Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1933 — Page 3

FOCI ETY r oman’s Club Program tented By Dramatic Department natic Department had charge of the Interesting program the first Woman’s Club meeting for the year, in the school auditorium, .Monday evening, rtainnient was in two parts, the first a program by two artists. Miss .Martha Elisabeth Calland and Miss Louise p second part of the program was a long, one act nlav in

i . Dramatic , took part L*^B R n- " ' 8.-c’I“A < followed with «| Mlmg solos by .Miss |(i . Bluebird. '■ by Kian .jjjljln written by Miss Haubold. and "The Fairy hv 11., -a played a group of j^V ß ,.|., -To Spring" aAil th^K rf [v' la Greig. A Dance pr. -ented by Miss UiK',l and finale was B **‘‘ M , Miss Haubold aci ompanlst. ~'HK pl.o second part of 'be ÜBEpg s liioci .in:. takes place in colonial house. with Pieces that have down for generatile parts which are por-, an excellent manner by] Ehinger and Mrs. j Cow.in Mrs. Raymond ; of the moth Mi-- iiehn Shroll. her Ls COUGH DRop . Real Throat relief! with ingrediof Vicks Vapoßub w Im DISCOUNT ON YOUR I ELECTRIC I LIGHT I BILLS ■BY PAYING ON | IOR BEFORE ; Oct. 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—must be paid —BY—twentieth OF MONTH AT CITY HALL all bills an d Monroe Union Al,en c ®«"ty and Pike I; townshi P an( l Mud are dul ln Adams county,

|hvri<iiii u itiiiK, UUr itt'l pilly ill ' - - CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy , Phonei 1000—1001 i ■" Tuesday Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. ’ Clialmer Schafer, Fort Wayne, 8 p. ni. American Leginn Auxiliary busines« meeting, Decatur Country Club 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Cluh, Mrs. Joe Elzey 7:30 p. m. , Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, 2:30 p. ni. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class Halloween party, church basement, 7 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbus, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, i Central School building. 7:30 p. ni. | M. E. Mary and Martha (lass ' Mrs. Enoc h Eady, 7:30 p. m. Pei lota XI Halloween party, Mrs. 1 William Linn, 6 p. m. prompt. Weonescay Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible i class masquerade Mrs. Walter Mil- ' ler, 7:30 p. m. Union Township Economics Club Mrs. Homer Bittner. 1 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Walther League, school house, 8 p. m. j Psi lota Xi benefit movie, Adams | Theatre. Historical Club, Mrs. M. E. Howj er, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D. I Teeple, 2:30 p m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Dave Campbell, 2:30 p. m. j 500 Club, Mrs Lawrence Klein- ; henz. 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. J. Ward Calland. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi benefit movie. Adams ' Theatre. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. R. i A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, , church parlors, 2 p. m. , U. B. Progressive Workers class . Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 7:30 ■ p. m. Baptist W. M. S.. Mrs- Clarence i Hilyard, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters c ass, Mrs. T. L. Becker, 7:30 p in. daughter Other parts are taken by Miss Florence Magley. Miss Miriam Haley and Mrs. Bryce Thomas. Mrs. Ehinger had charge of the stage setting and Mrs. Kohne had charge of the make up. The program was greatly appreciated by the members of the Woman's Club, and the various parts were presented in an excellent manner. HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wives get tired during these hard times. They are the ones who must b«r the burdens of the family. When the husband comes home with less money in his pay envelope ... it is the wife who must struggle along tnake the beat of things. If you are tired . • . worn out . . • nervous, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. What you need is a to ”j£ that will give you the strength to carry in. 98 out of every 100 women who report ro us say that they are benefited by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your druggist today . > • and watch the results. : 1 F|| ra | r > | I <Mtw fl lk ML4 i j iitaifh' yKsSsSHsL “GOOD TRIP, JOE? I’m glad to know you got there safely. Before you had our telephone put back again. I never knew just how you were getting along. These evening calls are a great satisfaction when-'you are on the road. Everything is fine here at home. Take care of yourself.” CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. Sickness, accident, prowlers, or I fire make your service priceless, j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TVESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1933.

