Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1933 — Page 3

PsocTety.

laEuniTß COM M I TTEES ,| "' A " r B*S, ;.: .->-i<l. )rt up f- w , ■ I was named fIS "” lf ""' '"' flgflL .. ! Mr* Adrian *^^K V . Mrs K'qS i; , “"' of World I ■jJZ : X '"l. publicity; .Mrs. ■Si jf Mr ' drie st ! "”‘ ! • :,e will be in tlu< p., k ■ ■■ party 'Sp-OYfL DORCAS CLASS KV': . .rid gue-sts of the ..~ the Evange- . Hallow i; . . one - children K»ent. iew and read Hid. th My Soul” was ■Wi'. Mrs. Frank Mu- - i ■ !...'••■ .. Christmas party twenty five Mtettv ■ . -trig will be held in at which time the eleswill be held. hour was enjoyed and Bt Ase. Madeline Spahr and Jane Una sang a duet. [My God to Thee” acvompanMiss Helen Becker at the Mice Yost gave a reading, paddy Kissed the Cook.” hostesses, the Mesdarnes I Merryman, Dick Roop and

W fUHIND J

J- nw IM' Harrison carroll. liri K:ui FwurM Syndicate. Ux — Wws'.an marry cameramen but ■m amaz.i.,' Katharine Hepburn

Katharine Hepburn

I ■****’ ? ut to l* • I v> ■ ■ ■ J S’* l, F ma .ea I in ‘ h I ca’l P-a - ®Bup her rest fcß|F :et I|||H ’ ! ’ ’ •r - ■■By: tp the B..®F carried tape to* the disI “ 5Cf for the

I ■‘“•'t- she set the ■ ’■V’d she loaded the film in the of the camera. Brj rapid was her progress that P re^icts she can qualify as cameraman if she keeps study for the next three I fc» ‘ tography is not a new hobby vital Katharine. For la".■’*■* she has been going around snapping informal shots of rienrfs with a small camera. 1^ .she s carrying around books fghting and is determined to r; r the more difficult art of the Ptatographer. ppically Westian was the blonde f reaction when the studio f “" led to get her to discard her „?"! art town car and to hire lor those yachts on wheels to atr«e premiere of “I’m No i A Sts ’” ® na PPed Mae, “I’ll go in 1 one. It’ s p a i d for /> ?' p J 10t .° sra Phers failed after rUn.'n- at . pictuie of Mae and iw? thetnch together although o arrived at the premiere alts Slm “ ltan eously. Mae’s car ■ i. Up first an d the crowd, big•>n years, went wild. As camV* sna PPmg and studio at- .... ere the star to the ,v?!’“ n e A C- Fields created tn diversion by arriving in an beer truck drawn by stamp- ’ rcherons. In the double ex- 1

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mls» Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wenneaoay M K. Adult Choir practice, church. 8:16 p. nt. Zion Refortned Phoebe Bible class masquerade Mrs. Walter Mil- | ler, 7:30 p. in.. Union Township Economics Club Mrs. Homer Bittner. 1 p. m. Zion Reformed latdiev Aid SoIciety, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Walther League, school house, ; .8 p. m. Psi lota XI benefit movie, Adams ' Theatre. Historical Club, Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M„ Moose Home 8 p. m. Pleasant Grove W. M. A„ Mrs. Adison Sheets, 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Dave (Campbell, 2:30 p. nt. 500 Club, Mrs. Lawrence Klefni henz. 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. J. Ward Calland. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI benefit movie, Adams Theatre. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. in. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, I church parlors, 2 p. m. I U. B. Progressive Workers class | Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew. 7:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. Clarence Hilyard, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters c’ass. Mrs. T. L. Becker, 7:30 p.tn. Friday Frivolity Club. Mrs. Ray Fry-) back, 7:30 p. tn. ( Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. H. Lammiman, 6:30 p. m. Monoay Research Club. Mrs. Ed Moses. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. | J. G. Neptune, 8 p. m. Charles iaimlin served delicious refreshments. The Philathae class of the Bapi tist Sunday school will meet with I Mrs. H. Lammiman Friday evening at six-thirty o'clock. A pot luck supper will be enjoyed and each member is asked to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and table service. Mrs. Sylvia Parmer will have charge of the social hour, and all members are urged to attend. The Women of the Moose will hold the regular meeting Thursday night at eight o'clock in the Moose Home. All members are asked to be present.

