Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1933 — Page 3

KOCTeTY-

club regular meeting ( illll Hille fIK. , ■ at the home of M: m „ . . • elltly. The llu-< Im- ■■ ( ~„ • ,| with the singing ~i • followed willi pi.n,. Hamb'ii < lul> i i - I'' pole'. HKan. ■h 1 i gH el ill. m,-ml>. ' .Hj. \ Jell, ions linn following ll' 'I K,..- ve Sipe. Lr-fi-l s . i I.ihnert. Hen Tickle. |; ..I Xisitlet inc. Ilan |;... , U« i . . \\ I! , i II . .1 . Illilllel . , < A a Wittwer, Hill.- SipMam . I 1 children. |M,. Iblmkah Lodge will nmol Fellows Hall. m- dm at seven-thirty o'clock HOFFMAN HARRY €. MILLISOR marriage of Miss Virginia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of North .street, and Harry E Milli H: ,• o'er of the Kriwei ..■ South Second street, w.i---*h,i/-d at the Zion Lutheran Me here Saturday nigh' Rev. Paul W. S. Iniltz at the marriage was witnessed by Mo. w.ddhig dinner was served

jOAMS THEATRE Time Tonight - WANN VICKERS” Conrad Nagel, Bruce Edna May Oliver. ‘Laurel and Hard) Bl Comedy and 'Menu' ■ an odditv. ■ 10-25 c MO. & THUR. — “AGGIE I^B ) LEBY- Maker of Men. with Farrell, Wynne Gibson. Gargan, Zasu Pitts. Betty You’ll be sorry if you Bolt meet Aggie Appleby. "THE PRIZE FIGHT AND THE LADY"

J January Starts A Big Parade I of Great, New Pictures I At The ADAMS W Never before have so many Truly Marvelous Productions been presented by Any Theatre in a Single on 1 ■ You saw many Wonderful Shows at the A ° AM ? 19 | 3 tar .; W but we’re bringing you Bigger and Be er one n the New Year Right . . . Revive to get some Joy md Ml by seeing all these Splendid Pictures at January. W Ju«t 'ook them over .. . YOU’LL AGREE THEY'RE GREAT |j “The Prize Fighter and The Lady” 9 -with Myrna Loy. Max Baer. Prima Camera. Walter Huston, jM Jack Dempsey. , • M II “The Day of Reckoning .fl -with Richard Dix and Madge E ' ,ans ' I! “fitting Pretty S -with Jack Oakie, Jack Haley. Ginger Rogers. Thelma Todd. ■ “Right to Romance —with Ann Harding. 4 * 11 411 11 o' e M V i- A „ Sidnev Blackmer, H —with Peggy Shannon, Lois Wilson. Matt Moore. ~ H “Christopher Lean i -with Marie Dressier. Lionel Barrymore. II “Should Ladies Beha \ e o Tear ,e HI - with Alice Brady. Lionel Barrymore. Conway 11 “Dancing Lady -fl —with Joam Crawford, Clark GaNe. fl “Alice in Wonderland || -with An All Star Cast. || “The Lost Patrol II -with Victor McLaglen. Boris Karloff. SI “T ittlp Women II U loan Bennett. Frances Dee. Jean ■ H —with Katherine Hepburn, Joan Benne ■II Par *<er, Paul Lukas. . I “The Girl W ithout A Boom II I. A. KALVER, II manager.

