Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1934 — Page 3

fSOCT ETY.

SENTf d meeting "< lh " In .. Work i: gw '"" ’ 111|> " j 88,,,. !>< held May « in ii" *^^B. < ini- ii JMI AID supper uh ■ '■'A’j® the mouth A | the throat fcv.isiiiEta

fl ADAMS THEATRE Ifc XDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 1 B 10-25 c Matinee 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show, 6:30 rhe Cat and The Fiddle" Ramon Novarro * Jeanette McDonald - Frank Morgan * Chas, ■itterworth-Vivienne Segal-Jean Drama . . . Tender Komance . . . Inspired V^H... And Two Great Singing Stars. ■ aHHLI) —“MIXED M TS" an All Star Comedy H and Goofy Movies. K Tonight and Saturday I “She Made Her Bed” Richard Arlen-Sally Eilers -Robert Ates-Richard Arlen. Jr. “WOLF DOG and ■ “Popeye The Sailor” ■■ in “SOCK-A-BYE BABY" 10-15 c I|7ort“theatre ilsi NDAY- MONDAY - TUESDAY Sunday 2 I’. M. Evening 6:3(1 10c-25c ®ME ONI SCHNOZZLE’S THE SCREEN’S NEW BtfF.LT LOVER! - ■ AgßHkv, a heart a» \ / Bk •!' hi-, now- .''agH sA. twice as T-X_ ■nd.t: f* ' f y I £ i K ' ■ x \>* s tf Jb // \ • IBa landslide ? f \ » i* howls as MBf Jtgpr inka- * • fe. PALOOKA B # by Ham Fuher B de<l - „„ JIMMY DURANTE • LUPE VELEZ jV STUART ERWIN • majorie rambeau SBitedv ROBERT ARMSTRONG • MARY CARLISLE 1 A Relionc* Picture Itfvl Produced by Edward Small • Released thru United Artists BoNIGHT -10 c SATURDAY -10-15 t pIKA CHANCE Bob Steele in NITE “Galloping Romeo" Hponderful program. Also-Comedy and News.

’day afternoon. Mra. Alma Meyers and Mrs. Lilly Hill were the assistI > Ing hostesses. (• A short business meeting was i held during which plans were made '(for the cafeteria supper which the ■ organization will serve tn the . church parlors. Saturday night. A social’ hour followed the meetlug. 5 I rr.r - REV. HARRY THOMPSON SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Approximately fifty member of ■the Central Church of Christ in ! Fort Wayne pleasantly surprised I Rev. Hurry Thompson of this city i Thursday night, at his home on II First street, the oc. aslon being his ! bitt . day anniversary. Rev. Thtnnp- ’ son is acting pastor of the Fort , i Wuyne church. . I A social time was enjoyed dur- , I lug the evening air I the honored iguest was presented with birthday (gifts. A delicious luncheon was served and Miss Gladys Thompson was _L_-is.si-.ie I n. | Ho! ierman and Mias LaVon Christeller. , Among those from Fort Wayne who ittended the party were De- ; Iqres Mae Perry, Mrs. E. Perry. A. , (Schnepp and family. Lester E. Clapp, Dale Hobson, S. G. Fletcher, Mrs. Evelyn Hobson. Piilip Stettler. Mr. ami Mrs. William G. Kist, Mary Holdermau, Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwig an I family, W. R. 1 Perry. Eleunor Miren, Ruth Holderman, Martha Bradford. Ja- k Itoling. Mrs. S. G. Fletcher, Doris Taylor. Thelma Furner. Margaret Rum-

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934.

