Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1931 — Page 3

' si \ jOlf^ws^f®ryKU^’ l -l • I •.■■r : «;sr \\ y/j l — Qlr MISB Mary Macy HK', il 1 i lr M ‘ SB Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

> Bris Styles MHlLl'l <i pi Mm.' I .pT '-'I -... ill 1 ’. ||HB’ quit ■ IBB" S’!. MBH ' ■-■rade Mi! y KpK Vtegi ! -•:. who s.iw HiW.fi'' ' ;ll "l none "f lu-r ■ tain qnaliii liirlit. MBH 1: " '■ ■■''!' '" l> " in' :i - "'”' 1 " a-- clever :' lr r. Slip r--al-KedtMi ’ >!:>- was always B row li ' •■' • i ■ if she ever B^'O 1 :h,iullv ||a «i to ni:i! < KHlv self felt first. ■ that’s II D-r.-nt now. It’s the n. have Economy I l alk Bbont£|i h- r • ami th" ■MMPi.r are still making a to Ber «U -■ ■ tio-whe’ o by it beshe will on. B' Bibers & r was host, ss B ■ - , , -v. ninu. I’rv.-,. - Kleinlu nz. ’ ■< a one - rv.-d. The next ■fß ll lk ' l ’ l with Mis ■ I a ill be a < ’ll ri -t tau Ihßained BrBB • B**w : ' ■ Bill That,a Tau Sorority their home on ■Bl"' ' Tmsday evening E -bridge party BijMir Appointments. bouquets of yellow BMBlan !j, il Howers win i|B ■ • ' : bit ty o'clock Ihe f 8 ’W ated at small tabb s » e ’ A li " e,ls - alll! center■MBtirinienpias, fill-d with ' I 1 'Vers of the guests. MM< use dinner was servHRI ' a H 'lth >u tors. Florence and live games

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w Plan by Makers of Vicks ■ the High Cost of Colds I Rives Money, Time and Health by I Better “Control-of-Colds”

Offered by Decatur on Unlimited GuarSatisfactory Results. costs .>f < olds arc more !*g a I ,r °hlem this winter. therefore, it is f interest that the Vicks Vapoßub have P®W a •’lan for better "Con- * R " in the home. A Plan i number, the severity of colds. L® Mi ‘ w Vick Product ‘ ’ R made possible by a — Vicks Nose & MF OI^8 - Rased on a new ' b BBeventing” colds, it is a to Vicks Vapoßub. the way of ‘‘treating'' t two aid and suppleother. Together, thev further reduction of « B w" Some fami, y “Coids'a^Ser to Vaooßub Users Vick Plan for better in your home fewer colds—'ess severe mean cutting your . ' °f cn troubles—a savloss of time and I say nothing of the dis-i colds and the severe 1 gßgPften follow colds. Test •■for yourself — without j a bottle of the new j 8 today. Use it with t f Jß°R'ih as directed. Un-' are entirely satisfacdruggist will refund ..JK/d the Nose Drops—and ■Oll have cost you nothing' is the Vick Planj ■ "Control-of-Colds.”

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Ic-Nlck Club, Miss Nola Banter at Marie Zeser home, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 7:30. I hi Delta Kappa Dtutce, Country Club, 9:30 to 1:00. Friday Methodist Ladles Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. m. of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Miss Agn s bake: Mrs. Ed Bosse, Mrs. Harold Smith, and Miss Margaret Holthouse, consolation. M s. George Thoms, for I merly of Huntington received the guest prize. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB HAS GUEST DAY The members of the Root Township Home Economies Club and ' their invited guests enjoyed the Guest Day program at the home of Mrs. Jay Cline, Tuesday afternoon. A lesson on making candy was given after which an interesting dress contest was enjoyed. The ladies made plans to particii pate in the County Slum night to be held in the near future. A l.uieheon of Thanksgiving appointments was served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Cline, assisted by Mrs. Francis Fuhrman and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse. The next meeting will be a Christ mas exchange and election of officers at the home of Mrs. Dale Moses, with Mrs. Sam Magley being the assisting hostess. ALPHA ZETA CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Florence Ballinger Tuesday evening. Several games of bridge were played and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gordon Acheson, Mrs. Hubert Omlor, and Mrs. Dallas Brown, consolation. Mrs. Paul Briede was presented with a guest prize. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. other than dub members were Mrs. Briede and Mrs. Jack I Bstnton. The next meeting will te with Mrs. Dallas Brown. V. I. S. CLASS HAS THANKSGIVING SUPPER The entertaining committee for November of the V. 1. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday sch iol composing Mabel Hill, Pauline Shor and Margaret Hebble. entertained with a Thanksgiving supper. Tuesday night in the church parlors. The supper was served at seven o'clock, and during the meal, the boy’s quartet consisting of Harold

