Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1933 — Page 3

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meeting study club Ihr of M:SS .. " iss Hol.II Ilmltted io n«a he ( lub. The principal pahe evening wan entitled, lliollc Church. Champion " is ■ TttsJ' ' ■ ,;n - " f 1 11111 - m Eiher i •!, Manehrster. both will take part in the Wfering Service of the Wo i o'clock ‘wThelp' l Hundred flub will meet K>bl|l W ■ li:« in Keller Wednes,ii aid society ■(•thanksgiving market ■ The 'Co- Aid So. let., of I lie , Janus i I United Itrelhr. 11 .. *"** the 1 |{. ■.. and Mi< Prank lle'iiv Ha una... presi 11 ' prayer. ■lt V I"' lllell ' (hiring the liusi- : to a Thankslesday. N'o'enii.er Kt ■ Hie committee to have includes Mis !*ath*V.>.’ and Mrs. Gladys ■ ■Anjlii.- d' -iting articles of food -LaiSl 'o call Mrs. Charles Bur‘Kfl'iM M: - Halve Koos. All food will lie Kolii at orders will be taken. I meeting will be held ■fiiiijr- Harold Harvey and Mrs. STarle- Bailey will have charge of on. At 'his meeting Christmas exchange and will be held. o : ._, MadM Miss Marie Wolf, and the ■H - Charles Bailey. George \da Bailey. Mary Drew.

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I Ky HARRISON CARROLL. l»13 h» King Feature! Syndicate. Inc Cal., .— | Moly weds Adrienr.e Ames and I Br#c - Cabot simply can’t underI star d why Frances Dee and Joel ■ MfCrea don't

■w Adrienne Ames

I 8 11 to appear I in : picture to- | ■’■rpynMonin their BevHills home. and I. B*ce not only BB willing to EBk r creen love I tor eh other but have gone BerI at RKO I MKi asked that .studio find a ! waicle for the I tab of them. ■*!' would be a

fav nuuiU UC U at insniration to me to play oppoAdrienne,” says the young >r. "I could put sincerity into work that audiences would be nd to feel.” n the flush of their happiness, 1 the players take issue with nces Dee that two married people should not spend 24 hours of day together. ; ■'What could be more ideal!” they ru3 - ■Since it takes time to find a story, and Bruce plan to sail for where they’ll remain unstudios cable for them. jj-ihe pair announce plans for a every six months. And |By've already chosen the spot for W'i second. It will be the Phantom Ranch about 120 miles north Denver. BOut at Metro • Goldwyn - Mayer. By introduced Larry Fine to a visitor as one of Ted Healy’s ■"cges. ■ "What is a stooge?” asked the ■ Larry hemmed, hawed and finally |Burted out: ■ “If I could tell you what a stooge ■as. 1 wouldn’t be one!" ■4 s th' B is written, Gary Cooper I. Sandra Shaw are on their way Phoenix, Arizona, with the Jack Iberts. Will it be a marriage trip? ie wires may bring the answer by e time this column is printed. You n take one thing for sure, hower - The engagement of the lanky 'oper and the statuesque Sandra absolutely definite. ■ To close friends, Gary denied just Btore he left here that he has any ■"mediate marriage plans. He said •« trip was to be a deer hunt. I Won’t Charlie Chaplin be sur■rised to learn that the Roumanian ■ eauty ’ Florizel Constantnesco, ■ . ° se name was constantly linked ■’tn his in Europe a few years »>: , is right here in Hollywood! i ■| , 7 as th® fashionable Colony i ■ l -’4S!.the_other_evening andhas been !

