Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1934 — Page 3

society

bBL BO lP ■oat dinner **” H» *n. ■,'„-■, «th a <lh>n.T | , n :„ ■■ in honor oft ; r.iri io T- Haubold's j ' :., r <>f yellow and , out ill Hip up|K’ ~n t!>.• dinner ami tlm , ' nii-i ■■ I *lth'n , Did for Mr*- Hull-' |, H Tiionuw. Mr. an I j ■, ,-s. .10.1 soli I‘lliilip. i . 11.0,-n .ml Loiree H SURPR |SE MRS GASKILL |H || M .. .1 M Gaskill were . ... .. Sun lay when . os gathered at . lu jie tin ir birth-I B',four the twenty elx 3 .i.-iu ious put-luck ’ |K rep ; - j H., . ~- generation i K.,. hundred ninety three; ■ pt ,...-.- were Mr. ami Mrs. ' Marylin, Noble Cochran, i ■ ■ iiran. Mr. and Mrs. I master Rolland. L| Mrs. Donald Vaughn and ‘ H s .,ib 1,011 of Fort Wayne: ‘ Paul lir Bourbon; Mrs. i an son Theodore. Mr. H. Hush VangiWer of Etna ■ yfrs Hazel Vaughn and U Dorie of Atwood. |H I H vi , s. ,-tion of the Woman’s H meet in the Library rest H-, night at seven ; m m-rs are requested ||_lC ACTION K-ganized of tlie Catholic Ac- i Ki a membership of fourteen | Hanized recently Four addiHii.< are being formed makHa'iet eighteen organizations Mktholi, action. Shank Schmitz was named ■(unit fourteen; Mrs. Alva,

Vicks ATONE Bry .1 better mouth wash Bp at a big saving/

Iv L Ho£lyw6od ?

BHARRISON CARROLL Mix. tin King »Miur«4 Syndlcau. In*. PLYWOOD. Calif ■ week's reported break beB Paulette Goddard and Bs Chaplin must have as- ■ the comedian a good deal of Bmusement. The whole thing ■to have had no more foundaBan the facts that Charlie had Bor in tow and Paulette went kid a few days in the desert ■er mother. Bette is now due back in town ■hariie’s visitor, E. V, Lucas. Bis way to England. »s, who is the editor of British humorous magazine, h,” came all the way from n to California to do research essayist, Charles Lamb. The ngton Library in Pasadena store of material on the early th author. ’ that his house-guest is gone, in’s asso-

' k a Charlie Chaplin

f s believe comedian nally start upon his e. He has dine of the and has is eamera- . Roll ie roh, and t director, y Hall, on ' since last über. The and the ary sets rt the film be assemin a week,

iing to the studio. irlie is still determined to have alogue in his picture, which ave an industrial background thich will glorify the jobless >ugh he has given up most of ces, Gene Fowler still indulges stries. The other noon, in a wood restaurant, he ordered if those rich, flaky creations “Napoleons.*' en, on arriving, it turned out i a sad-looking pastry, Gene inned the waiter. “1 asked you Napoleon," he accused. hat’s what 1 brought vou. sir,” id the garcon. ou mean this!” squelched Gene, n it must have been after the t" re acid in its humor is the thai Bill Rankin pass • along the Lincoln impersonator krs ago. a certain actor played reat Emancipator He finished hgagement. but kept right on

CLUB CALENDAR ■ —_ Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Art Department, Miss Vivian Burk, 7: .'ln p. m. Dramatic Department study meeting, Mrs. Herb Kern. 7:30 p. nt. Music department stu-dy meeting, postponed, L Literature Deportment Study i meeting. Mrs. George Flanders, ■17:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors. 2:30 P. m. K. of P. Pythian Sister pot luck | - supper, K. of P.. 6 p. in. T ueeoay I Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. ni. Civic Section meeting. Libraryrest room, 7 p. m. 'Adams County Choral Society, ’above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Psi ‘iota Xi program meeting, Miss Neva Brandyberry, 7;30 p. tn. Carpe Diem, Mrs. Cal Yost, 7:30. Kirkland Ladies Cljib. Kirkland ' high w.-hool, 1 p. tn. Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. R. O. Wynn 1 p. tn Wednesday , N. and T. Club. Mrs. Paul Klrch- , enbauer, 2 p. tn. Eta Tan Sigma sorority. Miss j Cleo WeriioK, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper, 7:30 p. m. Thursday St. Mary’s Township Home Eco? I mimics Club postponed. I Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mrs. Clyde Harden, 1:30 p. m. Saturday : Easter Egg Sale Zion Reformed W. M. S.. Mutschler Meat Market, ; 9 a. m ; Nichols, secretary and Mrs. Will i Parent, president. The Women's Missionary Society ,of the Zion Reformed Church will hold an Easter Egg sale next Saturday at the- Mutschler meat market 'on Monroe street, starting at nine i o'clock. ROBERT BOWMAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY •A birthday surprise party was ! held at the honm\of Mr and Mrs. - Russel Bowman FrNay evening in ■ honor of their son. Robert. The l rooms were decorated with flowers and tiro large birthday cakes centered the table. Games were enjoyed during the evening and prizes awarded the win-