1. —Before a Cold Starts Use Vicks Nose Drops—a few drops up each nostril — whenever you have been exposed to anything which your own experience tells you is apt to give you a cold —contact with others having fresh colds, crowds, stuffy ill-ventilated j rooms, public places—a night on j the Pullman or a dusty automobile I ride —sudden changes in temperature, wet or cold -inhaling smoke, dust, gases—-excesses in living, such as over-eating, smoking or drinking—after a hard day, when you are over-tired. In short, don't wait for that stuffy, sreezy irritation of the nasal passages—Nature's warning that you are actually ‘‘catching cold.” 2. After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat and chest we" with Vicks Vapoßub — now available in white ‘ stainless” form. If yon prefer. Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising may be inhaled freely all night long. During the day. use Vicks Nose Drops ' every few hours—any time, any place. (If there is a cough, yon 1 will like the new Vick Cough Drons. actually medicated with inj gredients of Vicks Vapoßub.) This gives you full 24-hour treatI ment and without the risks of too l much internal “dosing," which so 1 1 often upsets the digestion—especially of children—and lowers body resistance to disease at' a time ' when it is most needed. Don't ( I “dose” colds except on your doctor's advice.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931.

-viumma. Maynard Butcher, Otis Raker and Carl Hurst sang a Thanksgiving song. Clever songs were sung by all those present during the meal, after which a program was given. Junior Vance played a harmonica solo, and the girl’s quartet sang "The Phone Bell Rang.” A. playlet, "Gathering of the Nuts" was presented, and Rev. and •Mrs. R. e. Vance, guests at the supper gave short talks. Ivan Douglas and Forest Danner played instrumental numbers, and Earl Crider, teacher of the class gave a short talk. A social hour was then enjoyed. Those present at the Thanksgiving event were Earl Crider, Alton Andrews, Carl Hurst, Maynard Butcher, Rosamond Hoagland, Alice Vance, Frances Abbott, Clara Ellen •Mumma, Clarice Jackson, Glennys Arnold. Curtis and Voyl Hill, Mary Lenwell, Josephine Hill. Virgil Andrews, Marceil Shoe, Doyle Lytle, Arlen Miller, Mabel Hurst, Wilma Foughty, Melvina Williams, Otis Baker, lHerretta Elzey, Harold Mumma. Clement Snell, Ireta Fisher, Juanita Andrews, and the entertaining committee, and the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. Vance, James and Junior Vance Oival Foor, Elizabeth Peterson, Fred Brokaw. Martha Noll, Ivan Douglas, and Forest Danner. DORCAS CLASS ’HOLDS MEETING Twenty members of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School attended the class meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Elston, Tuesday night. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Esta Liddy, and Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson had charge of the devotional services. The regular routine of business was then followed, and plans were made for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange to be held December 15, at the home of the teacher of the class, Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Mrs. Elston was presented with a lovely birthday gift from the class members. A social hour was then held, and Mrs. Elston and Miss Della Harruff, and the hostesses, served a luncheon. WILLING WORKERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The members of the Willing Workers Class of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church met at the superintendent’s home, with the superintendent and hi? wile Mr. and Mrs. Mennas Lehman, entertaining. The meeting was opened by singing, “Count Your Blessings," amt 1 Mrs. E. M. Dunbar read the scripture, and gave a short talk on "Judging One Another." Prayers were offered by Mrs. Dick Haggard, Mrs. Ernes: Busche, and Rev. E. M. Dunbar, and a sang "He is so Precious to me," was sung. Mrs. John Floyd had charge of the roll call which found eighteen members and eight visitors present Mrs. John Crist then had charge o. the program, which was opened by singing, "Showers of Blessings." A reading, "It's Thanksgiving," was presented my Mrs. John Floyd, a song, "He Trusted God,” was sung by Mrs. Loma Foster, Mrs Sarah Everhart and Mrs. Rena Kessler, and a reading, "For What Shall We Give Thanks?" was presented by Mrs. John Everhart. A picture of a turk y gobbler was I shown the members, and Bible verI ses which were attached to the turI key, were given each person and were read. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Lehman at the close of the meeting The next meeting will be witli Mrs. John Banter. MEETING OF RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. B. H. Franklin was hostess to the members of the Research (Tub at her home on Monroe street Monday, afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Merryman was the leader for the p ogram and after current events had been given, read a paper entitled, “Women Who Interest Us.” Among the women mentioned were writers of both prose and poetry, scientists, philanthropists and founders of religious institutions. Mrs. Merryman read short ibiograph ies. of the lives and works of the women who interest her most. Annie Bessarit, an English woman, wrote and lectured, changed from religious believer to an ath- ' iest, then changed back again. She was one of the earlier advocates of birth control and founded a school in India for women. Madam Cu.i, who with her husband discovered radium is of Polish origin, a daughter of a pr ofessor of mathematics arrd physics. She is a loveable kindly woman, still carry irtg on her research work. And.ew Carnegie established a fund to aid her in her work. Helen Keller, through illness be came a blind mute at nineteen months. Through years of patient teaching by her teacher and companion, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, she learned to read, write and speak, and became a wonderfully intelligent accomplished woman. She has done much to further education tor the blind. Erlna St. Vincent Millay, poetess whose lovely sonnets anil poems have placed her at the head of women of letters in this country and Margaret Sanger, writer an diectur- ♦

