Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1932 — Page 3

PSOCTETY

■ Paris Styles |p rPf s staff Correspondent I ___ .yr) ’Ah winter ad- ■ women are wearing velvet I gowns in preference to any ■ind the new Chanel model ■ accompanied by an attract shoulder cape with wide [ver the shoulders, finished ■ ltrs’’ how in front of the ■•nrn-down collar is very popKdv Hal field wears this in E blue. Lk velvet gown with ostrich Ifrond’ embroidered in rows I full flounce enfornte 'knee I| S a great success. It is beL. London by Miss Bar■uttoii. the Woolworth heir- | bin'll with the embroidery and a Cored ostrich feather boa Lis it is worn by Madame E potion the pretty rtaughL of the Minister of Bolivia L it in black velvet with a Bored trimming and boa. The L de la Falaise wears it in kith the feather trimming L in a lovely shade of etnerLn which is most becoming [red-gold hair and fair comLccess of the feather trimmL accessories is such that joiselle Chanel plans to do very interesting in this l next season. Adams County Choral Sot--11l meet for rehearsal above j;k Store. Tuesday night at hirty o'clock. last practice for the primary n of the Evangelical Church i held Saturday afternoon at jock. A Christmas party will [after the practice and every rho is a member of the priepartment should be present. TWAS PARTY IVOLITY CLUB Waldo Eckrote entertained mbers of the Frivolity Club Christmas party at her home ercer avenue, Wednesday [.The exchange of gifts was death member was presenti a beautiful gift. entertaining rooms were felly decorated with a large tat tree and other motifs in f with the Yuletide season. Bes of pinochle were played Its. Frank Crist, Mrs. Burl » and Mrs. Rjy Frybaek Btcessful in winning th-

? W You Don’t ? Have To Buy VVhole store * ROSES -$1.50 and $2.00 dozen OTTEI) PLANTS— Poinsettias, Cyclamen. Primroses 50c. 75c, SI.OO We Wish You One and All a VERRY CHRISTMAS and a Happy New Year. it: with, DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. PHONE 100 JVST RECEIVED! Another Shipment Medico Pipes Ideal as Christmas Gifts P>e new Medico Pipes are popular with all pipe ir.okers. “Breaking in" is absolutely unnecessary H the smoke is mild from the first puff, eliminating P’ v mouth and tongue bite. Ihe only pjp e ...jfj, fh<* cellophane wrapped PPs smoke particles and produces a . cOOI - ®ry smoke, eliminates wet heel and juices, bad odo lnd waste of tobacco. -f Extra Filters can be tp 1 purchased at 10c a box. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

CLUB CALENDAR' Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 H Frid-y r; Union Chapel Ladies Aid ChristI mas Market, Charles Brock store -j J:3O a.m. Saturday lj Evangelical Primary program > practice, church, 2 p. m. ■' U. B. Junior members, church i parlors, 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday i Adams Society ’ übove Brock Store, 7‘30 pni prizes. - [ At the close of the games a delicious one course luncheon was [served by the hostess. The next , meeting will be held with Mrs. Ray ; Frybaek, Wednesday evening. Janjuary 11. at which time the election . of officers will be held. ' PATRONESSES TO . have musivaltea J An invitation has been issued to , the Tri Kappa sorority here to attend a music d tea with which the patronesses of the organization will entertain at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell, Tuesday afternoon, December J 27. from three to five o'clock. 1 he patronesses of the organizaJtion are the Mesdames George Flan‘iders, C. E. Bell, Eugene Runyon, 'John Tyndall and French Qu’twi. 'All active inactive members of the [sorority are invited to attend the tea. ■| The name of Mrs. Flanders was I unintentionally ommitted from the I list of patronesses of the sorority in a report of the Tri Kappa meet- ’ ing, Thursday night. 'I program presented ' [ AT LADIES AID MEETING . | The Ladies Aid Society of the I Mehodist Episcopal church met I at the home of Mrs. Dan Sprang, [ Thursday afternoon, at which | time the regular business session and a Christmas program was !, presented. ' i Mrs. W. 0. Little was the devo- ' tional leader and used as a '] Scripture lesson, the second chap- - - ter of Matthew, supplemented •' with the reading, “Christmas i Meditation” by Merton M. Rice. ‘ [ Mrs. W. F. Beery presided over ' the business meeting and it was [ decided to have a chicken dinner .i in January, the date to be an--1 [ nounced later. Thirty nine memi bers were present. , Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Clyde Butler had charge of the

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1932.

