Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1933 — Page 3

feciETY Girls Give Clever Party In EBxince Os Founder's Anniversary ..Wlr'' ulrlH of Cloverleaf Creameries, lm„ of this city, hold ho loyal office of the company lasi e\< nuiy and enterbulb i supper of beautiful appolnlnienls for thirty guests. , aniline, for it was held io honor of tile president of the ’• ' t'heese Corporation. of which the local company is a J 1,. Kraft, of Chicago. the president, is • c.-h-briiting his It he . heese business and II Kr.ilt ortainzat ion

: i loi on the ■yi • -'lid the v wonderful sight. E lull" t|i,s 1 ">• « en, ‘ |111 honied the guests E*rt> 1,1 , " 111 llu ‘ niotiv '' on , ■ the M- '» E <dft celebrating his ' hi em it Ey\ a; ■ the Kraft organ .. Mtif t ip 'eelehtat with ~ trying in n|p.-riiirity of Kraft’s pro-

L$ COUCH DR O p K.. ileal Throat relief! ■Medicated with ingrediVicks Vapoßub

. ffiHßtaißaffi iniiicv utr « .nv .-uumen i> llllil 111 >DAMS THEATRE IKI NDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY c-zAday Matinee 2 p.m. First Sunday Evening Show. 6:30 p.m. -MORNING GLORY” |w|th Katherine Hepburn* Douglas H|banks Jr.-Mary Duncan - Adolphe I Menjcu -C. Aubrey Smith ■MKatherine Hepburn triumphs in drama that touches ■ghrt of the world! A small town girl caught in BroadYou can't run away from HEPBURN! Her personality will haunt you! iHed Hello Pop! A Colortone Musi* aaßevue and Popeye The Sailor in .■am What I Yam” 10c & 25c Friday and Saturday |I‘THE SOLITAIRE MAN” ■Hah Herbert Marshall. Elizabeth Allan. May Robson, ■ Mary Boland, Lionel Atwell. dßns the most absorbing mystery drama ol the year? ■ • ■ breath-taking drama of life and death among crooks. ?W:i)—“THREE MUSKETEERS” and 1 H I J* Frog Cartoon Lu" Lt/U

I CORT THEATRE I I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Sunday 2 p.m. First Sunday Evening Shi*w. 6:30 ■ ■ The Boy a man — The Man a boy. the newsboy, wise in the wiley ways of men before ■s time. “Chuck” Connors, Bowery Big Shot, a grinning boy heart. Pals through thick and thin. I WALLACE BEERY—GEORGE RAFT I JACKIE COOPER I FAY M RAY—PERT KELTON |lhe BOWERY pl A LIBERTY 4 STAR PICTURE. f SEE L. SULLIVAN fight—STEVE BRODIE jump from the gjg e ooklyn Bridge—CAßßlE NATION, the “Hatchet Woman' ■■f Honky Tonk" Girls. "Ta-ra-ra Boom De ay" the grandmother ' Boop-a-Poop" is born. ——— —~ I ALSO—Mickey Mouse and Fox News. I IOC * | -TONIGHT- ZANE GREY'S II “LAST TRAIL’ JI TAKA chance GEO. O'BRIEN | ;| NITE EL BRENDEL I IOC 10-15 C

I ducts, all In honor of the tine man. who heads flits vast and successful organization.” The evening s entertainment was complete with a defer song and dance number, "Darkness of the I Delta," executed very capably by I little Evelyn Jane Graber, and two I contests that carried out the motif of the party. Prizes in tho contest were won by Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Hurt Townsend and Mrs. Mary Murtaugh. Another feature of the evening's entertainment was the Kratt Thursday night radio hour, broadcast over a national hook up. The prizes awarded the guests, included, a box of Philadelphia cream cheese, several jars of Miracle Whip salad dressing and tiny ! sandwich cutters. — KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS i The Kirkland Ladies Chib met i for the regular meeting Tuesday | ' afternoon in the Kirkland high i | school. The meeting was opened [ [by the members repeating the club I creed and the singing of the club song. The election of officers was held as follows: Mrs. Robert Mann, [president; Mrs. William Scherry, [vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd Byerly, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Freelf. assistant secretary and , treasurer; Mrs. Sam Henchen, 1 press reporter. | The women on the flower com--1 niittee are rhe Mesdames William

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933.

