p. m. | Presbyterian Mission Study class Mrs. C. A. Dugan, allday. IT. B Otterbein Brotherhood. IT. lit. church. 7:30 p, ni. Vnited Brethren D. Y. B. class. Mrs. George Hill, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meetI ing and party for families, Masonic ■ Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Catholic Ladies Social Club card i party, Catholic school auditorium, > S p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid, Society. Mm. ' Harry Butler, 2:30 p. m. Menoay Research Club. Mrs. C. C. Pumphi rey, 2:30 p. m. local Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Smith is chairman of the Literature department for the year I and she was assisted in serving the I dinner by the officers of the de- | partment, including the Mesdames i O. L. Vance. J. W. Tyndall. C. D. I ' Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

what kind of program the public wants. Since everything was satisfactory, she plans to go East and sign up with a national network as sooh as she finishes her part in Universal’s “Counselor at Law." QUICK GLIMPSES: No wonder Dr. Francis Griffin kept postponing his departure from Hollywood. Now Irene Dunne has finished her picture and can make tbe trip with him. It’s the first time they’ve crossed the continent together. and Irene has the studio’s permission to spend three weeks with her commuting husband in New York. Frances Dee and Joel McCrea are so opposed to their romance being used as a publicity wedge that they refused to go to San Francisco for a personal appearance until RKO promised not to make any mention of it when introducing them on the stage. They also have refused to let the studio take informal photographs of them together. . . . Toby Wing is a-flutter. Her boyfriend, Elbert Franklin, is coming back to Hollywood next week and he’s burning with questions about the Chevalier episode. . . . Sally Eilers tried to stay by the side of her brother. Bud, while surgeons removed his appendix. But she had

to leave during the operation. ... The cardinal sin at a movie studio is to take a visitor on the process stage where they make trick shots. Yesterday, Fox officials almost fell in a dead faint when Will Rogers calmly ushered in 100 visiting English sailors from H. M. S. “The Drago n.” . . . Not only Charles

O Sally Eilers

Farrell and George O'Brien, but numerous other stars, and at least one director, contributed money to send representatives of the motion picture extras to the code conference i n Washington. . Remember Gladys McConnell. Wampas baby star of a few years ago? She’s the mother of a 7 pound baby boy, born at the Benedict Hospital. Gladys is married to A. Ronald Button. . . And Bruce Cabot really needn’t worry about that option because head-man Merian C. Cooper calls him “The Gable of RKO.” DID YOU KNOW— That Boris Karloff was trained for the British Consular Service?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1933.

Teeple and H B Heller and Mtns I Eloiise Lewton. CHARLES DRAPER PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Charles Draper was pleasantly surprised Friday evening at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gause on North Second street, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. A pot-Utek supper was served at seven o'clock. Those present | were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gause ] and sons Kenneth and Junior,! Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Leisure, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper and daugh-j ters Irene amid Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Draper and son I Charles, Miss Mildred Gause, Miss Mabie Juno Caudle, William Draper, William Rash, Grover Caudle and the honored guest, Charles Draper. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mrs. Russell Peabody of Fort Wayne, formerly Ruby Hendricks of Monroe, entertained with a delicious chicken dinner Sunday In honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hendricks of Mon roe; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hendricks of Berne; Mr and Mrs. Ger aid Hendricks, daughter Geraldine and sons Marion and Paul of Sturgis, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peabody. The D. Y. B:. class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. George Hill Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The assisting hostesses will he the Mesdames Clifford Hakey. Will Foughty and John Hill. The regular meeting of the N. and T. Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Eady on Winchester street, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. PRETTY APPOINTMENTS PREVAIL AT DINNER PARTY Members and guests of the Art Department of the Woman's Club enjoyed a dinner of pretty appointments at the hom? of the chairman of the department. Mrs. Homer Lower, on North Second street. Monday night. The dinner marked the opening of the activities of the d partment for the mall and winter season. Several new members of the organization were present at the social affair and guests other than the regular members were Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic. Ohio; Mrs. Neva Lawlor. San Joe. California; and Mrs. Harold Conklin of Huntington. Small tables were arranged about the spacious entertaining rooms, centered with pretty centerpieces of fall flowers in low bowls. Covers were marked with place cards of silhouette designs. Following the dinner, a social hour was enjoyed. Arrangements were made by the members to attend the Woman's Club opening at the Methodist Church next Monday evening. The opening will be in the form of a banquet and program. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the dinner included the officers of the department, the Mesdames Homer Lower, L. A. Cowens. R. A. Stuckey. J. T. Myers and Raymond Keller and Miss Mary Macy. ■■■ ■" » The Mission Study class of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan, next Thursday. The meeting will be held all-day, convening at ten-thirty o'clock. The book, “Eastern Women Today and Tomorrow” will be reviewed, and the various chapters will be given by members of the organization. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. A cordial invitation is extended to all women of the church to attend. Mrs. Estella Coverdale will entertain the members of her Bridge Club at her home Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. WILLING WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The members of the Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodiet Sunday School were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haggard Monday evening. Thirteen members and nine visitors were present. Mrs. E. W. Busche presided over the business meeting which was opened with the song, “Nearer. My God. to Thee.” Mrs. Clay Engle read the Scripture lesson and Dick Haggard led in prayer after which the song, "Crown Him Lord of AU” was sung by the class. The regular moutine of business If You Get Up Nights Make this 25c Test Physic the bla-lder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause Ir. citation burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c test box of BU-KEITS tlie bladder physio, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BI T -*K HTS, containing but-hu leaves, Juniper oil etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on tlie bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with b.'K kache, or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel (better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. I Holthouse Drug Co., says Bu-Ket» is a best seller.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

