Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1931 — Page 3

fjparis Styles 111 I IH. 4 i 11.»11; I* ■ 111 H llli.t-Sl'a-I Ei# 1 !M,,;v I IjfeH K tM) !|"|' v, ars, even Rtl N,i 150. K. e j,i "ii<c.it?»lc. that K K,j is fin- ' , important . i Kg » three kinds ot 1 our day;; the K fa ■ et. or morning i B),e r tiio moment rails Kulir •" iiat i and coiffures Hjfc nu a. onlance \\ itli - they are Bhptr. club PARTY K* of the N. and T. Httir .ind one nest, ■ tile Ks tb which was lielil at HlMfet Mrs. Robert Garard Hferei tine. Wednesday afwas Hji'V' -w i i-iiti111;i Hie in urn-- pin t> ami which will be held Bn b Mrs. Carl HamHi M • man avenue in two Bn. H !. art is was hostess to Hi (B- Mrs. Bert Mangold, at Second street. HtaeKy night. ehrysanarranged about HMfci wing the gatnis - K. Schug Hrtt: . sc.l e ptiz among ti - and Miss Mar;, ns dation prize. was presented to Bit. Mrs. Curtis served luncheon. guests KhBR’DGE party |B • Wednesday i on West Monroe ■**-'' prizes wen won 1 W. Mary Perry Short. ' appointments predecorations for the -wjs chrysantheHater, arranged about the - n ng table wan ' in keeping 1 ks.-iving Day s ason. ,lu ’ hames, a buffet "as served. Those presB*ft' Mr. and Mrs. Mary. Mr. BA- •*'bort, Mr. anti Mrs. Dick and Mrs. J. G. N'epAf' Mr. and Mrs. C. t). Fort to hold thank-offering 11 - Missionary Sot i dy ids' Missionary Guild of deformed rliuich will on FfJ' annual Thank ( )ii tang FH u rtimday night at seven 'll members are urged I •■pii sent and bring their ■B'daing boxes with them. KW lli offering for missions be lifted. The public is W invited to attend. inn program lias been r^F , ' l ’,u.le Miss Lulu Center. allow the Gleam" [ Girls’ Missionary Guild B- Heading and Prayer I Mrs. Ralph Yager t “Give Thanks and IHr Mrs. Ben Shroyer and 1 ’alias Goldner. B" in “Miss Virginia Miller. F-jjThnt Pill Box" rHl'se a ltladdcr Physic? Ewpirs out impurities and exyfrl that cause irritation HHresults in getting up nights, desire, burning, leg pains BU-KETS, the blad-[-K ySi< ’ wor * t ’ 8 Pleasantly on as castor oil on the Get a 25c test box from After four days if go back and get your ’K v °u will feel better after and you get your Bleep, Holthouse Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Mi O. M. L., Moose H ana, 7 I D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sunday School, Mrs Bsrtha Wakey, 7*;jo p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, .Mrs. John Hirschey, all-day. U. B. Progressive Workers class ! Mr. and M.s. Russell Debolt, 7 p. m ’ M. E. Foreign Missionary Said tv ; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 2:30 p. ni. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Dallas Goldu r. | Evangelical Ladies Pre-annual Thanksgiving dinner, church base ment, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Baptist W. M. S. Open meeting church parlors, 7:30 p. m Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 2:30 p. ni. Zion Luthe.an Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. m. Friday Ad Libitum Club, Miss Miriam Moore, 8 p. in. Baptist Philathae Class M,s. James Stricter, 7:30 p. m. Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry, 7:30 p.m. Saturday M. E. Ladles Aid Rummage Sal’’! I church .basement, 1 p.m. ! Monday Woman’s Club, high school audi- | tori urn. Civic Play. I Research Club, Mrs. B. H. Franklin, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday l Root Township Home Economics ! Club Guest Day, Mrs. Jay Ciine ! 1:30 p. m. : Characters: Mrs. Comer Mrs. Chris Lehman Mrs. Emmons, her daughter Mrs. Albert Mutschler Mrs. Rhea, secretary of ThankOffering MPs. Charles Brodbeck 1 : Mrs. West, secretary of Literj ature Mrs. Floyd Hunter ! Katie, Irish maid Mrs. Carl Shafer j Mr. Comer Charles Brodbeck Or- Grey Chris Lehman , j Emmie Louis, Mrs. Emmos ~ daughter Letlia Fledderjohann j Vocal duet—“ The Master Touched My Heart Strings”—Miss Della Seliemeyer and Mrs. Dallas ! Goldner. ! Offertory. j Hymn—“ Lead on Oh King Eternal" —Congregation. ! Benediction—Rpv. Fledderjohann. ] Doxology. ; BERNE GIRL ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Esther Lieehty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff ■ Lieehty of Berne, and Orlo McCoy, , of Churubusco. The marriage will ■ take place on Thanksgiving Day, November 2G. ENTERTAINS WITH KID PARTY Miss Aleta Harlow ent rtained at her home in Geneva, Wednesday evening, with a Kid party for the gi.ls employed at the Adams County Court Hat.ae. The guests arrived at the Harlow home, dressed in children’s costumes, A portrait gallery, displaying the bagy pictures of the guests was enjoyed after which games of bingo were played at a long table laid with a pink and blue cover. Prizes were awarded for each bingo. and Miss Miyie Murtaugh received the grand prize. A Treasurer Hunt was then held after which a two course luncheon was served. The tables were laid with pink and blue covers, withpi nk and blue candles burn ng during the serving of the chicken luncheon. Nut cups anil place cards of the chosen colors added to the colorful decorations, and clever crepe paper biiis of pastel colors with M ither Goose cutouts pasted on them, were given the guests instead o napkins. Blow gum marked the seating arrangement of the guests, The luncheon was served by the host ss, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Albert Harlow. Those present were the Misses Alice Lsnhart, Bernice and j Doris Nelson, Bernadine Shraluka, j Erma Gage, Rose and Anna Ness- j wald, Marie Murtaugh. Helen Deilsch. Anna Smith, and Mesdames Ernest Uhrick, Cla.u Anderson, Mali lie Myers apd Lee Myers. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDiES LIFE OF COOPER The members of the Ladies Shakespeare Club met at the home of Mrs. John Heller, Wednesday afte.noon. Mrs. S. D. 'Beaveis was the leader, and her subject was “The Life Story and Works of James Fenimore Cooper.” Jame 3 Fenimore Cooper, the novelist, wps born at Bu.lington, N. J. in 1789 and came to the village that’ was to bear the family name when he was but a year old. At the close of the Revolutionary War, William I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931