i er were mentioned :n the list of 11 women. Margaret Sanger was a I strong advocate of birth control and I . has been imprisoned three times in ■! England for her lectures, but has ; finally succeeded in having church i heads approve the movement. ' I Madame NaDiew of India, writer, i whose works are all of the life of ■ j the women of her country, and SegI rid Nunsett, writer of Norwegian i legands and myths, winner of the - Nobell prize, were also mentioned. And most admired of them all was . Jane Adams, traveler, writer, I ffriend of women and children and ' philanthropist for all mankind. Her I wonderful social service house, ■I Hull House, has become a place of i i international interest. Mrs. Merryman passed pictures of ■ the famous women of our land toi day among the club members. i ENTERTAINS MOTHERS AT KINDERGARTEN TEA Mrs. Robert L. Mills, teacher of i the Bonnie Jack Kindergarten, eni tertained with a program and tea for the mothers of her pupils, at ■ her home on Fourth street, Tuesday A model kindergarten lesson wae given including a selection by the ■ toy orchestra. This was followed by 1 a Thanksgiving play in three scenes “Polly Put the Kettle On”. The ’ characters who took part in the play were as follows: Sally—Kathryn Voglewede. Molly—Letha Fledderjohann. Granny—Phyllis Ann Lose. 1 Auntie Mae—Wanda Leatherman Gobbler—David Langston. ' Bronze Turkey—Bobby Mutsch- ■ ler. Little Turkeys—Ronald Stucky, Joan Miller. Kathryn Schmitt. Betty Schmitt, Mary Smith. ’ ' The guests were served tea, after

i ~ ■* 1 » .•igjxvX'Xv "Toasting is Jrri 0 — mg, — certainly a „ great protection" / , JF jIbII 1 O -X s W "Luckies for me every time. They don’t ? leave an after-taste, they don’t cause huskiness, they don't make me cough. Toasting is certainly a great protection. t And that improved Cellophane wrapper of yours—it’s great— lean actually open it without a knife." *»SS2S7Si* 1 /7 _. For? /v t /) / iu •i.r i Vou moy be in,eres,ed in ’ / knowing that not one cent 3 .<■-■■ > was po,d so M,ss Cashman •F J moke the above state* Z ; ' ' *'? .ISwjwW tnent. Miss Tashman has / '* AftTOS been a smoker of LUCKY ■ w iSSsS!! STRIKE cigarettes for 2 5 '■‘"'S''’< -■' years. We hope the pubMkJI F, ° Zie9fe,d „ once ? ,or!fied u, y«" T « h - 'OFSk «x»z:x I • nian in the Follies sense —but Hollywood »• / Paramount, her producers, jjl made her internationally famous. She's a / prime Hollywood social leader, and one of 7 / ■ ■ \;1 the best dressed women on the screen. Do A/-/ Zx ■yMgVWh:S p w'^jvjlß^^iK^wKfrvawfcy^.y-. ‘vr#vy /L pr! /\ M. n °t miss her in Paramount’* "Girls About P / i>._ Town." X. "l\ 1 wf 1 ■~ 5 -.- 1 , «•«««* '- .jjsAw | 1 Made of the finest tobaccos— f S t The Cream of many Crops-LUCKY STRIKE f I alone offers the throat protection of the | !' it ' I exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in- J \\ ! i / eludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays — r 0 I the process that expels certain harsh, biting I f irritants naturally present in every tobacco Z / leaf . These expelled irritants are not pres- / ent in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They’re out—so J they can’t be in!" No wonder LUCKIES are | f always kind to your throat. f 0310? MOISTURE-PROOF r—- ' <x CELLOPHANE L V ; M Sealed Tight-Ever Right I T” The Unique Humidor Package vj/ Xv O CVJdSLCCI 2ip-And iVs open! < K \J w Seo the new notched tab on the top of the BMbkC Your Throat Protection-against Irritation-against cough package. Hold down one half with your O thumb - Teor off the oth ®r half. Simple. Quick. Zipl And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps That’S all. Uniquel Wrapped in dust-proof, moisturefhsf Flai/nr Fvar P roo »» germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, that Toasted Flavor Ever Fresh FRESH!-what could be more modern than LUCKIBS’ TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIXEi 60 modem minute, with th, world’./ineil dance f *° 0 ?® n! orchestrasand Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, LWft ¥ ff AAD IS"" yOUT liliger DQll prOtCCtlOHe every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B.C. networks, The a m»riTinTubsrTcc

