Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1934 — Page 3

SOCIETY.

eJh mtets r Guild "f Beulah | ■ I"" 1 """■ "“" llhly in., ho <>f Beraeta I ,| lu.ioihy Hoffman evening. The evening m studying the life of ~ , r I“1 lll,lir fl» were: Doris I , th Fuhrman. EdM< Bride. Cath- ■ Martyn Hoffman. ■ v v. tea Heller and , o.rneta, Dorothy sud i • I l<>n niun ■\.v , s ,,.|ii lL . will be held ■ : . . m.-s Doris JohnM PLANNED ■civic SECTION PARTY program has ■ :ir;:l . the Sample ■~. sponsored by the I gB s .. .~| the Woman's ~... I.ihraey Hall. Thursb. • eh li the public Is Ti.keis for tlie affair ■„ , ,e.l from any the Civic Section. of samples ,t Itt.al to those atand prizes will be pre.hlers of the lucky ' at th.. . ...I of the program. | K m --- . livlit comedy will .luring the evening. ~f . haracters will be as I ■■ Harold Murphy j sw. d Roy Mnmma! tin ik. the Dutchman ■S Oscar Lankenau Heinrh k's son ... ■■ Mickey lee ■ salesman Rob Zwick the town snob ■g Mrs. G. T. Burk: . . V Delton Passwater

7wo things I wantedI and it was all so simple when I found out ■ * ■ trouble. My physician said 1 had no organic V g’gj. ■rase. : 1 did have w hat isso commonly called ■ fL ; J , »p. r . ntage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood. ML Lfl .iil.l. of one of the SSS ads ■ think that SSS Tonic was iust K Ki 1 m >re strength and a clear skin. Bit <!• In't t ike S S S. very long to get my blood Bri ur> to normal —and as my strength and en- \ \ ” Kt returned my skin cleared up.” v\ \ ■f your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, yH<. \ KS S S It is not just a so-called tonic but a \ K specially designed to stimulate gastric seB’i n-, and also having the mineral elements so x Ky. very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen- *’| \ K-.,nz hemo-glo-bin of the.blood. I found £ B.S S value has l>een proven by generations of as well as by modern scientific appraisal. OUt rny - ■ ■d by all drug stores... in two sizes... the trouble” ■ ■ger is more economical. C Th« s s s c«. g I EASY-TO-MAKE FASHIONS _ I By ELLEN WORTH 4 ■ kill J® <|f (di & \L:; n i 5420 ™/ 5446 5450 jXj :n • Designed tor sizes 14 to 20 rears. 32 to 50 bust, k V . Designed tor sizes 14 to 30 rears. 32 to 48 bust. ■ Designed tor sizes 6 to 14 rears. .1 1 lor sizes 14 and IS rears, 32. 36. 40. Copyright, 1934. by United Feature eradicate. Inc. No. size Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. *••••, • name street address ■ *••••• •» « » j...,. city state L P ‘t cros s here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 -•> eyfrs. b*”l"n? r< New Yo rk Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat lord.™. . ? a " t 4,nd St. New York City. (Wdlior'g note—do not | R> Decatur, Indiana.)

