Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1933 — Page 3

ySOCIETY. *K|L.r State Federation President JSLddrvsses Meeting of Woman’s Club '» u. Edwin N Canine of Terre Haute, former president of the ration of C,U,,M ttn<l 11 director of the General Federation, th** me*' itia of iite Woman s ( lub held in the Library midiI evening. The Literature department of the or nil'llthe address. reports of the state ctmv.iiilon held Oeto-

Mesdanies Henry, t I Ttf "■' auditorium was I I .11l bouquets of tall , the ’"IEW, department, pre ... | Miss at Hie piano I* 'Ll (jiri' T. Ilaubold. I MIH Smith introduced Mrs.’ through ... He'll tile desire tel .1 psychology. beau”. KML ■■'” ;llul pnhlieity. the ot the family ■ ■ ■ jHp .. installment plans. ts She compared Bfifesn't Know He I Has a Stomach ! Bays Indiana Man <■ Ute suffering: since child- ■ fcood stomach disorders. Mr. ■»'£ * • « ' 'Market Sti’.t, Indiana, reports spl<<ness in the use of a simple .trnent. To use his I w»M I hardly realize that I have BC star h and that happens only s stomach is well." Mr s enthusiasm is su« h t’ at ■ s .-> th'-" add It i< »n 11 l»< >t A; • for distribution to ins and wishes that all stoma- h uld know about this WouCdua Treatment. advise all suP’.-rt-rs - h cerika ex-ess a< id. beletonu". • iting-. . otistip ition. >i; _ • 1i • • r.. d -p-i - due t<> x -tint* tro-i i rn--nt whi- h six h Splendid results for HB'MrTB ''• t " 1,1 s tonia- h suf: •i -* '■ ' " ’l. with rioii- v L c ' ' ’ 'Also of g«-niiin- !o ss ' ' x plaining: th-- can- e tit of various ■ (Bx?. including- stomach üb-ors. s ffer, ask for the $1 00 tri »! HgadKg* today. If it fails to help ‘ give you your dollar back. ■ [Kt Halt house Drug <«»•

IWIKE3 I [ ' \in HoELWOCUYf

II Hbv HARRISON CARROLL IS ■ King Features SyuJi u'e Inc I ■' LYWOOD, —While ■ * crowd milled out of the 1 smgingU.e piai ■ - Ku •

Katharine Hepburn

■ tiepburn K '"1e s alley ■ <Mt and, for 25 ■ W .st hud- ■ dltl on a baseB Ml. <a.r being ■ *O»ke,l to the I Ulg rain. screen’s new star do this than to : e photoglltiW* ’’ and the l,b' (i > entrance to

|g S, R‘ tz Theatre as on the night of Chinese premiere. f K>f course. La Hepburn hadn't into get wet. Through preBP J. arrangement with the theatre, r ■ made her entrance by the same K ill y door. She expected to find her IS •ufieur there at the end of the but he misunderstood and waiting out front. pßTrue to her recent Garboish tenthe actress hid and shivuntil someone thought to look ■vw her in the alley. ®BAnd, byway of showing the HepWrn popularity in the film colony, . manager of the Ritz had to write siH? Hollywood history by running picture over again. Seven hunguests were invited and 900 up. sHCredit Fredric March with the wisecrack of the week. The ■*r of “Death Takes a Holiday” out on the set to discover Di■t’ur Mitchell Leisen inspecting a group of frescoes of life- ■■“ figures. i shook his head, flipped: So it's come to this, Leisen. B>u're painting extras on the that Mrs. Lon Chaney is it’s time to exonerate John the family chauffeur and ■■'end, from unfair criticism. Jeske ■d not seek to marry the dying ■>dow of the film star for selfish but at her own wish. It is secret that Mrs. Chaney did not on well with some of her late people. Close friends say hoped, by marking Jeske, to ■■'oid will contests and to entrust “’ i with distributing her money to own The chauffeur, a ■fan m his forties and a companion Lon Chaney during his lifetime, agreed to accept the comniisHB Strange are the ways of coinci■*nce. Last weekend, John Farrow,