CLUB CALENDAR | Society Deadline, 11 A. M. .< I Mlaa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 g : f Tuesday ri _ R p bekah Uxlge, 1. 0. 0. F. Hall n i■ P >«• - Installation of Officers and Re. ~ eeptlon, Phi Delta Kappa home 8 p. m. ( I Root Township Home Economics I Club, Mrs. John Magley, 1 ;3t> p . nl . ; . Weanetaiy I i Inion Twp. Home Economics i H Chib, Mrs. J. C. Barkley. 1 pm. j Zion Reformed Girls Ctiolr, I I church, 7p. m. | Alpha Zeta Bridge Chib, Miss ’ Margaret Schumacher, 7:30 p. tn. R | Tri Kappa sorority meeting, J Mrs. John Tyndall, 3 to 5 p.m. . j St. Vincent de Paul Society, postponed one week. Thursday Eastern Star regular stated J meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. ' I Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Frank 1 1 Schmitz, 7:30 p. tn. lithe bride's home on Christmas day -1 and guests other than Mr. and Mrs. 1 j Millisor included Mr. and Mrs. John I Smith and family. Mrs. Nettie Roop I and family and Virgil McClure and ( the Herman Hoffman family. ,■ I The bride was graduated from I the eighth grade at the Central I school and lias been employed in l Fort Wayne. Mr. Millisor manages | the South Second street Kroger i store in th is city. They will make their home in an apartment here. i The Bona Tents Club will meet ' Thursday night at seven-thirty o’- < clock with Mrs. Frank Schmitz. 1 I t ! ENTERTAIN AT CHRISTMAS DINNER ‘l Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman entertained with Christmas dinner I Mottday. Covers were laid for Mr. I and Mrs. George Wolf of Fort ‘ Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William J. I Mooney of Chicago; Eli Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman and eon Merle. The St. Vincent de Paul Societv meeting which was to have been held Wednesday, has been postponed one week. — GUESTS ENJOY CHRISTMAS DINNER ‘i Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk enter- , I tained at Christmas dinner Sun- | d,»y for Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk, daughter Eileen and son James; ' Mr. and Mrs. Sim Burk, daughter ■ Barbara Jane and son Tom. of I i this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Sutton of Akron, Ohio. , SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS i HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Sunday School class of the ■ Monroe Methodist Sunday School taught by Mrs. J. C. Rich was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harve Rupert at a Christmas party

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 19.33.

and gift exchange. The Rupert home was beautifully decorated In keeping with the Yuletide season. Games and music were enjoyed und Inter Santa Claus arrived with candy and nuts for those present und he kiitflly assisted in distributing the gifts arranged about the lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. Rupert, assisted by Mrs. R ilpli Bluhm served dainty refreshments of cake and ice t ream mold- | 1 d In the form of Santa Claus, i Those who enjoyed the party were IGromanl Hannl, Dorothy Ray. HelI en Rupert, Lois Ellen Essex, Ruth I Hannl, Ramona Oliver, Helen Ruth j Haines, Helen Ray, Rozelle Haines, i Betty Amstutz, Mrs. J. C. Rich, Jeaj nette Rich, Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph j Bluhm and I lie host and hostess, j Mr. and Mrs. Harve Rupert and son | Donald PROMINENT COUPLE MARRIED HERE MONDAY A very pretty wedding took place Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan, when their daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Dugan-Goodrich was married to Louis Hollweg Dearie of Indianapolis. Guests included members of the immediate families and Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Walton, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city. A dinner was served following tlie wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dearie left for Indianapolis to assist at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Addams after which they will take a short wedding trip through the East. They will be at home after January 10. at 5666 North Delaware street. Indianapolis. Mr. Hearle is a son of Mrs. George Hearle ami a grandson of L. ('. Hollweg of Hie Hiben lfoliweg firm. Mrs. Hearle is a member of the Junior League of Indianapolis and president of the Vassar Club. Both are prominent in civic and social activities in Indianapolis. OMER MERRIMAN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Merriman gathered at their home recently for a surprise in honor of Mr. Merriman's birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith and sons Medford, Byford and Don. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Merriman and children Patty and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Merriman and daughter Gloria Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carr and sons Chester and Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. David Carr and children Norma Jean and Jack* Mr. and Mrs. John Myer, Mrs Victoria Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carr, Mabel Myer, Annis May Merriman. Robert Carr. Austin Merriman. Charlie Myers, Spud August and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Merriman and children Rose Marie and Jimmy. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz entertained at Sunday dinner for Mrs. Carrie Ehinger and daughter Miss Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and family, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ehinger. The Union township Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Barkley Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock for the annual Christmmas exchange. All club members are requested to be present. Miss Margaret Schumacher v ill be hostess to the members of the I Alpha Zeta Bridge (Tub Wednesi day night at seven-thirty o'clock. SOB HAMMOND SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Boli Hammond was pleasantly surprised at hts home east of Decatur, Saturday evening, when the teachers and basketball team members of the Monmouth high I school and friends gathered at ills I home to celebrate his birthday I anniversary. . , The guests arrived ut eig«it i o'clock and greeted the honored I guest by singing, “Happy Birth-

I THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - The screen's most glorious love story since ‘7th Heaven “MAN’S CASTLE” Spencer Tracy, Lore It a Young. Glenda barrell. Arthur Huhl. Walter Connelly, Marjorie Rambeau, Dickie ALSO— Mickey Mouse. Fox News and « Comedy niot. 10-25 c _ WED. THURS. — PHILO VANCE returns to match his wits with the master criminal of all detective fiction. WILLIAM POWELL “KENNEL MURDER CASE” Mary Astor, Eugene Pallette, Ralph Morgan, Helen Vinson, Jack Laßue, Paul Cavanaugh. SUNDAY — “COLLEGE COACH” Pat O’Brien, Ann Dvorak, Dick Powell, Frank McHugh.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS

By ELLEN WORTH Wear Color Under Your Winter Coat There's nothing drab about wintry fashions—not with such animated colors as Chinese reds, blues and greens, tomato bisque, rust and mustard gold the favorites for under-your-coat clothes. If you’re conservative, and practical too, your coat will probably be the ever-smart black or a deep tobacco brown, but you’ll release all inhibitions when choosing the color of the frock that peeps out from underneath. And here's the very frock, in a rich, antique gold shade of mossy crepe, given the perfect accent by a deep brown velvet bow that slips through two buttonholes and flaunts Its chic from shoulder to shoulder. Its lines are simple, its shoulders smooth. Its collarless neckline is ultra smart. Furthermore, it's inexpensive and Easy to Make. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-lnch material. ■/« yard 39-lnch contrasting. Width about 2 yards. Pattern No. 5412 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 30, 32, 34. 36. 38. 40, 42 bust.

Copyright, 1933, b> United Feature Syndicate Ine. No. 5 4 1 2 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 Denatur Dally Democrat Suits 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

day." The entertaining rooms I were decorated in keeping with the Yuletide season. Gaines of bunco were played and Pauline Roughia and Teddy Hobrock received the high store prizes. The small tables were arranged with white linens and centered with candle holders and tapers of black and gold, the high ftchooh color*!. A delicious tv.*,o course luncheon was served by candlelight by Miss Franc tie Bucher and Mrs. Fred Stauffer. Miss Ethel Piper presented the honored guest with a beautiful gift from the high school and he (also received gifts from the friends. The guests included I Mervin Hostetler, Ethel Piper. Katheryn Weidler, Francile Bucher. Pauline Roughia. Elle.n SchugJ Liietta Brokaw, Leotta Bittner, j and Esther Schnepp and the has- ■ ketball players, Ed and Glen Mer- , ic.a. Donald Hoile. Teddy Hobrock. Carl Heckman, Paul Myers and the honored guest. Bob Hammond.; The regular meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Tyndall. The meeting will be in the form of a tea from three to five o'clock and the hostesses will he the Mesdames Dan Tyndall, Gladys Chamberlain and Leo Saylors. The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held, Thursday night at sevea-thirtv o’clock in the Masonic hall. ANNUAL DINNER SERVE'D MONDAY The annual Christmas dinner of the William Foor family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr on First street, Monday. Forty five guests enjoyed ( the delicious pot luck dinner and during the afternoon Santa Clans 1 presented gift* to each person present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akom and family and Mrs. William Foor and daughter Agnes of Ohio City; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stover and family. Mr. and i Mrs. Francis Bales and family, land Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hill of Rockford. Ohio; Mr. a.:d Mrs. : Vernie Brubaker and family. Mrs.' Emma Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCoy of Van Wert. Ohio; | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaadt of Fostoria. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. i Vance Cribbs and Miss Olga Cun-| ninghani of Middletown, Ohio, and . Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr and , family. DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED MERE SATURDAY At a quiet and impressive cere- ■ mony solemnized Saturday evening . at five o'clock, the wedding of Miss line Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Light of 222 South Eleventh street, and Adrian Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke of near Decatur .took plate. The marriage service was read by Rev. George 0. Walton, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church, i and the ceremony was solemnized , at the Presbyterian parsonage. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride wore an ankle length | gown of black chiffon velvet with , long sleeves and high neckline and | rhinestone clips the only trimming. I The gown was fashioned with a I tightly fitting bodice and a bias cut ' skirt. Black footwear completed her costume. The bride is a graduate of Wolcottville high school and Jnterna-

