Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1933 — Page 3

ffSOCT ETY.

lAtain AT I DINNER . f,,r i _ mis I '■'' - Samuel ■tjy ml Noli.il ■H • ill-- l nit'-'l - ||< ’ l ' l ' n thirty ■ i'- - ' ■ v - " w .. I'iuht M |;. . ’ I > '! I "Il " ■': ■bar." gF’S HONORED ■. ■ ■ gK Ml- !■' 11 ma hl hly. V a-.- i.f |H\. i "• r ami Mrs, I . k. ' . ' |M A :.' '1 Mrs. Irvin of W.iyno M, -r!v M ■ ■ i . city ami to-i ■ . be.-n ' \, k. r home ami ■ to return to ~ ■ • l lm ■»-< MdORA A. MYERS at DINNER K F ami Mrs. .mil Mr" .l.iti'' Mos - < ity were dinner! ■>: : M'- bora A. Myers Hernoon club gi.jS MEETING M- I imp’iin was hostess ■»"!-!! - f tin Tuesday AtMoi. Hr ;m i 'mb. yesterday. As bridge games Mrs. Me !i ' ■ : Mrs. Ed Boknecht ■ :.".• > prize winners. Ms Cha: served a dainty Mcour-r. bin heon. The next Min; of imb will be held at Mgii.. ■ Mark Braden. The ■ nit-ml..■■- will entertain their Mud' « ■ : a party on Sunday. s -he home of Mrs. B Butler. BERESTING meeting ■PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB ■ Wra \. i-dle Club met in ■k. of 1' Home, Monday night ■»ing '' ' mnlar Tempi, me-'t- ■ A b;i- -s meeting was held ■ *’hi<-!> the members were inMtutlie dining room where the ■* were :„id witlt linens and ■trntl with bud vases of rotes. < in garden flowers wits l <2> I The Reasons r perfection are not al-J ?s visible— hut the results i always evident. y. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors "fs. Zwick, Lady Attendant ler: ’ Home Ambulance Service N - 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61

Freshening 1 Up For Fall And Winter Now js the time when every housewife is engaged in rearrang- * the house, getting ont the fall and winter draperies and freshBn l! up for the coming season. And General Johnson is urging prudent housewives to “buy now 1 ttd national recovery. bur Washington Bureau has ready for you its bulletin on ,TR RIOR DECORATING, containing valuable hints and informa- ® O J' re-decorating, re furnishing, and replacing old furniture and n ttshings and draperies, to make the homo “look like new. If you want to re-do tlie living room, or the dining room or the ‘tfnoni. and want suggestions* for harmonizing colors and materthis bulletin will tell you how hill out the coupon below and send for it: CUP COUPON HERE Cep ?j,^ s ®' w «hington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 N ew York Ave>> Wash i ng ton, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin INTERIOR DECORATING and enherewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover re1 Postage and handling costs. 1 A M E ITr EET & No. fchr STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur, Ind., Daily Democrat.