1 drastic chant ■ during the century) !to a huge pile of snow rolling ; down the mountain side which carried all with It. the guilty ami* the Innocent, un it it floundered I over the side of a cliff. She Minted Hint various plans such ns the NRA movement had been origin-i i ated as a ladder for the people to i climb back to happy contentment. I She urged that the women i should contribute to tills new i citizenship by cooperation, eonti- . dence. courage, tact, an enlighten-1 i ed public opinion, properly trained I children, spiritual responsibility, i j fal'h in onesself. in others and in' I the causes, and Christian faith | I which would make for the funda- i ; mental changes in the new citl-l ) zenship. | The next club meeting is sched- ; tiled for November 20 at which time the Music department will I present an "Indian Program." . The committee from the Literature department which had charge of the meeting Monday nigh included the Mesdame-.loh’i W. Tyndall, O. L. Vance, .Hurt Townsend. Milton Swearingen. i Phillip Ohujiauer, Charles LangI ston and Miss Elizabeth Peterson. | — CORINTHIAN CLASS PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY The members of the Corinthian I class of the Christian Sundhy I School were entertained at the home of Mrs. Dorphus Drum. Monday evening. Mrs. Drum was the | ! devotional leader and read the I tenth chapter of Romans. ’Miss Grace Liehtensteiger pre- ' sided over the business session and ' plans were made for the Cnristmag j exchange to be held at the next meeting. The Meedames i’ob Aug-1 list, Fred King and Adam Kuno- | i wici were appointed members of i i the program committee for the . meeting. A collection of one dollar and I I forty cents was received. The] Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni-' scjLatter which a social hour was

a great lover of ships, took Mao reen O'Sullivan down to Los An- ; geles harbor. He saw a four-masted ; schooner and went over to look at it. . To his amazement, it turned out to be the “Samar.” the same vessel upon which he worked his way to this country a number of years ago. But today the proud schooner is a fishing barge which takes anglers outside the harbor for so much a head. Biographer Emil Ludwig was almost routed by the Hollywood brand ■' of autograph seekers. Upon his ar- i rival here, the author always took the extended books and, with a big flourish, signed: “Emil Ludwig.” i At the station, on the night of his - departure, he took such books as he ’ couldn’t avoid and dashed off the single word: “Ludwig.” QUICK GLIMPSES The honeymoon of Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmuller will be to Honolulu—that is if they can ever [ get off from picture work at the ' ' same time. Meanwhile, Johnny wants to accompany Lupe on the “Laughing Boy” location. He’s bought a western outfit and hopoa to get in a lot of horseback riding. Miriam Jordan is miffed because Fox made her cut short her vacation and then postponed her picture when she arrived in Hollywood. She’s trying to negotiate a trip back to New York to spend more time with her fiance. . . . Rumors are strong that Ted Fio Rito will be coming in two and a half weeks to open at one of the big dance spots here. . . . George Raft is practicing the bull-fight art for “The Trumpet

costume that the late Rudolph Valentino wore for “Blood and Sand.” He looks uncannily like Valentino, too. . . The latter part of the week will see Joan Crawford leaving for her New York vacation. . . And after Eddie Sutherland gave that cocktail party for the mothers of the chorus