citement, Dietrich and Von Sternberg drove up and slipped into the theatre without any one stopping them. Some people noticed, too, that Mae West was not in her seat during the showing of the picture. It happened this way: The star went backstage to make her personal appearance and when she returned to the auditorium the picture was on. Rather than disturb the other members of her party, she stood up and watched the film from the back of the house. The Alice Brady “kidnap insurance” story broadens. A half dozen other prominent stars got similar offers and the funny part of it is the sender of the letters has the same name as the manager of a prominent star. He (the manager) is getting all the back-talk. QUICK GLIMPSES: Max Baer keeps calling June Knight, but she is never at home. . . . Bedridden in a hospital, Mrs. Lionel Barrymore has just seen her first picture in weeks. Lionel borrowed Marie Dressier’s portable sound projection machine and took it to his wife’s room. She saw

“Three Little Pigs” and May Robson’s grand film, “Lady for a Day.” ... Ten-year-old Romeo Nunooruk.of M-G-M’s "Eskimo” cast, has been converted to Hollywood. Flying oack to Seattle on his way to Prince of Wales Island, he stout'y promises to return as soon as he is 21. . . . Dorothea Wieck lost 10 pounds during the filming of her first talkie.

" 1 1 Dorothea Wieck

. . . And Robert Armstrong uses the word “escutcheon” like this: “Would you like escutcheon soda.' DID YOU KNOW— That Jack Oakie's ma. Mrs. Evelyn Offield, once taught psychology 1 at Columbia University?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933.

I PSI IOTA XIS HAVE UNUSUAL PARTY The members of the Psi lota XI sororlt were guests at a novel Hal- ; loween party, Tuesday nlgbt, when the Mi sdames William Linn and Leo Kirsch and the Misses Dora Shosenberg and Laura Lunkenau united In entertaining. Tile guests, cleverly masked and i dressed in Halloween fashion, met ■at the home of Mrs. Linn where a guessing contest was held. The ! prize was won by Miss Ruth Macklin. They were then taken to a building on Fornax street which waa ./ dimly lighted and weirdly decorat- . <“d. Wltchee. Jack-O-Lahterni, black cats and corn shocks were arranged about the building and the orange ( and black color note waft carried out In the decorations. Long tables were decorated in Halloween coirs and cut cuts and a delicious chop suey dinner was ( served buffet style. Covers for the guests were marked with desorated horns. The hostesees were dressed as chefs and served the meal. Bingo was then enjoyed and prizes were won by the Mesdarnes C. C. Pumphrey. Jesse Rice, Clifford Saylors. Bob Helm, Will • Schrock. Charles Hite, Bob Freeby, and A. R. Holthouse and the Misses Effie Patton and Florence Magley. At the conclusion of the games, ■ ’ the building was again lighted dimly and Mrs. Linn read the poem, "The Mysterious Death of Hezekiah Jones” and while she read the I weird selection, parts of the dis--1 membered body of Mr. Jones was i passed among the guests. Several games were played and I the evening's entertainment closed ■ with a treasure hunt which termlnI ated at the Linn residence and a 1 business meeting was held. ComI mittees were appointed to have i charge of the activities to be sponsored by the sorority during the winter months. II — jI The adult choir of the Methodist ' Church will rnetjt at the church to- ' night for rehearsal at eight tifi teen o'clock. NEEDLE CLUB PLANS CONVENTION The Pythian Needle Club met Tuesday afternoon In the Knights iof Pythiae Home, and plans were . made for a Halloween party to be ■ | held Monday nght. October 30. Plans were also made for the Tri-County Pythian Sister conven- ■ tion to >be held in Decatur on Tqesi day, November 7. ; Following the regular routine of -1 business the members were invited -1 to the dining room where the hos--1 ! tesses. the Mesdarnes E. B. Macy j W. F. Beery and Florence Patton. ■ served refreshments of pumpkin I pie, whipped cream, Halloween canj dies and coffee. Tables were arranged for bunco 1 | and prizee were won by Mrs. Riley i- | Chrisman and Mrs. Wilson Lee. } i j|PROGRAM PRESENTED AT CLASS MEETING • | The members of the Mary and i Martha class of the Methodist Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Enoch, Eady. Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened with the song. “Blessed Assurance.” and Mrs. Laura Krill had charge of the deI votionals. reading the fourteenth ichapter of St. John. The members repeated the Lord's Prayer in uni- ■ son. 3 Nineteen calls were reported. Fol- • lowing the business meeting a pro- ' gram of music was presented. Miss t Ruth Foughty entertained with an • instrumental selection, “Moon t Rocket," and Miss Pauline Hakey 1 sang. “Shadows.” ( An interesting contest of auction- . eering was held, in which all took • part. The hostesses, Miss Kather- [ ine Mangold and the Mesdarnes W. ■ E. Moon. Hattie Mills. A. J. Haney and H. E. Butler, served refresh- . ments to the twenty three persons ! , present. : CATHOLIC WOMEN ! HAVE SOCIAL MEETING"" The Catholic Ladies of Columbia (.met in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday evening, for a dinner and card party. The dinner was i served at six-thirty o’clock in two • delicious courses. The members i were seated at small tables. ’ Following the dinner card games ft were enjoyed. Miss Genevieve Kit- : son and Mrs. Ray Poole received M the prizes In bridge; Mrs. Addie ' Gass and Miss Rose Fullenkamp I were prize winners in five hundred; • Mrs. Will Parent, Mrs. John Holt- • house, in rhurn. J The committee in charge of the ■ arrangements comprised Mrs. Clara i Myers, chairman, the Mesdarnes [ Thomas Leonard, Leonard Myers. , Elmo Miller, and Casper Miller and 1 Miss Clara Miller. i ’ MEETING OF i RESEARCH CLUB I The Research Club met Monday • afternoon at the.home of Mrs. Nel- ■ le Haney. Mrs. Haney s subject for J the afternoon was "Newspapers and - Magazines,” and was presented in , an interesting manner. Mrs. Haney told about the making of newspapers and Mrs. Graham told about magazines. The next meeting of the club wdll be held with Mrs. Ed Moses next i Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’-' | clock. 1