I CLUB CALENDAR Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Junior Arts department opening Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, 4 to 6 p. m. N. and T. Club’ regular meeting Mrs. Francis Eady. 2 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Historical Club opening. Mrs. W. F. Beery, 1 p. m. i Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and i Mrs. Chauncey Sheets. 8 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rea Chib, Mrs. George Laurent. 7:30 p. tn. Christian Ladles Aid Society, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Bridge Chib, Mrs. Eatelfa Coverdale. 7:30 p. tn. Presbyterian Mission Study class Mrs. C. A. Dugan, alld ty. U. B. Otterb in Brotherhood. U. B. Church, 7:30 p. m. I'nlted Brethren !>. Y. B. class. Mrs. George Hill, 7:30 p. nt. Eastern Star regular stated meeting and party for families, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club card j party, Catholic school auditorium. S p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harry Butler, 2:30 p. nt. Friday Pocaiontae lodge. Rod Men's hall 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class. , Margaret Hebble, meet at church i at 7:30 p. m. Monday Woman's Club opening, MothoI dist Episcopal Church, 6 p. m. Research Chib, Mrs. C. C. Pumph- ' rey, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota XI business meeting, Mrs. Virgil Krick, 7:30 p. m. ' arranged about th? entertaining. rooms. A luncheon of fruit salad, cake ' and coffee was served by the hos- : tosses, the Mesdantes M. E. Hower, i Earl Butler and James Hoagland. Th- tables were arranged for I bunco and prizes were won by Mrs. i Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. Delton Passwater. EASTERN STARS TO ENTERTAIN FAMILIES ! The regular stated meeting of I the Eastern Star will be held i Thursday night at s ven-thirty o'- ] clock In the Masonic Hall. Followi ing the meeting tables will be ar- • ranged for bunco in the dance hall and for bridge in the dining |iall. All members of the Eastern Star and their families are invited to attend. The refreshment committee will . comprise th Mesdantes Ruby Durkin. Ralph Yager and Albert GehI rig. The committee in charge of , bunco will include the Mesdamea Mart Gilson Homer Lower and Sam Butler, while the Mesdantes L. A. Cowens. R. A Stuckey and Floyd Acker will be members of the committee in charge of bridge. WOMAN'S CLUB OPENING MONDAY The opening of the Woman's Club for the fall and winter social season will he held at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Monroe street Monday evening, October 2. A dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in the social room of the i church. The members will be entertained by Mrs. Frederick Krull of Indianapolis who will speak on i the subject, ‘lAntics of Antiquers.” REGULAR MEETING I OF LOYAL DORCAS CLASS The m mbers of the Loyal DorI cas class of the Evangelical Suni day School met in the church par- : lors, Tuesday evening, for the regu- ' lar meeting. Mrs. Frank Major presided over 1 the meeting and Mrs. Ft <1 Linn I had charge of the devotionals readI ing the one hundred sixteen Psalm. | The song, "He Leadeth Me" wae sung. Plans were made for the next

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1933

class meeting which will be in the| form of a Halloween pariy. A so-' da! hour followed the business meeting and two contests were enjoyed. Luncheon was served to the eighteen members by the hostesses, Mesdanu* Orvll Harruff, Alfred 1 Hannl ami Frank Major. MRS. SHEELEY HONORED WITH PARTY Twenty women enjoyed the hospltallt yof Mrs. AC. Kohne Tuesday I afternoon when she entertained at I five tables ot bridge honoring Mrs. I E. A. Sheeley of Chli ago', who Is , visiting with h r daughter, Mrs. I G. J. Kohne in this City. Garden flowers decorated the enj tertalnitig roms ami delicious re- | freshments were served. Prizes for j high scores w re awarded to Mrs. Carrie Ehlnger, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and Mrs. M. J. Mylbtt. Mrs. Slieeley received a lovely guest prize. The Psi lota XI sorority will meet at th. home of Mrs. Virgil Krick Tuesday evening* at seven-thirty o'clock for a business meeting. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Men's hall Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mrs. George Laurent will be hostess to the So "ha Ren Club at her home Thursday ev.ning at seven thirty o'clock. SO CHA REA CLUB HONORS MRS RAY POOLE The members of the So Cha Roa Club entertained with a prettily appointed dinner and bridge party Monday night, honoring Mrs. Ray Poole of Chicago who before her marriage was Miss Katheryn Omlor of this city. A three course dinner was served at the Rice Hotel and Mrs.. Poole was presented with a beautiful corsage Mrs. Andrew Appleman, the present of the club, presided as toastmistress. Following the dinner, the mein- j bers and guests were entertained I at bridge at the home of Mrs. Clyde i Butler. Mrs. Butler and Miss Regina 1 - Murtaugh received the high score! I prizes and Mrs. Poole was present-1 ed with a gift. Guests other than the regular members were Mrs. Poole of Chicago, Mrs. George lAndrews and Mrs. Al Kerb of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Butler was general chair- j man in charge of the arrangements I for the party and she was assisted by Mrs. R C.‘ Ehinger and Miss Regina Murtaugh, the de.orations committee; Mrs. V. J. Bormann and Miss Cecilia Appleman, the prize cewnmittee. -' ' *" 1 '*"** Get the Habit — TratJe at Home