which they visited the kindergarten room and saw a display of the children’s work. It included mat weaving, ring laying, designs, clay modeling, stick laying, paper cutting and art work. CARPE DIEM CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The members of the Carpe Diem Club and two guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Grant Fry on Seventh street, Tuesday night. The regular business meeting was held after which games of Anagrams were played. Mrs. Albert Beery received the first prize and Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer was awarded the guest, prize. Mrs. Kreischer and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig were guests at the party other than the regular club members. Following the games, Mrs. Fry served a luncheon. i MEETING OF AD LIBITUM CLUB Miss Moore entertained the members of the kd Libitum Club at her home, Tuesday night. Gaines of bridge were played and Miss Geraldine Smith received the high score prize while Mrs. John 1 Moore was awarded the consolation prize. Following the games, Miss Moore i served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held next week at the home of Mrs. 1 Chester Reynolds. ■I ° Just came hack from Mari ket with a full line of Ladies i and Childrens Coats and 1 Dresses.—E. F. GASS, Store i of Quality.

Talk

Rev. M. W. Sundermann and son i Arthur left this noon for Charles-1 ton, West Virginia. They will be joined at Ada, 0., by Miss Esther I Sundermann and the family .will’ spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. R. i C. Hosterman and family, return ing to thirf city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroy r, daughter Kathryn and son Frederick were among .the many thousands who viewed the remains of Rev. B. E. Rediger at the Fort Wayne Gospel Tempe m Fort Wayne last niiht. The Misses Marcella Viiiiams and Ruth Foughty motored to Indianapolis this morning ami will be accompanied home by Miss Georgia Foughty, who is attending the Indiana Central College. Sh • will ' spend the Thanksgiving holiday i he.e with her parents. Miss Glennys Elzey, a student a: Indiana University, Bloomington, I and Miss Lillian Worthman, stu-1 dent nurse at the Robert Long lies- j I pijtal at Indianapolis, will arrive I here tonight to spend the Thanks- ' giving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VoHeweib' ! motored to Mt. St. J soph, today I and will be accompanied home by J the Misses Mary Margaret and Hel-: en Voglewede who will visit over I | Thanksgiving. Miss Mildred Worthman of the! I Ball State Teachers College, Mun-' . de. ardved in Decatur this after-! I noon to visit with her parents over

~~~~ ' . . / . M | Thanksgiving. The Misses Eleanor Pumphrey : and Helen Gerber will accompany ■ a number of players from til • D. H. S. girls' basketball team to Aui burn tonight. Miss Dorothy Miller is visiting with relatives and friends in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion.] Ohio, will spend Thanksgiving Day ; here with the Dr. P. B. Thomas family. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold motor-1 ed to Huntington today and were | accompanied home by their daugh- i ter. Miss Josephine, who is a stu- 1 dsnt at Indiana University, Bloom-[ ington, and who will v!s>‘ here ever! Thanksgiving day. Miss Grace Allwein and Charles | | Magley went to Delaware, Ohio. | today. They will be accompanied I home by Miss Alice Allwein who i will spand the Thanksgiving holi-1 I day here. Harry Dailey and John DeVoss! I students at Indiana University, I Bloomington, will ar.ive here today' I to spend the holidays. William Sudduth and Orval Sud-' ] duth motored to Fort Wayne today | j where they attended the funeral of i I Rev. B. E. Rediger. Tom Haubold will motor to Bluff : ton tonight to meet his sister. Miss i Helen Haubold, a student at Indiana University, 'Bloomington, who] ! will spend the Thanksgiving holiday ] here.

PAGE THREE

■■■■ Mrs. J. F. Cook and son Billy_ Cook of Blanchester, Ohio, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller will visit in Bluffton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owens and daughter Mary Bess of Pontiac, Michigan, will visit here Thanksgiving Day with Judge and Mrs. D. B. Erwin. M.'. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son David, ami Mr. and Mrs. John Lit-tl.-john of Fort Wayne will spend Thanksgiving heie with Judge and Mrs. D. B. Erwin. James Kocher -of Rose Polly ■ Technical school at Terra Haute ' will arrive in this city tonight for | the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aughenbaugh and sons John and Phillip of Fort Wayne will spend Thanksgiving ] Day and the remainder of the week ’ ’ i visiting at the home of Mr. and t Mrs. John Magley. Miss Arline Becker of the Ball State Teachers Col! ge. Muhcie, i will spend Thanksgiving Day here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. | L. Becker.

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