j I n n i w I v,«wi 5412 w

‘ tlonal Business college of Fort Wayne. She is employed as stenographer at the Schafer company. The groom was graduated from the Pleasant Mills high school and is employed as manager of the local Standard Oil Service Station-. On their return to Decatur after a short trip, a wedding dinner was served by the bride’s parents. Covers were laid for twenty four guests. The Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed Church will meet at the church Wednesday night at seven o'clock for rehearsal. HOSPITAL NOTES i Mrs. John J. J. Moser, route 2, Berne, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memoi i ial Hospital Sunday, December 24. Her condition is regarded serious. Anitia Lynch. Geneva, had her tonsils removed at the Adams 'County Memorial Hospital this morning. Doris Mooney of route 1. Monroeville, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where she had tonsils removed this morning. — i A tonsil operation was performed on Lucille Rigsby of 728 North Second street this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital o arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Reed Riley of (Pleasant Mills are the parents of a girl baby born Sunday. December 24, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o May West to Blame — - Lancaster, Pa. — (U.R) —The fact that girls at the Millersville State : Teachers College are becoming bigger and heartier eaters in attribut- ' ed to “the Mae West influence" by Aaron H. Palmer, steward at the 'college. - 0 ; Boston Marriages Increase | Boston.—(U.R) —There were 109 I more marriages in Boston for the 'll months ended December 1 than 1 for the corresponding nine months ■'of 1932. o Falls 52 Feet Into Well Redding, Cal (U.R) Betty •>«“" i Branstete. six. fell 52 feet to the I bottom of a well and was rescued |by members of her family. She i was not injured. o Coppers Wept i Billings, Mont. — (UP) — Thirty I maniy police officers wept un- , ashamed here the other day. They .' didn't even blush. A salesman had ! called them together to emonstrate a new tear bomb. The bomb worked. “Victorian” The Victoria period in furniture I extends from 1827 to IfMK). Midvietoriun la about the time of the Civil war, and is usually the time associated with plush-covered atro- - cities and poorly designed machine made furniture oGasoline In Tar Sand I Chemists of the University of Al beria have developed a hydro-gon-oration process with which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of that portion of Canada

Personals Richard Blossom of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Edith Bremerkamp and daughter Margaret of Dayton, Ohio, were the week-end visitors of iheir mother, Mrs. Helen Blossom of First street. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Collins of Kimherlako, South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smitley, Mr. and Mrs Otto Kirchner. Dorothy Roffert, Clara Edgell und Harley Edge! viaIted in Sturgis. Michigan, Sunday at the home of the William Smitley family Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney returned to their home in Chicago Monday evening after visiting hero over the week-end with Mrs. Mooney's parental. Mr. and Mis. Riley Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter. Patsy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deel, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Humbarger, of Fort Wayne, over Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Miss Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and daughter Donna Lou and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ehinger were the Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Bond of Indianapolis were guests at the C. A. Dugan home Sunday evening. Miss Josephine Archbold visited her parents here over Christmas, returning Io Indianapolis last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver, Mrs. Stella Coverdale and daughter.

