Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1934 — Page 3

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■lodge TO have Kir AV NIGHT DANCE Ej - Saturday N-lk-ht l LoJge for 1 '' h'-l'l Saturday ■ nuan 13 * ’W . furnish music I.> the Zion Re- ■) lonit-hi tu "■ ES S MEETING l ta theta tau M ~..-.-1 mg Tuesday |H, of Miss Patsy ~ , .nui attend. g report 'he.’ GUILD . til.l (’.ills of the |; . ni.gut . ~ with the ... ,nl Miss Mat bonk. , gave a talk the u KU.in Mtimnia - M. refreshments. MEETING hundred club ... hostess to ■ ....... ■ ■■ Mrs. A. R> Ash- ., U.se receiv- ■-. ■■■ ; h'22'

■ Hard Coughs or Sis That Worry You i« i give supreme Ci-:igh« ■ "Id- It combines 7 one—the |..-t helps known to 1’ is f"t k rel.ef, for safety. ■- p'e more and more. •• every iooioJi that starts No -.here a . ouch may lead. No which la, lor will do most. „n the type of cold. httle more than But it n.e.tn* the utmost ■. ■ thing if it fails i th' quick I ,-f •,<>u seek. Your t I It for- ife’y s I |K (adv.) i --— IWHHTRE ■fright X Thursday -■ Ann Harding ■ ■the right to ■ ROMANCE" Robert Young. Nils Sari Maritza. ■ni ( '",! !in!i < rosby in ■•least" and Pictorial. ■ 10-15 C 4 sat—■■deluge." ■ M( jN. TUE.-Marie Dress- ‘■ a '■ Lionel Barrymore in bean"

IClean-up Sale 1 “uekle All Rub- a /Wk I ' Lined Arctics W* if O sl -™ ipl tiJO 'W n s and Girls Fleece Lined / ■ nap Gailers - all style heels, /wSSI Nftn J I Charlie Voglewede I FITS your feet

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Hlstorcal Chib, Mrs. Delton Pass water, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class. Mrs. Wilbur Roblnscn, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Paul Conrad, 2 p. tn. Frivolity Club. Mrs, Wm. August 7:30 p. nt. I-adies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. H. Heller, 2:30 p. nt. . Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church. 7 p. nt. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughter*! class, Mrs. Clarence Weber, 7:30 !>. nt. Pinochle Club. Miss Isabel Odle 7:3u p. tn. IT. B. Missionary Association, Mrs. Frank Fisher, 7 p. nt. Moose lodge family night and dance. Moose Home. 8 p. m. Monroe M. E. Isidies Aid, Mrs. Joe Rich, 2 p. nt Methodist W F. M. S.. soup sale church. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Charles Brod beck, 6 p. m. Mrs. Myers class of the Methodist Sunday School, Mrs. Gerald Smith. 7:45 p. tn. Eastern Stars stated meeting Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Eastern Star Inspection, Geneva, 6:30 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Hen Hur hall, following lodge. Delta Theta Tau Alumni. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. 8 p. m. Saturday Elks Lodge Saturday Night Dance Elks Home. Evanglfca.l Mission Band, church 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Wm. Schrock 2:30 p. m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. tn. was served. Mrs. Joe Lose will be hostess to the club members in two weeks.

BUSINESS MEETING

OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY The regular business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. P. B. Thomas on Third street. The Girl Scout troop committee was appointed ant includes Miss Helen Haubold. chairman. Miss Katheryn Srhug and Miss Mary M. Coverdale. The 1933 scholarship loan was I awarded and the public nursing pro- ■ ject was completed. Miss Haubold, I the president, was made a patron I of the Hoosier Art Salon and new I charity projects were discussed. ■ Mrs. Carroll C. Burkholder was a ’ guest at the meeting. LOYAL DORCAS CLASS HAS REGULAR MEETING The members of the Loyal Dorcas j class of the Evangelical Sunday '■ School met Tuesday night in the i church parlors. Mrs. C. E. Hocker I had the devotionals and read a part i of the fourteenth chapter of John, I followed with prayer. The regular business session was i held with Mrs. Fred Hanni in ’charge. Nineteen members were ; present. Miss Della Harruff read the treasurer’s report for 1933 and the 'lower <ommittee was appointed. One new member, Mrs. George Kern, was taken into the organization. It was decided that the hostesses for the month would also act as entertainment committee. During the social hour contests were enjoyed and Mrs. Hoiker won

DEC \TT’R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1934.