Principals in Thrilling Sea Drama 1 -u LI Wf Fjs| jjSgSt \ i x''' ■ S. \ " /I \ xw* 1 \ Z ft 7K V X / JU ?/1 > \ Kirf. 7 S \ 111 -h \ i ■ IlllkV 'V- 4 j Ma a^r-HXd t SChoom“r e Fr h e P nUR S t P “ S.’ h °7 B V* S ‘ Shl<id her reSCUer ’ Al lu P art lard as°it tossed h. Ini * l a!£ter > °£ Newfound- the crew of the Frank Baxter after they had been shortiv M ™ b» h ‘ r 3 ° U miles ofif Ca P e Rac « taken aboard the Clan Alpine. Left to right are: SS Cla b n Alnine Tk V s by the Thoma s Mulrooney, Thomas Haywood, Capt Alfred iered a I ~t nth ' h ® dl ' ab ' ed 7 af ha dbeen bat- H. Young; Captain John Murphy of the ill-fated tered about on the Atlantic for 31 days before she schooner; John Walsh and Lewis Upshall.

Christmas program. Mrs. R. D. Myers told the Christmas story, ami Vera Porter played a selec-; lion of Christmas carols on her! baritone horn, accompanied at the , piano by Mrs. Mearle Chrisman. I. Two readings were given by I, Harriet Gilson and the reading i. “In The Pantry,” was given by | Mrs. Harold Leatherman. Annai Jane Tyndall told about “The' 1 First Christmas Song.” followed] with a reading, “Results ofi 1 Christmas Shopping” by Mrs. HarL 1 Hollingsworth. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Chrisman' sang a duet. “O, Holy Night.” j During the social hour, the hos-| tesses, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jessei Roop and Mrs. Ross Malloneej served dainty refreshments. — CHEERFUL WORKERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Cheerful Workers class of i the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketch-1 um, Tuesday evening. The home was beautifully decorated in keeping with Christmas. During the evening officers were elected: Ellen Uhrick, president; Catherine Brown, vice-president; Martha Jane Linn, secretary; Ber-i nice Hannie, recording secretary; i Madeline Spahr, treasurer; Helen Beckere, press reporter. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present | were Bernice Hannie, Ellen Uhrick, i Helen Becker. Leona Smith, Jane Linn. Catherine Brown. Madeline I Spahr, Mrs. Ketchum and son Jerry, and one guest, Alice Kathryn Baker. CARPE DIEM CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS DINNER Mrs. Roy Johnson was hostess to the members of the Carp? Diem Club at a six-thirty dinner, Thurs-, day night. The delicious dinner was' served i'.i two courses at a long table in the dining room, laid with white linen and centered with a white snow mow'd and miniature Santa Claus with sleigh and rein-; deer. •. Tall lighted tapers with crystal holders were placed at either end of the t ible. The house war, attractively decorated with Chrintm.s d eorations and a large lighted Christmas tree. Games were played and Mrs.' Robert August won. the prize. The remainder of the evenihg was spent in playing five hundred. Mrs. Cal Yost received the high score prize a.ni Mrs. George Hjrdi.ig, eonaoLition. Th' Christmas exchange was held. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. Harding. Guests at the meeting were the' M sdaincs G. F. Eichhon.t. Robert Krick Miles Roop, Cal Yost. Harve Baker. George Harding, Grant Fry, Robert August, Joe Elzey, Adrian Lenhart. ia.nd the hostess, Mrs.. Johnson. Crowd Watches Squirrels Andrews, S. C. —(UPJ —Pfacti-' ciiHy the entire town turned out I the ot,her day to watch two young squirrels start out life together in i an oik tree on the main street. lA w?ak or so ago the young animals were turned out on the world and built a nest in a less populous partj of town. Along came a gust of wind [ and broke up housekeeping. So they | started out ugarn and although a quite large crowd gathered to watch j th m. they went right ahead with their work, finished the nest and retired from view. | T77. — Desolate Land About one-fifth of Iceland is hnt>- ; (table Almost four-fifths of the isiimd are irn'i’biihlt-vl nnd -limos' unlnl nbPzh'e Keith Fields of Portland visited in this city Thursday evening.