SKN AVET GIRL’! Bu JOAN CLAYTON COPYRIGHT i93Jt, KltfO fEATUR£S SYNDICATE, EHC-

CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN “Funny! It’s priceless. Blair doesn’t dream it but the old fool practically dropped a million dollars into my lap today. A battle of ballyhoo!” Haverholt exclaimed. His eyes were bright and shining. His face was flushed with color. He struck his hands together. “The bridge battle of the century, Patricia, and you and 1 the center of it ail This thing will make us. We’ll be publicized from coast to coast. Columns of free publicity, movies, magazines, radio, everything. We’ve got the stuff this time. The gentlemen on one side, the rough c!;s on the other — it’s magnificent copy. We will sit down to begin that tournament with all America watching.” In his mind he heard the grinding of movie cameras, the clack of telegraph instruments, the blare of radio. He saw the sales of his books leap skyward, he saw himself as a national figure, he saw himself triumphant, acclaimed as the greatest bridge player in the world. He had forgotten the girl. He started as she said quietly: “Os course if the match goes through it will ruin me.” “What nonsense.” he said crossly, irritated at being distracted from this splendid dream. “It isn’t nonsense. You must see that it’s not." Her face was as pale as his own. She said. “If you persist in going through with this, how long do you believe I can continue to pose as Patricia Haverholt? How long do you believe it will take Reuben Blair or someone else to learn that I’m not your niece?” There was a silence in the room. Patricia swallowed with a dry throat She watched him with frightened eyes “Dozens of people know me,” she aaid dully, “know that I’m not Patricia Haverholt. They’d see my pictures, they’d- ’ She buried her face in her hands. 'Oh, what a fool [ vas.” she whispered. “1 thought of all that, he conceded stiffly reluctantly, angry at this turn ir the conversation. “I admit it makes things awkward, awkward but not fatal. Even if it o discovered the heavens won’t fall Bridge players aren’t saints; no one expects them to be or really cares There may be a scandal. What of it? I’ve lived through scandal before.” “No doubt you have.’ said the girl bitterly, perceiving that he would never see her side of it, that he was incapable of seeing any side except his own. She said, Men usually live through scandal. It’s the girls who don't.” Haverholt got up, kicking his :hair aside. “I’ve promised to stick by you,” he announced coldly. “I’ll swear till I’m black in the face that you are my r’ece. What more do you expect of me? Do you expect me to give up the chance of a lifetime eimply because someone might say that your name ie Patricia W arren? If you expect it, you’re out of luck.” “1 expect nothing from you," said Patricia “Nothing at all.” They faced each other with actual hatred. Haverholt stalked toward the door On sudden impulse he turned, came back to the girl, dropped to the arm of her chair “I’m sorry, Patricia,” he said, "really I’m sorry. I know you’re in a tough epot or think that you are.”

I Miss Mury, und C. L. Luiz enjoyed Christmas dinner wftli Dr. and Mrs, H. O. Jones ut Berne. Miss Alice Alweln has been ill 1 the past day or two. Leo Ehinger attended Io buslI ness in Inditirapolls. The Decatur telephone operators with in this milliner to thunk the following patrons for their Christ- , mas remembrances mid to wish them n happy and pros|ierous New (Year: Burk Elevator company, 1 cloverleaf Creameries, Dierkesi 1 Auto Wrecking company, EllsI worth Garage, .Miitschler Packing land Meat Market, Fisher and HurIris. Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Beavers,: I Dr. und Mrs, W. E. Smith. Dr. and | Mrs. G. J. Kohne, Mr. und Mrs. S. ' E. Black und Mr. und Mrs. Clat'ciico | Weber. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oksen have as their holiday guests, Mr. and' | Mrs. Paul Marker of Toledo, Ohio, iand Miss Olga Sidlogic, of Detroit,, I Michigan. Miss Evangeline Spahr of Barnesville, Ohio, is spending the holiday vacation with her par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Market of Dayton, Ohio, visited over Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Markel and their sisters, Mrs. J. Ward Calland and Mrs. Frank Al- , ton. Mr. and Mrs. Tlietus Hocker and daughters Mary Elizabeth and Jean • of Austin, Minnesota, spent Christmas with Mr. Hocker's parental, Mr. und Mrs. ('. E. HoUker. Roland Reppert of Heidelburg College, Tiffin, Ohio, is spending the Christmas vacation in this city with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reppert. , 1 Eric P. Nuiiman, a former resid-

" wr Clark’s lips brushed her cheek. Only for a ssmnent, and then she pulled away.