the pop corn contest. The hostesses the Megdames John Spahr, Frank Majors uni Mat Brelner, served refreshments. The hos’esscs lor February will be the Mesdutnes Sum BUrk, Martin Zimmerman and Tom ' Cook. form bureau HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting of the so-' rial and education department of Hie Adams County Farm Bureau' was held at Monmouth, January B,’, Mimic was presented by the KunAle sister* und Margaret Houk as-i ter which Mm. Ed. Christen, In ' harge of tho meeting. Introduced I the following speakers Mr. Franz) of tho Farm Bureau hatchery; Dr. Brock, representing tho sugar fac-' tory. Ixmls J. Houk of the Fort Wayne Association of Milk Producers dis-1 cussed the dairy problem. A short ' talk was given by Mrs. Ripley, the I county chairman. A Inn lusin was served. >lt wan : announced that another meeting of! the social and educational depart- I ment would be held January 23. The Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur! lodge will meet Friday night follow I Ing the regular lodge session. The , hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Smi4l and daughter Miss June Miller. SORORITY GROUP PLANS PROJECT Section one of the Tri Kappa sorority of which Mrs. William Bell is the chairman, has arranged several projects to secure money for charitable and scholarship purposes. An Invitational bridge is one of the plans and will .be held on January 21 at the home of Mns. Bell. The group is also planning to sell a dress from the Mi-Lady Shop and particulars concerning this sale j may be learned from any member of the section. Including the Meedames Bell. Herman Myers. Gladys Chamberlain, J. G. Neptune. Carroll C. Burkholder, Harry Knapp. Palmer Elehar and P. B. Thomas and the Misses Mary Suttles and Vivian Burk. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Dorothy Young was hostess to the members of the Mardi Bridge Club and one additional guest, Miss Dorothy Christen, at her home Tuesday night. Misses Sally Gerber and Luetta Reffey received the club prizes for high scores. The hostess served a one course luncheon following the games. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Alice Allwein.

-The pastry sale which the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church was to have conducted Saturday. has been postponed indefinitely. A mime meat sale will he held, however, next week, and anyone wishing mince meat is asked to call any memlver of the organization. TEMPERANCE UNION HAS REGULAR MEETING An interesting meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hocker on First street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wicks conducted the devotional services, and a letter from Mrs. C. E. Sharrow who is in a sanitarium at Battle Creek Michigan, was read. Topics were given as follows: ' Know the Truth and Broadcast It” Mrs. Eugene Runyon; "How Shall we Know Jesus Chrtet was a Personal Savior," Mrs. Delton Passwater; ’’How Can We Best Serve Our Fellowman." Mrs. Hocker; "What Can We Do To Restore the American Christian Sabbath." Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Current events were given by Mrs. Thos. J. Hague an I the meeting closed with a song. LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS FOR CARD PARTY Plans for a public card party were made by the members of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting held in the Legion Hall. Tuesday night. The party be held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday night. January 24. Tickets will sell for twenty five cents each, and games of bridge, bunco and pinochle will be played. The committee appointed to complete the arrangements for the public party includes Mrs. Albert Miller, Miss Mabie Staley and the Mesdames Adrian Baker, Clyde Butler. Charles Champlin and Dee Fry ha. k. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY GUILD The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church met at the home of Mrs. C. M. Prugh Tuesday night, with Miss Olive Beihold the assisting hostess. Mrs. James Borders was the leader for the evening and reviewed a chapter of the study book. Miss Beihold conducted the devotionals and Miss Mary Cowen read the prayer from the Prayer Calendar. Miss Clara Egley had charge of the Outlook of Mission qI.iZZ. The business session was presided over by Miss Clara Reppert a .d plans for future events were discussed. During the social hour, the life history of each of the members was made in booklet

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS

Ry ELLEN WORTH,

Smart Sleeves Stop Above the Elbow Some like them long-but Paris likes them short, this season. Whether it's a dinner gown, an afternoon frock, or a simple little all-day, everyday frock like this, short sleeves are often the favored style feature of each. In the frock in question, the sleeves are puffed and finished with tiny bands. To accord with their feminine daintiness, there’s a frill that edges the yoke at the neck and gives sprightllness to the shoulders. Notice how charmingly the yoke is cut-in one with a pointed extension that reaches below the belt. This model is easily adaptable to silk or cotton — which means you can wear it in town, down South, or on busy mornings at home. Os course it’s Easy-to-Make! Size 16 requires 3% yards 36inch materia), >i yard 36-inch contrasting. Width about l s a yards. For other smart models see the Winter Fashion Book. Pattern No. 5434 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 bust.

No. 5434 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 Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mall orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

form, and the prize for tlie cleverest booklet was awarded to Mary Cowan. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostesses at the close of the evening. EASTERN STARS TO GO TO GENEVA FOR INSPECTION The Decatur Chapter of Eastern Stars will go to Geneva Friday night for the atmiial inspection. The Geneva chapter will open and Close the meeting and the officers of the Decatur chapter will initiate a class of four candidates. Forty four reservations have already been made for the banquet which will be served promptly at six-thirty o'clock. Reservations may be made up until Thursday night at thirty five cents a plate by calling Mrs. Ruby Durkin. The transportation committee includes George Squires, Dan Tyndall and Floyd Acker.