♦ J Program Is Announced i ♦ ♦ The children of the Zion Reformed Church will present a Christmas [program in the cu-rch auditorium,l Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. The [program will include recitations, ■ songs, dialogues and a sacred can-, [ tata, “The Children of Bethlehem.” i j The offering which will be lifted ■ during the evening will be for the) 'benefit of the Reformed Orphans[ [Home at Fort Wayne. Miss Lulu ) Gerber will play the organ prelude. [ Following is the complete program [ [for the evening: [Organ Prelude .... Miss Lulu Gerber[ i Scripture—- [ Prayer— I Welcome ... Colleen Miller' We wish yon a Merry Christmas Lois Frank Christmas in the heart. Barbara Andrews, Donald Picki ford, Mary 'Alice Beineke, Jack Belneke, Helen Owens, Ruth Joan Miller, Carl Moser. A good plan Richard Gehrig 'Greetings Betty Shoaf An up-to-d.ite Santa James Egley Living on Hope j Robert Hunter, Donald Poling, | Richard Golduer. The Star's Message I I Kathryn Schroyer, Gloria Shoaf ' Pauline Brintzenhofe, Evelyn , [ Andrews, Virginia Fritzinger, [ i Jean Gunder. Group of Recitations I - Carl Rash. Arthur Fritzinger, [ Jimmy Summers, Carl Moser. Songs by primary children , [ “The Birthday of our King.” i “Beneath the Starbeams" .The Gift [ [ Alice Roth, Mary Fratvk, Alice | Yost. A Serious Drawback Lave-rn Roth, Bobbie Y’ost, Donald Werling, Leroy Cable. Th? Christmas Joke . ' Bobby Mutschler, Santa’s Age Robert Deltsch Christmas Responsibilities Kathryn L. Yager, Phyllis , Owens, Lois Frank, Winifred Shoaf. Phyllis Beineke. Group of Recitations Van Lee Myers, Lois Jean 1 Lyons, Richard Hostetter. Little Bells Gloria Shoaf. Norman Fox, Vir- ' ginia Fritzinger, Jr. Pickford. Recitations | Jajiet L. Gold :er. Ruth I Yost ' What they can do Barbara J. 'Andrewp, Sally -Baumgartner, Helen Frank, H?len Owens. What Grampa said .... Jean Werling Little Stars for Jesus . lionald Kirsch, Helen Owens, Colleen Miller, Helen Frank Doris Shoaf. Ladel Cable The Boy Scout’s Christmas:The Minister Charles Brodbm-k Scoutmaster Niles White Scouts: Dick Schafer, Howard I Gehrig, Bob Egley, Fred Kirsch [ Jr. Owens. Laurence Rash, Tom - Summers, Gilbert Egley, Earl I Shoaf. Bob Lehman. Karl Miller | Victor Kiess. A sacred Cantala [ “The Children of Bethlehem” Miriam Marjorie Miller Rebecca Mary Frank Ruth Lois Frank I Rachel 'Alice Yost ; Naomi . Kathryn Schroyer I John Robert Deitsch ' Jacob Robert Hunter ! Solomon James Egley Judith . Alice Yost David Donald Werling Sziuual Dobby You! I Joel Richard Goldner I Sarah .... Mary Summers [ Benjamin Donald Polii g Esther Phyliss Beineke 1 Anna Kathryn L. Yager Little Children Ruth J. Miller, Helen Frank Colleen Miller, Barbara J. I Andrews. I

