Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1933 — Page 3

koaETY

■ rTAINS AT ■ >'" rtatne<l a ftllu-r fra-Hls at a dinnerft ‘ rt v of pretty appointft Jridav n vlit. at h<T home ft, Truth , ' ho )L- birthday ■Xner s- rved at small ft arrant ,h * 7' ler , ft rooms and a color note of ft. P"’' aW ’ The dinft Xi MI-x-h K»thftnd Heh l- J-u-n Kohls. Roses ftaven as favors. ft tables are arranged for ft o( bridge and prizes were ftj to Miss Nedra Clancy of. ft,. Michigan and Miss Har-' BL w for b:gh score* and I ■ william Lister and Missj ft Martin for consolation. ft K.dds received many beau-1 ftrthdav aifts. TlA* guest list std the Mi'-'-s Virginia Milftiam Bab y. Cert rude Brandy-1 ■ Laura Alice christen. Har-| ■bo. kev. Marcia Martin. Ixvis i fter. Pauline Marshall. Eve)EkKuth Elzey. Laura 1-ankl Ena Anderson. Dorothy Little, ft, William I aster of this End Miss Nedra Clancy of Eli. Michigan. t Zion Lutheran Missionary Ky will sponsor a card pajty Ely night at eight o’clock In | Ei.«>: building. The public ta I E to attend. ft auditing committee of the ' E of the Moose will meet at | Ette of Mr.s Bert Haley, on | fafreet. Tuesday evening at j ■ o'clock. I ■» will be no meeting of the ■fen Lesion Women’s AnxiliEtil Tuesday. October 17, it ■h announced. ■ Adams County Choral Soc- . ■nil meet Tuesday evening at ; ■thirty o'clock above the! ■ Store. e Ladies Aid Society of the ' B- Methodist Episcopal church I meet with Mrs. John Stone

FAIN LESS i formula-■ Same 1 In ongml form, if ran prefer. \

h in HOLIYWOOD/ AS

I By HARRISON CARROLL. flVHcht Iljj o» K:, g Feature* SrndtraU Ina ■OLLYWOOD. . —No iter what they say. Mae West n’t believe that Marlene Dieti ever denied I

Mae West

nns hear- 1 cf t What with Ir-La’.a <:eitg I’ • erst 1 f I long telel"'. to Josef « Stern'--g. looks as if a apective f. nd ptng tc die fore it got fly started. Tile Dietrich isode tipset ( W'e«t far l than the sth of her pet “key. “800Here’s

d Mae tells me: Miss Dietrich would never have ijhat. because we’ve been good MBs. When my picture, ‘She « Him Wrong’ made such a hit I the box office she came over and me: /The same thing happened in ” 'iork when I took I.enore Ults public away from her. She Mood sport, too. "Miss Dietrich knows she has •o the public for a few years and •» that my sort of work is kind (topping hers at the box office, "’going to lie sporting about it.” then, with a touch of Dia •rod Lil’s fire, Mae added: “If I “Wt anyone really would do a “ ln ß like that, why I’d ruin the we tn 10 minutes." The Dietrich explanation of what •Ppened is something different J°rn New York reports. A horde " eewspapermen were questioning wL’ he wires - an d °ne of them “w if her new patou wardrobe owe any influence of the Mae e « styles. Her negative answer mis query, she maintains, was ■ * ol '’trued into the statement **t she had never heard of Holly1,0 s brightest new star. iuL 8 ,ense of humor, Katherine ■<*rt ranks high among the fan writers. She would top t»ry. n ’ c a^arm ‘ B ts by doing a i! Baby Leroy Through?" a hard luck never cease? In to Mariorie King. George girl friend, getting a black taxi accident. Mack i1!... trainer, has a face •wo.len up from wind burn.

CLUB CALENDAR 11 Ml** Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 k I Monday • | Christian Corinthian class. Miss : Florence Llchtenstelger, 7:80 p. m. J The Bona Tem* Club, Mrs. Charlies Ornlor, 7:SO p. m. ' Woman’s Club opening, Metho- .! dist Episcopal Church. G p. m. I Research Club, Mrs. C. ('. Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m, T ueaday C. L. of C., K. of C. hall, 7:30 pm. W. O. T. M. auditing conjmittee, Mrs. Bert Haley. 7 p. m. ■ ' Adam* County Choral Society. I altove Brisk Store, 7:30 p tn. I Zion Reformed W. M. S.. rhurch I parlors, 2:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. George j Harding, 7:30 p. nt. Psi lota XI business meeting, . Mrs. Virgil Krk-k. 7:30 p. m. Weanetaay Salem laidies Society, Mrs. i Robert Davies. 1:30 p. m. i Historical Club study meeting, | Mrs. W. F. Beery, 2:30 p. b. Shakespeare Club opening, Mrs. S?! D. Beaver*, 2:30 p. m. I Zion Walther League, Lutheran I school. ,8 p. m. Thursday Methodist W. fl. M S.. Mrs. John I Parrish. 2:30 p. m. M E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. M. I E. Hower. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Indies Aid Society, Mrs. • William Strahm. 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Ms. Fred i Mninger, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society card party, Lutheran school 8 p. m. i Monroe M. E. Ladle* Aid Society I Mrs. John Stoneburner, 2 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Cla s, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Clarence Drake. 7:30 phi. I Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid i Society, church, 1:30 p. tn. burner Thursday afternoon at two I o’clock. The Wark and Win class of the i United Brethren Sunday School will hold its regular monthly meet--1 ing Thursday evening at seven- , thirty o’clock at the home of Mr. ; and Mr*. Clarence Drake, 506 South I Thirt, enth street. All members are j requested to be present. The Ladies Aid Society of the | United Brethren Church will meet 1 Thursday afternoon at two o’clock

Newspapers all over the country have been showing a passionate curiosity about that sock in the j’aw ' Clara Bow got during a picture scene. They wired Fox to isolate the frame of film showing the blow struck and to broadcast pictures of it. The owner of the flying fist also could be identified in this manner. It was a swell idea, but they say Clara's head was hidden from the camera at the identical moment she took it on the button. The death of Alice M. Williamson in England reveals that she and j Harold Lloyd had a rendezvous to (meet it\ Sidi El Abbas and to make a study of the Riff country. When the novelist was in Hollywood two months ago, Harold engaged her to write the Foreign Legion story that ' he intend* to make after “The Catspaw.” Harold had planned to take his family to Europe and to go with Mrs. Williamson to the actual scenes of the Legion's domain. [ QUICK GLIMPSES: A compassionate studio has ali lowed Bill Cagney several days off for a honeymoon. He and Boopi i Mallory immediately left for Big . Bear Lake. . . . Toby Wing swears . the star sapphire that Elbert Franklin brought her from th* i East is only a good luck ring. . . . | For all those stories of ternpera- | ment, Anna Sten drives her own car, a small coupe of popular make. > . . . James Cagney is learning jiujitsu, so heaven help his next lead- [ ing woman. . . . Now that Samuel

Gold Wyn is going to make “The W’izard of Oz,” he’ll have to figure out a way to make monkeys fly and trees fight on the screen. What a run of fairy tales “Three Little Pigs” is starting. . . . Richard Dtx tried to get up too soon and is back in bed again with a tern pe rkture.

S » <1 , ' J Richard Dix

i Just as soon as ... i he’s well enough, hell leave for that i deer hunt in the Colorado Rockies. And if you know Wynne Gibson well enough, maybe she’ll tell you where she hooked herself on that ( fishing trip. ’ DID YOU KNOW—t That Nils Asther won the naB tional cross-country skiing championship of Sweden tn 1921.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1933.

with Mrs. William Strahm on North Ninth street. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS REGULAR MEETING The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Parrish on Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty 0 clock, rhe assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Sarah Case, Nellie Haney and Alva Rice. Mrs. C. p. Gibbs will conduct the devotional services, the subject of I which will be "Wilderness Road." : Mrs. Frank Downs will have charge . of the lesson study and will also I supervise a playlet. Each member of the organization planning to attend the meeting Is I asked to bring with her a cookie or doughnut for a roadside luncheon. The Calvary Evangelical ladles Aid Society will meet In the church Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. Every member is urged to be present. Mr*. James Darr will be the hostess. DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Mrs. Helen Scott and Charles Weber of this city were married at the parsonage of the St. Joseph Church Saturday evening at five o'clock. Rev. Father Joseph Hnnes received the, marriage vows. I The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Anna Maples of Huntington. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. (A. E. Maples of Huntington, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Mary Lenwell. a niece, and I/eo Ehinger of Decautr. Mrs. Weber wore a white gown fashioned with simple lines, ankle length. She wore white accessories and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Maples wore a yellow eyelet dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses and baby’s breath. Miss Lenwell Wore a peach colored georgette frock with black accessories. She also wore a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses and baby’s breath. A reception was hfld after the wedding at the Maples home in Huntington for fifty five friends and relatives. The entertaining rooms were decorated with large white bells and pink and green crepe paper. The tables were centered . with roses and minature and grooms. During the evening's entertainment. Miss Jewel Dolby of Huntington sang “Sweethearts Forever” and “fl Love You Truly.” Mrs. Paul Scheer accompanied her at the piano and also played several piano selections. The couple left on a wedding trip to Chicago after which they will be at home to their friends at 221 North Fourth street. Decatur, Mr. Weber is employed at the General Electric plant in this city. Guests from Decatur who attended the reception were Miss Lenwell, Mr. Ehinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gladfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers and Miss Jerry Diehl. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold the regular monthly meeting at tile Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Salem Ladies Aid Societywill meet Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock with Mrs. Robert Davies. The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Delton Paoswater. Harve Kitson R. A. Stuckey and Stoup. The party will be in the form of a masquerade party and every member is urg d to be present and to come masked. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Mis-s Loretta K. Habegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Habegger of Berne and Menno Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stauffer of west of Berne were married Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Mennonite parsonage. Rev. C. H. Suckau officiated at the marriage ceremony and used the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Augsburger attended the couple. The bride wore a frock of royal blue flat crepe and black hat and footwear. Mrs. Augsburger wore a black

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FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS

By ELLEN WORTH The Sheath'Frock Returns for Fall The beltless silhouette Is back again—but not In the straight, shapeless frocks of post-war days. Princess lines are the rule—slim and tubular, with low-placed fulness smartest in pleats. What’s the logical fabric for these beautifully molded lines? • Black satin, of course. The shiniest satins are the newest, and if they are reversible with a suededull surface or a tiny faille rib on the other side, they offer many possibilities for interesting effects. Notice the flattering ripple collar in white —the smartest foil for black today. Notice the sleeves, too, very full and gathered to long tight-fitting cuffs. Let this be your first fall frock. It's Easy-to-Make! Size 16 requires 414 yards 39-lnch fabric, >4 yard 39-inch contrasting for collar. Width about 2' i yards. Our new Fall Fashion Book, just out, will tell you what’s new in fashions, fabrics and colors. Why not send for it? Pattern No. 5287 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 bust.

Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5287 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cent name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out I Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 110, 230 East land St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

dress and accessories. The groom is employed at the Dunbar Furniture Company in Berne and Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer will make their home with the bride’s parents. — o Large Crowd Hears ‘My Old Kentucky Home’ The First Methodist church was literally packed with people last evening to hear Rev. C. P. Gibbs give his lecture, "My Old Kentucky Home." People began to arrive at six-thirty o’clock and by seve no’clock the church was 'full. Chairs were brought in and placed in every available place. Over six hundred were present. Automobiles were parked in every direction for blocks. Many were present from al! parts of the county. The service negan with the great chorus choir under the direction of Mr. W F. Beery, singing a special numiier Rev. Charles M. Prugh,

Jangled nerves can make life I miserable for those about you 0000000000 These are trying times. No wonder entirely heal, no matter how sorry he f V'* »» I’® '" ' C 3 O ( nerves give way under the strain. may be afterward. a o 7 And a nervous man is frequently not Watch your nerves. Get your full | Z~\ z~x z-x z-x I responsible for the things he says. amount of sleep every night. Eat regu- 1 S<> 2 Cj (j I But responsible or not, his bitter, sharp larly and sensibly. Find time for recrea- I jpl ’ OC) Cl PlA' z~ I words can cruelly wound those around tion. And smoke Camels —for Camel’s 1 x.' ' ' —' ' N.' \) C_ )( 3 f A I him—and cause scars which will never costlier tobaccosnever getonyournerves. W/ t F How lone- dons u. i I I T 11 rW® of eS one O H° U PUt a dot in COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE s <*re »f st e ii a wnu„ s (Camel smoker] wu , tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! * Womun w- is ’ fas " ,t I _____ u ” — I CjjS| H ® — THEY never get Ufa W& IWp 0N YOUR NERVES!

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I pastor of Zion Reformed church led in the evening prayer. A men’s I chorus sang "My Old Kentucky | Home." The climax of the service was ; the masterful and thrilling address |by Rev. C. P. Gibbs. From the I first word to the close he carried | the great audience to high peaks :of inteerst. All in all it was a great service and one never to be | forgotten. Next Sunday evening Rev. Gibbs will give another great sermon on "The Source of Our Greatness.” Those who have heard it say it is better than "My Old Kentucky Home." A great audience is expected next Sunday evening. o Electric Bulb 25 Years Old HUMBOLDT. la. <U.R>~An eleci trie light bulb placed in the dini ing room of the home of Mrs. J. H. Savage 25 years ago still is in use. Mrs. Savago stated the bulb !is just as efficient as the day it was installed. IH

GENERAL RULES ARE ANNOUNCED Rules For Suckling Colt Show At Berne Are Announced 0 neral rules for the suckling i olt show, which will be held in coiine- tlon with the annnual full' festival at Berne Friday, and Sat l urday, October 13 and 14. were announced this morning by oounty agent L. E. Archbold. > And Adams county draft colt, fouled after January 1, 1933, Is eligible tor th- show. Fifty cents en-[ try fee will lie charged for colt j owner who in not a member of the; Adams county gold modal < olt club. , No charge will be made for entries , by members. Most of the stalls are' reserved. I All purebred stud colts must be in place by 8:30 A. M. October 14. All purebred fillies must be in place by 9 a. in. October 11. Oil grade colts must be In place, by 10 a. m. October 14. Colts weaned and within five miles of Berne should b« in place Friday morning October 13. Stallion owners whose sire has gi t In tlie sKow may exhibit the j ■parade his stAllion on October 14 i and should have his animal on the | grounds by noon. —— o i Denies Hoover To Be College President Palo Alto, Calif, Oct. 2—(UP) —' Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, denied vehemently today a report originating with a New York columnist that ’ former President Herbert Hoover j would succeed him as president of l Iceland Stanford University here. | “There is absolutely nothing in I it,” Dr. Wilson declared. Dr. Wilbur was secretary of 4n- 1 Iti rior in the Hoover cabinet and | counts the ex-president as a neighbor and personal friend of long standing. “I have no intention of I I resigning and I can assure you that ; ' Mr. Hoover haa no designs on my position," President Wjjbur said, l ' laughling. Mr. Hoover was to return to his' campus home today from Chicago , I where he attended a Century of' Progress. o— U. S-. Supreme Court In Session Today — Washington. Oct. 2—(UP) —The supreme court met at noon today in its austere chamber in the capi-1 tai to begin its 1933 term which ■ may. as a result of recovery and | emergency legislation, become one lot the most momentous in its his- [ tory. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

WECH3

Ed and Miss Eva Rausch return-! I ed to their home at Cicero, Illinois, Sunday after a short visit with Mr. • and Mr*. Will Engle and family and their aunt. Mrs. Sophia .Johns and tamily. They were accompanied l home by their cousin, Walter Pease lot Bluffton, who will attend the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, Harold and Donald Bixler visited In ' Richmond Sunday with Miss Mary Grace Zimmennun at Earlham Coli lege. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jacobs, Mrs.’ M. 11. Cloyd of Wausau. Wisconsin, | ' ate visiting with Mr, and Mrs. F. V.' Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob* will j I Icav ■ for Grand Rapids. Michigan and Mrs. Cloyd, who is an aunt of' Mrs, Mills, will remain for some ' time in this city. Miss Miriam Haley and Bob Gay spent Sunday in Chicago attending the world's fair. Tlie Misses Helen Suttles. Helena i Rayl and Martha Erma Butler sp. nt ! the week-end in Delaware, Ohio.] visiting with Miss Harriet Edwards at Ohio Wesleyan University. They also visited at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. o Kelly And Bates Plead Not Guilty i Oklahoma City Oct. 2 —(UP) — George (Machine gun) Kelly and Albert Bates pleaded not guilty today when arraigned on death penalty state chagres us armed robbery ' arising out of the sensational $200,-1 000 Urschel kidnaping. o— Middle Point, Ohio, Bank Robbed Os SBOO Middle Point. Ohio, Oct. 2. (U.R) Two men, armed with sawed-off shotguns, held up and robbed the Middle Point Banking Company here this afternoon, escaping in an automobile with SBOO. A larger amount of cash probably would have been taken had it not been for time locks on the vault. The loot was scooped from the counter. Ernest Scott, cashier; Edith; Ringwald. bookkeeper, and Gerald Huysman. a customer, were forced to lie on the floor at the point of J guns while the bandits rifled the cashier’s cage. o Governor Sold Fair ickets Salem Ore., —(UP)—"Governor’s| Day” at the Oregon State Fair thi* j year was such a success that Gov- j rnor Julius L. Meier had to be i drafted in to sell tickets, so great ; w jis the crowd. He presided at one . of the gates near the grandstand, j where the afternoon’s race meeting I was to be held.

Page Three

i Tax Expert Dies Os Blood Poisoning Indianapolis. Oct. 2. —(U.R) — Willi* ('. NuHliaum. 59, expert tax law attorney and former special counsel for the state tax board, died yesterday of bl‘H»«i poisoning which developed from a foot inj fectlon a week ago. He was born in Middlebury, Elkhart county. Survivors besides the widow and three sons inelude two brothers, Otis, Furl i Wayne, and Winfield, Monticello. Nusbaum wrote many of the state's tax laws during the last ' decade o Three Men Drown At Madison Sunday Madison. Ind., Oct. 2 —(UP)— ! Three memliers o a fishing party i drowned Sunday afternoon in the | Ohio River. Survivors said their motor boat was capsized by the wash from a steamer. The dead are Harry Spall, 35; and George Posey. 23, both of Indiana- ' polls, and Edward Lanham. 69, ' Brooksburg. Four other occupants lof the boat swam to shore and i safety. Lanham nearly reached snore but I became exhausted a few feet from j safety. o r Drum Corps at Convention Seattle—(UP)—Four-times chami pions of the Pacific Northwest, Seattle Post No. 1. crack American l Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, will ; go to the Legion national conveni tion at Chicago, Oct. 2-5, on funds . raised b popular subscription. Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two fold ac- ; tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed , membranes and inhibits germ growth Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, , in addition to creosote, other healing ele- : ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to ; the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and ; colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and ; is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is ! authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)