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A, M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Girl Scouts Troop 1 hike. Celt- [ I trill School, 4 p. m. U. H. Wopk and Win class I Thanksgiving supper. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold, meet at church at 6 p. m. Reformed adult choir, church, i 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Kings Heralds Society. Mrs. [ C. K. Champlin, 1:30 p. m. Christian Church dinner, post-1 poned. Monday Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. Special business meeting. 8:00 p. mJ Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Frank . Crist, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Club meeting. Liter-' attire department In charge. Decatur Library Auditorium, 7:30 p. m.J prompt. Research Club, Mrs. Danieli Sprang, 2:30 p. m. T uesday 'Adams County Choral Society, Monroe Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary installation. Decatur Country Club 6:30 p. m. M. E. Isidles Aid mince meat sale. Tri Kappa business meeting. Mrs. Paul Saurer, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting. Zwlck Furniture Store, 7:30 p. m. Ehrman, Herman Sautbine and Homer Arnold. The chorister is Mrs. Ralph Freelf and the program I committee consists of the MesI dames Edward Kolter, Sam Henchen and Robert Mann. The lead- | ers for the coming year are ;Mrs. Jesse Byerly and Mrs. Edward Kolter and the assistant leaders; are Mrs, Thomas Griffith and Mrs. i Theodore Heller. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr and Mrs. O. L. Vance of North Second street entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, California. Covers were laid for Mr. SelleI meyer, William Sellemeyer, Herman Sellemeyer, Miss Matilda! Sellemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph i Yager and daughter Katheryn I Louise. Mr. and Hrs. Fred Heuer. I Fred Sellemeyer. Miss Della Sellemeyer. Albert Sellemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Vance. The Young Matrons Club will meet Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Frank Crist. , LADIES AID [PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS At the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodiet Church held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Balmer, plans were made for the annual Christmas meeting to be held in December with Mrs. Z. 0- Lewellen. At that meeting a Christmas exchange will be held. Sixteen members and two visitors attended the meeting, and Mrs. 1 Flossie Brandyberry and Mrs. Elma Essex assisted Mrs. Bahner in serving the luncheon. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Will Keller. INTERESTING STUDY GIVEN AT MEEING The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby terian Church met at the home of Mrs. L. iA. Graham. Thursday after- , noon, with Mrs. J. H. Heller, the assisting hostess. Mrs. Graham conducted the devoI tional services, reading a portion of , the seventy first Psaim and a prayer stressing Thanksgiving. The I opening song was "Faith of Our I Fathers.” and the song. ‘‘l will Go I Where You Want Me to Go. Dear I Lord.” was also sung. I Mrs. Jesse Rice was the study I leader for the afternoon and her I'subject was “Southern Mountains." I She told of the work in the Tennessee Mountains, North (arolina, New Mexico, Kentucky, West Virginia and Arkansas. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which the hostesses served dainty refreshments. FORREST ZIMMERMAN MARRIED AT GARRETT Word has been received here of the marriage of Forrest D. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zimmerman of Garrett, former residents of Decatur, and Miss Virginia Goodson of Garrett, which took place last Saturday. Following is the account of the wedding as it appeared in the Garrett Clipper. "Forrest D. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zimmerman of South Harrison street, and Miss Virginia Goodson, daughter of R. E. Goodson of East King street, I were united in marriage Saturday at high noon at the Methodist parsonage with the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Fraiklin, officiating in the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon were the attendants. “The bride was attired in a grey 'frock with grey accessories and she wore a corsage of bridal roses and babybreath. Mrs. Gordon wore a black dress and grey hat, footwear and horse. Her flowers were tea roses and babybreath. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman left by motor for a few days’ honeymoon I trip to Indianapolis, where they