i Wise men .... [ I Rudolph Kiess, Charles Brod- | beck, Tillman Gehrig. Offering—(For the benefit of Fort Wayne Orphans’ Home of the Reformed Church) A last request . ... . Richard Frauhiger Benediction .... Rev. Charles Prugh o Program Is Presented [ A Christmas program was pre- ' sented at the Central school build- ; ing today by the 5-B class, of which - Miss M. Katheryn Schug is the [teacher. Following is the program: Recitation —“Not Boy Blue" [ Bill Brown [ Recitation—“ Dad's Advice” ( Mary Ann Johnson Recitation —“Gifts” Robert Collier Tap dance—“ The Sailors Dance” Robert Porter. Robert Gentis i Recitation —“Night Before Christmas” Phyllis Hunter Recitation—“lt Depends Upon The Gift” Elizabeth Reynolds, ■ Edward Beavers Recitation —“.list ’Fore Christmas" Robert Egly Piano duet—“lnvitation to a [ Dance". .. Marjorie Miller. Mary Kathleen Frybaek [ Recitation —“Beautitudes for [ Chris,mas” Esther Baumgartner' Recitation —"A Boys Troubles" Bennie Beemer] 'Recitation —“Hang Up the Baby’s ; Stocking”. Lavon Deßolt . Harmonica Selection—“ Silent i Night" Group of 5-B's 1 Recitation —“The Santa Game” [ I Ralph Hawkins Recitation—" Billy Dreams by I Santa Claus” Gretchen Ixnigh [ Recitation —“Signs of Christmas” t I Dixie Miller 'Song—“Up on the Housetops” ■ 5-B Boys . Recilatic-a—“l Just Pretend” [ Thelma Smith Recitation —“Christmas Problems" Samantha Drake Guitar solo —“Jingle Bells” Anna Brandyberry [ Recitation—“ You Ought to See" | Harold Nares jßecita ion—“ You Ought G PPM [Recitation —“Wishing You a Merry Christmas” Ethelyn and Evelyn Burnett Announcer K :rl Miller I o Pageant Is Planned » a A Christmas pigeant, entitled “To All People” will be presented at the U 'it 'd Brethren Church Sundry -evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The pageant will be accompanied with incidental music of familiar favorite selections and sung by the [ Young Peoples choir of the church. The public is invited to witness this presentation. Inn Keeper Roy Mutnina Marian, his daughter I Herretla Elzey Roman Soldiers Harold Lytle, Judson Passwat>r. Rabbi Benjamin. ’O. P. Mills Esther, his wife . Francis Abbot Rachel his daughter Xllonnif Elzey [Two Sons-. Richard Jtckson, Richard Haftey ' Joseph Jesse Hurst Mary . Clarice Jacks-on Shepherds Harry Fuhrman, Nelson (Abbott, ‘I Russel Deßolt, Frank Baker, Earl Crider Wise Men f Richard Shafer, Frank Bohnke, Earl Miller. : Minister C. J. Roberts Maiy, his daughter frets Fisher Crowd al Inn Pilgrim Crowd I o Carfare Is Only Expense . Seattle, Wash. — (U.R) —When A. ■ R. Rochester reported his campaign expense, he listed only one expenditure — eight and one-third cents —car tare to city ol'firt»s to file. 1

ffrTownjalk. Mr. and Mrs. M. Moyer have been called to Detroit, Michigan, on accounty of the death of Mr. Moyer’s uncle, Carl Moyer, a form<-r merchant. of Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Theodor.- McClintock and daughter, Joan, of Boston, will arrive today for a vacation with Mrs. McClintock's parents, Mr. and! Mrs. C. D. Teeple, Fourth street. Joe Simmons of Bluffton visited Decatur today and carries the same old smile he used to wear when he spent considerable time here. Miss Ella Mutschler of New York I State is spending the holidays in! this city with Mr. and Mrs. Ben [ Schroyer and family. She will leave 1 after the holidays for Florida to i spend the winter. David Cramer, a student at Ir.d-i Sana. Central College, Indianapolis, [ hais returned to Decatur for the. [ Christmas acation. Hockey Mylott, George Laurent, Bernard Wemhoff and Bob Rum-1 schlag have gone to Lafayette toi attend the Notre Dame-Purdue bas-i ketball game. Clark J. Lutz is able to be about after being confined to his room in the Elks Home for several days! with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney, of Chicago, will arrive in this city i tonight to spend the week-end with; Mrs. Mooney’s parents, Mt. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer of north of the city; Mr. and Mrs. Joo Shafer [of South Boid; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber and children will leave [ for Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday to I spend several days with Rev. and, Mrs. G. Kenneth Shafer. John DeVoss, a student at the [lndiana Law School at Indianapolis, has returned to Decatur for the holidays. Robert Lanke-nau of the Indiana School for the Deaf, Indianapolis, isspending th)? Christmas holidl.iys with his parents, Mr. aind Mrs. E. W. Lankenau.

