Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1933 — Page 3
Society
friends J Kli ■” Mr and Mrs S. c . ,'ia a so. ial tlnui" I ' lll, k i'" 1 ' 11 - . \|. ~, Sundermunn [.■,,,. . Mrs. .. M '-- Era " k KLI v. ■■ 11. F. Linn. ET h auoween party |K,. ~i..-r was -IL* -ml Bursts of the _ Je ~ g , ■• h- '>!■!.ly.. K'tmes
■ FIR TRIMMED J ■ (OA TS ■for \\ omen anti Misses Skunk. ■ Marmink. Lapin. ■Kurian Wolf. Gray Fox. Badger, French I ■Amazing Values 116.75 ~.535.00 Stunning Monotone. Tweeds-Swagger. ■ I fc|.7s <.517.50 DRESSES— Kr Sreryone—For Every Need. Kfefe that show Fashion from Jhty ngle — interesting neck_JHn t 'acetal sleeves, new concolors—l933 Individuality 15.95 ...$12.50 ■t Wools—- ■ riMt— especially in the sport The new plaids, the new the new shoulder, lew cellar effects—just will apleai tk you. J ft. 95 >„ $6.95 jfunerican Home t Shop, Inc. Mrs. Louisa Braden f Third 4 Monroe. Phone 737
ADAMS THEATRE J SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-25 c ■y Matinee 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show, 6.30 Iffo Much Harmony” ■ with Jack Oakie ■ Bing CrosbyW‘Skeets” Gallagher-Judith AllenBalyan Tashman-Harry Green-Ned Sparks and Hollywood’s Prettiest Girls. A Cheerful Little Ear - Full and A GREAT BIG EYE FULL tunes .. . tantalizing girls ... a romantic singer . Bf 1 *! comedy ... a gay story .. . turning the spotlight on White Way. I ADDED—Charlie Chaplin Comedy and Pictorial. I Friday and Saturday “GOLDEN HARVEST” Wth Richard Arlen-Chester Morris-Genevieve Tobin-Rosco Ates and Julie Haydon I They Couldn’t Both Win! jff’lhcrs ... of the breed of conquerors . . . but deadly eneOne’s hate is a dagger at the throat of a hundred Blion people! One’s love drags a woman through ruin, drama That Sows The Wind find Reaps The Whirlwind! I ADDED— “Three Musketeers” and Cartoon. —10-L>c.
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday MethodUt W. H. M. S , social meeting, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Kings Heralds Society Halloween party, N. A. Bixler residence, 7 to !> p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. social meeting, church parlors. 7:30 p. m. U. H. Missionary Institute, Decatur U. B. Church, all day. Ben Hur laidge Halloween party Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. Halloween party, Moose Home. 7:30 p m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. E. B. Adams, 2:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C\Class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall I 7:36 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 j to 7 p. m. Monday Literature department. Mrs. O. L. VanOe. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Young Peoples Halloween party, church basement, 7 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Fred Heuer. 1 2 p. m. prompt. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer. 1 2:30 p. m. Corpe Diem Club masquerade, i Mrs. Chester Mclntosh, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club Halloween party, K of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Methodist W. F. M. S.. Mrs. C. P Gibbs. 2 p. m. Amecican Legion Halloween dance and frolic, Country Club, ■ 9:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Miss Katheryn Hyland, 7:30 | p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon I 2:30 p. m. Thursday i Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman EhYn- , ger. positioned. i Miss Genevieve Kitson and Mrs. I Andrew Appleman received the club I prizes and Mrs. Feed O'Brien, the guest prize. Guests other than the regular I members were Mrs. O'Brien and j : MrtuJoe Lose. The new members i takeuUnto the club are the Misses .Genevieve Kitson. Margaret SchuI macher and Virginia Laurent, the I Mesdantes Amos Graber. Tony I Metzler and William Gass. During the business meeting ; plans were made for a progressive: Halloween party to be he’d Monday night. The next club meeting | will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Dan Zeser. Following a eocial hour Mrs. Kortenber served a luncheon in two delicious courses. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Thirty members of the Psi lota Xi Girl Troop two enjoyed a Halloween masquerade party Thursday night at the Homer Meyers home on South Winchester street. Betty I Myers was hostess. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated in Halloween
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27.1933.