| Thu play was directed by Mias I Yemeni Whalen. A business session was held preI vlous to the program, with Mrs. Henry Heller, tlm* president, In I charge. (Announcement was made of | the State Federation Convention to ,be held in the Oliver Hotel at South Bend on October 24. 25, and 126. • Delegates to the convention will | be Mrs. Clayson Carroll. Miss Eleanor Reppert, and Mrs. C. O. Porter, i Alternates named were the Meadamea W. Guy Brown, Lois Black and J. W. Tyndall. The next public meeting of the ' Woman's Club will be held Novetn- , her 6. when the Literature Department will present Mrs. Edwin N. j Canine of Terre Haute. The Jefferson township Home I E onomica Club will hold its next I meeting at the school building Thursday evening, October 26. At • this meeting which will be lu the • form of a pot luck, new member* will he. initiated and officers for ■ the coming year will be elected. » , HENRY COYNE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Henry Coyne of southeast of De- • catur was pleasantly surprised with a basket dinner at his home Sun1 day. the occasion being his seven- ■ tieth birthday anniversary. All the children and grandchild- • ren were present. The table was beautifully decorated with a birth- . day cake as centerpiece. Those present were Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Coyne 1 and children, Eugene, Geraldine andßobby, Mr. an dMns. Francis Coyne and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rumschlag and sons Donald, Frederick and Gerald, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Wilmer Raudebush and ■ children James, Arthur, Edward and Betty, Lu Coyne. Miss Clara 1 Coyhie and Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Braun and children Joe. Jean and i Betty Lou were afternoon callers. I Pictures of the group were taken , and Mr. Coyne was presented with 1 , a beautiful gift from his children. SURPRISED ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bieberick ' were pleasantly surprised Sunday ' afternoon on their twelfth wedding anniversary. Games were played and a pot luck supper was served at six o'clock. Those present were William Bieberick. Mr. anti Mrs. William Gall- ; meier, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Springer. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rebber, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tonne : and children Kenneth. Wayne and | Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osterhouse . and children Dorothy May and Rob- | ert, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Buuck, i and children Vernon Norman and ' Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thieme and children Laurine, Regina. ■ Leona. Wilbert and Carl Franklin ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallmeier, Mr. i ■ and Mrs. Fred Berning and family and the honored guests Mr. a.nd I Mrs. Fred Bieberick and children i Freeri k. Elaine and Robert. The Progressive Workere class ’of the United Brethren Sunday . School will meet at the home of i Mr and Mrs. Thurman Drew Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAIN AT SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Matt Harris enteri tained with a six o’clock dinner , Monday evening for Father J. SeiI metz and his two sisters of Michigan City; Miss Josephine Knuff. Father J. Hennes, Mr. and Mrs. I John Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. I George Harris. i i The Women's Missionary Society [ of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Clarence Hilyard, Thurs- • day afternoon at two thirty o'clock. • • ‘ ' The names of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. . Kunkel were unintentionally omitt- •: ed from the list of guests who at- ’ I tended the first birthday anniver- ; sary dinner of Kaye Kunkel Run- ; yon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, as the Roy Runyon home | Sunday. The Loyal Daughters class of I the Evangelical Sunday School will i meet at the home of Mrs. T. L. j Becker on Adams street, Thursday j night at seven-thirty o'clock for a I Hallowe'en party.. Each member ' is urged to attend masked and is asked to bring a guest. The assfsti ing hostesses will be the Mesdames Chester Mclntosh, Arbie. Owens. ; and Ed Warren. Group four of the Chrsitian j Church will serve a sausage and pancake supper in the church basement. Saturday evening, December The Ladies iAid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet i Thursday afternoon at two o'clock | in the church parlors. A good at- [ tendance is desired. Mrs. Earl Buti ler is chairman of the October section. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell I Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. GROUP FOUR TO HOLD FESTIVAL Group four of the First Christian Church will hold a Halloween festi-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH A Jumper Type Any Schoolgirl Can Make Jumpers are chic and so are - , ? one-piece frocks. So If you can’t X \ choose between them, why not make yourself an easy one-piece I frock in jumper style? Two con- \ trasting fabrics will do the trick, a and you'll find It lots simpler and [ much more inexpensive than the I regulation two-piece type, for you will need less material. i What color combinations? Here, / are a few smart and youthfully becoming ones: brown with tan; P* dark green with beige; two shades of blue; dark red with pale beige; gMjRWr.IM. rust with tan. You may combine f wool with silk, or use two con- f trasting shades of silk or cotton. As you’ll note fmm the small \ I , views, you may have a. choice of jk \ \ / sleeves — the long wide ones, / /i<n\\ \ /i f P gathered at the wrist, long plain :I I J \ / ! ones, or short puff sleeves. All are t 7 I 1 L |»• very simple to make. Size 12 re- f~/f? / X 1 ’/FTv ! quires 1% yard 39-inch material, / .' i , 1 -> 5 a yard 39-inch contrasting. Many I ] i other smart junior models are v«.j “ h I shown in our Fall Fashion Book. Pattern No. 5354 is designed for 5354 I ; sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Copyright. 1033. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5354 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it —put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East land St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) —

