Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1931 — Page 3

AiW: 7J)I nd ■'’® WOw» B|r| flf I < A Aj Miss Mary Macy | I 1 I W'SH Margaret Haley Phones 1000—lot)]

ffraris Styles 1 - Knight L | ■ HL I ''■> Plltllil Kl b - tu wardrobe. ’’ HL ] ' ' " <> Ki as Ha s| :i!‘ '!i_- wit li its 1 society guest day H v ii< it hostess. i !•'> IK-Iit••. Paul i Prof. Wr ' !u i E>- 111. Linkenau. iHb l •■nt,.-i "pelied |^n>__ l: '- by MarjoriP CORT Ml(:ii I - .1 EST NIGHT (■Hush Money” JOAN BENNETT, E^B 1 Ao 'ig t . Ov-en Moore - to d Comedy — News. 10c ■ 35c H^B' 1 ' 'l'olll K“Clle ■■

■THE ADAMS' THEATRE I LAST TIME TONIGHT—IOc-35c THE STAGE— —ON THE SCREEN—■g the FOX" H of Mystery! Mind Read- RUTH CHATTERTON ■ Mystoriou Escapes’ Sup- * n “UNFAITHFUL” with Paul Power? Wonderful Lukas. Another Gnat !>rama . . rii.-nt for young and old! *>>' the First Lady of the Sriven. Snow starts at 8:45 p.m. Added—Comedy & Cartoon. J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—IOc-35c LADtFS’ NIGHT FRIDAY I DOUBLE FEATURE BILL I I “AIR POLICE” , “THE MAD PARADE" tj.i, With Evelyn Brent, Irene Rich, Harlan, Josephine j Louise Fa-enda, Lilyan Tashman, and Chas. Delaney | Marceline Dry. j- j 8 Modern! He' A Story of Love and Women! h ls victim ‘For a Ride’ Women living and loving in llm Air! I Hell of War! WV or:i V—RRADLEY KINCAID in Person . . and "THE S'DF■W" °F NEW Yf)RK"—with BUSTER KEATON. ANITA PAGE c EDWARDS . . From 2 P. M. Continuous. foollar Days l I WILL BE REAL SAVINGS OF DOLLARS ON ■Quality Furniture Medu TION ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE | End Tables Occasional | Chairs SI.OO I $5 wsß I Hrauiirui pattern, in Ncw Table Lamps I Tapestry Back. ■Jf of Velour. jgjjg $2 QQ f Prague Furniture Store I V. here you buy Quality Merchandise for Less. ■ L DECATUR. INDIANA •

CLUB CALENDAR — Thursday Girl Scout Patrol 1. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross meeting, Chamber of Commerce rooms. B. M. C. Club, Miss Bertha Vogle- i wede, postponed. Baptist \V. M. S„ Mrs. John Everett, 2:30 p.m. Eastern Star regular meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. E. (;. Coverdale, 6:30 p.m. Evangelical Loyal Daughter Class Mrs. Joe Unit. 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlo s. M. E. Ladies Aid New England turkey dinner, dining hall 11 a. m. to 2 ,p. in. . Evangelical Ixiyat Workers class Mrs. S. E. Black, 7:30 p. m. r. B. Ladies Aid. Mrs Frank l.lurst, meet at church 1 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. M ss Eth- ! el Tumbleson, 7:30 p. m. Friday Root Hownship Home Economies i Club, postponed indefinitely Pt esoyterian Ladies Aid rinima <■ i ! Sale, Bowers Bldg. Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Ben H it I Hall, after lodge. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Rum 1 mag. l Sale, Bowers Bldg. Monday W oman s Club Music program Zion Reformed Church 7:45 p. m. Wednesday I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. | John Heller, 2:30 p. m. i Scheumann and Albert Keller. Mar I jgaret Hoffman gave the recitation,! ! "Children’s Song of Praise." and . I the chorus of children comprising | i Marjorie Scheumann. Ellen Mail land. Flora Marie Lankenau and Ali bel t Keller, sang the missionary I song. "’Greenland’s Icy Mountain.’’ A recitation, "Your Money," was I given by Viola Ellsworth. The I poem told the story of the dollar, i ‘sent across the sea, that brought l a Bible for young Sing Lee." A duet, '"Philaniel” was sung by Marjorie Scheumann and Albert Keller, and the children's program ! was closed with the chorus singing I I the ddxology, “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." The next meeting will be announced at a later date. » ———— Th ■ Ladies Siiakesp u.re Club wil

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1931.

