Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1932 — Page 3

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KrtTsiyits UltK \Jarv Knight Hv--- 1 ■ i l.'" n V,- ' 1,1 ; *' l K TV r«'" r ' ML-'... ri,M? -:. K.,-: -^EL s 1 1 h (■. v . »»•1 a .,-; K ~...,t !.i - :■'•' h '\ m, ‘"- v i 8,..... ■ ■ ,: ' ll MEETING endeavor ■w.m>rs .. ■ r,, K, i! > | V,. T ... .H,. v . ... !>•■ j; til.. • the Pacll Similar ... .... com?'-' Hi H ( : K r. :- PROGRAM HAT W M S MEETING m-n’.Vr- \\ iimi'ii s | Hi" Zion Cl:'.; 'll" K r-ssiar • »hej afternoon was ' with ill'- of a! JHfi.:i..'.o 1 . . ...Ilonals s■--[B afternoon. jH A R, FMih-r.’ohunii ptvBfl the sitiily from file iMi—: ... amt the H for and in con■i vth iheine. Mrs. | a talk B Dallas sane Mi Eyes.” and MarjM*:-"" I'l * •>•-'! a piano solo. , B- ...:• -i I: Flo <1 an-l II- timber pre-l plu;. A M.--<age from : ■Bilpian o :. imliors were

d»g Into a Temper B'' ■ ■ ‘iTitjh.t Erervthtng upsets Emkham's Vegejt',, .the her nerves at: J health by its tonic action, j (HECORT P ls NK.Hr TONIGHT - ■* 0 P' r sons admitted on ■ one paid admission , ■‘‘Compromised” Hft j P aiip nse of a woman, by a ■*7° evpr y woman who ■•"'maturing ■ h L , VONS an <* ROSE HOBART. ■ ed " c °wedy A Cartoon, Kr aV D ridav ~ ! ’ AL miohts ■7 H * Xt ‘‘ r in "Surrender."

i miss lumei wan tuc ON|( 'Hi and THURSDAY are"TWO'foTONE Nights" THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonierht and Thursday — 10c-35c “THE FALSE MADONNA” tiooaiiv' F:ancis ' Wm. Boyd and Conway Tearle. fritiedv n Dtanallc * u y• THE PAUSE MADONNA is Strong! rhiug pi , laract ors enliven the iStory with Brisk Humor! The wtin* c „ o,lfJ Skillful Cast are Guarantees for Thoroughly a **tertainment! pA Mlxr _ Added —Comedy and Cartoon. W Nf! SATURDAY— "HOOSIER TROUBEDORS" _ WOWO Radio Stars In PERSON.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday t'. H. Work and Witt elans, Mr j and Mrs. Frank Maker B:>s p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Genevieve Berling, 7: SO p.m. Presbyterian Mid-week Service, I church auditorium, 7 p. m. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Ed Warrpn, I 2 p. m. Zion rtemormed Phoebe Bible | class, Mrs. Cal Yost, 7;30 p. m. I.adies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. 1). Sullies, 2:30 p. rn. Historical Club, M s. C. C. Langslon, 2 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. I Frank Geary. 7:30 p. m. Thursdav Bobo IT. B. Willing Workers, Rev. John.-: on, at Wren. Baptist W. M. S. Mrs. 11. A. Thomas, 2 P- nt. W. O. T. M . Moose Home 7:30 p. in. Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. ni. Evangelical W. M. S , church parlors. 2 p. m. Ulnner-b.idge club. Mrs. w. I’. Schrock at A. J. Smith home, 6:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society. Mrs. A. I). Arlmam7:So p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mrs. Ross Harden, 1, p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Herman Holman. 2:3n p. m. Presbyterian W. H and F. M. S. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:So p. in. IT. B. Ladies Aid Society, Ms. Lucy Fisher, 7:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church 1:30 p. m. Monday Dramatic Department study meet- | ing. Mrs. Bryce Tin mas, 7:30 p. m. i Rcueaich Cluib. Mrs. Daniel | Sprang, 2:30 p. in. i played by Virginia Fledderjohann j and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck gave a report of Silver Bowl.' The ' article, “At a Great Cost,” was ul- ! so given by Mrs. Lehman, follow ! : ing which the prayer from the 1 prayer calendar was read in uni- j I son. closing the program. The business meeting was pre-j sided over by Mrs. Lehman, and, the women decided to have an; Easter Egg sale, together w ith j ! the Girls Missionary Guild, before! ' Faster. The hostesses, the Mesdamesj Fred Reppert. Matthias Kirsoh, O. j L. Kirsch and Clara Baumgartner i served delicious refreshments. — BUSINESS MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY At the regular meeting of the, Tri Kappa sorority held at the ;home of Mrs. H. L. Curtis on North Second street. Tuesday j night, final plans were made for | the t.bnefit bridge party which ' the sorority will sponsor next Tuesday night. The benefit bridge will take place at the home of Mrs. William Bell on Monroe street. Tuesday night. March 8. at eight o'clock. A date was also set for Friday. March 18. for the second of the *• series of benefit bridge parties j which the sorority will sponsor, i The second party will be held at ! the Dick D. Heller residence on ' Winchester street. The regular routine of business | was followed, after which Mrs. | Curtis served dainty refreshments i of St. Patrick's Day appointments. | The next meeting of the organization will he held in two weeks. I MISSIONARY GUILD ! SURPRISED WITH PARTY A llusineas meeting of the Oirl< Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Chureh was keld in 'he church parlors, Tuesday night, after which the members were pleasantly surprised with a party given by the retiring president. Miss Lorena Reppert, honoring the new members ar.d the couneellors of the organization. During the business meeting he e'eetton of officers was held and plans were made for the meeting which will he held in Huntington. April 5 and 6. Miss Madi-eline Miller was the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH ? 1932