val next Tuesday evening. October I 24, In the church basement. Ham- ( burgers, sandwehes and (Offee, and i a variety of candies will be sold. | An entertainment will also be pre- j sented in connection with the fes- j tival. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in ■ the church parlors Wednesday after [ noon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Ben Schroyer will be the leader for the' afternoon, and the program will be : as follows: Scripture reading and prayer— Mrs. Schroyer. Song. 'Praise Him.” Piano solo —Mies Lulu Gerber. Reading of several poems Mrs. Schroyer. Vocal solo —Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Piano solo—Katheryn Schroyer. Song, “Sunlight." ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollmann

A ejLXI I ?? v. I /C in iS j I

By HARRISON CARROLL e>pyrt<b(. 111). King VutuCM Sm'dlcxt, lu HOLLYWOOD. Alice Brady is wondering whether she is the victim of a practical joker or whether she is the first star to be approached with a remarkable

, proposition o f kidnap i n s u r - ance. The actress has turned over to the MetroGoldwyn ■ Mayer studio police a letter and a picture she received in the mail at her Bev erly Hills home. The letter, signed and giving the address and telephone number of the sender, warns that anyone who

A I Alice < Brady ,

( can put their hands on SIOOO is a i possible subject for abduction. It I offers, for the sum of $8.35 a month. I to guarantee to pay any ransom up to SIO,OOO. Similar protection up j to SIOO,OOO is offered for increased | fees. Accompanying the letter is a picture of Jake “The Barber” Factor, showing his disheveled state after being released by kidnapers. Alice, who yesterday was finish I ing up a new picture, “The Vinegar Tree," for M-G-M is inclined to laugh the matter off but. just to be on the safe side, notified the studio police. Matter now is in the hands of the district attorney’s office for investigation. Taking up golf after all these years, Bill Le Baron met a group , of Hollywood friends as he was com- , ing out of the clubhouse. “Well,” one of them asked slyly, “how do you like the game?” Bill shook his head, replied: “1 , don’t know yet. I’m not used to < drinking at these hours.” j I The return of Sylvia Sidney to | Paramount ends their breach and s brings out the odd coincidence that her first picture will be called "Re union ” Lowdown, as we hear it in I Hollywood, is that Paramount agreed not to ask any monetary i damages for the star's walking out c >n “The Way to Love,’" if she would r

I entertained at dinner Sunday for I Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Feagler and | son David of Auburn; Mrs. Robert ! Mills and son Danny of Knoxville. | Tennessee, and Mrs. J. T. Myers. ! MEETING OF ■ BONA TEMS CLUB Mrs. William Schumacher wae hostess to the members of the Bona Terns Club at her home Monday night. High score prizes in bridge , were awarded to Mrs. Charles OmI lor and Miss Bertha Johns. Following the games Mrs. Schu- ; macher served a luncheon, 1 he next , club meetng will be held with Miss 1 Johns next Monday night. 0 Wife Must Pay Alimony San Francisco. Cal., — (UP) — This time it is the woman “who pays."' Thomps Folmer Ju|?l obtained a divorce, charging bis I young wife, Dorothy, had deserted j him. Judge Graham ordered Mrs..| ! Juel to pay her husband sls month- | | ly alimony i nsupport of her small : daughter, given into the father’s i custody.

make another picture for them si the end of her contract. ' r Hereby solving the mystery of r Lupe Velez' wedding ring, which i has had the gossips insisting that I • she must have been married in Las I ! Vegas. The peppery Mexican star . reminds me that she bought the ring herself a long time ago and I has worn it as a good luck symbol. I All Lupe will tell me about the date | of the marriage is “some time this month.” A motion picture electrician reveals an interesting slant on Will Rogers’ character. The other day. the studio wanted to call Will for an unexpected shot. He wasn't at his dressing room, nor at. home. An ' electrician, who lives down Santa Monica way, suggested: “Try ’Doc’ Law's drugstore.” It was there they found him Bill, it seems, spends most of his spare time chatting with the owner of the little pharmacy in Santa Monica canyon or at Ballantine’s chili and hot-dog stand nearby He and “Doc” Law. a former Hollywood extra, sit and talk for hours about i western stars of days gone by. j All they need is a cracker box and i a knife. QUICK GLIMPSES: Someone either at Albuquerque lor Winslow can i