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES . \ WK > I “Jt.' ft K ik WK Z WL. H Ip. ~ ZAy ■: < '4 MJ ■ w.. ml ■■ Al v . W*' Tl WB j?* IWTnBb-,,-^tb. % y ■ ( w7 ; H i V 81/ ■y. —Ts Ml | JM* V f|’ |K9raKj FRANK CRILLEY, champion deep-sea diver of the jßrojr y world, retired naval diver, holder of the Congressional j ’ I Ot^er eCOra ' ' Jf/f ■ i J ' ■ - tions, about to go over the side in a nerve-wracking, | ... /-$ jjpf.deep-sea descent. Crilley says: " 1 smoke Camels and ap ■’"& *'*" have smoked them for years. They are a milder ciga- - u \s* **«,. ’*!?• ' Jk < bs,. >v rette and they taste better. But more important than \ DIVING FOR FUN calls for healthy glßrEjLj that to me —they never upset my nervous system.” I n. rses. too! You can smoke all you g- j ; : want and never have jangled nerves, *' Z - \ */ if you switch to Camels. The costlier w “ o '" 1 '"’ are lu iEier, and sJtwoflMMiKiHHßb. b b '' ' f they taste better, too! 31 "zl L bti- — J X ■“ . ik II r*—~. ..My Frank Crilley says: “Deep down under 300 feet of vous system.’’ His heroic feats prove his statement. ars s : J'S "J water, working feverishly under terrific pressure —no <t t> t> place for a nervous man ! That’s why a diver’s nerves Camel’s costlier tobaccos are milder, do taste better. z must alwayt be in perfect condition. And that’s why They never get on the nerves. Men and women whose / I smoke Camels ami have smoked them for y.-ars. They v. ry lives depend on healthy nerves have discovered are a milder cigarette and they taste better. But more this. Your nerves will confirm it. Start smoking Camels )IELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS g |B~K '*i i * jfti wl < - * *p**■• in. • ws. m —a Ife. ’ JBjk ~~1l lk% a‘s ' B. J BonUda TubtAicu Company

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS .By ELLEN WORTH

Interest Rises to the Neckline Last year it was shoulders that took all the honors. The trend now is toward somewhat plainer shoulders and more interest up under your chin, according to the latest fashion bulletins. Perhaps you thought you couldn't wear a high neckline when you first saw them. But this year's variety will win you over. Not only are they softer and more artfully draped, but they're infinitely more becoming to everyone. This drawstring neckline is one very chic example. Notice the fashionably slender lines of the frock. The yoke-and-panel seaming front and back makes you look tall and slim. Fulness In the sleeves is placed near the elbow—a graceful note. You'll find this an Easy-to-Make frock for your late summer and early autumn wardrobe Size 16 or 34 requires 3 3 8 yards 39mch fabric, % yard contrasting. Wid'h at lower edge about 2 yards. For other interesting new fashions see our Fashion Book. Pattern No. 5258 Is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32. 34. 36. 38. 40, 42 bust.

Copyright, 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc No. 5258 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 N«w York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat’ Suite 110, 220 East 4sn>l St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Farm Bureau Stores Must Pay Income Tax Indianapolis, Sept. 27. — <U.R) — ! l Farm bureau stores and assoeiRations operating as cooperative; | marketing organizations for profit* I must pay a state gross income tax.l Attorney General Philip Lutz, Jr.. ’ ruled late yesterday. 1 : In an opinion to Clarence A Jackson, director of the gross in-j ■ I come tax division. Lzitz said that) 1 1 all organizations selling to non j i members at a profit and those issu-‘ ' j ing common stock Were liable un- ■ I der the law. I Jackson said many farm co-op-1 ■ erattve organizations which had not paid gross income on the month I of May and June during the July i; collection period would be allowed

/lVv xj r u 1 1 /*] / f * 1 / i w As Xw2 , ’ I yjk ♦ i • ) Illi ’ I I i v 1 Mewl ) I 5258 jp

Ito make payments for the five- ' month period ending Sept. 30 with i out penalty. Former Pootoflice Employe Sentenced I Evansville, Ind..’ Sept. 27 IU.P> ' —Ocean Powell. 46. former assist- | ant postmaster at Princeton, was | under sentence of two years in prison today on charges of emi bezzlement. He pleaded guilty at Indianapo I ' lis last week and was sentenced yesterday by Judge Thomas W. J I Slick. South Bend, who is presid- ■ ing ovi i a special session of federal court here. Powell admitted taking $432 of postal funds and said he needed the money to pay his debts.