playing the part, even to affecting the Lincoln cape and stoop. One night, at a coffee stall, a pair of friends watched him trying to be dignified over java and doughnuts. "Still playing Lincoln." said th* first. “Yeah,” replied the other. That fellow will never be happy until he is assassinated.” Hollywood’s first saber duel apparently came off despite police attempts to stop it. At least, the film dance director, who was supposed to be one of the combatants, is now displaying a badly hacked up torso. Seven stitches were taken in one cut across his chest. His opponent, rumor declares, was a former German officer in the World War. Earl Carroll is making good his promise to Julia Graham, the 19-year-old West Virginia girl, who took a supposedly lethal dose of sleeping potion, because she couldn t make good in Hollywood. The producer has arranged a screen test I for the convalescent beauty and ts ■ trying to line up a part for her, either in “Cleopatra” or some other I Paramount picture. One of the main reasons Colleen

► gF's* • K I ■t Jr! i |Hr / HR— Colleen Moore

Moore hated to close her house in Hollywood was that it took away the jobs of her three Japan es e servants, who have been in her employ for more than , 1 0 yea rs. It i preyed on her | mind so much ; that she wired them to come on to New York [ and take over , duties in the 14t room apartment.

1 which she and . . v „ rl , ■ Al Scott maintain m New York. . Came news of the recent buzzard t and now the servants refuse to , leave California. ‘ Hollywood’s tin-pan alley has • moved to the edge of the pool at one of the big hotels in Palm Cnrings There, over the weekj end. song-writers gather and hum out new numbers all to the edi fication of the non-professional , guests at the desert resort. r iDID YOU KNOW — il That Kay Johnson's father deji signed the famous Woolworth a I Buildipgf

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

.."DODGING TRAFFIC TAKES BUhk HEALTHY NERVES, TOO, MR - HOCKEY PLAYER-L' Miss Rulh Dodd of New York City speaks with authority on (he perils of a pedestrian. She says; jßElnv ' / “Os course it takes healthy nerves to lead a ihampion- i £ ship hotkey team. But let me say a word about healthy ' ' nerves 111 behalf <d those millions of us ulio do our -e UH'tiff z * , s »\ * ■\ walking aloim city streets People rushing m.uliy bv — is' trolb-vs < kmuinu —tr..,'i w hi-tles shrilling hu”<- trm ks . j ’ b<-iring’ Ii 3 s make nerves jump and quiver' I <n|oy ~ smoke .my ’ T time —and smoke steadily, too Mv ( iijjrem- ’ ('.imels. j ', ..T ■■. They’re milder, taste marvelously — and don't u.n-rtere |BF^ O with healthy nerves' ’ ■ S' I How Are YOUR Nerves? ■ ■ rtOWOI Com .H .r. fl| Jr . '■ 'fIST a O . ch _,en.e- Other populor brond. " ’\uu know tb. .i«n« »' nerve ’ ,h *‘J" . v . -u • fl.vor-ye« tmld • nd deh " ’ Js/’ ol tbe New Yo,k R » n «' r ’- ne L irritability. Fu..y li«l« hke key You’ll find Camel, rich .. fe, ze.t. And each Camel 1933 Champion Hockey Team, mj.; ...pencil-tappinfi. bi „ Ratio< . Sleeping c »' e "y m ent.. .the pl**"*'* of .mokmfi • / **< “A hockey phyer can't afford to have Check up now on jw on ren Llie I guard iny and Your work and play* • c it»be»t. ByL ct smo^c ® want * 8 to only in< by .tartinfi on Camel.. O rch t .tra. P.M.’, / F Camels. They have a taste that sure hits .AfFf cAR ata J va f 10 P.M-> E-S-T.— 9 •» { ke spot. I smoke a lot and I find that Tllkir INI .. Z t Camels never get on my nerves or tire lUnt In. <Tr-»rM.- M 5 -"’- M - - f Z Jr A r M ♦' , >■ ~ -Z- a 4m=v-,