Kit Eddie Sutherland

girls who worked with him in "Too Much Harmony.” a half dozen of the girls called him down the next day for keeping their parents out so late. DID YOU KNOW— That Johnny Mack Brown’s great-great-great grandfather was the first White settler in Alabama and married an Indian girl?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mfaa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daiifthters cliiss, Mrs. R. O. Gentle, postponed on® week. Della Theta Tan huslnese meeting. Miss Helen Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section meeting, Mrs. H. N. Shroll, t> p. ni. Mt. Tubor Ladle* Aid Society, j Mrs. Cloyce Rauch, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. 0., Mrs.' J. H. Graber. 7:30 p. in Catholic Ladles of Columbia, K. I ’ of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. ’ -Adams County Choral Society,' Monroe Hatchery, 7:30 p. m/ American Legion Auxiliary installation, Decatur Country Club | 6:30 p. tn. M. E. Uidles Aid mince meat | sale. Tri Kappa business meeting. Mrs. | i Paul Saurer, 8 p. tn. Psi lota Xi business meeting,' I Zwick Furniture Store, 7:30 p. m. i W. O. T.’ M. Publicity committee, j Mrs. .1. M Rreiner, 7:30 p. nt E. 1,, of C. E. kid party. Misses; I Arline and Helen Hecker, 7:30 p.m. i Weanesaay I,adies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I | F. E. France. 2:30 p. m. N. anil T. Club, Mrs. Arnold MeDuffee. 2 p. m. Ilona Terns Club, Mrs. Frank | Schmitz. 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan Alumni. Mrs. Raymond Kohne. 8 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Singleton, 7:45 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Rev. Frank Engle. 1:30 p. tn. ■ Historical Club. Mrs. Dave Campbell. 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Soc-1 | iety, Mrs. August Schlickman, all- j -lay. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ■ class, Mrs. Tillman Gerber, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Ladies -Aid Society, Mrs. Dorphus Drum. 2:30 p. tn. Eastern Star stated fleeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday I nion Chapel C. I. C. class. Mr. and Mrs. .George Cramer. 7:30 pm. Catholic Study Club. Miss Grace Coffee, 7:30 p. m. Monday j Methodist W. F. M. S. Thank OsI ferlng program, church 7:3-' p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Engene RunI yon, 2:30. enjoyed. Miss Katheryn King played two piano selections, "Plantation MeloI dies.” anil "Garden Memories. A I jig saw fortune telling furnished I much amusement. Marjorie Drum played a piano selection. "My Own Melody" which she composed. Other games were enjoyed and I Mrs. Stanley Callow received the guest prize and Miss Florence Livhtensteiger was presented the class prize. Dainty refreshments were served , to the members and two guests, Mrs. Callow and Miss Katheryn King. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred King and will be in the form of a Christmas party. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorphus Drum, 410 Fornax street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The Thank Offering program for . I the Women's Foreign Missionary i Society will be held Monday even- ' ing, November 12 at seven-thirty o'clock in the Methodist Church. INTERESTING PAPER read at club meeting The members of the Research Club met Monday afternoon at the, home of Mrs. Daniel Sprang. Mrs. C. .1. Roberts was the leader for I the afternoon and wrote of old and , I rare Bibles in existence and also . | spoke of the material and workmanship found in them. Mrs C O. Porter, Mrs. Carrie I. Haubold and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey gave sub topics on Bibles. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Eugene Runyon. The publicity committee ot the Women of the Moose will meet tonight at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs J. M. Breiner. A business meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held in the W H Zwick and Son furniture i store Tuesday night at seven-thirty I o’clock. All members are asked to i attend and to come prepared to j pay their dues. OFFICERS ELECTED AS ECONOMICS CLUB The Jefferson township Home Economics Club held its regular meeting recently with Mrs. C. Baker. Mrs. H. 1. Rumple had charge of the entertainment. Chrysanthemums were used in the decorations. Mrs. C. C. Abnet won the prize in the club contest. The election of officers for the coming year was held with the following results: Mrs. John Fetters, president; Mrs. Sol Mosser, vicepresident; M. Amstutz, secretary; H. Kenney, treasurer. The leaders will be the Mesdanies J. Kenney, D Baker, and D. Rumple and Mrs P. Butcher. Mrs. J. Rumple was j named reporter and Mrs. Abnet,

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

Looped Necklines Are a New Trick You don’t like high necklines? Tlien this is the frock that will change your mind. It's as plain as a daisy that the neckline Is high, but look at the loops! They are gathered in softly Just south of the chin, and they hang In graceful folds that accent your chest and bosom—Just where th® accent should be this feminine season. A flattering idea. Some frocks have youth, and this one does. It's in the long slim lines and paneled seaming. It's in the classic sleeves and smooth shoulders, and in the crushed girdle. But mast of all it's In the dashing combination of ribbed silk with lame. ■ Make it yourself — it’s easy! Choose a rich mulberry, wine, or pirate green, and let the lame be shot with gold. Size 16 requires 3'/a yards 39-inch material, % yard 36-inch contrasting. Width about 1% yard. Our Fashion Book will give you other bright ideas for Easy-to-Make clothes for every occasion. Pattern No. 5390 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years; 32, 34, 36. 38. 40, 42, 44 bust.

CopyrigbL '.€l3, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5390 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents, j name street address •city state Our New Fashion Book Is out! Send for it—-put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book, i Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat I Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not ’ mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

musician. A pot-luck luncheon was served to the Mesdanies J. Rumple, C. C.> Abnet, Sol Mosser. J. Kenney, H. Dailey. H. I. Rumple and D. Baker, M. Amstutz, H. Kenney, L. Mosser, I). Dailey. K. Kenney and C. Baker. — The C. I. C. class of the Union) Chapel Sunday School will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer. A potluck supper will be served promptly at seven-thirty o’clock. Each member is asked to bring his own table service. The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavorers will hold a kid party at the home of the Misses Arline and Helen Becker, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are asked to attend, dressed as children. ENTERTAINS AT BUNCO PARTY Miss Vera Jane Schlickman entertained a group of her friends with a bunco party Saturday evening at her home on Adams street. I Marcella Williams was the high scorer of the evening and Melvena Williams and Johnson tied for low score. IA dainty two-course luncheon' was served by the hostess and, Eugene Johnson at the close of the I social affair. A color scheme of mauve and green was catried out in the clever table decorations. Covers were laid for Marcella Williams, Marie Teeter, Melvena ; I Williams and Miss Schlickman, i Lawrence Johnson, Glen Girod, i Orval Reed. Eugene Johnson and Wilbur Kirchner. BERNE COUPLES MARRIED SUNDAY Two wedding ceremonies took place in Berne Sunday afternoon when Miss Inez Sprunger and La ] vere Patterson were married at ’ the Missionary Church, and Miss i Mabie Merriman and Levi Amstutz , ) were united in marriage at the i Missionary Church parsonage. The Missionary Church was) beautifully decorated with flowers 1 and gregnery for the wedding of Miss Sprunger. daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Emil Sprunger. and Mr. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C; Patterson, all of Berne. Rev. H. Tropf received the marriage vows and the single ring. ceremony was used. Miss Elizabeth Nettenschwander sang, “O ’ Promise Me," and “I lx>ve Yon Truly.” Miss Ida Hirschy played Lohengrin’s Wedding March and j little Miriam lone, sister of th" | j bride, served as flower girl and I Paul Loren A nstutz, cousin of the) bride, acted as ring bearer. Nor-1 ' man and Eli, brothers of the bride, | served as ushers of the church. Esther Sprunger, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Alton Biherstein attended the groom. The bride was dressed in white satin and the bridesmaid wore light blue satin crepe. After the wedding a supper was served at the Sprunger home. The groom has assisted his father at the restaurant in Berne. They will make their home in Berne. Miss Merriman and Mr. Amstutz were married Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev. H. E. Tropf. who read the single ring ceremony. Miss Lena Amstutz and Dale Farlow attended the couple. The bride was attired in a dress of brown crepe. A wedding supper was served at the Amstutz

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933.

'A’’ a K i' /j* FiZ i ' sL K 114 / I < 5390

' home following I lie wedding. The groom is a farmer and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Amstutz residing in Wabash township. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriman of Blue Creek township. They will I make their home near Berne. o Expect Confusion In Issuing Licenses Indianapolis, Nov. 7. —(U.R> —Confusion at auto license branches in issuance of 1934 truck license plates appeared probable today in view of a new registration law. It requires truckmen to show their public service commission operation certificate! or else affida vtts proving that their trucks are. not for hire. All hired»trucks, with few excep- ' tions such as in cases of st hool buses, now are under supervision I of the commission as either con-; tract or common carriers. Mere filing of an operation certificate ap plication with .the commission is no ground to receive the licenses, it was pointed out. o Otto Hoile To Have Entries In Exposition Chicago, Nov. 7 —(UP) — Three Indiana farmers Will exhibit entries in the 1933 International Livestock division, announced today. Otto Hoile, Decatur, has entered the milking Shorthorn cattle com- ' petition and the Chester White I swine classes. Both M. H. Congleton and Son, i Frankfort, and Miller and Sons. | Mulberry, will exhibit in the polled i Shorthorn classes. Entries for the livestock division I 1 of the exposition largest showing of i livestock in America, closed Nov. 1 i O— 7 Committee To Aid In Whisky Regulations : Indianapolis. Nov. 7. — (U.R) —An * advisory committee will be named ito aid Paul P. Fry, state excise director. in drawing up Indiana regulations of whisky after repeal, Gov. Paul V. McNutt said today. The committee will be composed of five or seven members and probably will include one minister, the i governor said, it will be non par- ( . tisan. Serving in an advisory capacity. | [ the committee mtay be made a I permanent body, he indicated. QOrder Investigation Into Hospital Fire Lagansport, Ind., Nov. 7. —(U.R) — | State investigation ordered by Gov. Paul V McNutt was started today at the State Insane Hospital here following a tire which partly destroyed two wards.' Insane inmates were taken to safety by firemen and attendants | after the fire broke out last night ( in attendants' quarters. The blaze was extinguished after spreading to ! wards eight and nine. Gov. McNutt ordered the hospital; trustees to meet today to investgate possible incendiarism. —o— Briefly Told A man sooner finds out his owl foibles in a stranger thar- any oth or foihlP -x Round and square dance. | Moose Home. For Members [only. Thursday night. 6-8