I meet at the home o Mrs. John Hel- ' I leWednesday, November 18, and I Mrs. s. D. Beavers will have the | pro. ram. ! IC-NICK CLUB HAS ARMISTICE PARTY The members of the Ic-Nick Club were entertained with a party in keeping with Armistice Day, when | Miss Cecil Edaell entertained at j j tin- home of he. sister. Mrs. Bryce I Roop, Wednesday evening. Flags in j keeping with the patriotic spirit I onl lull roses were arranged about | j the entertaining rooms as decora- I tions. Following a short business meet- ' ing six games of pinochle were I i played and p izes wer - awarded to, Mrs. Brice Roop, and Miss Nola Banter, consolation. A delicious I luncheon was served at the close I | of the evening by the hostess. I in' nt xt meeting will be held | wiili Miss Nola Banter, at the home > M.ss Marie Zesrr. ENTERTAINS 3RI.TCE CLUB Miss Rath En.’le entertained the members of her bridge club and seve.al additional guests at the ipari.n nt of M.s. Milton Swearingen on Monroe street, Wednesday evening. Guests other than club I c'ub members were Mrs. Joe Sw ar- I in .'-ten of Chicago, Mrs. Dick Hoile., Miss Mabel Staley and Miss Helen Dorwin. Prizes for high score in bridge w re awarded to Mrs. Milton Swearngen, ehO prize, and M.s. Joe Swearingen, uest prize. A one c iiirse luncheon was served followng Hie games. PLANS MADE FOR ’RE ANNUAL DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the | Evangelical Church is making plans l.ir the p.eannual Thanksgiving dinner which they will serve in the church basement, Thursday, November 19, from eleven o’clock in he mo.ning until one o’clock in the afternoon. The chicken dinner will be served for fifty cents. From five to seven o'clock in the i evening, a cafeteria supper will be ! served. i i MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Better Home Economics Club met at the home of Miss Ruth E; Schwartz. Wednesday afternoon. Thirty five members and visitors were present. The meeting was called tto order by the president, Mrs. John Floyd. The song "America’’ was sung as the opening song, and Mrs. Floyd led in prayer. The club creed was recited and the Home Economics Glee Club sang. "America th ■ Beau tiful”. All members gave reports of articles canned and preserved during ~ie last year, they also reported the things done to mak tlie’r homes i.ore att.active. The glee lub sang “It’s My Flag, Too." .tilth Schwartz gave the lesson on Christmas candy and fruit cake. Mrs. Virgil Wagone: demonstrated ihe dipping of fondant in chocolate, <1 sii also made brownies and marshmallows. I he members we e requested to bring some work of art to this meeting, and many beautiful articles «e.e displayed. Mrs. John T. Meyers and Mrs. Menno Eicher acted as ! judges, and Mrs. R. L. Sprunger won irst prize, and a prize was also presented to Mrs. Vii-il Wagoner. They w re rewarded with pen hold--1 ers made to represent quilt blocks. ,1C lub decided to study sewing for next year, since the nutrition project has been completed. Home Mauagdment was chosen as secund . choice for the year’s study. Purple and maize were chosen as the club colors, and seven new members were taken into the o.ganization. Al the close of the meeting, the hostess, assist- d by her sister Miss Ma y, and seve.al membet's of the club, served cherry pie a la mode and coffee, and also the candy made I by Air:',. 'Aagn ~ Those present at the meeting were the Mesdames William Stucky i ...tie H ndricks, J. A. Hendricks. I Arvin Stucky, Eve; it Rice, Sylvan lltlpe.t, Raymond Crist, Noah Rich, William Bluhm, John Badders, J dnt Crist, Menno P. Eiche . Martin Hos man, W. S. Smith, J. E. Anderson. John Floyd, L. E. Archbold, j Gti.i Loirgenberger, George Harding, E. M. Dunbar, E. J. Fricke, Mary Ann Sp.linger, E. W. Busche, I .1. L. Sprunger, E.i Graber, Virgil I Wagoner, Rolland Sprunger, Ray j Price, Me iam Yoernan, and Mary and Ruth Schwartz, besides a numI her of children. The December meeting will be , hold with Mrs. William Stucky in . Monroe. ALUMNI SORORITY PLANS CHARITY SEWING The members of the Delta Theta Tati Alumni sorority were entertained ait the home of Mrs. William Bowers on Mornoe street, Wednesday night. A short business meeting was j i held during which plans wsre made i : for charity sewing. The membe.s then formed tables j I of bridre at which prizes were aI warded to Mrs Raymond Kohne, 1 Mrs. Jaunts Brown, and Mrs. Ralph 1 Roop. The guests were then invited to the dining room where the table was cente.ed with an arrang -