lender for the study lesson am) j she presented an Interesiiiig report I a ken from the study book. Following Hie meeting, the girls ■ were Invited to the home of Mis j Harry Miller on Niiltimin avenue, , where Miss Reppert entertained, flumes were played during Ihe | evening, ami a social time was enjoyed. Gifts were presented to I the counceUnrs, the Mesdames M. : F. Wort limitn untl ,1. Henry Gruber. from the organization, in appreciation for ilitlr work tlur | ing the last year. Small tables were laid with luncheon cloths and a delicious luncheon of St. Patrick's Day tip- ; pointmentH was served. Each of | the eight now girls taken into 'lie j organization recently were preI seined with pretty favors. PSI IOTA XI HAS BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Pd lota XI | Sorority m t at the home of Mrs. | Arnold Gerherdlng on Mercer aveI mie. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Carrel foie, a delegate to the convention I held at lndianaimlls, recently, gave ; an Interesting report of the meetings. # Arrangements were made for Inspection of the chapter which will ! he held soon. A committee in I j char.te was appointed und com- 1 prise» M a. C. C. Rayl. Mrs. Charles , Hite. Mrs. Virgil Kriek and Miss i Eleanor Pumphrey. The routine business was transacted after which Mrs. Gerherding •s.ved refreshments. C. L. OF C. HOLES MEETING The regular routine business meeting of the Catholic Ladies of ‘ Columbia was held in Lie Catholic j high school hall. Tuesday evening, j following church services. The R-search club will meet Monday astern ton at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Daniel Sprang md Mrs. O. L. Vance will be the leade.. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HAVE CLASS MEETING Fifteen members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School and six children attended the meeting of the class which was held at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketphmn on Winchester street, Tuesday night. The assisting hostesses for me meeting were Mrs. Walter Butcher and Mrs. Clarence Brunnegraff. A calling committee for the month was appointed and will include Mrs. Amos Ketch urn. Mrs. Harry Coffelt I and Mrs. Ivan Stocky. I At the close of the regular rouI tine of business, and during Lie soI rial hour, the hostesses served re- ) freshments. Tie Women's Missionary Society iof the Baptist Church will meet I with Mrs. H. A. Thomas on High j street, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. R. A. McDuffee will j have charge of the program, ami all members are requested to bring ! I thimbles as White Cross woik will j j be done. All ladies of the church are in- ! vited. The Women of the Moose will ; meet in the Moose Homo. Thursday j •| evening at seven-thirty o'clock, for | lithe legular meeting. — The Willing Worke s,Class of the , Bobo U. B. church will meet at the i j home of Rev. Johnson at Wren, O, • I Thursday evening, March third. All members are urged to attend. Franklin's Last Home || A built before 17C.3 by Ren Janiln Fianklin In Philadelphia was In a court which came to be called i Franklin place. Having used s«. Many of his days in travel, when i tie was forced lo rent or room, Franklin spent Ills older days in t this house of his own and died there. Hi had it enlarged in 1755 . so that he had three stories, and a large apartment intended for the meeting of tlie American I’hiloaophI ical society, of which hi was presi- | 'lpiiL , —' — j— Hoover Is Candidate > ■ . Washington, Mar. 2 (U.RL-Post--3 - master General Brown at the 1 j White House today confirmed re- . I ports that President Hoover's name t will he entered in the Ohio prijmaries this spring. o — Resolution Is Passed J Albany. N. Y. March 2—(UP)— ' A concurrent resolution petitioning congress to am-’tid the Volstead law ; to permit the manufacture of four percent beer ami ale, was adopted today by the assembly. The vote was 76 to 47 and was the first test of the “wet" and “dry" strength in this years legislature. ROBERT PORTER TO LEAD CAST ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 j Penelope Marjorie Miller \ I Patience -■ Keba Bartlett ‘ j an e Martha Ellen Hower i Rebecca Phyllis Hunter The soldiers of the Continental Army appear in the first scene of . i the play. • They feel that if they