Have y our New Shoulders Lifted Have your shoulders lifted thia fall and see how rejuvenated you feel! The high, wide shoulder is fashion's first rule for making you feel young and smart. And the "fin" shoulders on this frock are a brand-new trick. Aren’t they attractive? Satin is the fabric, black or’ mousse gray the newest color you could choose. A high luster fabric will display the clever pointed seaming and the lines of this frock to their greatest advantage. The slim straight line of the aklrt shows the new trend of the silhouette. Don’t be surprised if you see the hobble skirt back one of these days! See how inexpensively you can make a good quality satin frock! Size 16 requires 3Vs yards 39-tnch material. Width about l*/i yard. For other smart Easy-to-Make models, send for the new Fall Fashion Book—just out! It’s brim full of the latest patterns, with hints about colors, fabrics and styles that will help you to make your wardrobe a success. Pattern No. 5284 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 bust.

Copyright, IW3. by United Feeture Syndicate, Ine. No. 5284 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 1 10, 220 Eaet tend St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not nuull orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

was transacted after which the program was presented, with Mrs. itlph Hahnert in charge Mrs. James V. Hendricks gave the reading "Autumn Song”, and the class sang . "Blessed Assurance.” A reading by Mrs. Clay Engle, "The House by the Side of the Road”, a talk by Mrs. John Floyd. "What I saw at the world's Fair” and a reading "Christian Village” by Mrs. John Badders, were part of the program. The song “God Be With You" was sung”and Mrs. Jerry Barnett gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by Mr.s. Haggard, and Mrs. William Mftchell. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs James V. Hendricks on October 30. SALON PROGRAMS OPEN FOR FOURTH SEASON The first salon program of the Hoosier Program Rnremi for the fourth season was held at the L. S. Ayres Store auditorium in Indianapolis this morning, the pro-j gram opening at ten-thirty o’clock. The purpose of the Hoosier Salon movement is the promotion of Fine Arts of Hoosiers. It was founded to serve the needs of individuals and organizations who employ talent and for those who are seeking a market for talent. Tlie program today included the following: Mary Beatrice Whiteman, "The Little Mixer.” Maurine Barnes, soprano. Faye Henley. "Using Leisure Time.” Mildred Barnhill, Rapsodie Hon groise No. 8 Franz Liszt. Lynn K. Rummel, Original Poems. Dolores K. Nussbaum, Violinist ; and Lecturer. Frieda S. Robinson. Gleanings from the Literary Field. Edith Bell, "Why I Am Not Popular.” Mary Ann Kauffman Brown.' soprano. The Jijpior (Arts Department of the Woman s Club will hold its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, Wednesday af-| ternoon. The meeting will be In the form of a tea from four to six o'clock. An interesting program is being planned and every member is urged to be present. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MEETING OF SORORITY v Mrs. J. L. Ehler entertained the members and several guests of, the Delta Theta Tau sorority at a busitirss and social meeting Monday night. Following a short business session small tables were arranged for bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Smith and Miss Flothilda Harris. Mrs. Raymond Keller received the guest prize. Guests other than the regular members were the Mesdames Harold Conklin of Huntington, and Ray Keller and the Misees Jeanette •Ehingen and Florence Harris. Mrs. Ehler served a dainty luncheon. The small tables were centered with bouquets of yellow garden flowers. RESEARCH CLUB HOLDS OPENING The Research Club held its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lew ton Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lewton, leader for the afternoon, chose for her subject, "Our i

