Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1933 — Page 3

- _ PSocTety

uh rick ROY Kt ■ >:^V r .... '•■ || "" Mr-. , V'l North s..< ||M KIU-111.11'.n. "•; a Kill. ~.' took place .. i'l I-'"’' . k iolohml rough ) :,.i,h| lOHtnnie. I . !■' - - inlay night al Iho for . i I Iho immediate fa ■JI .1 Mrs. Klasmann w ill , t , .. with th.- groom’s f.,r ■,.. of the Frivolity . \v...in. nl K guests 1,.... Myer- < ■ . guests Mi ami (••■,.;.■ St iker ami family Mr. k ■ ;i,h| * i ” n ,if l ' in " .1 1,1 11,1,1 - Mrs - and - Geneva. a' Vls - *'■ A I'nvai: of ■ elected to the National Holier Waukesha. Wisc.ei - . < i I : ' ■ of hones!

I FREE ■riMHII BRI SK I RI I. Sd with a 25c tube of W <-t Tooth Paste. Bu.i.otv & koiim:

B \ ., J |j' /in Hollywood ?--z y__ j

H By HARRISON CARROLL '■ ?33. Kmtc Features S>n4u»'.e .;.c ■ HOLLYWOOD, — Rewti i met Joan Crawford train failed to get in on a tense

IX ’**a R Jw Joan Crawford rnm the star Until

■ t us drama, , ■ y i c h rem ■ -isEst 1 preto i< ■ s> ■:■.• been ' rward ' ' d »f a r ' ■ IHr npws fr

me news trom me star un arrival in Los Angeles, .bum straight from the tram i hospital, but her sister-in-law still unconscious. The baby, which had been exin January, weighed only pounds at birth. It was put in incubator and is getting al ng right. The young mother is new to be out of danger. tiny mite, whose entrance the world came so near to traghas been named Joan, after its aunt. ■■Though he’s going about it Nigel Bruce, English actor contract to Fox, bids fair to Douglas Fairbanks as Holpal to nobility. Within the st week, the British star has tea on the set or given for Lord Tennyson. Baron Guernsey, the Earl of Aylesford Prince Ferdinand, grandson of Kaiser. Bl,Mrs. Pat Campbell’s famous Pekinese, “Moonbeam.” which Woolcott wrote of as ■that extraordinary dog," already the canine sensation of HollyFinding it almost impossible ■° separate Mrs. Pat from the ani■tal, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer has ■eused a part to be written for it in Shearer’s “Riptide.” ■ Moonbeam also excels all other ■fdinary dogs because it has worn a ■fatnond necklace for a collar and ■ as a regular bank account in its ■ ■wn name—an account that will be ■Welled by the money M-G-M pays ■°r using the Peke in “Riptide.” ( BL With Bing Crosby on salary since 1 ■December 1, Paramount is rushing ] ■.story into shape for him to start ■- v en so they probably will not be 1 K. ca dy until January 1. Meanwhile. K ll Jg likes to return to Metro- , Mjoldwyn- Mayer to play with Joan 1 an( j Franchot Tone in ■Sadie McKee.” I

cordtallty toward the sthool work. Mlhh Morton is a member of tihe ■ editorial stuff o f the w |«>ol paper , and Is active hi all social activities of the school. The Ladies vid Society of the Union Chapel Church will meet Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Harold Harvey. Mrs. Charles Hailey will have charge of the program and a Christmas exchange will be held. The Chrietmas party of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Walters Tuesday night. A pot hick supper will be served at six o'clock and the exchange of gifts will be held. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the party includes the Mesdames Mark Braden, Ben DeVor, Sylvester Everhart, Dee Fryback, Vernon Aurand, Chester Mclntosh, and Floyd Acker. All members are asked to be present. MEETING OF I C. I. C. CLASS The members of the C. I. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday School ' were entertained at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. llarve Koos Friday I evening. | During the program hour talks ■ were given by Mrs. Charles Bailey I and Mrs. F. W. Engle on How We ’ as Individuals and as a Class May I Spread Good Tidings of the Birth i of Christ." Mrs. Freeman Sehnepp i gave a reading and Christmas Carols were sung. Several contests j were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Omerod. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rougia. and children., Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sehnepp and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Omerod and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Vai Sehnepp are son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rodenbeck. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger ami eon. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C.tarles Bailey. Mrs. Harold Harvey and children. Mrs. George Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burred, Ralph Rabbit ana daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Koos and son. The D. O. L. Class of the United i Brethren Sunday School will meet i at the home of Miss Frances Smith ' Monday night at seven o'clock.