* n ® keep coming back to that word balanced O'^®Slwx on Die back of the liiKiL wii Chesterfield package (HESTERfILIO- |||||g K ' often hear the word balance—aomeJr y.fi'GAßLT’l^ s il W j[ thing is out of balance—top-heavy, not F < A.RE A s* u * ncE T AsP ■■" 1 > on an "even keel.” BU *‘° ° T f ,c I y/ What you read, "Chesterfield Cigarettes tob*^ are a balanced blend,*’ means that the right sit ImBWWr amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are WW 'MH welded together; that is, I -grown tobacto bS^° ulE TWt I > W v B 1 W cos, the right kind, the right quantity—are * I fINtR G%£aCCO- % I™ Wii blended and cross-blended with tobaccos ■ from Turkey and Greece. w|| .llllilF " h<‘ n these tobaccos are balanced one M against the other, then vou have a mild lIWSIPW Bi cigarette. When they are in balance, then you have \ : " Y- a better-tasting cigarette. WIWf 0 "OB May u>e atk you to read again the atatement I -laß o« u s 1,,e (-hesterjield package? May we ask you to try Chesterfield? A 2^ Bind / ' t - ' © 1933. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
—- i fashion and a number of interesting ' I games were played. Prizes were, won by Pauline Acker, Mary Jane I Beery and Madonna Barnet. At the ■ dose of the evening dainty refresh- i | inents were served. I ,LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS FOR DINNER-BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society of the I Methodist Episcopal Church met ' Thursday afternoon at the home of i Mrs. Frank Krick on Line street. Mrs. C. 11.I 1 . Gibbs was the devotional j leader, opening the meeting with a ’ song, an interesting talk, Scripture ■ and selected readings, closing with a prayer. Mrs. W. F. Beery presided over the business meeting and plans were made.for the New England; Dinner to be served Thursday noon, I November 16, in the church base-! I ment. The dining room committee' . will include the Mesdames C. L. ■ Walters, John Parrish, H. Callow , and Frank Downs. A cafeteria supper will be served ‘ during the evening and the com-| mlttee to complete the arrange i ments will include the Mesdames R. I |A. Stuckey. Charles Champlin,' j Clyde Butler and Dee Fryback. A i bazaar will be held in connection , I with the New England dinner and ■ 1 cafeteria supper, and Mrs. Dei ion i Passwater and Mrs. Ben DeVor I will have charge. j The women's quartette sang the selection "Old Church Bells." The hostesses. Mrs. Laura Crill and Mrs. Joel Reynolds served refreshments. HALLOWEEN DANCE TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY A Halloween dance and frolic will be given at the Decatur Country Club Tuesday evening, October ; 31, by the American Legion. Danc- ■ ing will start at 9:30 o'clock in the ■ evening and tile dance will be conI ducted cabaret style. I DeWayne Carpenter and his ' Buckeye Buddies will furnish the , music and entertainment for the i evening and a charge of one dollar I will be asked for each couple. Prizes will be awarded tor the various I costumes. EASTERN STARS HAVE PROGRAM MEETING The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Stars was held in the Masonic Hall. Thursday night. Following the meeting a program was ■ presented prepared by the committee. Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Miss Blanche McCrory and Mrs. Elizaj beth Market. Katheryn Schroyer sang a group of vocal selections accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ben Schroyer. Miss Marceil Leatherman gave a
J reading and the high school trio . J comprising the Misses Mary Kath-' ' eryn Tyndall, Helen Suttles and Margaret Campbell sang, accom-; panied by Miss Helen Haubold. | ' Miss Zula Porter gave two readings i Following the program refresh- . ments were served in the dining room. The Literature department of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. L. Vance Monday (■night at seven-thirty o'clock. j The Young Peoples class of the I l First Baptist Sunday school will hold a Halloween party Monday , I evening at seven o'clock in the church basemenL Every member is ' invited to be present and to come ’ masked. Prizes will be given for the ' best dressed. I The meeting of the Bridge Club . j at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehin-1 I ger next Thursday evening has ' ' been postponed. . ’. i BERNE COUPLE MARRIED WEDNESDAY Miss Virena Ellenberger, daugh-j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellen-1 berger of south of Berne and Henry j ' Ehrsam. son of J. M. Ehrsam of Berne were married Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the j parsonage of the Reformed church in Berne. 'Rev. J. L. Conrad offi-i elated at the single ring ceremony. I Miss Flossie Ellenberger, sister j of the bride, and Edward Eharsam, I brother of the groom, attended the I couple. The bride wore a frock | of brown satin trimmed in crystals. | She wore a brown hat, brown suede I footwear and a crystal necklace. The groom is employed at the I Dunbar Furniture factory in Berne, and the couple will make their home on Welty street. The Research Club will meet Monday afternoon promptly at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will entertain with a social meeting in the ehurch parlors this evening at seven-thirty o'clock. An interesting and entertaining program has been prepared. All members and their friends are urged to attend. LADIES AID PLANS CHICKEN SUPPER A large number of members of the First Christian Church attend ed the meeting of the Ladies lAld Society held at the home of Mrs. Fred King on Mercer avenue,