will visit the bride's brother-in-law | and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pumphrey. After their return they will make their home with the bride's father, R. E. Goodson, at 506 [ East King street. "Mr. Zimmerman was graduated I from the Decatyr. Ind., high school ' with the class of 1930. He Is u member of the Garrett chapter of j the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and is associated with his father in the I Zimmerman dry store." MISSIONARY SOCIETY iHAS STUDY MEETING The Christian Missionary Society I met at the home of M iss Florence ] Llchtenselger Thursday evening for | the regular meeting of the organ!- ! zatiom. The business meeting was von- ! ducted by Mrs. A. D. Artman and < plans were made for a Woman’s ! Day program to be presented December 3. Miss Grace Lichtenstelger i is chairman of the committee in I charge of the arrangements for the I program and other members of the committee are the Mesdamee Homer Ruhl, Bob August and A. D. Artman. The business meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and the study program was in the charge of Mrs. Fred King. The topic of the devotional study was "Moments with the Master." Mrs. King read a short selection on the subject and read portions of the Scripture. The topic, "Crowded Places of America" was presented. Miss Florence Lichtensteiger read a leaflet on “Pages from a Texas Diary;" Mrs. Art man read. "Abundant Life for Our Mexican City”, and Bobby Lord played the piano selection, “Golden Rain” by Cloy. “From Across the Western Sea” was the topic read by Miss Sylvia Ruhl, and “Christian Homes for Indiana boys and girls" was read by Mrs. Boh August. Mrs. Artman offered the closing i prayer. Mrs. Henry Lichtenstelger assisted the hostess in serving a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Sol Lord will be hostess at the next meeting and Miss Florence Lichtensteiger will be the leader. A business meeting of the Women of the Moose was held in the Moose Home Thursday night. Plans were | made for the activities of the ; month. MANY ENJOY PSI IOTA XI TELEPHONE BRIDGE PARTIES The telephone bridge parties sponsored Thursday night by the members of the Psi Tota Xi sorority were enjoyed by many who attended the unique affairs. The parties were held at the homes of various sorority members and games of contract and auction were played. Playing started promptly at eight o’clock and a travel prize was presented by each hostess at the beginning of the evening, which was passed to the various high score winners during the evening. At the conclusion of the games, the holders of the prize received the gift. High scores were telephoned by each hostess and at the end of five games the grand prizes were awarded to Miss Ruth Engle in contract, Mrs. Don Leßrun and Harry Moltz in auction. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The chairmen of the parties was Mrs. R. O. Gentis and the committee included Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Miss Dora Shosenberg. The proceeds from the parties will be used for charity. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS FOR BANQUET The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church met in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon. with the November section of ' which Mrs. Fret! Chronister was chairman, in charge of the pro- ' gram. Mrs. Fred Engle read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Will Hamma led in prayer. Mrs. George Duteher Jr. gave a reading, “Sophia’s Sermon." and Mrs. Alfred Hanni whistled the selection, “Sweet Hour ' of Prayer." Mrs. Amos Ketchum also entertained with a reading, "What Can ,1 Give.” Miss Agnes Foreman played a 1 violin selection. The lesson study, "Missionary Current Events” was given by Mrs. Dick McConnell. Forty women and three children were present. During the business . meeting final plans were made for 1 the Father and Son Banquet to be served Monday night. The Novemj ber section served refreshments. ‘ The Adams County Choral Socj iety will meet at the Monroe Hatcht ery Tuesday evening, November 7 at seven thirty o’clock. Every memt ber is requested to be present. t • , EVER READY CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Walters Thursday evening. Mrs. Jesse Niblick e conducted the devotional services 3 and during the business session plans were made for the Christmas f exchange to be held at the Deceme | ber meeting. Twenty six sick calls 1 were reported. i A program followed the business r session and three contests were eni joyed. The winners were Mrs. C. P. Gibbs, Mrs. N. A. Bixler and Mrs. y Anderson. a Refreshments were served by the y hostesses, Mrs. R. F. Fenimore,