Comes a plea from Mary Ross. I Los Angeles police-woman and I great pal of Polly Moran’s. It’s I been a custom for women inmates of the jail to dress dolls and make clothes for poor children at Christ- I mas time. The other morning a jail I trusty dropped a cigarette into the completed articles and all of then: went up in smoke. Now Mary Ross j wants the public to contribute yardage or any old clothes that can be i quickly remodeled by the women i prisoners so as not to disappoint the children who may, otherwise, get no Christmas. QUICK GLIMPSES Is this a laugh? Bill Haines, an interior decorator with a passion for getting just exactly the right piece of furniture or ornament, has been trying for weeks to find two statues for Carole Lombard s living-room. Guess where he finally located them’—in an undertaking parlor. . . . Scheduled to leave for F rance at an early date. Baron Jaunez, house-guest of Constance Bennett and the Marquis Henn He La Falaise, goes instead to a hospital suffering from typhoid fever Lenore Ulric, in town for R-K-0 pictures, insists that her Mexican divorce from Sidney Blackmer is final enough. Neither party contested any point. . . . Ine rreaeric Marches will talk of little else

t 1 *■' - ’ %■ 1 » w : 1 1 ijF : / -X ; . Frederic March

but the New York vacation they hope to take in February. They 11 carry their adopted son along and will return in time for Freddie to make his first 20th Century picture. And don’t be surprised if it turns out to be *‘ Ihe Firebrand” i n - stead of “Les Miserables.” . - •

Baby Card Ann, clad identically m Mexican cowboy suits and sombreros. e n, rel e ently eir pearance recently. t Bptt . 0 James Cagney .with a purse in “The Heir Chaser. did you know- , t , That Jack La Rue used to be a piano tuner in New York,

brCATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 11,1933

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mine Mary Macy Phone* lOUO-looi Monday Zion Reformed Giyls Chofc church, (1 p. m. I’nlted Brethren J). 0. L. Class, Miss Frances Smith. 7 p. m. Music Department, Mrs. Estella Coverdale, 7:30 p. m. I‘ythlan Needle club Christmas Party, Pythian Home, 5:30 p, m . Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. m. Ari Department, Miss Velma Walters 7:30 p. m. Dramatic department study meeting. Mrs. P, B, Thomas. 7:30 p. m. Literature Department meeting, Mrs. F. W Downs, 7:30 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality. Catholic school hll. 6:30 p. nt. Research Club. Mrs. C. O. Porter. 2:3(1 p. ni. T uesaay Civic Section Christmas party, Mrs. ('. L. Walters. 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian Endeavor, Miss Vivian Lynch, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of ('.. Knights of Columbus Hall, 6:30 p. m. N. and T. Club Christmas party,| Mrs. Jude Ray. 2 p. m. Indiana Farm Bureau, Jacob's schoolhouse in Blue Creek township. 7:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa business meeting. Mrs. Albert Gehrig. 8 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. (). O. F. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. W C. T. U-, Mrs. Jess Cole, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan business meeting, Miss Florence Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Soc-i iety. Mrs. Frank Braun. 2 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen, 7 P. m, Frivolity club, postponed onej week. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church, all-day. Zion Walther League, Lnthertn school, 8 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Econom-j ics Club, hall above Monroe! Hatchery. 2 p. tn. Historical Club, Mrs. Charles Itangston, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Helen Blossom. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star meeting. Masonic Hall, 6:15 p. m. Pinochle Club, Miss Mary Macy, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Myers class of Methodist Sunday School. Miss Helen Eady, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid fried chicken supper, church basement, a to 7 p. m.