LOCAL WOMAN IS SELECTED Mrs. Delton I’asswatcr Named Officer of Fort Wayne Meeting Mis. Delton Passwater of this 1 city was named sc <md vice president of the Woman's Foreign Mis l I slonary Society of the Fort Wayne district Methodist Epis opal church , at th» annua! convention held In ' Fort Wayne Tuesday. The sc dons of the eonveijHon were h Id at the , Wayne street Methodist Church. Mrs. Georg Crane of Fort Wayne, was ele< 'ed president of Hie organization auet ceding Mrs. A. D. Fisher I of Auburn, who was named vicepresideut at large. Mrs. 11. W. ! Mountz of Garrett was named first ' vice pr sldent; Mrs. I’asswater, Decatur, se ond vice president; Mrs. W. R. Snyder, Fremont, third vice- ! lireside.it; Mrs. E. R. Johnson, Fort Wayne, fourth vice president, Mrs. Seth Harrington. Fort Wayne. Dibble, Fort Wayne, treasurer; , I Mrs. H. H. Aehemire of Auburn, rei cording secretary; Mrs. W. <l. S d- I ■dick of Fort Wayne, corresponding | sei ret ary. Department heads for the district ! ! were elected and Mrs. John Floyd i of Monroe was named st wardship | superintendent; and Mrs. Otto lam genherger, also of Monroe, extenI sion secretary. The new officers i | were install, d at the morning ses-! | sion. Dr. Roxie Laforge, a returned missionary to China, addressed the ; afternoon session and was also the i principal speaker at the Tuesday I i evening program. Miss Victoria Lang, missii nary to ! India, gav • a short talk at the meeting and Miss Eva Sprunger of i Herne, missionary to China, was also present. A banquet was served at 6:3*1 I o’clock and the evening session conI (hided the convention. Mrs. D Iton Passwater condu ted i the memorial service at the morning session. Greetings were extended by Mrs. W. G. Zahrt, president | ot Hie host organization. The dis- . | triet secretaries read their annual reports. i\ demonstration. Altar of Light" ; was given during the morning by | I 'he Wayne street M. E. auxiliary. : Mrs. J. Thomas Bean of Fort ! Wayne spoke on the theme, "Adventuring in Faith." Mrs. Charles 11. Smith, also of . Fort Wayne gave an interesting talk, telling of her impressions of Palestine. I Women from Decatur who attend- I

No More Apples for Fifi Fifi Dorsay, vivacious stage nn>. , screen c'lmedienne, pictured with her fiance. Maurice Hill, young Chicage medical student, whom sh* will wed in tin near future. If she in the maxim about th* apple and the doctor, Fifi la through with pippins. Aw Wt * I ■ml / GT cJ

I ed the meeting wer ■ the Mesdames i Stoup, Fletcher. W. O. Little, C. L. ! i Wallers, Jack Leigh. R. A. Stucey, ! I danse Vaughn, Dan Tyndall. Joe I i Hunter. C. I’. Gibbs, Delton Pass-I water. E. N. Wicks and L igh I ' Bowen. PERSONALS . 'jawnr-rx —ntn mirm— Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson returned Tuesday night from Chi- I cago where they had spent the | past week While in Chicago they ' ! attended the world's fair. Mrs. Boss Erwin motored to: Huntington yesterday whore she ; mot Mice Kato Maddy ot Muncie I j who returned here with her for a i few days visit. Jimmy Linn of Kokomo is visit- 1 ' ing his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ' J. L. Kocher while his parents are attending A Century of Progress in ■ i Chicago. Mrs. C. C. Rayl and daughter Miss ! Helena. Mrs. Virgil Krick and

Page Three

daughter Miss Barbara have returned from Louisville, Kentucky, where they visited with Mrs. Krick's sister, Mrs. Van Boyd. Roy Hook of Monroe was a visitor here this morning. J. H. Williamson, booster for the Ben Franklin highway, addressed the Rotarians at New Castle, Pa., giving his ideas of how the road can be made the greatest crosscountry highway in lAmer'ca I. G. Kerr of Berne was a caller here today. William Dunn of Indianapolis ar- , rived today to assist B. Hoffman of I Chesterton in securing easements I on road 527 from here to Willshire. C. IA. Dugan has returned from I a business visit in Chicago. Lro Yager is looking after bus!I ness for the Old Adams County . bank in southern Michigan today. Tom Peterson of Indianapolis vis- ' ited here. He has a Westinghouse exhibit at the Bluffton street fair. Mrs. Charles Meyer of Niles, I Michigan is visiting in. Decatur. o Get the Habit — Trade at Horn*