010CA13

Don Miller, former resident of this city und a recent graduate of) Franklin college, is spending Hie week visiting friends in Decatur. Mr and Mrs. Ezra Gilpen of Hobart are visiting with Mr. Gilpen's sister. Mrs. Jennie Rainier In tills city. • Mrs. Hugh Gaffney and daughters, the Misses Lenore and Harriet Gaffney of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mrs. W. G. (lolerlck and Mrs. Helena Currier of Fort Wayne visit ed with Mrs. Sam Acker, Saturday evening. James Hou jey Is confined to his I room above the peoples Restaurant with illness. Mrs. Henry Nelrelter was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Kes- 1 ler in Delta, Ohio. Miss Kesler and Mrs. Nelrelter spent Saturday in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Helen Walters spent the week-end in Decatur with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters. Max Hinunelatein of Fort Waynd was a business visitor in this city Monday afternoon. A. M. Anker attended a banquet in the Anthony Hotel Monday even- , ing. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. Henry Heller accompanied Mrs. Edwin oCanine of Terre Haute to Bluffton this morning. She will return to tier home after speaking before a meeting of the Woman’s Club In this city Monday evening. Miss Mabie Dawn of Tipton. visited today with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse . Rice. Miss Gladys Flanders left this as- [ ternoon for Indianapolis for a visit, j 1. G. Kerr of Berne was a caller | tiere today. Harry Meshberger attended the Ingredients of Vicks . Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP COD LIVER OIL One teaspoonful of McKesson Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is equivalent In Vitamin A content to at least one pound of best creamery butter, or 11 pints of whole milk or 9 eggs. Plain and Mint Flavored. ■X, fial 69c CALLOW & KOHNE

Imported China Dinner Service 91 Pieces I omp'eiv Svtwi.e ” " ,r 12 $35 You will be delight- I ed with this Fine <3 ( hina. smooth and | ’• ivory -like in textore. Highly decorathe with a wide * delicately tinted f’'“ botder and sprays L'■ . of bright validated %»/ /CTJX flowers. ;'Vj/ Z/Mptk 1 !$$■ * ( oin Gold Hind'cs hßhSßßhSsV’''a\ give a richness not '■ ordinarily found in < c \ V st I'MCC's<> extreme- \6-W j'S )y low priced. ‘ With (h 11 stm. i - i't' l aioi; n d the /” y * corner it will pai you to shop here early. This Is Not An Exact Picture. Come in and See Our Beautiful China Department on the main floor. Very few stores in Indian acan boast of a finer China and Glassware display. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and home furnishings ' I

road letting at liidlanapolls today. Judge Henry Klster of Princeton, [lndiana called on friends here today, en route horn® from Fort Wayne where he attended Io business. Attorney 11. B. Heller was a professional visitor In Fort Wayne. Ralph Kuoff of Pittsburg called on Decatur friends today. W. 11. Patterson of route 2. Mon-

YOU’D SCARCELY BELIEVE THAT ANY RUG COULD STAND THIS PUNISHMENT! j FfflOiiOj If i JI s I 1114 £ 1 & ? ■ Here’s one of the greatest values we have ever offered in a low-priced rug. The rich colors and beautiful patterns you can see for yourself. And any rug that will stand up under this gruelling Sidewalk Test will give you years and years of wear. It’s skid-proof, too, thanks to the new Layflex back. . MASLAND ARGONNE RUG The Hug Children ICon't Wear Out o«(.v $29.75 9x12 size I The SCHAFER Store

Page Three

roe was a buxines® visitor In this vlty today. .1. G. Niblick and Miss Verena Niblick will visit In Indiana Harbor and Chicago this week. o , , — Church Union m Chinn The Church of Ctirlat In Clilni fs a union of It different denomlna, tlonul groups, representing the fruit of mlssionnry effort. It was organized In October, 1927, and nnltes In a single body I‘reabyterluna, Congregatlonallsta, Svangvllcali. Re formed. United Brethren, English Baptisis and several other group*. —o —— —— Free Hot Dogs Wednesday ' Night—Sunset.