Cooper, father of the writer, acquired large tracts of land along seg.i Lake in New York state, settled there in 1790, founded the ullage still known a3 Coopertown and built for himself a stately home there to which he gave the name of Otsego Hall. Cooper attended school at Albany and entered Yale but he was expelled before He had completed his course. He served three years as a midshipman under the heroic Lawence, and in 1811 lie married Susan De Lancy and moved to Coopertown. He wrote his first novel, “Precaution,” when lie was thirty. 1 l,o P ei was the outdoor type of nan, with great physical strength, j His most famous books ars the s erI ies of the Leathe stocking Tales, including “The Bpy.r “The Pioneers” “1 he Last of the Mohicans.” ' The Prairie," and “The DeerslayMrs. Reave, i showed the ladie3.a : map of New York, giving the loeap°" ° r Otsego Lake and Glen's I'alls on the Hudson where he wrote me Last of the Mohicans." She showed pictures of Coope.’s wife, ■‘•s ciiilu, and himself. She then gave extracts from “The Deerslayer.” Mrs. James Kocher and Mrs. Dore L Erwin read pa.t of Cooper's biograpliy, giving the outstanding and must interesting events of his colorful life. During the business session two letters we.e read, one from the Fort Wayne Woman's Club and the 'tlic from the Honsler Program, Vincennes. < l he next meeting of the club will he >i -*0 Wednesday, December 2, at the home of Mrs. Frank France with Mrs. Dore Erwin having the I l’ a Per. Hie club ladies w;ill not meet ; next week as Thanksgiving Day vai ui;on will be observed. 'Hie Misses Florence and Irene entertain the members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority at a social meeting, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. AMISH COUPLE MARRIED TODAY The marriage of Miss Mary Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Schwartz, Berne, Route 2 and Daniel Wickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wickey of Centerville, Michigan was solemnized at noon today at the home of the bride's parents. Bishop Joseph A. Schwartz performed the wedding. A wedding feast was held following the ceremony for the entire congregation of the church and a sup-p-r was also served this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wickey will reside on a farm near Centerville. The V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren church will have a Thanks riving Supper in the basement of tile church, Tuesday evening at sixth! ty o’clock. ENTERTAINS FOR PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Fred Stauffer entertained at her home on North Ninth street, Wednesday night, for the members >i bor pinochle clua and a guest, Mrs. Arthur Baker. Garden flowers were used in bouquets about the entertaining rooms of the Stauffer home, and small tab'es were arranged for the games. Following seven ganres, Mrs. Jack Ha.ker and Mrs. Robert Gage received the high score p. izes and Mrs. Bryce Roop won the consolation prize. A pretty gift was preented to Mrs. Baker. The appointments for the party were in keeping with Thanksgiving. Bud vases of snap dragons centered the small tallies where a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in three weeks with Mrs. Jack Marker at which time the Christmas party will be enjoyed. FRIVOLITY CLU3 HOLDS “KID PARTY” The members of the Frivolity Club were entertained at the home of Mis. Asa Pollock Wednesday night, witli a “Kid’s Party,” Following a social time a short business meeting was held and plans were made for a theatie party to be held in F6rt Wayne in two weeks. A c mtest was enjoyed and Mr 3. Lew Miller received the prize. Six games of pinochle were played and as a result Mrs. Charles Keller and M.s. Ralph Roop received the first and second prizes, and Mrs. Ray Fryback, the consolation p/ize. Refreshments of pop corn balls apples, ice cream drum sticks, taffy and hot c hocolate were served. The | Christmas pa ty will be held in four weeks at the home of Mrs. I Ralph Roop. . . o “Fortunate Isles’* Ttie Isles of the Blest Greek mythology placed in the Western ocean. Medieval map makers sometimes named Madeira ami Hie Canaries the Fortunate Islands, which was another name for Isles of the Blest. - . O Volcanic Belt In the Alaskan peninsula and the Aleutian Islands Hie United States possesses one of (lie most important volcano belts In Hie world. Brotherhood of Prayer To pray together, in whatever ] tongue or ritual. Is Hie most tender brotherhood of hope and sympathy that man can contract in tills life. — I Stael.