Peace Parade in New ot k A scene in New York’s Chinatown showing the long parade that ; wended its way through the narrow streets as the entire Chinese popu lation of the city prayed for a swift ending of the war in their native land. Collections of money were made to be sent to the Far East as a concrete evidence of the support of Chinese uutside the motherland This was the first time that Cninese womea ever took part in a public demonstration m New York.

had one flag to follow, It would he an inspiration. The last scene of the musical; j play will he a eclonial ball, given | I In honor of the making of the! ■ first Continental flag. Dances to I be featured at the ball will be the j minuet. Virginia reel c.nd the: square gavotte. The children who will take part in the Virginia Reel will be Bettv Meyer, Betty Berke. Mary Pickford, Mary Jo Hoffman, Wanda j Brunner, Winifred Skiles. Ruby-

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Miller and Marilyn Bonitas * Those who will partieipate in i Hie square gavotte will be Ned I Johnson, Marjorie Miller, Junior Vance, Phyllis Hunter, Junior ; Owens, Iteha Bartlett. Carl Miller, Martha Ellen Hower, Dick Fennig and Kathleen Foreman. Ten cents admission will be i 1 charged for adults and children, and the puUir is urged to witness this playlet, in which more than| | two hundred school children will participate.

« 1 Church of God We arc glad to |-( port ’ll" iiHcmlumc mid interest is in ! ■ resslh each < veiling. Every , tiling points to a successful re j vlvnl. Rev. Bonnet last evening in ills-, ensuing Ihe “Need of the Hour’ temluihsl Ids listeners of the promise given ;Ti I’hll. 4 lit "My God shall supply all vour needs aceording to his riches in glory! by t'lil isl Jesus. lie staled it .Is j an evident fuel that wc are facing a number of needs hut among I them an a few outstanding ones! we should consider seriously, lie: doolareil the present dopressin i j ns not being Hi" most sorrowful i thing this world is faring. Rev. Bennett in speaking of the I j outstanding needs pointed out | i Salvation. Ratdism of the Holy j ! Ghost and s United Church us helm; the greatest, i "As long as we are poor i'l jour | uonls and living without'salvation, Iwe are of all men most miser--1 able." "The most up-to-date and p> pillar thing in the world is ,Tl- 1 ! vation.” he said. Another eren' need is a ban ! | lizist Holy Ghost, snirif-fllled! I chu:-Mt. Not mere radicalism or I emotionalism hut we must huve a ; baptized ministry ami a bant I zed j j church to he nceessfu! for God. ! The last great need mentioned h" the evangelist was a United; Church “Souls have been lost | while Christians have knocked, I I criticized and squibbled over I trifles Instead of working tO'vcth-j , er. "If all Christians w'U lift uo| : Jesus as the Light of the Wovl I He will draw to Himself. Rev. i Rennet gave as the only solution for the problems of this age i united chiirqh working together) i for the saving of souls. There will he services each; ! evening