“Go away,” said the girl distinctly. “Please go away. Run your bridge match as you choose but you can count me out.” “So you think it’s all my fault, Patricia?” “No," she confessed thickly, wretchedly. “It’s mostly mine.” “I've been good to you, haven’t I?” “In your way.” “You knew my way; you knew that I was selfish and egotistical, and didn’t give a darn for what people thought. You knew 1 wouldn’t change, that you couldn’t change me, didn’t you?” “I suppose so.” "Do you think you would be playing fair to walk out on me now?” he asked her calmly. “Do you think it would be fair for you to refuse to play in the match?” “I guess not,” she replied unhappily. She managed the shadow of a smile ”1 can hope, though, can’t 1, that your plan will fall through?” “You can hope whatever you want,” he agreed in sudden relief. Someone knocked on the door, opened it at Haverholt’s response. It was Clark. lie looked at the two of them rather oddly and said: “A gang of newspaper men have just arrived from New York They want to interview you and Patricia. Oh yes.” he added, "they want to take pictures of you both.” “I’ll go,” said Haverholt quickly. I’ll take care of the newspaper men. You stay here. Patricia.” “They want Patricia too,” aid Clark. “They’ll have to do without her,” Haverholt announced, disappearing through the door “Even newspaper men can’t have everything they want." He was gone Clark and the girl were left alone, the girl whose pale, strained face betrayed her utterly. For a moment there was silence.

Page Three

■ i dent of Decatur und a brother of Mrs, Freda Miller of this city Is a student In the Kirksville College of osteophay und surgery In Kirksville Missouri. He has been made a memj her of the 193.’l to '34 Men's Glee ; Club of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mooney a.nd 1 daughter Velma of Monroeville are ■ pending a few days here at the Ed ' Whltrighl home. Miss Mary Engle has returned to ' the University Hospital ut Chlfago after spending Christmas here with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Engle. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant of ' Routh Bend spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright entertained at Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son ' Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John son and son Jimmy and Marion ■ Whitright. I o Russian Raises Turkeys Hancock. N. H. -(UP)—Prime iirakly C. TonmanoW of Persia, onei time colonel of the Russian ImI perial Guards, is a successful tnrI key farmer here. Price of Emineoco Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent.— Swift.

Chest Colds ■ Best treated —without “dosing''

Then, Clark crossed the ro«m and said quietly: “What’s the matter?” “Nothing,” she replied composedly, “I’m tired, that’s all. I think I had better go upstairs.” She rose. He blocked her path. “No,” he said sharply, breathlessly. “You must tell me what’s wrong. What has Julian been saying to you?” There was something savage in his tone. She had never seen him look like this before. She had never been so drawn to him, had never felt so strongly the need of his strength and championship. A dizzying weakness, a desire to tell him everything, a longing to put her fate into his hands, almost overcame her. She wavered “What’s wrong. Patricia?” “I’m afraid," she said in quick withdrawal, for he had given her a chance to think, to see the impossibility of what she had been about to do. “I’m afraid you haven’t the right to ask.” His face turned a slow, dull red. “Sorry," he said stiffly. “I--really I didn’t mean to pry. 1 only thought -” “You weren’t prying,” she declared passionately and began to cry. Instantly, she was in his arms. She felt his lean, hard cheek pressed against her tear-wet cheek, felt his crisp blond hair beneath her hands, felt the beat of his heart against her heart. She was drowning in sweet and perilous waters. Clark’s lips brushed her cheek. Only for a moment, and then she had pulled away. The man’s arms dropped. He let her go. They faced each other from a distance of several feet. Neither spoke Patricia was breathing with a quickened breath. Clark saw the stir of delicate lace at her breast, saw her high, proud color. (To Be Continued) Q 1932. by King Features Synuicats, lag. I