MERRY CHRISTMAS We want to take advantage of this opportunity to wish our many friends and patrons a very Merry Christmas. (Ism Llr'W® J F° r your convenience A&P stores will remain open Friday and Saturday nights until 9 o'clock. Closed All Day Monday, December 20th Christmas Candies and Nuts CUT ROCK CANDY IF 100'; FILLED CANDY 117 pound pound JL • C pound 1 it pound JLmC Assorted Chocolates. 5 lb. box.. 89c Mixed Nuts, new ciop, lb. 17c Brazil Nuts, Tit. 19c English Walnuts, new crop, lb. 23c u clock Coffee io. 19c Red Circle Coffee Jb Ijc BOKAK COFFEE V igorous and Winey Ib29c BUTTER - lb. 23c SALAD DRESSING, SPARKLE. Gelatin Dessert IQ Rajah, (|t. jar .3 packages At/C NAVY BEANS, Hand 1 DATES, Fine Quality Picked, I IbsAVC 2 lb. package ( ream Cheese, mild cured, th. 17c A Christmas Gift Suggestion .. CIGARETTES Lucky Strike. Old Gold, Chesterfield lo ar p°kgs f sl-25 4ITINS $1.15 in Guy Holiday Wrappers Wings, Paul Jones and Twenty Grand, carton of 10 pkgs.. .95c California Navel Late Howe Variety Oranges Cranberries 200 and 216 size doz. 25c 2 lbs 23c ABBLES, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Delicious 4 tbs. 25c SWEET BOTATOES, Finest Quality ... fi tbs. 19c HEAD LETTUCE, Crisp, Solid 2 heads 15c A. & P. Food Stores

. -■ — — i— Cusaders Work for Beer Fort Worth, Tex., — lUP)— The Crusaders, (national organization [ working for modification of the I ISth Amendment, are determined | [Texas farmers shall know the bene-

Outbreak of Flu Increases; Neglect of Colds Dangerous I While Conditions Here Are Not Yet Serious Extra Precautions Are Urged

{ | [Colds Lower Resistance To 1 Influenza and Should He 1 Properly Controlled. TAKE NO CHANCES NOW | l, As vet, the outbreak of flu in this r (section has not reached alarming s alarming proportions. However,') [everyone is urged to follow every [ I precaution against its spread — ( [especially to be careful in avoiding 1 , [and treating colds just mow. Colds ] 'pull down body resistance and f pave the way for flu and all its | , serious complicatioms. I ( | The safest course to follow Is 1 'that outlined im Vicks Plan for bet- I [ter Control-of-Colds. This proved i [plan combines certain simple rules [of health with proper medication, | i lat the proper time. Its effect is to 1 [reduce the number and spread of ! [colds —to lessen the severity and [duration of those that do come.[l ; Briefly, it is this: [t To Prevent Many Colds Live- normally -don't worry. Get ’ 'plenty of rest and sleep. Eliminate ‘ [regularly. Drink lots of water. E.t[ [light, wholesome food. Watch your-[ self and children carefully for any [I sign of “catching cold.” At that first feeling of stuffiness [ I lor nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze ( I —Nature's usual warning that a i [cold is coming on—use Vicks Nose i [and Throat Drops, the new aid in |

PAGE THREE

fits of beer. More than 200.000 circulars describing 'how return of [beer in Texas would mean |70,000,1000 in reenue for brewers and jobs J for 50,000 were mailed to farmers throughout the state.

preventing colds. This will check many colds at the nose and throat —where most colds start. ToEnd a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. Rest as much as possible, preferably in bed. Take a mild laxative —if needed. At bedtime, massage throat and chest well with Vicks Vapoßub. It acts two ways at once to bring relief: By Stimulation through the skin, like a poultice or plaster; and by Inhalation of its medicated vapors direct to irritated air-passages. No “doßfag" to upset delicate digestions and lower body strength when it is most needed to resist disease. During the day, use the convenient Vicks Nose Drops every few hours as needed. They add to comfort—help shorten the cold. if the throat is dry and "ticklings” or irritated from coughing, [there is pleasant relief in the mew iVieks Medicated Cough Drop —ingredients of Vapoßub in convenient [candy form. Plan- Tested and Proved In clinical tests among thousands last winter. Vicks Colds-Control | Plan reduced the number and duration of colds by half—cut the costs of colds more than half. How you can follow the Plan in your home is fully explained in each Vicks package.