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES .Sgsl life >' ; X sass " ‘ WiWtc IRVING JAFFEE ■ XrK.yfir - Xg.iin J.iffec make-a thrilling tinivlt ..- In- -p< cis to VI. ton ! Winner »t I ft<?' nied.dv and trophies, in. lulling three Olvnipn. x - 'lo'g * h inipionships, Jative has brought the - v :s£ ■ ‘ highest skating honors to the U.S. A. Askevl re- . : . ?.: :y s ysala: Os Hp ®gW?Tslr' ■H cently if he was a steady smoker, Jaffee said, s^T 1 - W&k “Yes—hut that goes for Camels only. I have to <x t ' x '' iz”- ¥ ““ k “” “ d “"'” rw ** ¥ >* r " xgflBHK ,■^. l .^ d »v ? A^rtAnAAaqpAXJQaAXH>SoOgP<XSW>^»'» 1. rWMSgMajljc gBbX >.•-•■- • : <• M^» i! 'You’ve often seen his name and picture in the papers— are mild and likable in taste. And, what is even more WT lIWM YL Jaffee, the city-bred boy from the U.S.A, who beat important to a champion athlete, they never upset the x the best that Europe had to offer, and became the skat- nerves. Wfe. 'Z' ing champion of the world! Speaking of speed skating Change to Camels and note the difference in your r-- e|l| J gL'YtM- ' and cigarettes. Jaffee says: “It takes healthy nerves nerves... in the pleasure you get from smoking; Camels wltMOR^^ Un and plentyof wind to be an Olympic skating champion, are milder... have a better taste. They never upset your |T 15 NOW 1 Und that Camels ’ because of their coßtlier tobaccos « nerves- Be S in \ els ar® n'° d< ’ ik JCAMEfS COSTLIER TOBACCOS *

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

Try a Peplum for The 1934 Hipline Getting a little tired of the slender sheathlike silhouette already? If you are, then you'll be Interested in the latest silhouette development — broken slimness. One of the smartest ways to break the tubular effect is with a peplum, and If you think that a peplum is not becoming to every type of figure, here's one that proves you are wrong. It is joined in a pointed line that makes the waist seem positively wasp-like, and you can see for yourself what magic it works with the hips. Other details that mustn't be overlooked are the raglan sleeves with that out-at-the-elbow fulness and the little turn-down collar of fur cloth—they are both fashions that will bear watching. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material, yard 50-inch fur I cloth. Width about 1% yard. You'll find the latest fashions for every occasion and every type of figure in our new Winter Fashion Book—just out. Pattern No. 5400 is designed for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18. 20 years. 30, 32, 34, 36. 38. 40, 42. 44 bust.

I Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5400 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.

Address orders to New York Pattern Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet in the K. of C. Hall Tuesday night at six-thirty o’clock for the annual Christmas party. A potI luck supper will be served and j Christmas gifts will be exchanged. An important meeting of the Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed i Church will be held tonight at six I o’clock at to church. The Christian Endeavor Society : of the Evangelical Church will meet ! with Miss Vivian Lynch Tuesday I night at seven-thirtv o'clock. — The regular meeting and annual J Christmas party of the Ladies Aid I Society of the Monroe Methodist . Church will be held at the home ' i of Mrs. Z. 0. Lewellen, Wednesday •night at seven o'clock. A Christmas

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i Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat York City. (Editor’s note—do not

I exchange will be Ireld and ever}-- 1 I body is invitisl to attend. | The Girls Missionary Guild of i | the Zion Reformed Church will i meet Tuesday night with Mi s Vir- | ; ginia Miller on Adams street. Mem- , ‘ I hers who have not turned in their | N Thank Offering boxes are to do sol ’ j at this meeting. The Christmae.ex- I change will also be held and ewry [ member is asked to be present. ; The Zion Lutheran Missionary Soc-1 i iety will meet at the home of Mrs. : I Frank Braun Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock for the Christmas; 11 party and exchange of gifts. I CARL MCBRIDE FAMILY TO RESIDE AT BERNE t j Members of the St. Luge's Res formed Sunday School entertained

with n six o'clock pot-luck supper reei'iitly In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E Mcßride and daughter Carol Mae, wim will make their homo in Berne. Tbc evening wa - spent In a social manner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. MThido ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Locbner. Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Dick ami daughters Violet and Esther, Mrs. Ervin Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mr. and Mrs. Clint Zimmerman, Mr. am| Mrs. Noah Egly, Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Roth, daughter Donna Bell ■ami sons Dwight and Kenneth, Mr. ami Mrs. Leo Engle, the Misses Elma Jane Shenoweth, Virginia ami Donna Bell Zimmerman. Vera Roth, Delores, Ireta and Milila Egly, Mario Engle, Messtin. Floyd and Luther Engle, Lloyd. Floyd and Richard Roth an Oscar Brown. The St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday witli Mrs. Charles Schenck. It will be an all-day meeting with a pot-hiik dinner at the noon hour and the annual Christmas exchange will be 'held. ENTERTAIN AT TURKEY DINNER Mrs. Helen Lelchty ami her sister Miss Laura Stanley entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Obenottr, Mr. and ’Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Haneen of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. W. L. Stanley and grandson Donald The Ladies Aid Society of the ' Evangelical ChurcCi will meet in tlie church Wednesday morning at ten-thirty o’clock for a pot-luck dinner, election of officers ami Christmas exchange. This will be the last meeting of the year and all members having dues and money for for the organization, are asked to turn it in to their chairmen, so that a final report may be made. o Personals Fritz Steinhoff and Miss Winoma Everett spent Saturday visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Holler of Kirkland township, will leave Monday night to spent the winter with their son ('. '.A. Heller at Moffett. Caliifornia. Alfred Heller is serving his second four-year term in the Navy. They are driving ami intend to pass through Denver, Salt Lake City, and Reno. L. E. Summers of Hamilton. Ohio, stopped in Decatur Saturday to renew his subscription with the De catur Daily Democrat. Mr. Summers told his friends in this city that he believed he has eetablish-