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Evangelical Mission Rand, church 11 p. m. I Zion Reformed W. M. S. rummage ' sale, church basement, 10 A. M. to I \ 9 p. tn Monday Phi Delta Kappa important husi-1 ness meeting. Phi Delt Home 8 p. m I Junior Arts Club. Miss Harriet Fruvhte. 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau called meeting. Mrs. J. L. Ehler, 7:3(1 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. Thank Os sering program, church 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Eugene RunI yon. 2:30. T uesday Rebekah Lodge. |. O. O. F. Hall j 7:30 p. m W. C. T. IT., Mrs. Henry Adler, I 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meet1 ing. Mrs. Ed A. Posse, 7:30 p. tn. Weanesaav Five Hundred Club Mrs. William 1 Keller. S p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I J. W. Tyndall. 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid bazaar and New : England Dinner. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. I cafeteria supper. 5 to 7 p. m Presbyterian Indies 'Aid Society I Mrs. S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p m. Freeman Schnepp, Joint Walters and Betty. Charles Rabbit. Howard Rodenbeck. Charles Burrell, Harold Harvey and son Jack, Harve Koos. Tillis. F. L. Engle, Hubert Berkel an ( | Ralph Schnepp. The Rebekah lodge will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Every member i.s urged to be present as business of importance will be discussed. DECATUR GIRL ATTENDS FRIEND AT WEDDING An interesting event to their friends in this city was the wedding jof Miss Alice Gladieu of Fort I Wayne and Dloyd Painin of Toledo Ohio, formerly of Monroeville. The marriage took place Tuesday morning at nine o'clock in the St. Peters

seeing the other sights of Hollywood. Reached at her apartment, she told me: “I’ve been to New York and I’ll stay in Hollywood for several more days. Then I may go to Honolulu.’* The beauty, who speaks perfect English but with an accent, says she is not interested in picture work. She shies at discussing Charlie, who, of course, is quite occupied these ) days with Paulette Goddard. The Fox Studio was thrown into a furore when telephone calls began to come in from numerous and excited citizens of Glendale. Each had 1 come home and found a card on the door: ‘Sorry to have missed you—Janet Gaynor.” You have to know just how important a person Janet is at Fox to realize the extent of the studio’s excitement. Two detectives were despatched to the neighboring city. They went into a fury of investigation. Finally, they found a clew. The person who had left the cards was a tall, dark woman. Then they found the woman—and here’s the laugh. She was employed by a local theater to leave the cards as an exploita- > tion stunt for the showing of Janet’s picture, “Paddy’s the Next Best Thing.” QUICK GLIMPSES: America's richest heiress, Doris Duke, saw some film colony nightlife after all. She was in a party at the Beverly Wilshire with Harry Croker, Eddie Kane and several others. . . . Two couples who drew many stares at the same spot a night later were Christine Lee and Ricardo Cortez, whom the gossips are marrying off. and Loretta Young and her constant companion. Spencer Tracy. Who says the writer’s life is not

I H ' Im Monroe ( Owsley

a dangerousone! Joseph Mankiewicz, P a ramount scenarist, reached to his pocket for a pencil and ruptured a muscle in his shoulder. He has to wear his arm in a sling. . . . Tom Geraghty writes that he and Douglas Fairbanks have been in Algiers seeking locations for “Adios, Don Juan.” . . . Monroe Owsley was

Claire Windsor’s escort to a foot- , ball game and to the smart new Clover Club later on. DID YOU KNOW - That James Dunn earned SIO,OOO selling lunch wagons in New York. and lost it in 10 minutes on the | Stock Exchange? 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933.