'SC-' ’ ’Mtt • •• r » 'V——way: TtlFS'P**' e ~™ War;Jßi .s I * <BMBMI ■ff«| M . Ml’jauwggr-a — Tc.'/?af it means BM M a, ~ M ? *» **» ■IV ikwWvXl aZ \ •‘dkl JI Ko y 4wUS»i T 4, — to keep on hand 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco to aJJ something to the taste ' s Turkish io- of this aromatic Turkish leaf. A baccointhcChcstcrfteldhlend Tllrklsh tohaao is . ’f x that we maintain a modern , . . ■ . t . . . \* / blended and cross-blended : e. ’W\ up-to-date tobacco factory in - , tit. ■ \\t\y 17 with ripe mild home-grown 'Yxi l^C of Smyrna. tobaccos to give Chesterfields \ Turkish tobacco adds some- a taste and aroma that is not < \ thing to the taste and aroma like other cigarettes. lie ciaarette l/iafs * 3 '°' her rhaf money , , Vj S can l ,,ty ” used to make //<-cyW/r//trZ TASTES BETTER it means something that Chesterfield the cigarette Chesterfield always has in stor- that's milder, the cigaage upwards of 350,000 bales rette that tastes better. © 1954, Ijccett & Wrens Tobacco Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Unit two of Catholic Study Club. K. of 8 p. m. Unit three of Catholic Ladies Club. Mrs. Alex Tanvass, 7:30 p. ni. I Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. ni. j Ben Hur lodge, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p. ni. Decatur Home Economics Club, i Mrs. H. F. Kraft. 1:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. auditing and publicity committee, Mrs. Bert Haley, 1 7:30 p. m I). H. S. junior class play. “Too Many Bosses,” auditorium, 8:15 pm. Home Economics Banquet, Monroe hall, 6:30 p. m. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S. rummage sale, church basement, 9 a. m. Christian Men's Brotherhood chicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. IT. B. Ladies iA.id Cafeteria Supper, churcfii, 5 to 7 p m. Sunday Zion Reformed Glrls*('hoir special rehearsal, church, 2 p. m. Monday Pythian Sisters inspection and initiation, K. of P. Home. 6 p. m. Pythian Degree Staff and officers K. of P. Home, 4 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, 2:30 p. m. T uesday Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Ladles Auxiliary business meeting. Lesion Hall, 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive class, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club closing, Mrs. Homer Lower, 12 noon. La lies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 2:30 p. in. baugh. Richard Woods, Henry Welborn, Leonard Miller. Eula C. Heard Mrs. C. R. Heard, Emily Ott, Pauline Morris, Eugene Boling and Helen Rumbaugh. MISS BEULAH KETCHUM MARRIED AT PORTLAND Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beulah Ketchum, youngest daughter of Mrs. May , Ketchum of Portland, and former- ' Ily of this city, and Russel Hillary, lof St. Anthony, Ohio. The marriage took place Wednesday evening, April 4. at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary will make I' their home in St. Anthony, Ohio,

■ w* ere Mr. Hillary is engaged as a i barber. Mrs. Hillary formerly resided in Decatur and is a sister of Amos Ketchum and Mrs. Harve Banker of this city. The Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Women's Foreign Missionary ; : Society of the Methodist Church will liold a rummage sale in the basement of the church all-day Saturday. MEETINGOF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Bess Erwin assisted by Mrs. William Schrock entertained the members of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Frieinger. the new president of the organization, presided at the meeting, and Mrs. L. A. Graham conducted the devotionals. 1 .After a short business meeting, during which the president called at- : tention to the Pres'byterial meeting at the Bethany church. Fort Wayne April 26 and 27. the meeting was turned over to the leader for the I afternoon, Mrs. C. A. Dugan who gave an interesting and comprehensive study of the missionary work among the American Indians since thia -country was first settled. Twenty members attended the I meeting. After the Mizpah benedicI tion the hostess and her assistant I served delicious refreshments. I i ENTERTAINS FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. Frank Crist was hostess to the members of the Frivolity Club at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday night. Prizes were .awarded to Mrs. Lew Miller. Mrs. Ray Fry back and: Mrs. I Charles Keller. Mrs. Crist served a J luncheon following the games. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Waldo Eckrote. Unit two of the Catholic Study Club will meet tonight at eight o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. ECONOMICS CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING . The St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. M. Syphers, with fifteen members and , three visitors present. The meeting was opened with the club song followed with prayer by Mrs. Will Noll. The regular bust- > nes a was held and the leader, Mrs. , Charles Schenak gave a part of the

i I lesson, ‘lAcceasory Ensemble for -1 the amateur Sewer," as presented Nby Miss Meta Martin at the leaders > meeting. Refreshments were served by < 1 Mrs. Syphers assisted by Mrs. : Harry Crownover. . The Girls Choir of the Zion ReI Formed Church will meet at the i ' I church Sunday afternoon at two i o'clock for a special rehearsal. ■Unit three of the Catholic Ladies J Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alex Tanvass tonight at seven- ' thirty o’clock. MARDI BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING > I 1 Miss Katheryn Fritzinger was ] I hostess to the members of the Mar- ' di Bridge Club Thursday night, at ( ■ her home. Two tables, were ar- . I ranged for bridge and at the con[elusion -of five games, Miss Dora [ I Sliosenberg received high score ] prize and Miss Alive Allwein, con- ( isolation prize. A delicious one course luncheon [ ' was served by the hostess. The ■ next club meeting will be held in , two weeks with Miss Sally Gerber. . : | 1 ENTERTAINS ’ PINOCHLE CLUB , , The members of the Pinochle ' ’ lClub were entertained at the home! 1 |of Miss Mary Macy. Thursday 1 ’ night. The appointments for the ’ | party were of spring designs and [ | colors. IA dessert cause was served by 1 • the hostess, assisted by Miss Betty ■ ' Myets. At the conclusion of several games of pinochle, the prizes were • ’ awarded to Miss Ruth Fleming and ■< ’I Mrs. Raymond Jo'lineon. , The Club will meet in two weeks I with Miss Madgeline Miller. i 1 MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER !! The Ladies Aid Society of the' I . | United Brethren Church will serve ’ i a cafeteria supper in the church 1 basement, Saturday evening from , 1 ■ five to seven o’clock. The menu for the supper will be ; as follows: baked chicken, city 1 I chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, [ • noodles, baked beans, escalloped j corn, lettuce salad, glorified rice, i • pie. cake and coffee. MEETING OF I FOREIGN MISSIONARY I The meeting of the Women’s For- > eign Missionary Society held at the ’ home of Mrs. ,1. M. Miller. Tuesday afternoon, was well attended. Mrs. . i Delton Passwater was the devotion- [' • al leader and Mrs. Henry Heller j