L *0 L 1 i I Miriam Jordan I

win the eternal gratitude of Miriam Jordan On the station platform at one of these towns, she lost a 5-carat emerald ring surrounded by small diamonds What makes it worse, it was her engage ment ring! Claire Trevor, Fox star, will spend the next six days with a Los Angeles po-

lice matron, to get ideas for her part in “Woman and the Law,” a story of lady coppers. DID YOU KNOW — That Heather Angel tiger-hunt-ing with the Maharajah of Punjab, i once shot at a tiger and killed a L royal elephant? B

PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Mills and son Daniel of Knoxville, Tennessee, vlsltid Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Ixiuteaachleger Mrs. G. E. Lautenschleger amt Miss Helen Baab r> turhed to their homes at New Bedford, Ohio, Saturday, after spending the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lautensvhleg r and family. Roy Runyon and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon attended the banquet given by the Gulf Refining company at the Hotel Anthony in Fort Wayne Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins and son Doyle and Miss Ruth Johnson of Bluffton. Delwin Raney of near Berne spent Sunday with the O. T. Johnson family. Dr. and Mns, Fred Patterson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards have' returned from a two day visit at the i Century of Progress in Chicago. E. Hoffman, who lias been here several weeks taking easements on , road 527 concluding his work and will leave probably tomorrow. ' A letter from Mrs. C. L. Ayres of •Detroit, received this morning, says her busband is continuing to improve but he still not allowed vlsi- ’ tors or is any business discussea