< atholle Church In Fort Wayne with Rev. Father Thiel officiating. Die bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a charming long bine chiffon velvet frock with lint and footwear to mulch. She carried a shower bon<|Uet of white brides roses and swansonla. The bridesmaid. Miss Marie Zeser of Decatur, wore a frock of brown velvet with hat and footwear to matcliAShe carried an arm Itouquet of talisman roses and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Em- , ' st Gladleiix, brother of the bride. I After November 20, Mr. and Mrs. | Painin will be at 'home to their . friends and relatives at the North j Gate Manor. Toledo, Ohio. Tlie Women's Christian Temper- | ance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Adler on Marshall St. Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'cloi k. Mrs. Dagite will be the devotional leader. Following musical selections, a report of the state convention held at Indianapolis and current events will be given. GUESTS ENJOY DUCK ROAST A duck roast was enjoyed recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alt, four and one halt miles east of Decatur. present were Mr. and Mrs. John Leininger and daughter Berdette of Cold water. Ohio; Mrs. Mary Leniuger of Waltasli. Ohio; Grave Andrews of Cliatt, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regedanz and son Harry of Celina, Ohio; Kenneth Smitli of Celina, 0.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alt and children Alma. Ruth and Edward, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS CLEVER KID PARTY The members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Evangelical Church enjoyed a kid party recently at the home of Misees Arline and Helen Becker on Adams street. The guests arrived cleverly dressed as children and a social time was enjoyed. Ed Martz received the prize for being the best dressed. The hostesses served refres.imente at the close of the evening. LADIES AID SOCIETY TO HOLD FOOD SALE The I-adies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. S. D. Beavers, corner Monroe and First streets, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The women will conduct a food sale at that time and will sell brown bread, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, pumpkin pies, mince meat, salads and mush for frying. They will also open the apron that the November section passed among the members to be filled with coins. A cordial invitation is extended to the women of the church and their friends to attend. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday School met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Tillman Gerber on Tenth ’ street. Games were played and | prizes were won by Mrs. A. R. Ashbauvher nd Mrs. Albert Miller for high store* and Mrs. Francis Borders for consolation. | The election of officers was held I an dMiss Matilda Sellemeyer was I selected president; Mrs. Fred i Fruchte, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, secretary; and Mrs. I Cletus Miller, treasurer. i The hostesses, the Mesdames i Harry Miller, David Adams and | Tillman Gerber and Miss Lulu Gerber, served a one course luncheon. BETTER HOMES ECONOMICS CLUB MEETTS The Better Homes Economics Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Monroe Hatchery with Mrs. Henry Neireiter. .Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Miss, Ina Anderson 'hostesses. The meeting was opened with the club song and creed. The metn- ; bers responded to the roll call with I Bible verses of Thanksgiving after I which Mrs. Anderson led in prayer. The regular business meeting folI lowed, during which time final plans were made for the stand the Hub will have at 'Anderson’s sale on November 15. A sewing craft was demonstrated by Ruth Schwartz. Several contests were enjoyed, one of which was “A Cheese Romance." This was a contest in which the names of var- j ious kinds of Kraft Phoenix products were used. Mrs. Harmon Kraft and Mrs. L. E. Archbold were the winners and each was presented with a jar of Miracle Whip salad dressing Several women of the Decatur club were guests. A delicious luncheon of fruit salad, wafers, candy and coffee was served by the hostesses to the following members and guests: the Mesdames L. E. Archbold. William Kohls, Robert Garard, Harmon Kraft, and William Affolder of Decatur; John Crist, Martin Stucky, Everett Rice, Ralph Blum. E. M. Dunbar, E. W. Busche. John Floyd, D. J. Schwartz j. A. Hendricks, John Hocker, J. , E. Anderson and the Misses Ina j , Anderson and Ruth Schwartz o_ . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

__________ ' FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Every Line of This Frock —Style News A butterfly-wing Jabot flutters at the throat furnishing that allImportant neckline Interest—and ilk accented even more because of the color contrast. Shoulders are smooth, and sleeve detail drops to the elbows, below which the gracewidth confined in deep, close-fitting cutis. The front panel with its beltless line heightens and slenderizes the figure. I hi MsiW making this smart sheath silhou- / * 'HMH ette easy to wear. / / BHH Crepe marocain in copper / brown with beige jabot was used in the original of this frock. Taupe or blackberry are the ■■■■■ smartest of the dark colors, while zinnia red. dragon green and MSB Isl 'jS* Schiaparelli blue would be charm- WwOlMl ing for a bright frock under a black winter coat. Any of the lighter ribbed silks might also be chosen. The beginner can mage ■MllUk this design — it's an easy one. gE Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch ■ dark material, ’,4 yard 39-inch j light. Width about 1% yard. 1 ' ‘sl; Pattern No. 5392 is designed for >JA |i sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 32, 34, 5392 fiVT 36, 38. 40, 42 bust. Copyright, 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5392 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city ’ state j 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. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