| Miss Effie Patton, Mrs. Dan Tyn-I dali and Mrs. Guy Brown. The next class meeting will be with Mrs. Delton Passwater. The Kings Herald Society of the Methodist Church will meet Saturday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. K. Champlin. MEETING OF ETA TAU SIGMA The meqibet* of the Eta Tan Sig ma sorority were entertained at the home of Mise Katheryn Archbold on North Tenth street, Thursday night, at a business and social meeting. The program for the year was outlined, after which three games of bridge were played and Miss ! Herretta Elzey received the high score prize. Miss Archbold served a luncheon 1n one course. The next meeting of the sorority will he held in two weeks at the' home of Miss Cleo Werling in Preble, with Mies Isabel! Odle the assisting hostes, and will be in the form of a social meeting. BOOK REVIEW GIVEN AT MEETING The Baptist Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Peterson Thursday afternoon at which time the first chapter of the study book. "Eastern Women, Today and Tomorrow” was given by Mrs. Bina Buhler. It was voted to have Mrs. Buhler give the review of the entire book at the missionary meetings. The meeting was opened with a •song and devotionals were conducted by Mrs. C. Moser. Prayers were offered by Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. H. Abney. The regular routine of business was followed with a social hour and refreshments were served to the twenty members present. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a business meeting, installation of officers and pot-luck supper Tuesday evening at sixthirty 'clock in the Decatur Country Club. Every member is requested to be present. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Perce Goodrich of Portland are the parents of a girl baby born Tuesday, October 31. Mrs. Goodrich was formerly Miss Gaynel Graber of thie city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf of route 4. Bluffton are the parents of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thurs- ’ day. iA Ceasarlan operation was per--1 formed and both mother and baby ' are in a serious condition. i o— Loyola Fisherman Is 13 > New Orleans—(UP)—The young ’ est freshman at Loybla University here is John D. Nix., Jr., 13. He is ' the son of a prominent New Orleans doctor and plans to follow ' the profession of his father. o MI-LADY SHOPPE above Miller-Jones Co. ' New Gage Hats $1.95 to $2.95 New line of Dresses $8.75 to $16.75

ItJ IV •PlVelW - 1 — i * buy your Saturday Specials buy y ° , r NEEDS NOW! * 1 NEEDS NOW! r > MODESS r . nt n v A nt it t 1 c CASCADE Sanitary Napkins, IAN 1H and IN (J I O RIPPLE BOND ’I boxes 2SC Spice Strings, per lbloc J o %*Xd enve-" Old Fashion Chocolate Drop, per lb. ... 15c lopessoc 1 AL i? U j L ™ . x .» I* a x OA SI.OO Value-Special r Kords Chocolate Panned Assortment, lb. ... 20c i IHnt 15c Bunte Pippin Pudding, per lb2oc 79c r t * Peanut Clusters, per IT)25c „ I 4 „ COD LIVER OIL DOX Poultry Remedy 1 Masters Double Kay, double-dip, mild recommended for Roup Vui" "1 n *'* chocolate, assorted nuts, box39c and Co,ds ,n ~oultry - 1 Pint 41/C Ideal Mixed Nuts,* toasted, Special, lb. 39c box 50C 8 r MITCH HAZEL 9 Kennards HELENA RUBENSTEIN PLAYING CARDS JONCAIRE PERFUME Full IQ., “Pick Me Up” Double Deck /»r Blended in France Pint “x»7V Beauty Kit Gold edge OOv d*Q ryr Avon, single L'heure exquise r CREOMULSION ijd. » M deck «Ov per dram Out $1.09 Reve d’ Omar /I f|p I AC* per dram TvV MELOIDS for the Voice JL VUdtfO e and Throat Gardenia KAn i- ave a complete line of Trusses, Abdominal Sup- p er dram cjUC k ports. Belts, etc. A specially schooled expert is in boxaivV charge and a private room for your convenience. We ~ —— guarantee relief or money refunded. STORK NIPPLE * HANDY LOTION ’ arge size 1 fin s Soothes and Heals ■■ | M A AW ; B. J. Smith Drug Co. =-5; — THE REXALL STORE — e