I Her Children Bob and Jack Porter. Jimmy Brennan, Charles Champlin, Jr.. Patsy McConnell and Mary Kathleen Fryback I Grocery salesman Dr. Harold IteVor Mrs. <k< r. recently from Germany Mrs. Martin Zimmerman Blind Violinist Tillman Gehrig The play is being directed by W. F. Beery. Special musical numbers will he presented before and during the playlet. Miss Ixrulse Haubold will play a piano selection, and musical numbers i will be given by Marjorie Miller, Patsy McConnell, Anna Jane Tyndall and Berneta Lytle. Jack Porter. Jimmy Brennan and Bob Porter will tap dance and Mickey Leo will elog dance. The auditing and publicity committees of the Women of the Monee j will meet as the borne of Mrs, Bert | Haley Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. I’nlt number nine of the v.omon's Catholic action group will meet at the K. of C. hall Thursday evenlug at seven thirty o'clock. The meeting of the I-adies Aid So-lety of the Church of God which ' was to have t>een held Thursday, i has been postponed. ■ The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held | Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock in the Moose Home. TRI KAPPAS PLAN CHARITY DINNER-BRIDGE A business meeting of the Tri ' Kappa sorority was lield Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Bell. During the meeting plans were I completed Tor the charity dinnerbridge party with which the sor-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phonee 1000—1001 Wedne«day Catholic Ladies Social Club and card party. Catholic school .auditorium, 5 and 8 p. tn. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schafer, 2:30 p. nt. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Harve Baker. 7:30 p. m. Zion Walther league, school house, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ' class, postponed. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist.' 7:30 p. m. Monroe Community meeting, I above Model Hatohery, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Cluhh, Mrs. ' Bess Erwin, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Civil Section Sample party. Lib- i rary hall. 8 p. tn. Baptist Women's Missionary Soc-! iety, Mrs. Joe McMaken, 2:30 p. tn. Evangelical W. M. S.. church parlors. 2 p. m. V. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 2 p. in. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. ; I). B. Erwin. Mt. Pleasant Ladlee Aid, Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, all-day. St. Mary's Township Home EcoInomics Clirb, Mrs. G. M. Syphons, I 1:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Wm. Bell, 6:30 p. m. Met iodief W. H. M. S., Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Miss Mary Macy , 7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Choir, U. B. | Church, Miss Gertrude Foughty,, 7:30 p. in. U. B. Work and Win class. Rev. I and Mrs. C. J. Roberts, 7:30 p. in,! Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Katheryn Fritzinger, 8 p. in. Unit 9. Woman's Catholic action group. K. of C. iiall. 7:30 p. tn. Church of God Indies Aid, postponed. W. O. T. M. regular meeting, | Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Missionary Circle, church, 7 p. m. Antioch Missionary' Sewing Circle. Mrs. Ellis Skiles. Cnit nine. Catholic Study Club. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. H. F. Kraft, 1:30 p. in. W. I). T. M. auditing ami publicity committee, Mrs. Bert Haley, I 7:30 p. m D. H. S. junior class play. “Too ' Many Bosses.’’auditorium. 8:15 pm Home Economics Banquet, Mon roe hall, 6:30 p. in. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S. rummage sale, church basement. 9 a. m. Christian Men's Brotherhood chicken supper, church basement, I 5 to 7 p. m. U. B. Ladies >Aid Cafeteria Supper, churcn, 5 to 7 p m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, 2:30 p. ni. ority will entertain at the Elks home Tuesday night at six o'clock. The public is cordially invited to the party and tickets may be procured from any member of the sorority. Plans were also made to assist the Chamber of Commerce in the annual drive for memberships. " I ; The young peoples choir of the i First United Brethren church will! meet at the home of Miss ( >er-j trude Foughty. South Thirteenth I street, Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. BUSINESS MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU A business meeting of the Delta > T.ieta Tau sorority was held Tues- , day night at the home of Miss Mary ' Harris. Plans were made for a benefit movie to ibe shown at the Adams Theatre on May 2 and 3. Plans were also completed for the ] Chamber of Comhierce drive this week. The minutes of the National Council held the first of the year at '! the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago were j' read. The next meeting of the sonority I' will be held in two weeks. The Missionary Circle of the Ev-'‘ angelical church will meet Tliurs-, day night at seven o'clock at the ' church. ( DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school met 1 , at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketchum , on Winchester street. Tuesday | night. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Pete Dutcher, Mrs. Clarence ( Brunnegraff, and Mrs. Paul Spuller. | The meeting was opened by the; president, Mrs. Dick McConnell. ‘ Mrs. Chester Reynolds had charge of the devotionals and tlie members j united in repeating tlie Lord's, Prayer. A large number of members were present and one visitor attended the meeting. Mrs. Dwight Sheets and Mrs. Arthur Baker comprised the program committee and Patsy McConnell played a saxaphone number and Jerry Ketchum gave a reading. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Eugene Runyon also gave readings. 1 1 Mrs. Paul Spuller had charge of

in HOLLYWOOD

tty HARRISON CARROLL MH Ki<i| Fwatu ni Bymlh > «Ui. In* HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Each day. Hollywood takes on more the appearance of an armed camp.

Last week saw Bmg ami Everett Crosby take out pistol per niits, and now Ann Harding has given up her hobby of driving her own car so that a straightshooting chauffeur can be on hand to guard against possible kidnap or holdup attempts.

’ r --w — **" - "Sc Ann Harding

The blonde R-K-0 star is carrying precaution to an even greater extent than other film folk. In addition to a body-guard for her little girl, and to the chauffeur, she has bought a watch-dog and is having it trained to refuse food except from the hand of one member of the household. This to foil the common ruse of poisoning watch-dogs by tossing them pieces of lethal meat. Ann's new personal guard. James Logan, is a man few drooks would care to cross. Before coming to Hollywood, he was a member of Pennsylvania’s famous Black Hussars. Tolucca Lake, home of Dick Arlen, Bing Crosby and other film stars, is the scene of a new mystery novel called “The Hollywood Murder.” This shocker, which also mentions the Brown Derby. Sardis and several studios has just been completed by Chapman Hidden, University of Chicago graduate, in collaboration with your old friend. Rex Lease. Rex has been doing a lot of writing recently. In addition to the novel, he has several screen stories under consideration in Hollywood. And, for the benefit of you romance fans, he is still very much interested in Edna Purviance. George Folsey, M. G. M. cameraman, was up for this year’s academy award and will merit serious consideration next year for his work on “Operator 13.” The photography in the new Marion Davies picture is something to rave about—not only the way Folsey brings out the star's natural charm but his handling of the whole picture. More and more. Hollywood is extending recognition to cameramen and Folsey, a veteran with 15 years’ experience. rates with the best.

the contests for the evening. Refreshments were served by the i ostesses at tlie close of the evenling. The hostesses for the-next] i meeting will he tlie Mesdames Ger- . aid Cole, Heber Feasel and Harry ■ ; Knapp. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE ANNOUNCE SECRET MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Adele Blakey, daughter ' |of Mr. and Mns. John W. Blakey and Herman Bleeke. son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Martin Bleeke of Union township win. h took place February 24. 1 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Bleeke will make their home'with the groom’s parents. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church i will conduct rummage sales in the’ church basement, Saturday, April 7 and 14. Any woman of the* church having articles to give to tlie sale is asked to notify either > Mrs. Harve Baker, Mrs. C. L. Walters or Mrs. Frank Krick, and the I articles will be called for. , INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The YounK Matrons Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. M. Doan on Russel street. Mrs. Ben Schroyer had the paper on "National Songs.'' and she read tlie history and instruction to each of the songs and told of the authors and how they were inspired to write the songs. Mrs. Dallas Goldner sang a vocal. selection and Mrs. Irene Schafer ; played a piano number. Mrs. Frank I Crist sang a group of songs and Mrs. Schroyer and Mrs. Goldner sang a duet. Mrs. Schroyer closed . her program with the song. “>A.merica” sung by all the members j an I she presented each member with a coreage of sweet peas. Bingo was played and prizes aserve.l a delicious one course lunch-1 warded the winners. Mrs. Doan served a delicious one course luncheon assisted by her daughters, Gladys and Annabelle. Mrs. Albert Mutschler will .lie hostess at the dosing banquet to be served in two weeks. At this meeting the husbands of the members i

I**’” " I.pound can Kqanije no suds Meaner .25 bottle Nulustre Furniture Polish r 25 ® Both% IQ L&J foronly Callow & Kohne

Ever hear of a movie star standing in for her stand-in? Dolores Del Rio figuratively did it the other , night when she ailed as matron of honor at the marriage of Carmen La Rue to Elmer Elsworth. a member of the Warner Brothers property department. For five years, the La Rue girl hus stood in for Dolores in her motion pictures. The Mexican star has made a friend of her and asked to be matron of honor at the wedding. One of Hollywood's favorite sports, badminton, will be demonstrated for you in a short subject planned for early filming by the Brothers Warner. The studio has engaged “Jess" Willard (not the ex-boxing champ) to show how the game is played and will run in several of it’s featured comedians for laughs. Even the producer. Henry Blanke, is an expert smacker of the feathered cork. Every year since the war, Paul Sloan has arranged for an Easter mass to be said for a little French girl. The story has a tragic inception. One day, when he was over there with the American army, Sloan went to pay a call on a French family. As he neared the house, their little girl ran out to meet him. Simultaneously, an army dispatch rider whirled around the corner on a motorcycle. Before the driver

could avoid her, the child ran in his path. She died from her injuries. When Eddie Sutherland was desperately ill, Leroy Prinz, Paramount dance director, gave three quarts of blood to hasten his recovery. On the day after Prinz is said to have figured in that

JHg I r Eddi. Sutherland

mysterious saber duel, Larry Ceballos wired Eddie: “Congratulations. Now that you have all that Prinz blood, you can fight your own battles.” DID YOU KNOW— That Lyle Talbot was “killed" in 11 of his first 12 pictures?

will be entertained. Mrs. David Campbell, Mrs. Irene Schafer and Mrs. Ervin Miller will assist in en- ] tertainjng. • Tlie Decatur Home Economics ! Ci'uli will meet with Mrs. H. F. I Kraft on High street Friday after- ! noon at one-tiiirty o'clock. All mcm- : bers and friends are urged to be present. MISSIONARY GUILD PLANS FOR BANQUET The Girls Missionary Guild of the i Zion Reformed Chun h met Tues- : ilay night in the church parlors with the Misses Eileen Jackson and Bernice Beineke the hostesses. Miss Clara Reppert had the lesson for the evening, reviewing the I fifth chapter of the study book, i "Builders of a New World." Miss ’ Olive Beihold presided over the business session. Impressive installation service was held for the new officers and Mrs. Peter Vitz, newly named coun- ( cellor of the organization, conducted tlie service. Plans were made for the Girls I Missionary Guild banquet to be I.served at the district meeting at the local church Tuesday night. Following the meeting the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. JOHNNY BOY LANGE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange of First street entertained witli a noon din-, ner Tuesday for their sow, Jonny Boy. wlio celebrated his second I birthday anniversary. ; A. pink and white cake, decorated iby Miss Frieda S herer, centered ] the dining table. Johnny Boy rereived a number of birthday gifts and greetings. Guests included Johnny Boy I Lange. John Joseph, Miss Frieda I Scherer, Miss Letta Lange, Miss j Florence Braun, Herb Braun ami Mr. and Mrs. Lange. — LOYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE CLASS MEETING The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Sunday-school was entertaiened at the home of Dr. Burt Mangold recently. A business meeting was held after which hearts were played. Gertrude Brandyberry

and Margaret Art man received the I prizes. A delicious luncheon was served. I The next meeting will be held at the home of Glenola Reffey. All women of the Zion Reformed church are asked to meet at the church Thursday to assist In clean- l Ing the building. The Aaitiig'h Missionary Sewing Circle will meet ut the home of . Mrs. Ellis Skiles Thursday. Cult nine of the Catholic Study ; Club will meet in the K. of C. Hall. ! Thursday nlaht at seven-thirty o’-1 .clock. To (Jive Three Act Comedy Two Nights The three aet comedy, "The Pic- ; ture Girl" will be presented by the 1 St. John’s Young Peoples Society I Saturday and Sunday nights. April ; 7 and 8, at tlie St. John's HaJl. io- ; rated seven miles north of Decatur : on federal road 27. Tlie play will start each night at 8:15 o'clock, central standard time. I Admission Saturday night will ho' 10 cents tor children and 20 cents ! for adults, and on Sunday night, 15 | cents for children and 25 cents for j adults. Good music will lie furnished during the evening and the public is invited.

Ij M wi' Im wWh ns -'noticed. start SMOK, NO CAMELS. YOU’LL B 1 PREFER THEM FOR f. > j -W FLAVOR-AND THEY TJ . f DON’T JANGLE I irlni m w llMa ina! uI i wily <1 W.ml Roller Skates and Supplies UNION BALL BEARINGS Self-contained ball bearing steel rolls, nickle N. plated; Sweedish steel top; oscillating trucks with best rubber cushions. BOY'S STYLE L' 1 Hr pair SA GIKL’S STYLE QI Qf pair 1 ••/»/ WINCHESTER universal BALL bearing Artillery type wheel with long wearing ' double tread; Double Ball Bearing operating in hardened steel case. Designf°r extreme hard usage. , $2.50 JUNIOR Size, same specifications as above, only smaller REGULAR UNIVERSAL . BALL BEARING A remarkable high quality skate at a Io price. In design and material it ranks with best made; extremely sturdy in construction and reinforced f troughout; extends to fit any size shoe. tih BOVS STYLE Q| Qr pa i r t.a . v •» We also have in stock a Full Ball Bearing. Heavv Tread Wheel Skate at BOVS STYLE, Special QQ / We also have a complete line of all accessories to fit all standard makes of f skates and will be glad to make these / repairs for you at a minimum charge. THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FurtNISHINGS

Personals Minx Elhlhh L>-wlon and Hu*h Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. C. Burkholder attended the Jan Gariber lance at the Catholic Commun, Ity Centre Tuesday night. Miss Virginia Miller and Harold Murphy attended the Jan Garber dance at the Fort Wayne Communi ity Center. Tuesday tiiglH. Among those from tills city who attended the Jan Garber dance in I Fort Wayne Tuesday night were I the Mi.ssew Betty Macklin, Charlotte | Elzey, and Virginia Dolch, and the 1 Messrs. Carl Lose, Kenneth Arnold Iti nd Ed Ixise. The Misses Alice Allwein and Mary Madeline Coverdale, Robert Freitag and clarence Beavers of [this city attended tlie Jan Garber dance in Fort Wayne Tuesday night. • The Athletic Association of the Decatur high school will sponsor a carnival in the school gymnasium April 19 and 20. A penny dance will lie given Saturday night at nine o’clock atliove the Green Kettle. Fred Schurger attended a meeting of the Productive Loan Association at Muncie today. The Misses Helen Suttles, Louise Haubold and Mary Cowan, Messrs. Janies Cowan. Harold Strickler and

Page Three

Robert Heller motored to Fort Wayne Tuesday night and attended the Jan Garber dance. •.Among those from Decatur who attended the Jan Gimber orchestra lunee In the Catholic Community Centre at Fort Wayne were Dr. R. E. Daniels. Melvin Collier. Misha Little, Dick Engle. Stanley Kenworthy, Miss Isulbel C><lle, Gerald Vltard, Miss Helen Voglewede. Miss Dora Shoseuberg and James Burk. J. H Heller attended to mudness , in Montpelier today. The Misses Martha Ernin Butler ; and Helena Rayl. Messrs. Bolt I Klelniienz and Junior Barker were i'ln Fort Wayne Tuesday night and attended the Jan Garber dance. Others from tills city to attend the Jan Garber dance In Fort I Wayne Tuesday night were the Misses Anna Winnes. Pauline Ashley and Leia Palmer, Messrs. Charles Magley, George Roop and Bob Aschliman. Premiums For Biographies Lincoln. Neb (U.R) A premium is to in- paid for authentic biographies of Nebraska pioneers, according |to an announcement by tin- Native Sons and Daughters of Nebraska. To encourage tlie colleeCion and ipieservation of matter of historical I interest to Nobraksa, the organization Is sponsoring a prize contest 'open to Nebraska residents.