EULOGY PAID TO HERO DEAD IN ADDRESS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAOt! ONE) racy safe', yet half of Europe is under dictators. "It was a ‘war to end war.’ yet today Europe stands, waiting for the bugle! "The great tragedy is the crushing of all hope for world peace, the failure of the sacrifice to advance mankind one inch, the sense of utter helplessness, the thought that armies are not torchbearers, but only raw meat, to be tossed to the dogs of war. and that battles are not the surgery qf progress, but only the red) games of ambitious butchers, the brooding fear that mankind is locked in a slaughter-house from which it cannot flee, that Mars is god of earth! "In this revery of utter futility, a sick and despondent world hears, blended, the mocking laughter of a leering late and the groans of those who died in vain! "And if a Hiller lie the appointed one to launch the red deluge again, let us profit by our recent past; admonished by the ingratitude of those we saved, let us stay Tere on Our Own Ground, to the end that when the storm has passed there may be one place on eartli where the fragments of white civilization may rally and find refuge! “Let us make sure that those men who gave their last measure of devotion, may not have died in vain. Let us re-dedicate ourselves to tlie tilings for which they died. "I: is for tlie American Legion to carry on and each Armistice Day should see us renew our pledge to those boys who were our comrades, tliat our country shall not perish." o Regular stated meeting Blue Lodge at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Bob Helm, W. M. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baumgartner 404 Penn place. Fort Wayne, are the parents of a girl baby, it was recorded in tlie office of the city board of health in Fort Wayne Thursday. Mrs. Baumgartner was formerly Hazel Schnitz of this city. INDIANAPOLIS OBSERVES DAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ Washington; Robert Ross, British vice consul at Chicago, and M. Morand. Sg't. Samuel Woodfill, named by , Gen. Pershing as America's outstanding war hero, was a guest of honor at the exercises. "This shrine is an everlasting reminder, of our obligations,'' Gov. McNutt declared in his dedicatory address. "As we dedicate it. let us rededicate ourselves to the fundamental principles of justice, freedom and democracy. Let us rededicate ourselves to the service of God and country. “This structure is not a monomen tto war. War is a scourge. It is not a monument to valor

alone. Valor may lie bought and sold. It is a monument to patriotism, that willingness to give ; all that one has to his country | without hope of any reward save the joy of accomplishing a high purpose." Sewer Department Goes NRA St. Louis.-(U.R)—The Department 1 of Streets and Sewers here adopt-1 ed the five-day week under the I NRA plan to avoid the seasonal , layoff of workers. Approximately 600 workers were affected.

was her magic key & A month before she had JU v been penniless, looking for a job... Now high g society opened its doors to her. . . declared her w| the Hit of the Season... *' “TTERE’S to Patricia Warren,” was the jLlL»toast of all the young men who had been partner of the world’s greatest bridge player—fortunate enough to meet her. Every pretty and society was bridge mad. Life had become a debutante of the season, or of the seasons be- round of fashionable bridge-clubs, championfore, would gladly have changed places with ship tournaments, hundred dollar lessons, thouher. Her appearance on the dance floor caused sand dollar losses’ Rut although Patricia was a riot in the stag line. And yet a month before in the midst of this hectic craze, she kept hershe had been walking down mean streets look- self true. Two continents knew her as the most ing for a job, typing, a file clerk—anything! dangerous opponent at a bridge table, yet she How had it happened! was ready and waiting for a real love. Read Bridge was her sesame. Her skill at the game how it came to her in the strangest and most she played as a pastime had made her the exciting romance of the day. Watch so KNAVE’S GIRL j by JOAN CLAYTON This New Serial Begins Wednesday, November 15 In Decatur Daily Democrat