S BIGGEST BARGAI3 EVEMT I L! ■ for the price of ONE plus OHE CENT WHAT IS THE ONE CENT SALE? MMR'X" J > VWHHI 10,000 Rexall Drug Stores throughout the United -.tates ■ ,>r > take part in this tremendou* ! Due to seasonal demand *** ■ rilMfl iriTHta i a few of these items may have been sold at prices ’ower VALUES SO EXTRAORDINARY THAT than the regular prices listed here ... but pever as fee a?. WE CAN ONLY AFFORD TO OFFER ■*' on this sale! No limit to the amount of merchandise you tucm eno mur unnoi may buy. Ju.t add one cent to the regular pree and E et IHkIW tbrt UINL HUUK. one more similar package. Don’t miss this chance! £j ? I■ i ,Y-u iTV'fe f • Puretest Rexall Tooth Paste JASMINE TOILET SOAP ASPIRIN IT Guards against decay. I ® /.J reguar Yields rich creamy lather quickly. HE >' j For headaches 11 Keeps teeth a park ling s j 60c value French milled to make it economical. J and other pains. with least effort’ vA A . e ONIY ONE SALE 24 tablets 1 tube J O takes tor TO A CUSTOMER Eg 1 box2sc ZLforZ:OC 25c ifcfor4.DC jZX REX ALL Puretest Epsom Salt XaSauxt 'v-ik ORDERLIES Activates boVeis REX ALLMiIk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE R Candy laxative -naturally Pure A re 9 ulap At 3 for 26c here is a value that XJK that's safe always. 75c value thrifty shoppers will appreciate! 60tsb. ** Rd ’Alb. size 15c 2 16 c 1 box 50c 4U for o1 c 1 lb. size 25c 2 for 26« ** tubeS for TO A CUSTOMER JASMINE jasmine beauty \ ji , p atepo ” dcr CRE * MS SHARI Face Powder E P new f fine” UMureS re Suiar Soft, fluffy, ebnging, exquisite in N s . size fine textured creams. ' s2 va)uß text ure... in a dainty silken box. ■' 1 01 TO A CUSTOMER O' VINCENT'S § MI3I DENTAL IL PETR OF O L 9 PEPTONA / assorted PASTE 1 tube sOc 'ST AMERICAN Jl For health, strength. I CHOCOLATES Y pt. 1 pt. dm g !p^ nc) 2 for 61c 2 for 5k - sOc 2 formic 2 for $ 1 tuJ fermeoge rl Analgesic Balm KLENZO Cocoanut n BAY RUM Ey RAZOR BLADES Quick relief for pain. OIL SHAMPOO J Smooth after shave. 'LI R PM-o’SJSc W ■ ItMb , 1 bottle- Ipt J 2 for 26c -r 35c 2 for 3gc sOc 2forslC f , sOc 2 for 51c REXALL BEEF ri ■ REXIL LAN A I MELO- MAL T I Mi 31 SOLUTION GJ IRON and WINE gr- For stubborn coughs. IM Rich in Vitamins. I the "Mouth Tested" Antiseptic H Ig;,?. 50. 2 for slc 2<.r»l°'JX 2 for SOC Ed Milk Chocolate . CASCADE OPEKO g S ejjgjggm Z »AL«O MILK r- ouffifSkMZ R 2,.,20c4» 40.2 -41: ./ «“ 2f« s l o ' 4 |' 2 r 2 for 30c 3 Jj ?!1 AT j J? 11JI Je?H n GLYCERINE and -wuit l . n rose WATER | Puretest You Need Every One of These! >s:;4 ~,4 otjnces b 2 28c Bsc 2 for 76c ALCO-RCX ° C RUBBING ALCOHOLp.nI 2for2<OCO puretest - firstaid ——aril ~ CASTOR OIL C SANITARY NAPKINS HASKELL’S , ut) O *fl Ml 3 ounces 1 t,oz - *5 MILK of MAGNESIA P mt 2 for 3 1 C 2 (or 25c 2 for ? . " O ® A , R !?, .. O *5 1- fg REXALL Theatrical R~" 31 SHAVING ASPI RI N bottle of 100 <£■ for £c- "S Coid Cream CREAM smoother, —— I 1 Pound 75c . COOIER, SHAVES COLDCMAM Cream | Firstaid Zinc Oxide !*iaana,rt HAND ,ull 9 i of Almonds Plaster 1 in. x 5 vds. ALMOND lotion pint for VC 4st i bottle ?5c nH'lB Iron ■ J « g 29 2 for 3(Jc MARTEL'S for J 4 J R m,, j LILAC VEGETAL size A for bjPURETEST COD wT I PURETEST I on—Km— LIVER OIL 3 MERCUROCHROME HI cotton -aa- 2tfo4oJ ? r»Yo» Illi Ry- r j,, , , a REXALL Rexall Cold Os , l* —■ Shavtng Lotion c Tablets H Shaving Cream % I AG AR E X lI~JL. SPECIAL snaving cream | mineral oil with agar JLir* 1 bottle 3UC ! bo|( 25 c jkg 1 tube 25c * g AGAR EMULSION 2 ,0r 51c i|2for26c V’|phi 2for s l 01 p .Y?^ TE ?j~ICTW | BIIWnWWWWBidr Riher>s n? MILK OF aX’-jT®PJcJirvLja 1 1 aTcS Av*• IfSLASOL -’I--. MAGNESIA .'”8 N . > 3 7 f ■q Prevents chaps. Mill R I soi" WEI)., THURS.. FRI„ SAT. XS h soc I ' 'W -’2 for 51c IS-HI-20-21 2 for 51<T e f k e ? B. J. Sitith Drug Co. s m A special blend vacuum 2 quart size Ir 11 sealed to keep it fresh. 1 bet Sl®® I H tilt 6, 2 for 57c 2 for

~ with him. Several of the township trustooH i .attended the tax hearing at the! auditors office here this morning.' Grover Romey, well known citl- ' zen of Hartford township, was a! 'ivalior here thia morning. ■ j C. C. Scliafer is suffering from a ' severe cold. Frederick Schroyer and William I 1 Efeton are spending several days I ' at the world’s fair In Chicago. 1 The Misses Agnes Fuhrman, Mar-' |garel Mltler, and Mary Wertzberger 11 ! and Ibid Wertzberger spent Sun- I day in Chicago visiting a Century' 1 of Progress. I Miss Helen Teeple has returned H to work at the Gloria Helen Beau-i I 1 ty Shop after a several month's ab-11 sence. i Frank Heller of Hartford town- I I ship was a visitor here today. Cal Peterson Is in Indianapolis i on business today. HOSPITAL NOTES I . Richard Sehug. 330 South Third ' ' street, underwent a major opera- 1 tlon at the Adams County Mi mortal I . Hospital Monday afternoon. j .Viola Hunter, Monroe street, sub-1 ; milted to a major emergency opera-! tlon at the local hospital MrnidtK 1 evening. A major operation was performed on Noah Schrock of Berne, at the ■ Ailams County Memoral Hospital l

Page Three

| this morning. Floyd Baxter of Monroe under went, a minor operation this morning at the Adams County Memo- ; rial Hospit'il. Flavor that can’t be copied “When you are offerer! a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK