Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1931 — Page 3

NWg' \ Z/J •<■ o> g] r Il K •tiJr 4,' 11 |'X if Miss Mary Macy fi il 1- Miss Margaret Haley ’l jJJ Phones 1000—1001

j Styles jy Knight Itaff Correspondent | .(UP)-Would you ; bolt O s wool crepe | m could have the We have blondes , in one fa,nil y-| ~ ■ . (l rKk ■ kin ■ :, " ,k at -»■ , ."! a "-w t,IH | »un . «... . a' < a ’ . : la- . " (eel JM n,.lkIl' Will-, - . II I coin .'lock on ■ \> -- - I' k supper de I present. g||| AND GUESTS .- MEETING ; ....'.. i. X;. k. Club on —. ■ ludt-d Miss ' ■ • 11 Schult T-: .- - St small arang-, and as Mi'.' Marie , " ■ " - .ind Miss Inis .. consolation pre’f. prize was 1 . S> heimann. I 1 luncheon in "'’ x! mi cting will e- held in two’ Mis e Koop. MEETING society the W<>the lit^^V 1 d had charge of ahi.,; was held in the W.-dti.-sday after- - opened with J ’ " d (lival Hardevotional services

fIE CORT ■T TIME TONIGHT - n '' Oland. Marguerite -^W urch ' 11 and good cast a deep mystery drama »' ( H .V. {L!E < han ■ < ARRIES ON" ■ ■" 'his, different sort ms ry picture. Comedy an d News "■ 10c-35e ’■‘, 1 Sa ' 'HIPS <)E HATE" Will Hoyers

■THE ADAMS THEATRE ” woniffht-l' riday and Saturday—loc-35c ■ lil.E FEATURE BILL - TWO BIG HU’S! ■ * OUVER HARDY “ILLICIT” W “PARDON US” Barbara Stanwyck, W r fir st full length Chas ’ Butterworlh » James g talkie. Rennie. Ricardo Cortez. Joan ■>ON VS— for Laughing! B,ondell & Nata,ie Moorehead, t lr i s,n, l stop howl- B starts where others leave liovs * s l 'r C ‘l v 1 lOS S oB •• • Carries vou through! ■Kit i cl oi A \ and Stone walls, gates new al ”' unusual adventures! 1 Mil'll,hi" ' k e n».theni out It makes vou think! It Me in f (11 . < * n V e inside, makes vou cry! It makes M>’ but laughs? 'This 'i* 1 vou lau « h! If ,nuk( S vou comedy sensation! wondcr ' B n,i 'kes vou say one funny picture toi “B’s the BEST picture 1 have j ' ever seen I” - -r

: CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Christian Missionary Society, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman, 7:30 I . p. Hl. Royal Neighbors, Yoeman Hall | 7:30 p. tn. Antioch Missionary Society. Mrs ! Car! Mcßride. Ad Libitum Club. Miss Stella Jean i Diaper. 8 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society. ■ Mrs. J. H. Sciiug 2:30 p. in. • M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. ■ Harve Kitson. 7:30 p m. Methodist W. H. M. S.. Mrs. T. W l Holsapple. 2:30 p. nt. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society : School house. 4 p. tn. Diiuter-Bridge Club. Mrs. Wil . liam Bowers. 6:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society ' Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. 2 p.m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society I ! Mrs. Charles Bahner, 1:30 p. tn. Amicitia Club. Mrs. Carl Hammond. 7:30 p. tn. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland 7:30 p. ni. U. B. Work and Win Class. Rev, and Mrs. R. E. Vance. Calvary Ladies Aid Society Mrs. . E. W. Jackson, 1 p. m. Presbyterian Young People s! Choir Hamburger fry, meet at ; church. 5:30 p.m. Friday M E. Ladies Aid Quilt Display. ; church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monmouth High School. Fall Fes tival, Monmouth High School. Pocahontas Lodge Pot luck supper, Red Men Hall, following lodge. Tuesday Mt Tabor Ladies Aid Society, i Mrs. Ross laturner 7:30 p. m. Alumni and Active chapters of Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mary HarI ris. 7: 330 p. ni. Tri Kappa sorority business ! meeting. MYs. Lawrence Linn. 8 j i p m. , Psi iota Xi business meeting, i 1 Miss Neva Brandyberry, 8 p m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters; i class. Mrs. Leo Wolfe. 7:30 p. m ' Wednesday Historical Clith, Mrs. Wilson Lee j >2:30 p. m. I Mrs. Francis Eady played a piano solo, followed with the regular study lesson taken from the study I book by Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs Paul Spuller gave an inl teresting reiam on the subjects. "A Light in A Window ', and "A . Lantern on a High Pole." I During the business session' i plans were made for the district missionary convention which will ;be held at the local church in j October. The menu for the dinner . to be served, was also planned. A social hour was then enjoyed l and the October section of which Mrs. H. A Fuhrman was chairman served refreshments. The members of the Dutiful ! 1 Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the ( home of Mrs. Keo Wolfe, Tuesday I evening. October 6, at seven-thirty ; o’clock. Mrs. Paul Ki"chenbauer wil be the assisting hostess. The Alumni and active chapters of the Delta Theta Tau sorority Will meet at the home of Miss Mary Harris, Tuesday night at i seven-thirty o 'clock. C. I. S. CLASS HOLDS WEINER ROAST Thirty eight members and guests ' of the V. I. S Class of the United | Biethren Sunday School enjoyed ' i the weiner and marshmallow roast 1 which was held at the country home of Miss Glenys Arnold. Wed-1 i nesday night. A short business meeting of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931.

class was held, after which a large fire was built out of doors, and a weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed. Miss Herretta Elzey and Bob Butcher assisted Miss Arnold in entertaining. following the out of door meal, games were played on the lawn. HISTORICAL CLUB HAS FALL OPENING Twenty members of the Historical Club were guests at the home of Mrs. J. M. Miller on South Second street at a one o'flock luncheon. Wednesday, the occasion being the fall opening of the club. Beautiful bouquets of fall flowers weie arranged about the rooms and smaller bouquets were used to center the small tallies where the luncheon was served. The affair was pot-luck and the assisting hostesses were the Mesdaiues Sam Hite. John Shafer, and M. E. Hower. A social afternoon was then enjoyed and plans were discussed for the first study meeting of the season to be held Wednesday afternoon, October 7. at the home of Mrs. Wilson Lee at two thirty o clock. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Union Township Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. J. < . Barkley, Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting. A piano solo was played by Miss Erma Babbitt and the roll call was answered by giving suggestions for a warm school lunch. Thirteen memliers and several children were present. /The lesson on “Cooking'' was presented by Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger. after which the ladies made and served Vegetable loaf, vegetable pie with potato crust and Brown Bi tty. Plans were made for the club's part in the Pageant to be given in conection with the Round-up. A railload contest was then enjoyed and the hostess served eandy. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Bauman and Mrs. Thurman Drew. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT PLANS FALL OPENING Plans were discussed Wednesday evening, at the meeting of the Dramatic Dep;|tment which was held in the Library Rest Room tor the formal opening of the i department for the fall season, it ; was decided to hold the opening I at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehin- ! ger, where dinner would be serv- , ed. The definite date of the tneetj ing was not decided . New members for the department were voted upon, and arrange- ; ments .were also made for the Woman's Club opening next Moni day. The Tri Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Linn Tuesday night at eight o'clock for , the regular business meeting. FRED HAMMOND HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs Fred Hammond entertain ■ed with a chicken dinner. Wed : nesday night, at her home, east ot 1 Deiatur, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, Fred Hammond. Covers were arranged at the din Hng table tor Mr. and Mrs. W. M. i Dettlnger, Mrs. and Mrs. Dave I Bice, Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Strick i ler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer Mr and Mrs. Hammond and son ; Hob. Sir. Hammond was the recipI lent of a number of birthday gifts. A. L. Roop of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here Wednesday ■ and was the dinner and suppei i guest of his sister. .Mrs. Sam Acker The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church will meet Tues i day evening. October 6. at seven I thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs I Ross Laturner. Mrs Alfred Daniels I wil be the assistant hostess. i HONOR MINISTER WITH GIFT PARTY The members and friends of the ; Mt. Tabor Chu.ch of Bobo gave a ; rec ption and gift party far th new minister Rev. Moreford and i wife on Wednesday evening, Sept 1 ember 30, at tile church parsonage . in Bobo. The evening was spent in play 1 ing games, and candy was served Those present weie Mr and Mis. ■ \. tn. L Johnson. Mr and Mrs A iL, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ; Daniels and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I C. 1.. Chronister, Mr. und Mrs. Edward Koos and daughter, and the Messis. John Helm. Alfred Daniels Carl Dan els. Ross Laturner, Cloyce Rauch, Austin McMichael, and the Misses Gertrude Clements. Bertha Bunner. Ethel Bunner, ra Gilpin, Rachel, Mabel, and Victoria Sprun ger. Irene and Ida Mae Cottrell, Ro sanna and Glenda Rauch. Effie and Why Let Your Skin Age Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new Frbncli process—stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO and you’ll love it.

Zepphia Laturner, Mildred Helm, Myrtle Clements, and 110 Johnson, Orlando Springer, George Hindenlang, Marion and Curtis Lauturner Elwyn Rauch and Mr and Mis. Moreford. MANY ATTEND SOCIAL CLUB PARTY The St. Mary’s Social Club entertained with a card iiarty and supper in the Catholic School Hall, i Wednesday night. At five o’clock a supper was served after which the members and guests played games of bridge, five hundred, rhum. euchre and bingo. i Prizes in bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede. Mrs. Joe ■ Lose and Carl Smith. In five hun- • dred. Mrs. Elmo Miller. Miss Blanch Erwin and William Keller received the prizes. Mrs. John Myers. Pat Coffee and Miss Frances Wolpert were suci cessful prize winners in rhum, and ■ Miss Rose Steigmeyer, Frank Baker. Mr. Lengerich and Mrs. Peter Braun were winners in tile games .of euchre. Lovely prizes were > awarded in both card games and 1 in bingo. The committee in charge of the i arrangements for the affair was headed by Mrs. Michael Sorg as, ; chairman, and she was assisted by the committee members including i , the Mesdames James Murphy. Minne Knapke, Jacob Miller. F. R. , Costello, Joe Brennen. James ; Brown. John Shultz. Fred Steigmeyer. Rose Green. Frank Heiman i and Mark Braden. o Make Weight in Bulk Light as leaves are. the blanket I I of leaves laid In one year in the forest may weigh more than a ton i an acre

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IfrTownTalk Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ellsworth of Fort Scott, Kansas, arrirved last night for several days visit with Mrs. Ellsworth’s brother J. E. Ellsworth. Mr. Ellsworth is in the printing and advertising business at Fort. Scott anil lie and his wife are enroute home after attending a convention at Chicago. The Misses Isabel! Baumgartner, Miriam Moore, Mary Straub and Lucille Ogg spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant of South Bend visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle in this city last i night They left this morning for West Mansfield. 0.. where they I will visit Mr Mygrant's brother. ■ F. B. Mygrant, who is principal of [ the West Mansfield. Ohio., hish j j school. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass and Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of Huntington attended the opening of the E. F. Gass and Son Store. , Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva were guests of Mrs. ' 'Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale, here. Wednesday evening. i Bob Light spent the day in Fort ’ l Wayne. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer have J returned from Bloomiii s ton 111., ! where they spent several days with I Mr. Saurer’s brother. Harold D. | Saurer and family. Edgar Mutschler and James i Sprague ate enjoying a trip to i Chicago and St. Louis. At tile former place they attended the White Sox Cubs ball game yesterday and I then took in the opener of the

world series at St. Louis today. -| Jesse Rice wjll go to Columbusl Ohio on Dusinness tomorrow. A. R. Holthouse attended to bus iness in Huntington today. Mrs. R. C. Pafrish, of Fort Wayne ' visited Miss Madge Hite today. ! A truck driving south hit the; C. M. Ellsworth ear which was parked in front of the house this morning, drove it up in the yard , and damaged the rear of the car to considerable extent. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller stopped here an hour this afternoon for a visit with the J. H. Heller family, enroute from Fort Wayne to their! home in Indianapolis. , Darrel Williams, ill for a week past, has developed typhoid pneumonia and his condition is serious, i HOSPITAL NuiEs Mrs. Richard Richards 854 Dier- ' kes street underwent a major <>: - i 1 ' ation this morning at the Adams; County Memorial Hospital. Miss Adela Bleeke, Decatur, I Route 3. submitted Jo a tonsillee-1 . tomy operation at the l eal hospi-j | ta) this morning. | William Glen Sovine, 213 South ' Eighth street, is a medical patient at the local hosiptal. I Carol Geisler. Willshire, Ohio, sub-1 mitted to a minor operation at the ’ ! Adams County Memorial Hospital ! this morning. Weins Lions Speaker Mr. Weins, manager <-f the Men- | nonite Book Concern at Berne ■ was the speaker at the meeting of the Lions Club which was held in ths Christian Church Tuesday! night. Mr. Weins talked on India and

Its Troubles.’’ The speaker was , j born in India and attended school j | there. He presented some first , I hand information to the large num-1 her of members attending- the l ! meeting, and proved to be an in-1 | teresting speaker. j N. A. Bixler had charge of the ; I meeting. There will be no meeting! next Tuesday night, however, the I local organization will go to-Geneva ; Hit- following Tuesday, October 8. | I where it will install the newly or-j ! aanizezd Geneva Club. Dry Agents Find Building To Be Padlocked Razed Rochester. N. ¥., Oct. 1. <|J.R)— j Prohibition agents here, recently I had all their work for nothing; when the city of Rochester prevented padlocking of an alleged speakeasy. An injunction was sought against 1 'the property at 628 St. Paul street., ; The padlocking order came. The dry mem armed with the in-i junction and a shiny new padlock, I I went to the scene. The city meanwhile had bought tile property and rtzed the building. There was nothing left to padlock. o French Halt Italian Wines Paris.- (U.R)--M. de Beaumarchais,' French ambassador in Rome, signed a wine treaty with Italy in April, ; lint it has been announced that al han lias been placed on Italian wine at Grenoble. Numerous trains, bringing wine to France are reported to have stopped ou the ; Italian side of the border. — o Company Named For Murray Duncan. Okla. <U.P.) The Murray Petroleum Company, named

PAGE THREE

’for Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bi!T) Murray, has been organized heae. The Oklahoma governor, who called out Hie militia to curb overproduction of oil, does not have an in- | terest in the well. B. F. Lundy. | Durant, firm president, announced location of a wildcat test in east- . era Stephens county. Lynn Golfers to Aid Jobless Lynn, Mass. - (U.R) To relieve ; unemployment locally. 200 Lynn business men havo been asked to buy S2O memberships in a new inuniclpl golf course. Construction of the links would give workers steady jobs for several weeks, it I was pointed out. PSORIASIS This is a serious skin disease Usually of a stubborn nature and causes no end of trouble to folk who are unfortunate enough to con'tract it. The antiseptic Emerald Oil treatment takes right hold witli the first application and good results continue daily. L" If powerful antiseptic Emerald Oil doesn't conquer your trouble 18. J. Smith brug Co., or Cutshali's Cut Rate Drug Co., or any live | druggist anywhere will return the purchase price. A Philadelphia man spent thousands of dollars trying to get rid-of j Psoriasis —Nothing helped until he got Emerald Oil soon he was well again free from this stubborn dis- .' ease. Moone’s Emerald Oil costs but 85 cents a bottle and it’s so wonderfully helpful for other ailments such as Eczema, Acne, Itclring Skin. Old Sores, broken Varicose Veins, Itching Toes and Athletes ■Foot- It's a great home remedy.