_ i 0 f I r rM

Presidency,” and gave interesting sketches on the lives of our presidents. dating from George Washington's time to the presett. Mrs. Frank »owns told about James Madison; Mrs. R. D. Myers, Martin Van Buren, Mrs. L. A. Graham, James K. Polk, and Mrs. Henry Heller. Franklin Pierce. On Monday, October 2, the club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. OPENING MEETING OF DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT The opening meeting of the Dramatic Department of the Woman's Cluh for the fall and winter season was in the form of a dinner at the Elks Home on North Second street, Monday night. Mrs. Ed Coffee was chairman of : the committee in charge of the: arrangements for the dinner and she was assisted by the Meedames , Ed Bosse, Herb Kern and W. H.! Leatherman. The north parlors were beautifully decorated with fall flowers and i small tables were-laid with linens. Covers were laid for the momb. rs ' of the department and two guests, ’ Mrs. Frank Blissner of San Jose, California and Miss Virginia Cook of Columbus, Ohio. The delicous dinner was served by the Misses Marjorie Carroll and Mary Klepper. A business meeting ' followed and Mrs. Herb Kern was I named the fines secretary for the , year. Tickets for th’ banquet for the, opening of the Woman's Club to be held in the Methodist church next Monday evening, ntay be procured from Mrs. P. B. Thomas. o Briefly Told A man sooner finds out Ills own foibles in a stranger than any oth or foible

WORLD S FAIR ECONOMY $ 1Q 45 All - Expense - Paid Iv TOUR. . 3 Days in Chicago Includes All These: A I First Class Greyhound Bus transportsA tion to and from Chicago. 7 Three days Chicago —two nights at ■' 1 ■IB convenient Southside hotel. AlBH?. A Transportation from Greyhound terminal to hotel. L..t chance to vi.it 21 Two , admissi ° n tickets to Fair grounds the greatest World’. —admission to Fort Dearborn or Lama Fair cl history -do.- Temple. 1 '"®. November e Sightseeing tour of Fairgrounds and I hound', attractive tour choice of Northside or Southside | offer and extremely Chicago Gray Line sightseeing tour. low tour cost with any (Rate quoted if for druble room —slight additional charge fat ether More to see *10310700711.) /' about M-day end 7*day tours Rice's Hotel 1 Corner 3rd and Madison Phone 57

NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) chaplain, F. B. Hunter; historian, j. c. Laurent; athletic officer, Paul Briede; child welfare officer, Clifton E Striker; Americanism officer, Leo Elilnger; employment officer, William Linn; membership chairman, James K. Staley; publicity officer. David Adams; service officer, Raymond Kohne; Boy Scout officer, Ed Jaberg. Following announcement of apbointees, the new commander Introduced Father Joachim Ryder of Forte Wayne, who delivered an inspiring and instructive address on the "United States Constitution." Mr. Lorber then spoke briefly on "Membership." He was followed by Argo Vegalus. former Fort Wayn* post commander, who discussed the National Lglon Convention at Chicago next week. The commander of the Rockford, Ohio, post also spoke briefly. N. R. Holthouse, chairman of the "On To Chicago" committee, reported that 74 tickets for the special train to the convention had been sold up to last night. Commander Miller will head the Decatur delegation and Decatur headquarters will be established at the Hotel Sherman. At the conclusion of the meeti ing. a luncheon of turtle soup, ■ celery, pickles and coffee was I served. Approximately 125 men were served at the luncheon. 12 Known Dead In Italian Earthquake Rome. Sept. 26- (U.R) Reports seeping in from mountain towns showed 12 known dead and GO in- ! jured in an earthquake that struck Italy and portions of Jugoslavia today. It was feared the casualties would prove more numerous, be- ■ cause small towns where communication is most difficult were the worst sufferers. Panic prevailed all through the night in a great section of central Italy bounded by Rome, Ancona and Pescara in which almost the entire population camped outdoors to avoid danger from crumbling buildings. Chieti province was reported hardest hit, while the provinces of Aquila, Teratno and Sulmona I suffered to less degree. o New Poison Fungus Found Hood River, Ore - U.R) —Discovery that a certain member of the Boletus (pore) variety of fungus, thought harmless, is poisonous was made here by J. R. Klelnholzz. federal pathologist. Kleinholz ate a , small bit of the fungus and later l became violently ill. A heart stimulant was necessary to save his j life. Indiana Woman Tells How She Conquered Stomach Disorder After suffering with stomach disorders fur 12 years without results from doctors’ prescriptions, diets, powders, and the like, Mrs. Ida Lunsford. 707 S. 11th St., Noblesville, ; Ind., reports she was finally healed. I by a simple home treatment. She says that the terrible pain attacks which she had have disappeared since the use of The Udga Treatment, and she wants all stomach sufferers to know about her experience. Mrs. Lunsford advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, excess acid, belching, pains after eat- , ing, constipation, sour stomach, poor , digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and i other stomach disorders due to hyperacidity or faulty diet, to try Udga at once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mrs. Lunsford to all stomach sufferers on 15 days’ trial, with money back if not satiated. Also testimonials, a sworn alttfiavit of genuineness and a tree book explaining the cause and treatment iof various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the SI.OO trial treatment today. If it falls to help you, we ll give you your dollar back. At Hell hoii»e Drug Co.