' Thursday afternoon. Miss Margaret Daniels, president of the organization, opened the de-, j votional services and conducted the I regular routine of business. Plans i weie made for a chicken supper to, ' be served in the basement of the . 1 church November 4. 1i | The members responded to the I I roll call and the collection amount-;' 1 ed to five dollars. Several members j I received and read letters from Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman at Ormsby I Village. Anchorage. Kentucky, tell-’ I ing of their interesting work at the, i orphanage. During the social Hour. Mrs. King | and Mrs. Sol Lord served d&inty re freshments. The next meeting will I he held in t wy> weeks with Mrs. ’ 1 Dorphus Drum. , Mrs. C. P. Gibbs will be hostess ■ to the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal i Church Tuesday afternoon at two ' o'clock at the parsonage. Mrs. Chai-, I mer Porter will give the review of I , the book, "How Far to the Nearest, I Doctor.” (All women are invited. ! i The Pythian Needle Club will 1 ! hold a Halloween party in the . Pythian home on Third street, Mon-1 I day night at seven-thirty o’clock, i The hostesses will be the Mesdames I ' Sam Butler. Grant Frye, E. Burt ■ Lenhart. All members are asked to I attend the party masked. PERSONALS W. lA. Klepper is looking after I business in Richmond and Indiana-j j polls today. Attorney G\iy Colerick of Fort! ' Wayne, with his rare smile and a hand grasp that means something, was a caller here today. The condition of C. L. Ayres of Detroit continues favorable, according to a report received today. He expects to be able to leave the hos- , pital about November 10th. Norbert Holthouse of the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., is working in the Chicago office of th n Kraft company, this week. Adolph Hanni of Monroe was a caller at this office last evening. I •The wheat report for Adams county will run in this paper next , Tuesday and merchants are invited to advertise in this issue which j will be kept a long time and referr-: ed to frequently. Mrs. William Bell and daughter Nancy will leave Saturday for Chevy Chase, near Washington, to visit several weeks with their grand mother and great grandmother,
[ Mrs. Emma Davis and with Harry I R. Daniel. Harold Zwick of Indianapolis' will spend the week-end in Deca-1 tur. The Misses Edwina Shroll, Sara: Jane Kauffman and Doris Cook, \ students at Indiana University. I Bloomington, will arrive in this city tonight to spend the week-end. ■ A L. Colchin is ill at his home’ at 115 E. Rugg Street. Orlen S. Fortney, Trustee of St. ■ Marys Township was a business. visitor in this city today. Arrange to take the time to at-I tend the observation of the 20th, anniversary of the dedication of the. soldier's monument here next Mon-1 day afternobn. You will enjoy it. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, I California has reserved a room at the Elk’s club for over the week- j end and friends are anticipating a good visit with the pl dscout. Charles Bahner, Jr„ of Monroe' was a Fort Wayne visitor last even-, ing. Martin Benz of Preble was a call-' ft in Decatur this morning. The annual contest between Decatur and Bluffton high school foot- i ball teams was on here this afternoon and the youngsters were all enjoying it as they always do. E. J. Worthman. trustee of Preble township attended to business in this city today. o- — MEN BELIEVED CONVICTS TRY TRUCK HOLDUP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the “army” has been evolved. ComI munication companies have prom-1 : ised to give crime messages prefer-’ J ence over every thing else so that the emergency squads can be called out on the shortest possible notice.- , One squad of 25 guardsmen will be equipped with machine guns and I automobile. They will circulate : throughout the state, keeping their presence a secret to everyone except their commanding officers. This squad will be especially
KILL THE RATS with NOX-RAT RED SQUILL J Harmless to man, domestic aniI mals and poultry. Nothing to mix 'or prepare. One can will kill 40 i or 50 full grown rats. 25c CALLOW & KOHNE
' valuable, police believe, in case of another bank robbery. , 1 One of the state's four bank rob- | heries this week was believed solvled by Dayton, O„ police who ar.'rested two youths yesterday. The ’ suspects had S4UO in their possesI sion, the same amount that was ; taken from a bank at Modoc by ' two men Wednesday. Fingerprints and bertillion photoi graphs of the suspects were for- ; warded to Indiana police today for i a further check. o Idaho Town Seeks Steeplejack Pocatello, Idaho —(UP)—Uneni- , ployed steeplejacks may find a tem- | porary haven in Pocatello. Sheriff Maurice J. Rossiter has advertised he will pay anyone who dares to ; climb the city's 25-foot flagpole, eit- ' uated high atop the county courti house to replace the flag rope.
a-——— ~ CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee 2:00 First Evening Show, 6:30 ENCHANTING ROUGE! Paddy’s father wanted a boy . . . and what he got was the next best thing ... a tomboy . . fiery . . gay . . and mischevious. JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAXTER “Paddy - The - Next Best - Thing” with Harvey Stephens, Margaret Lindsay, Walter Connally, Mary McCormic. ALSO—Disney “Silly Symphony”, Fox News and Pepper Pot Novelty. IOC -25 c - FRIDAY - - SATURDAY“TAKA Bob Steele CHANCE NITE” gallant fool” c Biggest Bargain > in Town Comedy - Cartoon IOC 10-15 C 1
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FORD COMPANY MUST REPORT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ never had been in sympathy with the recovery program and for that reason should be denied a share in government business. "Edsel Ford told me when I was ] in Detroit,” Johnson said, "That J they never would submit to collect- ! ive bargaining as required in the | Code.”
HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by » speaking, sing- \ N**’’ ing, smoking \