I ment o: roses and American flags in keeping with Armistice Day. A delicious one course luncheon was served, and miniature flags were also placed on the service plates. ( SUPPER-BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS ARMISTICE PARTY Miss Fan Hammell entertained the members of her club with a supj pe: and bridge party of Armistice (Day appointments. Wedn'mlay. At six-thirty o'clock a two course sup- ! pe.- was served, and a color note of redwhite, and blue, in keeping with the patriotic spirit of the day pre- ' vailed. Bridge was played and high score J prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Lenhart, and M s. Frank Braun, consolation. The Alpha Z ta Bridge Club will ! meet with Miss Ethel Tumbleson. Ihursday night at seven-thirty o’-1 j clock. • ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Frank Barthel was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred Club at her home on J fferson street, Wednesday evening. Small tables were arranged and j games of five hundred were played | in which Mrs. Herman Gillig and Mrs. will Keller were winners of the high score prizes. Following the games. M s. Barthel served a luncheon of Thanksgiving appointments. Mrs. Fred Deinfnger will entertain the club me.iibers at the meeting in two weeks. o — Round Dance. K. of C. Ha'l. I Thursday night. Gents 35c. ; ladies 15c. •— -.--

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IfrTownTalk Mrs. Willard Rohrer of Detiolt, Michigan returned to her home this afternoon after visiting her grandpa.cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang of this city. Miss Mina Collier had as lilir guest Wednesday, Miss Juanita Koerner of Goshen. Dr. Gaylord Leslis of Fort Wayne was a visitor here last evening. E. B. Adams attended the Scottish R te meeting at Fort Wayne. R. Earl Peters democratic stat chairman, visited here an hour last i evening on his way to Indianapolis. James Elberson was a Fort | Wayne visitor last night. A committee from he e with Avon Burk as chairman will go to | Huntington tomorrow wlp re they I have a date with Arthur Sapp oi the | State Highway commission regardi ing road No. 54 from here to Will- ' shire and road 16 from here to ! H tnt'ington. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw of Shel- j by, Ohio who are visiting here and I and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy we.ej dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ■ Tyndall at Bluffton. Twin D.dla. Days tomnr ow and next day w il give ev< —. ( :e splend-! id opportunities to bujx tneir n<. -,i ! : in Decatur stores. Look ’em ovai. Rev. Harry Fe.ntheil is attending the Scottish Rite meetings in Fort I Wayne. i Dan Tyndall is a Fort Wayne visi- i tor. j C F. Gilliorn of Berne attended i the Armistice Day meeting here last J night. | Mrs Minnie Holthoune and dau-h- 1 ter Florence, M'ss Ma garet Holt-

house, and Miss Ceiljta Appelman spent Wednesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mi. and Mrs. William Dowling of Fort Wayne visited with lath in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughter Pat.eia visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday aft.irnoon. Mr. and Brs. R. 1. inniger of near Berne spmt the day in this city. Miss Isabell Hower and t'nrl G her spent Wednesday evening in Fort Wayne Mrs. Hilaries Barnhouse, Mrs. R. <). Wynn, and Mrs. Harve Haiga.d of Root township were working ii. the County Agent's office today, preparing their exhibit for the A.hievenment Day pageant, to lie held November 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ba nhons cf Pierceton were the goo- s of M and Mrs. Cha. es Barnhris ,j. nesday. SHIP RESCUES 11 CASTAWAYS I CONTINI t-.L ROM PAGE ONE) | Pilot Frank Ormsl ee of Jin- ■ Pan-American Airways, first sight ied the II castaways 3 iturday. drifting helplessly on the sea ! wiiieli was so high he was unable - to land his craft and rescue- them. I He flew on to bis base and radioed I his company at New York to s nd I a iviei s to steamships in Hint : . i | to watch for the group floating : on a raft. j N. C. Nelson, a passengi r on ! Ormbee’s plane told reporters at I Miami yesterday tli.it they fleiv in feet a'.Jove the lastaways. who [ waved to them. Nelson said, however, that 14 castaways were seen. He said one

i i woman -and a man were drifting |on ono raft, another man was j | clinging to a floating gasoline' ' i drum while 11 others-apparently j all men wire in lifeboats. I After Ormsbee reported to his I ’ base, a general search was start-! ' ed. The Swan, was ordered out. | I from the Panama Canal while! I three navy seaplanes spread out i in formation over the area where I ' the castaways had been reported. ! I Tlie planes had reported they I wire unable to find any trace of , i tlie castaways. ! Storms had broken over the area 1 J where tlie castaways were foun-1 I recently. The waves piled high, 1 i according to advices. i Previously it h:nl been reported that the castaways were survlvI ors of the wrecked Baden Baden. ; a 500 ton steamer of Costa Rican

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PAGE THREE

registry. Tlie Baden Baden was carrying a general cat go from Rio Hacha, Colombia, to Colon. It carried two passengers in addition to its crew and her skipper was an American named Waller. The vessel carried no radio and details of her wrecking were not. available. -— —o FOR .SALE-Fresh lax? piqke.el pei eh and boneless fish. Free de: livery. Phone 1127. 268-ltx H. Knapp & Son Radiotron and K.(.'.A.-Victor Dealer Free tube testing.