at 7:-•<*. All Christians are invited to loin with us in tills, revival campaign. .If your until is littngrv for salvation you are urgi ed to come and learn more of God ! — o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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i Tom Ituuliold lias resumed his dm j lies at John T. Myers clothing store j in this city, following several weeks , ! vacation. Mrs. Lincoln Lesh of Mnncle [ |speiit Tuesday In this city with Mrs. | John S P *tersoii. I Will Ewing, superintendent of lliei j schools in Oakland, Cull,, visited! j with relartlves and friencVc in this j 'city anil Allan. County over the! ; week-end, lie was met a; Fort j ; Wayne Friday by C. K, Hock ir and jE. H Kngeler who accompanied him J to Illuffton, Ve.-u'Crnz, Berne, Mon-1 1 roe and Decatur, where lie visited. Vli c. J. Dwight Peterson of India- i jiiapolld and Mrs. J.S. Peterson speu: j the day in Fort Wayne with Mrs.! Charles K dler. Mrs. Marla Hendricks of Monroe | celebrated her birludav anniversary ; with a dinner at the C. E. Hooker [residence in this city this noon, i M . and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Illuffton visited in this city Tiles-1 : day. Mi s Dolores Elzey and Robert ! Shralaku lefl this morning for Keo- ! I l.uk. lowa where they will spend a ; | tew days looking after business for ; .in Brock store. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hurst who j liav■■ been residing In Illuffton have | . moved their household goods to this j I city where they will reside*. Mr. and Mrs, Joe llabegger of) near Monroe were visitors in this 1 city today. H. C. McKinley of Portland vis ited fri aids in this city this aher- | noon. Men Will Be Held Washington, Mar. 2. —(U.R) The {navy department decided today to j hold Hi vessels and about 1,000 men ! in Honolulu rather than dispatch

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I [them to the mainland for Heel | maneuvers oft' Cal I font la. Il was learned that the orders were issued as a result of the attack upon Mrs. J. 11. Hope, wife of a navy machinist'h mate > In Honolulu on Fell. 27. Officials of Hie department felt II was unwise jlo shift more men away from their [homes at this particular lime, —oWORKINHER ON TRIAL TODAY iCONTINUED FROM PAGE < NE'l | cense. George Hindelang. 23, Arthur Daniels 10 and Austin Kriek, plead ! guilty to stealing the chickens in question. Ilind-’nlang and Danlles 1 were sentence: to serve 90 days at the Penal farm and Kiick was glv[en six month's suspended s -ntece. I The members of the jury are Ira flodle, Rex Andrews. Everett Ban- ! ter, Adolph ShamerloU, Grover j Shanks, Albert Leicldy, John 11. p-ters, Ed Zwick, Samuel Be tsch, Abraham I’.ieherstlne, Geo/ - Hir- | scliy, Noah Lehman. H. M. DeVoss is attorney for ! Workinger and Nathan Nelson, county prosecutor represents the state,

I . i . I. Follow the Vick “ColdS’Control” Plan for fewer and less severe colds this winter. Get the new Vicks Nose Drops and use with Vicks Vapoßub.