Fondants, Fudges and Bonbons Christmas Is <ominj’! Do yon want to make some homemade ‘ 1 cnml.es for the holiday season.’ Our WasltUiptuu Bureau has ready 1 fur you its bulletin on FONDANTS. FUDGES AND BONBONS, with fuli directions on making these candies at home. Fill out the coupon below and sertd for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 264, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. -i I want a copy of Hie bulletin of dlrectio'.is for making FONI DANTS. FUDGES AND BONBONS, and enclose herewith five cents | in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage anil handling i. I costs: 1 j N A M E - ■ STREET # No. I I I CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind.. Dally Democrat.

I ed a record of continuous service, iHe worked on the Pennsylvania (railroad from Ifirtft until 1931 withI I out a day off. He will be eligible I ‘(for a pension in three years. Dr. N. A. Bixler, local optometrist r will attend a meeting of Zone; Three of the Indiana State A soclation of Optometrists held in Fort Wayne thie evening at eight o'clock Dr. Bixler i.s secretary and treasurer of the Association. Out of town relatives who attendI ed the funeral of John Appelman ] Saturday morning at the St. Mery's . Church included Mr. and Mrs. Schaj i ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George , f i Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Korb, A. i . ; J. Nesewald, Mrs. Anna Byenski all , |of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Wiljliam Loshe and daughter Bertha, I I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoyng. Mr. ( ’land Mrs. Lamont Hoyng. Elizabeth 1 and Susie Mesr her all of Coldwater i Ohio; Miss Mary Brickner, John Brickner of Fostoria, Ohio; Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. O. V. Getnke, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eickhild, Mrs. Adam Senelbach and son Ed. John Volk, VChet, Mrs. Wills, Henry and Frank 1 Bouldauf all of Delphoe, Ohio. Charles Burdge attended to business in Indianapolis Saturday. Roger Swain of the Bluffton • News-Banner was a visitor here I Saturday. I Tom Peterson visited here a i short time Saturday evening. i Mrs. Thomas Snyder of Evanston i Illinois, spent the week-end here, coming in time to enjoy the closing exercises of Sugar week. r Miss Ruth Love of t le Chicago r I Herald-Examiner was enthusiastic - over tlie fine spirit demonstrated r here in connection with Sugar . week and used a column story in i todays issue of her paper, tolling of : , the wonderful cooperation from the ( Woman's Club in the civic affairs. : Misses Florence Magley, Alice Al- • wein, Mary Suttles and Mrs. D. | • Eicher enjoyed Saturday evening at I - j Fort Wayne. i-1 Newspaper men from Van Wert,' - Bluffton, Berne, Hartford City and

Page Three

Fort Waytie were here for the beet parade. Its slippery underfoot but Ideal Christmas weather. A large crowd attended the funeral services held this morning at I St. Marys < hurt h for James Touhey ! well known local man. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haefiing and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Haefling's mother. Mrs. Henry Voglewede and family. arrivals A girl baby was Iwirn this morn- ( ing to Mr. and Mrs. George Stre- ' jvek of nortfteMt of Decatur. The ( baby weighed eight pounds and is the .second child in the family. Mr. ! Strejeek is manager of the Decatur Cheese Co. o — Get the Habit — Trade Home

PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER TO DELCO-LIGHT USERS 160 A. H. 13-plate 32 volt Farm Light Battery and 32 volt Electric Radio Batteries, guaranteed for five years; both for $148.00 $168.00 Limited number at this price. L. L. Bender 504 W. South St. Phone 234-J Bluffton. Ind.