PERSONALS Ferd Metier of Berne was a businesif caller here this morning. Ernst Busclie of Monroe attended to Decatur business this morning. J. L. Keyes, of Peru, old time newspaper man, was here today arranging for the indoor circus to be put on here the 11th under auspices of the Athletic Association of the Decatur high schools. Otto Longenberger of Monroe was calling on friends here last evening. Dr. Glen Neptune visited in Fort Wayne last night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig motored to Fort Wayne last evening. M. F. Worthman will go to Indianapolis tomorrow for a session with George Cole, state superintendent. on matters pertaining to the [Decatur schools. C. J. Lutz is confined to his room I 'at the Elks home with the la ' grippe. ! Miss Bernadine Shraluka and her I aunt, Mrs. H. G. Petty of Muncie i are spending a few days in Chicago. The county commissioners will , meet in regular monthly session , next Monday. i Dr. Harry Jones of Berne was a ! business visitor here today. The rabhitt hunting season opens I Saturday, November 11 and many i sportsmen are planning on a day s i outing through field and wood in 1 search of the nimble little fellow. .• The monthly publication vl claims to be considered by the county commissioners at tlieir ses [

DECATUR SATURDAY, Nov. 11 HIGH SCHOOL GYM Twice Daily 2:30 P. M. 8.00 P. M. I ■ I 4 a Ik i f[ 5' Benefit of ! High Schoo! Athletic Ass'n. of I). H. S. f Featuring the World Renowned MATINEE HODGINI FAMILY - PRICES Children 15c 1 1 Adults 35c i Night: All tickets 35c at night. No Tax j I No Reserved Seats.

slon next week is published In today’s Dally Democrat. Rev. Fred Thornburg of Fort Wayne called on friends here today . Ho watt formerly pastor of the Methodist church here. J. S. Falk of Peru. Indiana la here to attend the funeral services nf his old friend, R. D. Myers, with whom ■he served on the school noard a number of years. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman of tills city, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman of this city, a freshman al Earlhum College, Richmond rceived a poetal card from her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Hahn who resides In a suburb of Berlin. Germany. The card was brought to this country on the Graf Zeppelin. HOSPITAL NOTBB .Catherine Terveer, 602 West Ma, I di-son street, had her tonsils remov- [ <>d at the Adams County Memorial

® special"! — THIS WEEK — Grandmother’s w Bread • White, sliced 16 oz. JT 24 oz. wt 00 oub e**t or unsliced loaf tJv loaf 8c CHEESE lb. 1 MILD WISCONSIN . MILK Q 17 C SPARKLE pkg. fjn GELATINE DESSERT MV LARD 9 20c PURE—Buy Before Tax tbs. OLEO 9 20c BUTTER, Country Roll Ib <22c (SILVERBROOK, Tb. 25c) SUGAR * PURE GRANULATED n,. bag (10 lb. bag 50c) COFFEE SPECIAL R O’CLOCK 3 tb. pkg. 49-c R O K A R tb. 23c RED CIRCLE tb. 19c POTATOES peek I). S. No. 1 Grade A4VV GRAPES 2ibs. ITz. TOKAY A I V APPLES 4 lbs. 25c 311 Si 8 if ■* 14 UKr"

Page Three

• Hospital this morning. Mrs. Edward McClellen of Hoagland submitted to a major operation tills morning at the (Adams » County Memorial Hospital. , o ■ - — Mayan Nama for Spa.a>arda The word "Yucatan" ns derived from the Mayan word weaning "noise makers." and was applied to the Spanlatda by the Mayas because of the n >lse produced l»- ths Spanish fln-nrms.

WORMS Worm your chickens for a ' penny a bird. Use Beebe’s worm capsules for all worms ‘ in chickens. Contains a full dose of Kamala and Nicotine. Makes healthy, strong Chickens. CALLOW & KOHNE