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH The Low Shoulder Is A High Fashion ’ 9 Paris has plenty of surprises In store for us this season, but the smartest of them all Is the new AW dropped shoulder line with modifled sleeve fulness below. Here it rWXißr* 'ftis created by a contrasting yoke > which frames the face becomingly ■< / and crosses in front in a slenderizing line. Za/" Slenderness Is the theme, too. of f'ythe skirt which boasts diagonal , « and vertical seaming, back and ?1 front, to detract from the width y J } at the hips. It’s Just the sort of ’ •V» frock that will attract the envious M | ffBM f aomlration of your friends at the Lsmartest teas and bridges this t— j I fall. / A Make it in black and white satin or in tobacco brown uncut velvet | B ■ with pinky - beige crepe. Don't hesitate to buy lovely material. This is so easy to make that you 1 WLfiKW U: are certain to have success. Size B 34 requires *3 % yards 39-inch material, % yard contrasting. Width 1 I ' ; I about 1% yard. Send for our new ■, ria \v.««r Fall Fashion Book. n .Cz / / fk J Pattern No. 5351 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48 W. W bust. Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5351 Size Price for Pattern 15 Centa. same 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 Daily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (EMltor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

—. 1 MEETING OF CARPE DIEM CLUB Mrs. Joe Elzey was hostess to the members and guests of the' Carpe Diem Club, at her home. ’ Tuesday night. A short business, meeting was held during which I plans were made for a Halloween ' party to be held in two weeks. Games of bunco were played ami ; Mrs. R. A. Stuckey received the high score prize and Mrs. Alva | Lawson, the consolation. Contests were also enjoyed and Mrs. Stuckey | and Mrs. Grant Frye were the win-" ners. Mrs. Margaret Elzey v.as presented the guest prize. LOCAL TRI KAPPAS HAVE SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. Chalmer Schafer of Fort; Fayne entertained the members of the Decatur chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority at a business and social ’ meeting at her home in Forest, ' Park. Tuesday evening. Plans for the winter activities | were discussed during the business j meeting^ after which bridge was en- j joyed in the recreation room. Dec-'

—- - ■ ■ '■ ■ -■*- - — ————————— - • — r ------ Ml kiM 0 '' /7oa ’ ,,re v ° l r " i ■■IHMiMBSK * >1 -□x..-.-. T— TEST No. 4 ■ Don’t let jangled nerves » XgrAi »»J make childhood unhappy ' i’* flj I I I I I I I ( (t~>J JJ I I I I I | When we suffer from jangled nerves we If things don’t seem to be going so f yw a,. --- \ \\\ \ \ \'Xc~ /J1 // / / don’t realize how harshly we speak. well—if money is on your mind—if you f I**l \\\ \ \ G-Xx, //J / / We wonder why we lose the love and worry—then look out. J f”® \ X v z / I respect of those who are close to us. Watch your nerves. Get your full | Sj:, x-X :- M X. / That's the real danger of jangled amount of sleep. Eat regularly and | -w nerves... the victim so seldom knows, sensibly. Find time for recreation. And g , ,--''' And the more high-strung and alive you smoke Camels —for Camel’s costlier to- |yj f* y How long will it tdZ ” are, the greater the danger. baccos never get on your nerves. I Take your n<>n< il / ?.*' to^ etout °f this maze? I » center aiid start at the I COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE dances Marsaiu ((: amr i smoker ) Chamt>il)n ff . tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! s "”' Hyer - does the in 26 second”.' “ m ° H I " ' k Convrlirtit nyy. T . ■ ~ I _ “J- a. >■>...!□. t„i W(v „ , ,„ hp ,- ——l C.xp| rV~j U f'd _ THEY NEVER GET l -'OP-J ON YOUR NERVES!

I < rations in keeping with the Hali loween season were used in the ; appointments. Prizes were present- ‘ <-d to the Mesdarnes Herman Myers ’ Paul Saurer and G. J. Nentane. i Refreshments were served In two two courses. Two guests. Mrs. Roth 'and Mrs. Murray Sutton of Akron i Ohio, were present. : A business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Neptune Tuesday night at eight o'clock. The Frivolity Club will meet with ■ Mrs. Ray Fryback Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Pleasant Grove Women's Missionary Association will meet with Mrs Addison Sheets Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. — SOCIETY tL.m i LOCAL SORORITY PLANS HALOWEEN PARTY A meeting of the Delta Theta Tan sorority was held at the home of j Miss Mildred Niblick Monday night, and plans were made for a HallowI een party and a benefit movie to ' be held in the near future.

DON FARR WILL HEAD PLAY CAST Has Leading Role In American Legion Show Here Next Week Don Furr has liven chosen to ‘ head the iill-star cast for the pro- , duclion. "Tlie World's All Right." Tills show, sponsored by Adams I Post number 43 of the American I Legion, will be staged at tlie I'atli ; ollc school auditorium Wednesday | and Thursday night. October 25' and 26. Tlie setting of the show is a ' br.MidcastiiiK studio The station : is sending out a program of wit. i j cheer, humor mid music. When’ I the show opens. Don Farr, In the; I role of Jimmy Waddell, realizes! I that Ills radio station is about to! go broke unless lie immediately; sells some advertising and raises! some cash. Also, lie is in love I j with his secretary and sweetheart, .Jane Rogers, played by Isabel How- 1 'er. Unless he can make a flnanciul \ success of the radio station he will; !be unable to marry her. • Herman Myers will play the lead i I comedy role of Joe, the office boy, I who makes good and saves the day ' Ily putting on a big radio act. Mr.! ' Myers' part in the show is a very j ! clever and witty one. Peggy Crist ; plays the part of Gertie Green. She and Mr. Myers lead the big feature |number, “Tlie Harlem High-Step-, • pers” a real song and dance treat., Milton Werling will play tlie part I ' of Mr. Dinkell, tlie big pickle man. who finally buys an advertising pro I gram at the radio station, thus saving it from going into braukruptcy. As well as being musical, tlie I production is a hilarious comedy, i ! . All tlie trials and tribulations of a i ' radio announcer, who is trying to ' keep the radio station running I when it is financially embarrassed '; I,Ying opportunities for a great deal ' l of comedy. Difficulties and fast ! moving action bring many exciting , 1 ' situations. . | II o | , PERSONALS , AfIBaUWK&23!9MRRMHnSMKt3 I A. Holthouse made a" business i ; i trip to Dekalb county today. t i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of [ , Geneva visited here last evening. | I Verne Huston of Monmouth lias I ’ I gone to Portland where he will : 1 take a course of training in the f I aviation school. Relatives assisted Mrs. Grace | Alwein in celebrating tier birthday . by giving her a surprise dinner i last evening. I E. Hoffman was working on right-. i of-W'avs in Pleasant Mills and will f, probably conclude his work by this . j evening or tomorrow. 1. W. Macy is attending to busi- ■ > ness in Fort Wayne. The A. J. Smith residence. Sec- |

I lond ami Adams, Is receiving a new I j coat of paint. Dr. J. W. Vizard and his son are | , enjoying n several days fishing tripl ito southern Michigan. R. A. Stuckey of the Cash coal I yards Is putting nut attractive "All I American girl" calendars for 1934.1 j Clayton Watkins and Harold ' Bothwell of Griffith arrived In Pre-! | ide by airplane to visit at the home | of Mary Steele ahd Mrs. Bess An-i drews and daughter Wilma. o Murder Affidavit Is Filed In Case Evansville, Ind., Oct. 18—(U.R) An affidavit charging murder was 1 on file today against Cyril Slnab. j 22. in connection witli the fatal shooting of Miss Mary Elisabeth Robb, 20. ids companion on a drinking party. The girl was killqd nt « tourist 1 camp near here where she and ’ Staab had gone wjth two compan-1 ions to rent a cottage. Staab insisted Miss Robb com-1 mitted suicide. He hid tlie gun l shortly after she was shot and ’ officials have been unable to find ! it. The case will be investigated | by the next session of tlie Vander- ' burgh county grand jury. PAYROLLS IN CITIES SHOW AN INCREASE trONTTNFED FROM PAGE ONE) , Hartford City, 256 added to 1 payrolls. $4,561 added to payrolls | and unemployed unavailable. Decatur, 197 number added ol payrolls. $2,099 added to payrolls. 1 unemployed 237. Bluffton. 101 number added to payrolls, $l,lBB added to payrolls. 308 unemployed. c o Heirs Warned Hard Labor Acquired Estate Grand Rapids. Mich. (U.R) Heirs ! I of Fred Cassell, cabinet-maker i here, have been informed liy his 1 ' will that he earned his $14,000 estate through "hard and' painstaking labor.” Tlie will was Hied in probate - court recently. It-asked the heirs i to have the “greatest enjoyment" | Ln spending the estate, but warn-1 ed them to realize that he worked hard to acquire it. o — Embryonic Neuro Butlers To Get Mixing Course St. Louis. — (U.R) — A course ini mixing fancy drinks is offered to negroes seeking training as butlers at the Vocational Seliool for Neg-1 i roes operated by the St. IsiuiS f Board of Education Students will be taught how to ! I mix cocktails, hightlalls and other' ■ drinks to prepare them for jobs ‘ I when the 18th amendment is re-' I pealed. j

Page Three

PRESENT PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT — Four Act Comedy,“Windy Willows," Given Second Presentation Tlie second presentation of tlie ' four act comedy, "Windy Willows”, i sponsored by tin Catholic laidles l Social Club, was given in the Cathi olic school auditorium Tuesday I night. Miss Grace Coffee was the directress of the play and vliaracters i were Interpreted by Edwin Hees, I Jim Colchln, George Schultz, JerI ry Gage, Julius Baker, Catherine i Schumaker, Agnes Wolpert and : Mrs. Ed Coffee. Tlie play Is laid in a small lowa ! town in front of Scarely Nuff's | store. During the intermissions, I "Tlie Baby Parade" was presented .by Jqan O'Brien, Virginia Ix*e Kuh- : nle, Noreen Fullenkamp, Wanda I Leatherman, Nancy Daniels and Catherine Schmitt. Virginia Lee ' Kuhnle presented "I Can Dance” and music was furnished through tlie courtesy of Bob Whites orchestra. Noreen Fullenkamp and Wanda Leatherman presented "Baby Toe Dance”. Mrs. Fred Colchln was chairman of tlie committee which j had charge of the evening's entertainment and she was assisted by [ tlie Mesdarnes Frank Gillig, Andrew Wolpert, Theresa Schafer, Fred Baker. Doy Lhamon. William Kuhnle, L. Perry. Joe Colchln, Charles Miller, F. J. Schmitt, Peter Hom. Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances., use > Vapoßub ■SSSSSSSKS I PICKET CORN | B CRIBBING 3 K V B 100 and 500 bushes 2 B capacity. !a ■ Single or double crib. B ■ I ft. high and painted. B | CASH COAL I || & SUPPLY | ■ R. A. Stuckey fl