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Quail and rabbit hunters were mil early Lils morning but the weather! wasn't, so good. L. W. Franks while making a trip ! near Antwerp. Ohio tills week, w:is ! surprised when a buck deer leaped tlie fence and tore ai ross thei road like a streak. The Red Cross membership campaign will start tomorrow. Help tlie ■ commimttee by being ready. Harry McLain, state insurance commistiloner, arrived from Ind- I ianapolls this morning to take part 1 in the Armistice Day program. Mrs. Mellin and young son a •ompiiiiled him. Florence Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers who underwent a major operation Wednes- i day noon is reported to lie getting ; along satisfactorily. The Misses (Verneal Whalen, j Glennis Elzey, Electa Oliver and i Florence Magley attended the Boy Scout merit badge display at the. Armory in Fort Wayne. Friday evening. DECATUR CLUBS IN SERVICE AT COUNTRY CLUB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) make us go on." the speaker said, i “All our heritage is wrapped up lin the one word. Freedom. Today, I it is proper that we give serious ) meditation on renewing our obli-1 gation 'to our country and worki just as valiantly for the preservation of community, state and na-| tion as we did 15 years ago to win . the cause of peace. We live in ’ the most blessed country in the world. We must renew our faith ' | in ourselves and show those who | died for 'their country Hint tliev i did not die in vain," concluded tlie . speaker. Presents Award Response was given by E. M. Lorber of Columbia City. Fourth I district Legion Commander, who | ' presented tlie local pos. witli an I achievement award for ifferitori ious service rendered during Hie j past two years. I Short talks were also made by 1

| Mayor George Krick, Carl Klepper, . Dr. Burt Mangold, Harry Thompson. representing Hie Rotary, i Lions und Chamber of Commerce i | and by others. Stores and offices in tlie city I closed from 11 a. m. to 12:30 p. in. I during the service. ... ___ _o Baptist Brotherhood Meets Monday Night — The Men's Brotherhood of the 1 Baptist Church will meet in tlie i I church parlors, Monday night. I ■ promptly at (> o’clock. Dr. S. (). I Whitesell of Warren will lie the . I speaker. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

j ——————... ill h m w!,en ,)ev,h S ENTERS t!,e home Z. A —one of the acute questions that arise is, V "where shall the funeral be held?” Often the fj A home is too small and for reasons best known to f, A the bereaved, a church funeral is not desirable. ; Z \ This often vexing problem >s amply provided for ' 1 jn the service the BLACK FUNERAL HOME fl offers the community. X The use of our large funeral chapel is offered Z N freely to all those who desire to use it at no ZV extra cost. Our long experience has taught us the need of such accommodations, and we have spared no expense to provide them. The Black Funeral Home X S S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK / \ CLARENCE WEBER

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COURTHOUSE New Case Filed Lowell L. Newman va Lewis A. Graham, note. Barrett, Barrett and McNngney, attorney*. Named Executor Will of the late John H. Blakey filed for prohate, with Arthur G. Blakey, executor. Marriage License I). E. Hiser, muchlniet. Marietta, Ohio and Helen Rhodes. Marietta, Ohio. George Jones, postal substitute, : Niles, Michigan and Dorothy Phil- | lips, clerk, Niles Michigan. Harry G. Schell, line walker. i Green Springs, (> ilo and Pearl ■ Hampshire. Cygnet. Ohio. , Emerson Dale Neuenscliwander, ' Dunbar factory, Berne, Mildred H ’ Mosser, overall factory. Berne. Real Estate Transfers Wilson M. Cross to Edna Blowers inlot 38 In Geneva for SI.OO.