ners. Those present were Bob Beavers. Herald Whitright. Brice Harvey, Jim Beavers, Bob Eyanson, Glen Bowman. Theodore Eyanson and the honored guest. Robert Bowman. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday night at seventhirty o'clock with Miss Cleo WerlIng. Tlie Rebekah lodge will meet I Tuesday night at seven-t ilrty o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Members of the Psi lota Xi sororI ity are asked to attend the program meeting at the home of Miss Neva Brandybei-ry Tuesday night prepared to settle for the musicale tickets. o Brother Os Local Man Died Sunday Aaron Henry. 83. brother of A. M. Henry. De:atur. died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Yoder. His death followed three days illness from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at Yoder at 2 o'clock * Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be at Prairie Grove cemetery. Surviving besides the widow are two c. il ir«n. Mrs. Martin Sorg. Fort Wayne; and Thomas Henry. Pleasant township. CHURCH REVIVALS Union Meetings The fourt.i anti last week of the I Union Evangelistic meetings, conducted by the First United Breth--1 ren and the First Evangelical I churches, began in the United Brethren church Sunday evening. Persons were baptised and received into the church in both churhes on Sunday morning. The large auditorium of the Firet United Brethren church was filled Sunday evening. This was the largest congregation so far. Rev. Sundermann preached the setting forth and plan of human redemption through Jesus Christ. The large chorus choir furnished the music for the service. The services 1 will continue each evening this ' week. Rev. Fred W. Engle pastor | of the (’raigville United Brethren ! church will have charge of the mul sic. The subject for tonight will be; I "The authority of Jesus." A delega- ' tion from Wren, Ohio, will attend I the service on Tuesday evening. On Thursday evening the men of the | United Brethren Brotherhood will

; entertain the men of the Evangel!-I I cal Brotherhood at 6:30 in the base-, ment of the church. The men of, both brotherhoods will attend the i service in a body. On Friday even-1 ' ing a Union Communion service; 1 will lie held. This service will be by , ' candlelight. 1 A sunrise prayer meeting will lie i held in each church on Easter Sun- I t day morning. The closing service 1 , of the meetings will be held in the United Brethren Church on Easter Sunday evening at 7:30. o Farm Bureau Will Meet At Huntington lA Fourth district farm bureau meeting will be held in the assemi lily room of the lourt house at j Huntington Tuesday morning and . afternoon. The meeting will open at . 10:30 with community singing. The afternoon session will start at 1 o'clock. Matters of importance

i FIFTH AVENUE 'A S HIO N S £2% - By ELLEN WORTH £ Sheer Prints Call | Fof Taffeta Slips I ICJ-d More than ever, this season, a/ / / H' /I . slip can make or break a frock, //A I 4 I especially if the frock is one of (/ /\ i i I the new sheer crepes or printed j * \ \ \ chiffons. That’s why taffeta is > I \ \\ W back navy and black as well as I I \ A ■ in the lighter shades. It’s the per- k \/l * feet foundation tor airy spring an« Isj \ V | ■ summer frocks, and its rustle and I \\ W swish make it so much fun to I , d *‘ideal in taffeta is this slip wiUi \ \ its diagonal seams to mold the I \ IT /—c figure smoothly in back and fron l - I / 1 It may be made with shoulder I / straps or with a built-up top and il jrs. oval neckline in front and back. 11 1 I j \7lijs. Size 16 requires 2% yards 36-incb j I I i T material. . , . , I ! I I L Pattern No. 5036 is designed for I I I W sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years. 32, 34, 36, / \ / j 38 Syndicate, Inc. j IN - No. 5036 Size I I \ 1 Price for Pattern 15 Cents. '— I I name Vi«wl J L I ■street address 4 / Hi city Sta^e HnaA Our new Fashion Book Is out! Send for It. Check here |~~] and enclose 10c extra for book AddreM orders to New fork Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (FMitor’s note—do not mall order* to Decatur, Indiana.)

MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1931.

I will be discussed and several from i'Adams county are expected to at-i I tend. District Meet At Montpelier Tuesday A Knights of Pythias district meeting will be held at Montpelier i Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A lass of 400 candidates will be inij tiated and all grand lodge officers ’ will attend. Members of the Decatur lodge, wishing to attend the meeting are requested to be at the K. of P. home I at 6 o'clock or call Elmer Chase. o 1 Find Old Ship Stockholm.— (U.R) —The remains of a ship from the Middle Ages 1 have been found embedded in earth near Lake Mem, in Central Sweden. Originally, the ship measured ; about 46 feet in length, and experts ■ say it may easily be restored.