was the lesson lender. The Lenten offering was observed. Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge was a guest at the meeting. The Mesdatnes A. J. Smith, N. A. Bixler and Martin Gilson were the assisting hostesses. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS CIVIC SECTION SAMPLE PARTY More than one hundred eighty six persons attended the Sample party held in the Library hall, Thursday night, under the direction of the Civic Section of the Woman’s Club. An interesting program was presented during the evening, including a playlet and dance and song numbers. Evelyn Jane Graber also presented a song and dance feature. Prizes presented by local merchants were awarded to the persons in the lucky name contests. The proceeds from the party will be used for civic improvement purposes. The section is especially interested in the Hanna Park and the South Ward play ground at the present time. VISITORS HERE ENTERTAINED AT PARTY The Misses Salome Schmitz and Virginia Ehinger united in entertaining with a party at the Ehinger home on Monroe street. Thursday nig ;t, honoring the Misses Ines Abarca and Carmen Arrieta of Puerto Rico, and Miss Dolores Klepper. The honored guests are students of Maiymount college in New York and are the house guests of Miss Klepper in this city. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and a delicious two course luncheon was served. The guests at the party included the Misses Dolores Klepper, Ines Abarca. Carmen Arrieta, Rosemary Holthouse, Mary Fisher of Indianapolis, Solome Schmitz an I Virginia Ehinger. Messrs. (Bill Holthouse. Bob Holthouse of Indiana University, Joe Krick. Norb Koeneman, Leonard Kaplan, Jimmy Fisher of Huntington, and Melvin Collier and Mr. and Mrs. William Gass. PROGRAM MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The regular program meeting of the Baptist Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Joe McMaken on West Monroe street, Thursday afternoon. The general subject for the meeting was 'Light or Christian Education.” Following the opening song. Mrs. S. E. Shamp led the devotionals and Mrs. A. B. Brown and Mrs;C. E. Bell sang a vocal duet. The following readings were giv-

en: "Christian Education,” by Mrs. ’ Bina Buhler; "Home Influences” by Mrs. C. E. Bell; "Education". Mrs. ( S. E. Hite; “Child Life”. Mrs. Me Maken; “Fruit Bearers", Mrs. C. E. i Peterson. | Mrs. Curtis Moser offered the | closing prayer. Mrs. H. Dodd was a , guest at the meeting. Mrs. Mt'MakI en served delicious refresh

® CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 4 cans 25c NRA. SWANSDOWN Cake Flour [ Pkg. 23c 20 Grand or Paul Jones (W nin*nrTTro iopkas uIUnRL II Lu fie,d o s °£ Golds $1.15 Maxwell House, Del Monte 29c I or Whitehouse, pound Beechnut Chase & Sanborn lb. 29c lb. 29c CONDOR COFFEE, Truly Delicious lb. 27c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE, Mellow. Mild Ib. 21c BREAD, Grandmother’s Improved Loaf l'/c lb. loaf 9c BROOMS, Sturdy, 4-Sew each 29c PINEAPPLE, Broken-Sliced, medium size 2 cans 29c MILK, Whitehouse Evaporated 3 tall cans 17c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING Qt. jar 25c FRESH FRUITS and ( HOICE VEGETABLES ORANGES, Florida, fine for juice 5 lbs. 19c FRESH ASPARAGUS lb. l()c HEAD LETTUCE, solid, crisp head 5c CARROTS. California ,2 bunches 9c gkanffi—ll *i

Page Three

ENTERTAINS ■ AT LUNCHEON Mrs. C. E. Bell entertained at lunxheon today for Mrs. Homer Davisson and Mrs. Neil Unger of Fort Wayne, Miss Eloise Lewton and Mrs. William Bell of this city. Lester Stuckey of Geneva was a ‘ caller here this morning.