Odd Fellows Elect Indianapolis, Nov. 19 —(UP) — Election of officers of the Indiana | Grant} Lodge of Odd Fellows was to be held at the convention here today. Twelve candidates were seeking post of Grand Warden. A proposal that the lodge’s conventions b“ held annually instead of 1 in May and November was contained in the Annual Report of Grand Master ’Harry Rockw'jod, Indianapolis. The proposal will he voted upon at the May convention. Either Adjective or Noun P-n ecu bin reate Is an adjective or a noun, meaning “of or pertaining to Hie degree of bachelor.” In the United States It lias an Idlomatli meaning—a farewell sermon delivered to graduates. Hand Stitching and Machines Tile modern sewing machine takes 3,200 stitches per minute. The human hand lias a capacity for from 20 to 30. One sewing machine manufacturing concern alone makes i 3,000 different designs of machines. O “Thief’’ and “Robber” A thief is one who deprives nn other of property secretly or without open force, as opposed to a rob i her, who uses open force or violence. A burglar is a thief who forces an j entrance Into a building. "Ignorance” and "Doubt” Ignorance, in logic, Is defined as | that state of mind, which for want of evidence is equally unable to affirm or deny one tiling or another. It is distinguished from doubt, wnich can neither affirm nor deny because ; the, evidence seems equally strong ; for both.

"I have to be ; kind to - -#*l, ' my throat" ||j| several brands of cigarettes but I prefer y Luckies. I smoke them regularly as I * fPflpy Kppt? have to be kind to my throat. I learned this from my previous stage experience. Your improved Cellophane , IlMtl mm statement Paid wrapper is splendid. A flip of the ' For? »_L __ J H You may be interested in . | | TOD ana Its open. knowing that not one cent was paid to Miss Francis to % IJ make theabove statement. 1 1 ***** franei* has been a 1 1/> A J “n» Al I A * diMji . ‘looker of LUCKY STRIKE ( * I . cigarettes for 5 yeors. We * ■ .’Sc’’ ’’ hope thapublicityherewith I given will be as beneficial ' to her and to Warner Bros., . . X * her producers, as her en- ; ' . .. '' . -*——* * Made of the finest tobaccos — I I! The Cream of many Crops — LUCKY STRIKE f[ WfM 1 alone offers the throat protection of the Jf I j Kfijr I exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in- \ ! / itßj I 1 eludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays \ ro**P// fU I t —the process that expels certain harsh, | biting irritants naturally present in every I J tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are f not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They’re Wi f out —so they can’t be in!" No wonder LUCKIES JP i ' T “ b ‘ c “’ Co ' W are always kind to your throat. i|p I r MOISTURE-PROOF T 7 CELLOPHANE L< ■ A A A f Sealed Tight-Ever Right ■T" o’ 7 % > The Unique Humidor Package It 9 IU(15 tCU | | I Zip-Andit's open! w 4 i See the new notched tab on the top of the Your Throat Protection-against Irrltation-againsf cough 5 package. Hold down one half with your $ thumb.Tearoff the other half. Simple. Quick. ZiplThat’s And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps ¥ oil Unit > uei Wrapped ir> dust-proof, moisture-proof, that “Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh I S er! Yi-proofCellophane.Clean, protected,neat,FßESHi —'■ | i j ~~ what could be more modern than LUCKIES' Improved || : .. ¥: : J Humidor package —so easy to open I Ladies— the TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE i6O nuiihm minuuj Willi lh. world’s finest dunce ;>V’L : j LUCKY TAB is — VOLir finCSr nail nmfprfinn orchrjtrus and Waiter Winched, whose gossip of today becomes she tiesos of tomorrow, '¥ .J - '• j * I Tiger 0311 prOfeCflOfl. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday t -rning ovt-r N. It. C. nctscorks. : ; . —— N t—T— in . -

Leaders Study Taxes Washington, Nov. 19. — <U.R) —Administration officials today aimed the tax plans at an increase to produce niore than one billion dollars. An increase, which will balance tlie budget was said by high treasury officials to be necessary, The deficit is expected to amount to $1,590,000,000,000 by the close of the fiscal year, 0 _ Who’* the Patriot? # At tlie death of parents, birth of children, or tlie standing uncovered when a national anthem is played all Hie people on tills earth behave in much tlie same way.—Woman’s Home Companion. o City Long in Infidel Hands When tlie British occupied Jerusalem in 1917 it was the first time 1 that tlie city had been in the hands j of Christians since the crusades of the Eleventh, Twelfth and Tliir ! teentli centuries. Ireland’s “Big Wind’’ The “big wind" In Ireland occurred on tlie night ot Jumuir.v ti. IS3II. In Liineriek. Gnlwu.v and Atblone hundreds ot houses were blown down and hniotreils more were mil tied hj Hie spreading of j fires from those blown down It 1 was called Hie "lilg wind' because It was Hie a oral of its kind known to tlie people ot Ireland Real Friendship Test It isn’t so much tlie duty of having to listen to the returned vacationer’s experiences: it’s tlie $3 touch until pay day.—Gary PostTribune.

Many Killers Escape Indianapolis, Nov. 19. — (U.R) Seventy-nine out of every 89 murd-1 erers in the United States escape I tlie death penalty, Paul F. Ulmer I said in a talk here last night, advocating more general use of capital punishment. —o Good Riddance 1 "Burial" of Hie traditionally worn i cahdur. or cloak, and veil, was per ! formed by 200 women at Teheran, Persia. A grave was dug and the : cloaks wetv placed In it, under the j epitaph: “Here lies the cloak, tlie j emblem of women’s servitude. God's curse he upon it.” — o Infancy of Gaayu'e Rub’uer Guaytile rubber first came to the United States when samples wensent from Durango, Mexico, to the Centennial exposition In IS7(S. It , i was 18 years, however, before tlie i I first commercial gua.vule rubber was | ! produced in Mexico. Fishes’ Traffic Signals Fisli are now guided down the safest water highway* by electric tratlic signals, which deter them from entering unsafe streams by means of electrodes in the water. , For Coiring Races For tile enlightenment of poster- ! ity tlie British museum authorities J | are preserving in their archives I phonograpli records of words of doubtful pronunciation. O— Checking Mildew Mildew can he cheeked hy brushing over books with spirits ot wine or a few drops of an essential oil, such ns oil of cloves, applied with a soft cloth.

jjf.frTown Talfc

Vote Welker of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here this ino:ning. • Miss Helen Gerber left this morn- j, i ing for BlufVton where she will be | , j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle j ‘ | Gags and daughter for a few days. ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son ! David of Fort Wayne were dinner I guests of Judge and Mrs. Dore Er- j | win, Wednesday evening. Mr'and Mi s. Charles Voglewede, j i Miss Elizabeth Voglewede, Mrs. Henry VoHewede and daughter \ Ros motored to Lima, Ohio, WedI nesday to visit with John Touhey I who recently underwent an operaj tion at the hosbital in Lima, i Mr. and ?>iis. W. S. O'Brien, son | Jimmy and daughter Theiese of St. j Mary s Ohio, spent Wedn sday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd O'Brien. Mr. and M.s. Homer Lower motored to Fort Wayne today where they visited with friends. Mrs. H. B. H Her spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Edgar Reed. Miss Helen Picpenhrink and Miss Freda Fahrlow of the Cloverleaf Creameries, | ine., at Huntington were in this j city today on business. Mrs. A. It. Holthouse and daughj ter Ruth went to Detroit this morning to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. I Smith. o ‘ '-et the Habit- -fraCe at Harra

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HOSPITAL NOTES •Mrs. Alias Lichtensteiger, 104 Oak street, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital tills morning. Going Upt If you arc finding tlie path flint you are (riveting is uphill, inen you 111:i> know you are progressing Tills is (lie way a famous Indus! Hal isi is able to tell whether or not he is advancing in his chosen field Could Still Hear, However filien there was (lie case of the Show Hun was so had that, after about ten minutes, a man came out utid asked the Itld.v In tlie box office It she could change his seat to one behind a pillar. —Dublin Opinion. Old Celebration Tlie carnival is of South European origin and was originally connected with the opening of navigation each spring Antarctic Lights Ttie Antarctic region lias Its counterpart of tlie famous northern lights—tlie Aurora Australis. o Suits and Overcoats ar° as low in price today at Teeple R: Peterson as they will be in _January Sale.