* MAG. EY NEWS *| • • Mrs. Edward Kolter is spending ’ a few days at Purdue this week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family were dinner guests of Mr. ’ and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gerber and , I son Loren and Mrs. Caroline'Jaberg 'entertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. I land Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daugh- ' ter Donna ami John Jaberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger ■entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forman of Fort 1 | Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Edward I i Hower of Decatur. Vernon Bracht visited his par-; | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bracht of, I Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck visited j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and j I family and grandma Hildebrand, I Sun lay o Anarchist Apostle Will Reenter U. S. Toronto. Ont., Jan. 10 —(UP) — 1 Emma Goldman, apostle of anar--1 chism who will be permitted to re- : enter the United States after an exil of 14 years, announced today that she would cross the border ’some time in February. Miss Goldman has been secluded here for the last three weeks. "I'nt terribly tired," she said, in ' refusing an interview. Miss Goldman, now 64, was 'granted a SHbday visa in Washing | ton yesterday. She was sentenced ,to prison during the war for ob- ’ strutting the draft ami after her re- I lease was deported. She now is mar- ' | riel to an Englishman and techni-1 tally is a British subject. o HOSPITAL NOTES Dick McConnell, 903 North Third I street, had his tonsils removed at J the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. __o Indianapolis Cops Under Suspension — Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 10 —(UP) Hod Eller, former pitcher for the i Cincinnati Reds, was under suspension from his job car to sleep in a warm coal yard office. Eller and hie companion officer. Michael Yates, were suspended by Chief Michael F. Morrissey on complaint of Lieut. Dan Cummings. The

a '/v \ U \ » > . /’/<» VjC I e ■ 1 I i 5434 LL,

Lieutenant said -both policemen had left their radio patrol car in the coal yard and were warming themselves by the office stove. —o 1933 Brought Fast Planes New York.—(U.R) —The year 1933 has been notable for the greatest increase in airplane speeds in the history of aviation. Passengers, mail and express are being moved 45 miles an hour faster than at the beginning of the year, due to the advent of the three-mile-a-minute multi-motored plane. United Air Lines illustrates the stepping up of speeds this year by citing its reduction of Coast-to-Coast schedule time from 27 to hours.

MONROE NEWS Rev. M. T. Flrandyhcrry and son Paul left for ibeir home at El Reno Oklahoma, Monday after conductI ing revival servlt ut the Monroe Meiholiet Episcopal church for the past two wim4)<h. Mr. un<l Mrs John Floyd motorid lo Huntsville, Ohio Sunday and spent llie duy with Mr. Floyd's |mrents. Miss Ruth Huhner of Bluffton i spent the week-end with her pari enls, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buhner I Miss Chloe Esaex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Essex, was loperated on for appendicitis ut the I Memorial Hospital at Decatur Friday evening. Mrs. John Floyd ami Mrs. John Crist of Monroe and Mrs. Hattie \n hews of Decatur spent Monday evening in Fort Wayne, the gueols : of Mrs. Frank Jones. I Mrs. Melvin Noffsingor of Bluffton spent the week with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Din Noffsinger. Mr. Noffsing- | er spent the week-end with his parI ents. Mrs. Ada Byrne was the guest of l Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. 11-'ndrieke I Sunday i Mrs. Ce il Franklin of De’.atur land Miss Edna Rayl spent Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Miss Louise llusehe returned to Elkhart Sunday after spending a two weeks vacation with her parI ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buaehe 1 Mr. ami Mrs. A. I). Crist and fa-! mily of Fort Wayne were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. John Crist Monday. Chauncey Aurand of Grand Rapids, Michigan visited relatives and friends in Monroe Sunday. 0 * PREBLE NEWS * 0 » Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Cable and family entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of their daughter Jaunita and sister-in-law, Laura Cable. A delicious dinner was serv ed to the following gueets, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cable and family of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Cable and family and Miss Laura Cable and friend Esther of Fort ' Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cable and family of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr. i and Mrs. Le Roy Cable and fa- ' mily. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling and son in

I Insanity Wynekoop Defense? — ;a ; ‘ 1 -f "■ *1 4 I" A IM W r < I • * ■hMHi rlI i i ■ ■ Pale as the pillow upon which her head rests, Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, confessed slayer of her daughter-in-law, Rheta Wynekoop, in the weird “operating table” murder, is interviewed by Dr. Jamea i Whitney Hail (seated), famous alienist, in the County Jail infirmary, • Chicago, while her attorney, W. W. Smith, looks on. It is believed she will offer insanity defense plea.

Fort Wayne Friday evening. The occasion was Herman Werlhig’s , birthday. Mr. and Mns. Ernst Ehletxling visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cable and family of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and son Dallas. Misses Esther and Velma Ehlerding and Elenora Koenman visited Louise and Margaret Bultemeier Sunday. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and son Thurman spent Monday in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughter! Aldene and Helen ■spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. i Carl Bultemeier and family. Thurman Goldner called on Mr. I and Mrs. Eli Goldner Monday. Mrs. John Fuhrman of Decatur is spending several days visiting ) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Page Three

Admits Killing His Son-In-Law Kokomo, dnd., Jan. 10, —(UP) — Police today announced that the fatal shooting of William Cascay, 29, has been confessed by bis fath-er-in-law. David Hardin. The shooting occurred at Hardi in's homeast night when Cascay deI ivered milk to his two-year-old child | and pleaded with his estranged wife I for reconciliation. Hardin surrendered and said he shot after Cascay had threatened j him, police announced.

Mothers! In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances., use \g W Vapoßub