Mrs. Bess Erwin is visiting her ' sister. Mrs. Bert Owens at Anderson. Indiana a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw, Miss Catherine Sutter and Skinner St. John, of Shelby, Ohio, were Decatur visitors over Sunday. Tom Allwein is home from Depauw for the Easter vacation week. Miss Helen Kirsch, who is a nurse in a Chicago hospital but who is caring for her grandmother, who ; is a patient in a Fort Wayne hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch here over the week-end. The meeting of the Woman's club will be at the home of Mrs. ; W. E. Smith tonight, having been ' changed from the home of Mrs. Flanders, the latter having been suffering fron’ a severe cold the past few day?. Miss Hilda Lahey and Mr. William Stolte of Fort Wayne called on Miss Lahey’s sister, Mrs. Will Boehrs here Saturday evening. James Adams, state highway commissioner and well known here is recovering from a severe illness with measles and pneumonia. He is able to be at his office a short time daily but is still being verycareful. Dick Heller will give an address at the Itoys school at Plainfield Easter morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curtis are home from a visit in Indianapolis. Charles Burdg attended the T. P. A. meeting at Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. He was accompanied on the trip by John Carroll. Mrs. I. W. Macy went to Fort Wayne this morning where she will enter International Business College, taking the junior course the next five months. Dick Archbold and Miss Mary Suttles motored to Columbus. Ohio, for a week-end visit with Miss Suttles sister. A. J. Smith attended to business in Chicago and South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller were Indianapolis visitors Saturday. Floyd Acker attended to business in Fort Wayne today. A pension has l>een granted Mrs. Mayme T. Meyers widow of the late Lieut. Richard Myers of oid Company B. The word came from Congressman- Farley. Special services will be held each evening this week at the Presbyter- : ian church and all are invited to j attend. Rev. George 0. Walton will ■ be in charge. Attorney Paul Dunten of La-

I Grange. Indiana, was a visitor here, I i to look over the subsistence home I addition. , Roy Beiberstine of Bluffton, dis- ' trict engineer for the state highway i commission was a caller here Sunday night. Jeff Leichty of Herne was a caller in Decatur thia morning Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazier and children Harold, Jr., and Marylin of Bluffton were Sunday visitors in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowens and family visited with Mr. Cowens’ father, Charles Cowens, in Bluffton i Sunday. Mr. Cowens has been ill 1 for some time. The N. and T. Club will meet I Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock ! with Mrs. Paul Kirchenbauer on I Eleventh street. Mrs. I. Kalver has returned from I Chicago where she has visited since i Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver and other relative" and [ friends. All members of the Dramatic deI partment of the Woman’s Club are i urged to he present at the meeting j tonight at the home of Mrs. Herb 1 I Kern. This will be the last study program of the year and the election o' offic-' s will be held. Approval Os Huge Project Predicted Indianapolis. Mar. 26- (U.R) — Approval of a 72,500,000 federal ; project to restore the Kankakee' river marsh section in northwestern Indiana for wild life and flood ‘ I control purposes is expected soon. : it was learned here today. The state conservation depart-I ment has been working on the pro- 1 , ject for the past year. The plans ’ - now are on the desk of President 1 Roosevelt awaiting approval, de- - i ports reaching here said that work ; ' on the huge program is expected i - to be started before summer. The Kankakee basin, which - reaches from English Lake in -

f— J II 1 I 11 llll — ■■ 5 W more jOUSik i -HOl-I’IM. , Davs Until , EASTER - Dyes, , Novelties and Candy. Names on Candy Eggs Free. | MORRIS 5c & 10c STORE

Page Three

Starke county 50 miles westward to the Illinois state line, long was a haven for wild life. Its marshy low-land, covered with thick underbrush, water and trees, provides ideal shelter for wild life of all kinds. 0 « Get the Habit — Traffs ar Home

™ Nervous, Miserable? BMrs. John Ward of 1651 No. 12th St., Terre Haute, Ind., said: “I was terribly nervous, couldn't sleep at night and felt so depressed and miserable. I tired very easily and had headache frequently. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription built me up and gave me real relief.” Write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N Y. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO Large ’ize, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.” > I l j | WALL PAPERS I x Get the new and different in WALL PAPER TF YOU want to choose from * patterns that have the approval of a committee of eminent home decorating authorities — come in and see our collections of the nationally advertised Mayflower I Wall Papers. They’re priced incredibly low, | yet they're the best looking, smoothest hanging, longest wearing wall papers you'll find anywhere. Once y. ii ee them, you'll wonder i why anybody even bothers looking at nameless wall papers. We re authorized Mayflower representatives, and that means we have the finest stock of wall papers at the fairest prices in town. CALLOW & KOHNE