Marvin Stoiitf>nlw > rry, who hax benn a mcilleal patlont at the Wellx county hospital for aomo time, la report <1 slowly Improving. He may he brought home the latter purt of I his week. Mr. iinil Mrs. Clyde Shook, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hildebrand of Greenville, Ohio, and C. L. BartheI mew of Celina, Ohio and John Lind of Cltu Innutl, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Deitseh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte have returned from Duron, Michigan where they attended the funeral of Mrs. William Angelbeck, held Monday. Mrs. Angelbeck died last Thursday. Mr. Angelbeck was formerly a tailor in this city and is a half brother of Mr. Schulte. Word was received today from Dick Heller that Matt Leach, in charge of the state police force, has arranged for an escort for the Ad ams l*oHt float from here ,o (Chicago. Tlie officers will arrive here Thursday evening and will accompany the float through. Yost Brothers will furnish the power and several Legion men will go with them. Wesley Neuensehwander of Berne was a business visitor here. Passenger Agent Hall of the Pennsylvania railroad, of Fort Wayne was here today, boosting business for a Century of Progress. Otto Longenberger was a business visitor in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. R. Horton of Urbana. Ohio is visiting friends in Fort Wayne this week. • Dr. Fr d Patterson and C. C. Pumphrey of this city attended a meeting of Hoy Scout executives lield at Fort Wayne last evening. The meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce building and scout activities in the Anthony

J • DECATUR, INDIANA APRICOTS -35 c Country Club—Halves—Heavy Syrup BRAN FLAKES 15 oz. pkg. 1 (L. Country Club. Wholesome AVJV/ MILK 3 Tall cans 1 Qr» PET, CARNATION, Famous Quality Ivv COFFEE, Jewel lb. 1 Smooth and Fragrant—(3 lb. pkg. 49c) A • V/ BREAD ftp PEAS 24 oz. loaf Avondale, 2 No. 2 cans •VCountry Club, 16 oz. loaf 6c Fancy Quality . GRAPEFRUIT LA\ER CAKE 2 No 2 cans 1% tb. 2 layer Country Club, Luscious White Cake, Cherry Icing Segments. u Inlll - c ° untry ciub Tested Quality sack PEANUT BUTTER 1 CL. BUTTER lb. 24c — Fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — CAULIFLOWER head 1 Sncw White, Solid Heacs AW. ORANGES dozen California, Sweet, Juicy, 288 size “ • v Fancv U. S. No. 1 Grade, Clean POTATOES S. Potatoes=lsc Apples - =5 lbs 25c

Page Three

Wayne area count H were dlscnwed. Schools To Benefit From Tax Collections Indianapolis, Sept. 26 (UP) — Responsibility for furnishing 117,500,000 for the state to pay to public si hoots before the end of the 1934 35 school year now rests with the gross Income tax division, Gov. Paul V. McNutt told 20 field agents of the department her eyesterday. The state will see that this amount Is taken from property tax budgets and the income tax collections must be provided for replacement, the Governor said. The field men, gathered here for final instructions in preparation for the Octover payment period, were advised by Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Gov. McNutt, to lend their assistance trt taxpayers Inquiring about the gross income tax collections. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home I o Dance Wednesday, Indian Orchestra, Sunset. New 50/ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists.