Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1934 — Page 3

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1111111 l _ - i , M 1 : *Hh ' M |,. i> •" UK T .,-. ;i 1,1 h, ' r ■ /, , officers , t .... . <‘ Econo-1 ■:>• w " l:1 r,luy SB f t.m Mon ' Hi r’inz Wl< openrepeating the ' ,1 .... ; singing 'he duh MB \| - - '. ■ ' " fr " r ' d ...... r sponde r a" I vißit ri .... Knlh Schwartz ■ • ■'•" a«h rt business MK-'.'.. ,n ' "'•!< i the member.; KM ~ . ■ ' -Home ManH',. .- f l ing year. |K. ~• officers was held i?i. Study was named \r Rolland Sprunger. |W\ Mr-. William Iseh,| K.-.v. M s Everett Rice, treu-l |H r and Ms. Martin Stucky. |B- ■ The leaders will be | rcv I’:'." ■ nd Mrs. John Floyd ■K. M ,\ ,rze Smith and .Mrs.: Eciv. alternate leaders. ad - gave a le-’aon which, a del ■ n-stration on the| ■ . Samples of the food e .1 at the close of the Mitertains CHA REA CLUB v , Dan Zeser was hostess to K members f the So Cha Rea one additional guest, Mrs. nr<> An irews. Thursday night. ™ niv s of bridge were played and were won by Miss Regina Kirtatigh. Mr- Andrew Appleman v ~ . Murtaugh, Mrs. Andrews presented a guest prize. hr.. !i> >n was serve 1 following He gimee The next meeting will I ■ he'd with Miss Marie Murtaugh ■ two weeks. Beeting OF MISSIONARY CIRCLE ■ T’i» Missionary Circle of the B nzeliial hur h ret Thursday Boning ia the church basement. Bur new members were taken into |

Continuing our ■ *■«»( KO«ft «wts jg’J ANNIVERSARY At a time when Ss® I™* 1 ™* mM HB HF™ food costs are on the js|||® way up, these remark- 18811 obly low prices become ,|||gsM |||| doubly important. They gIR |||gj||| sgQ< offer you on opportunity to stock up at a | great saving. MisaS* aBH S®* kisshhh SUGAR 25 lb. bag <2l 99 Sparkling Crystal White, (10 tb. bag 53c) tP-LaOto* CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. |() c PEANUT BUTTER 2 tb. jar 99 P SULTANA to*MV FLOUR 24 lb. bag Q7 P IONA BRAND . ... Ol V RUMFORD 1 tb. can 9Kz» MAKING POWDER n’H SI N BRITE Cleanser 6 cans 25C 4 ELVEETA 9 Vi-Ib. pkgs. 99 p ’'oreads Like Butter 09 L BAKER’S COCOA 1 tb. pkg. 1 7 C lb. pkg. 10c) -LEV DOUGHNUTS dozen 1 < '"OAPr D n r Pl A . N XW ROLL BUTTER tb. 9£ r POPME lUfrF Sunsweet qt. bof. 10c SANK 4 r OFFFE th, 45c I’RFSH BPEAD G’TtnH’r'ofhers Twisted Uzth 9c 8 O’CT OCK, The World's Fastest Sellin? Unffoe th. 21c STA LEY <TA PGH. ...... ..... 1 «♦». gloss 9c C*nrch, 1 lb. pkg.. lOc ROKAP '■'OFFEF *h. T’ t vft akfs. Itrn pkg. 2’c Small pkg. 9c m«i rc yvhi‘ohnvpn Evaporated, .R ta’l cans 94c ’RT T V 4 nn p ap , e p ure 8 OZ. tr'ass 1 ft C PRUNES! 4 tbs. 25c — RRFsn FRtitts AND VEGETABLES — ONIONS. Drv Yellow .... 10 tb. bag 19c ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 heads 15c POTATOES. No. 1 peck 15c CAULIFLOWER 2 heads 25c

CLUB CALENDAR Soclaty Deadline, 11 A. M. Mita Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Me hodlat Y. M C. Class, Mr and Mrs. Russell Owens. 7:30 p. ni. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Wm. Lister, 7:30 p. nt. Union Chapel C. I. C. tlass, Glen R ughla, 7 ip. tn. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, • hurch ; 2 p. m. M. E. Lad Iks Aid cafeteria supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Junior Arts Club. Misti Mary Katheryn Tyndall. 7:30 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. C. K. Champlin. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Belta Theta Tau business meetHug. Miss Mary Margaret Voglewede i 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club masquerade party, Mrs. Miles Roop, 7:30 p. tn. Thursday Ladies. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. I Phillip obenauer, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society ! Mrs. J. C. Sutton. 2:30 p. m. I the organlzati n. Mrs. Clarence Smith offered iprayer and gave a talk on Red Bird Mission and Japan. Miss Dor.thy ; Spuller g>ive the Scripture reading. Miss Wilma Miller was named news reporter to fill the vacancy caused by the registration of Miss Marcia Martin. FIRST MEETING OF ST. MARY'S SOCIETY St. Mary's Society of Gith ii Action held its first meeting of the winter program in the K. it C. Hall Thursday night. Rev. J. J. Seimetz, spiritual director of the organization. gave an inspiring a Idress. More than one hundred women of the local unit of the Nati r»il Council of Catholic met Thursday evening to pen the winter pro- : gram of activities in study dub ’ work and social service. Mrs. C. J. | Carroll, ijarish president, presided ever the business session, with Mrs. Jack Brunton acting as secretory. Many matters of interest and importance were present d by Mrs. Carroll, among them being the placing of Our Sunday Visit r in the . De a:ur Library, also “Catholic AcI tion” monthly magazine and offi-

cial news organ of the Notional Calh lie Welfare conference. The society also plana to send c'othoUc literature to C.C.C. w rkers In camps who have expressed their desire for such. Leaders of the sixteen study groups were called upon to give an outline on life work accomplished thue far in their respective groups. It was particularly pin.sing to Father Seimetz to note that many are studying “The Holy Sacritite f the Maas.” New officers will be elected in December. Mies Magdalen Schmit: was appointed press correspondent to “Our Sunday Visitor." Following the business session an inspiring address was given by Rev. J. J. Seimetz on “Catholic Act! n and its meaning which above all the pursuit of ~ ersonal Christian perfection, in i.rder that the lives who chance to touch the true Christian’e m»y -be greatly enriched by the beauty and streng h of this true edit' ation of ..mind and heart.” The district convention will be held in Fort Wayne at the c mmunity center Wednesday, October 17. The meeting will open with Pontifical high mass txy Rt. Rev J. F. Noll The business meeting will he in the charge ofGirs. Donnelly P. McDonald. director of study cluba in Fort Wciyne diocese. Many membere of St. Mary's parish will attend, also the Rev. Fathers Seimetz and Hennes. A business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held with Miss Mary Mirgoret <Vi gle wede Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Carpe Diem Club will hold a masquerade party Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Miles Roop. The Young Marriel C uples '-lass of the Methodist Sunday School will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owens on Fifth street Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cr wnover will be Uie assisting host an 1 hostess. The meeting of the Rcsearih Club will be held Monday oftern on at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. C. K. Champlin. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. J. C. Sutton Thursday afternoon at tw -thirty o' lock. PAPER READ AT SHAKESPEARE CLUB The Ladies Shakenpeare Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. 'Lower, who read an interesting paper i.n “Gateways to the American Frontier.” Nineteen members responded to the roll call '.Lh current events. The next club meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o'cl vk with Mrs. Phillip Obenauer instead of with Mrs. Earl Adams. EASTERN STARS HOLD MEETING AND PARTY Members of the Eastern Stars and their families enjoyed a partyin the Masonic Hall, Thursdaynight. A pot-luck dinner was served to seventy five persons at six-thirty o’clock after which the regular stated meeting was conducted. The members and guests were then invited to the dance hall where tables wd.re arranged for bridge and bunco. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Deitach and Mrs. J. L. K cheu. and bunco prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Carroll. Mrs. George Squier. and R. ! J. Myers. The social committee included I Mrs. Albert Gehnig and Miss Dorl.othy Durkin and the food committee i cmrrised the officers with Mrs. < Dan Tyndall, chairman. ETA TAU SIGMAS PLAN BENEFIT MOVIE | The regular meeting of the Eta i Tau Sigma sorority was held Thursday night at the home i f Miss Cleo > Werling in Preble. A business meet- ' ing was held during whi h plans ! were made for the benefit movie i which the sorority will sponsor at , the Adams Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday nights. The ! movie to be shown will be “Have a Heort.’V , Small tables were arranged for ! bridge and Miss G'lennis Elzey reI ceived the prize. A delicious lunch--1 eon was served. The next meeting will be helid in two weeks with ! Miss Verneal Whalen. ' MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The Ladies Add Society cf the Methodist Episcopal Church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement, Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. F Rowing is the menu: fried ' chicken, creamed chicken, swiss seak. mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles sweet potatoes, liaked beans. rnccaroni and ohyese,

Cash S WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1934.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 19 J L King htaluret Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . . -Movie-sei designer* make the etartUng prediction that "The Barretts of Wlmpole Street" will Inspire a flood of modernized mid. Victorian furniture Forestalling competitor*. Cadrlc Gibbon* and hla iWTi-rr 11 .nut assist ant a. Fred- i 'I >■ 'i"o« l ■' w » i Intro-liar I'** trend themselves jMg In tho new M 1 MB G M picture MHIMWBI "Forsaking AH ': Other*" ’dwrfiL The new furL nit ure will be faithful to Its I model in design Cedric Gibbon* bul none of the gloomy horror of the Victorian pieces. A removal of the gingerbread decorations and the use of bright colora will aevoinpllah the renaissance. In “Forsaking All Others", a living room and den will feature the new furniture Most of the pieces are authentic rellca transformed 'n the studio whops. The color scheme will be lemon yellow, sparkling blue, Kray and white. Dull upholstery of the Victorian ora will be replaced by bright stripes. To modernize a crystal chandelier, the designers have ehromlum-plated all the metal parts. And a genuine fireplace. Imported from England, has been brought up to date by a frame of mirrors—alternating strips of blue and clear glass. M. G. M.’ers are confident that the style will be as eagerly grabbed up u the modernized colonial furniture that became such a rage after the release of "When Ladies Meet’’. Reversing mariners' traditions, the crew of M. Q. M.'s newly completed replica of "The Bounty" is eagerly awaiting for the weather bureau to broadcast storm warnings. The sailing vessel Is provisioned for four days, everything possible Is lashed fast and the captain awaits onty the signal to shove her out tn the teeth of a gale. The extraordinary procedure Is a test. Studio officials want to tie sure "The Bounty” Is seaworthy before they send her to Tahiti with a valuable cargo of stars. Jack Donohue. Fox's ace dance director, has an old mother In New York who has seen only two or three movies In the last 10 years Just before coming to Hollywood. Jack moved her into a comfortable new apartment. The other day he received a letter from his mother She wrote: “Tvs made friends with a lady In '.he next-door apartment whose

potato .salad, cabbage salad, and I fruit salad, cottage cheese, jelly i pickles, beet picklee, pickled I eggs, white and dark cake, pocket-1 book rolls, pie, c.ffee. The Junior Art Club will meet' Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Miss Mary Katheryn Tyndall. WOMEN INV.TED TO SEE QUILT DISPLAY Os spe’lal interest tc- the •women of Decatur and vicinity will be the quilt display to be held in connection with the "Fall Festival Party” at the Schafer store October 15 to 20. The agricultural exhibit is held annually at Scbifer’s store an 1 this year the quilt display is an added feature. All quilts will be well displayed and well taken care of. Any person within a rodius of twenty-five miles is eligible to enter one quilt in the exhibit and all quilts must be in the Schafer store by Saturday, Oct.ber 13. The public will de- ide the winner, and any person visiting the store during the Full Festival week. October 15 to 20, will be permitted to cast one vote for the quilt which appeals to him or her most. The winners will be announced at the store Saturday night, October 27. 'Farm products, canned fruit and vegetables may also be entered in the exhibit and all fresh pr ducts will be turned over to charity. The public is invited to visit the store and see the exhibit of food and quilts. o ' PARIS POLICE SAY SUSPECTS CONFESS PLOT (CONTINUED FROM CAOI ONE) ■••••—— — — • — • • | Ing popular rage at King Alexand-1 er's murder, manifest in wild riots.; kept police alert and authorities! Worried today as young Peter 11 sped across Europe to claim his. unhappy heritage. Concerned over public anger, the, government was reported to have' given police at Zagred orders to shoot to kill if necessary to prevent a planned demonstration before the Italian consulate there. Students planned the demonstration at a meeting last night. The resignation of Albert Sarraut, French minister of interior, responsible for police arrangements at Marseilles, and the promised dismissals of two officials at the scene, made an excellent impression and feeling against the French!

num* Is Cagney. Rh* tells me her boy. Jlinmle. Is In pictures. Maybe i you'll hear of him now you r* in ' Hollywood." The removal of th* star*' bungs lowa on the United Artists lot has stirred unusual Interest throughout the country. Studio offiilals already re<elvei ' offers b|B l»|< kfnrd bungtei BBz— wB low. where Eur°l’ean nobility ■K hobnobtied with I®’ 'T** Hollywood's then - royal family -v. 3 Most of the offers come from > w tio want to take the Alary Ihckford bungalow on » tour of the larger cities exhibiting It In department stores to the movie tans So tar. the studio Is adamant. The bungalow Is to be kept as a memorial On Its original site, they already are building a modern dressing room building. What feminine star, who plays hot-cha roles. Is thinking things over very seriously since she discovered that hubby was out stepping at the late spots the other night with somebody else? KNICK-KNACKS— Very funny about Jack Oakle ribbing Ernst Lubltsch because the director never entertained the younger set at hla home Ernst countered with a dinner party and Jack. Mary Brian and Helen Mack showed up In rompers and ginghams. ... Is this luxury or Isn't It? The projection room In Bill Powell's new house has a disappearing bed where the star can recline and watch the dims In perfect ease. . . . Wonder how come Joan Crawford, who la so crazy about blue. Is having her new dressing room done In red and white? . . . Dolores Del Rio's biggest thrill In Mexico City was when 200 university students came and serenaded under her window. The movie fans came In such droves that six policemen were on duty at all times. . , . Bandmaster Al Lyons has gone to the Trocadero case to entertain the diners and stay-up-laters. . . Wynne Gibson feels SO Important. The 14-hour plane on the New York to Los Angeles run went back after ft was already In the air to pick her up when a taxi driver didn't make the airport In time. ... And a cheer for Dixie Francis, whose cute eye-rolling as she wings. Is making a big hit at Henri’s 60-50 club. DID YOU KNOW— That Myrna Loy. at the of I». was a dance teacher In a private school just across the street from the Metro-Goldwyn-Maver studio, where she Is now a star?

was calmed. Sarajevo, where Archduke Franz ' Ferdinand of Austria was assassin- ! ated in 1914, was the scene of the i latest violent demonstrations. Townspeople, enraged at the death of their king, wrecked shops and houses, milled outside Roman Catholic churches, d/hiaged the interior of the Roman Catholic cathedral, and bombed the postoffice. In these riots, Serbs selected as the object of their wrath people who 'failed to display crepe in mourning for Alexander. o ROTARY CLUB ENJOYS TALKS CONTINUED FROIW PAGE ONE’ Mussolini of Italy in statecraft and power. Hitler, he said, was the mouthpiece of those controlling or running the government. The priest declared he believed Germany was headed for trouble since it started its nationalization program and interference with religious beliefs. In Italy Mussolini is an idol and looked upon by the Italians as a savior. Visits Oberammergau , Father Dapp and his party atI tended the Passion play at Oberammergau. On the day he visited the picturesque and quaint little village, nestled at the foot of the Alps in Bavaria, the King of Siam was also a visitor and the rooms he had reserved at the home of Anton Lange, who takes the part of Christ in the plav, were reserved for the king and his party. The entire village of Oberammergau lives and acts the passion play. The inhabitants number about 2400 and the thousands of I visitors from all parts of the world | are housed by the residents of i I the town. It is part of their life i 1 to live for and take part in this drama, first presented 300 years ago. It requires nearly a whole dny to stage the play and about i 700 people take part in the presentation. Father Dapp cautioned that ‘he views he expressed were ills own personal impressions and in no sense should be taken as official ( expressions. The program was in charge of H. P. Schmitt. I FOR SALE —New Shipment Lounging chair, with Attoman $14.90. Stuckey and Co. Monroe Indiana. 11 I 2433 t (

To help you AVOID Vicks Va-tro-nol* Quirk! -At that first nasal clinically tested by phy- B irritation, sniffle or -.uttzt — i..ns — an<l proved ,n just a few drops of Va-tro-nol. everyday home use by It stimulates the functions millions. iM I ' N ° \ K provided by Nature —in the * Not*-for your o °s s,lt * 1B I nose —to prevent colds and to The remarkable «uccess of Vicks 1° JO‘ ■ s °< JftwnilltSh throw off colds in their early drop.-for nose and throat-ha. I JTYbrought scores of imitation*. v—-W j Stages. Th e trade-mark Va-tro-nol is Where irritation has led to your protection in getting this ” bO a Clogged-up nose (a stuffy exclusive Vick formula Always . Aft M . ",, ask for Vicki Va-tro-rwl. head cold or nasal catarrh) yBnJ Va-tro-nol penetrates deep FREE — a combination trial package Am M into the nasal passages-re- of Va tronol-it* companion prodduces swollen mecbr.nes- AS B Clears away clogging mucus— medication used in Vicks Plan for 5? t» ya-vnO-NOl S brings comforting relief. Better Control of Colds-with direc- M V,CKS k, | Ar I® Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet tions ' or . follo * in R »he Plan Get | ~ , , . , . , . yours today at your druggist s. Or SB absolutely safe—for both chll- writeVicks,2o4l Milton St.,Greensdren and adults. It has been boro, N. C., enclosing 3c stamp. hhbbb-b«» (About % actual sue) nil TH r UDI “Open House at Vicks” with “Plantation Echoes” with Willard Robison Til Ilf 111 I N Hr An I Freddy Martin's Orchestra and and his Deep River Orchestra, with Mildred 111 IM r N I Uli 11 IL nil'. ■ guest artists — every Sunday, Bailey —every Monday, Wednesday, and lUllfc iu« 5-5:30 p.m., E.S.T., on CBS, nation-wide. Friday. 7:15-7:30 p.m.. E.S.T.. NBC Blue Network.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon ; were visitors at «ind , Dunkirk. L. G. Ellingham of the Fort | Wayne JournalXlazette came ('own laat evening with Congress nan Farley and enjoyed >1 visit here and at Berne and Geneva. Dan Roop, of Blue Creek t wnship was a caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd O’Brien are visiting at F* M'lrya. Ohio. Many from here attended t’j Berne meeting at which Congressman Farley spoke last evening. The Misses Marceline Gage. Mary K. Leonard. Mary Ulman, Helen Barthel an I Mary Ann Lose will leave tonight for Chicago to spend the week-end >it the world’s fair. Mrs. H. F. Tribble and mother, Mrs. J. M. Dawson are motoring to New York to epen J a few month’s with Mrs. Tribble's husband. Major' H. F. Tribble i f the In'err-itional Telephone and Telegraph company. 0. L. Vance attended the meeting at Berne Vst evening. Frank Lynch was a Berne v

It’s Time To Think About Your Winter COAT! Sumptuous styles—Newest 1934-35 version of the Paris Mode , These amazing values suggest ; early shopping. SEE THIS OUT . 'W'£» stashing GROUP $29-50 Other /Tjr* Mirac’e -V' /' wf Values ? -'/ $10.75 fM' to jjuv-'JL $35.00 f*/' ■ if it’s a fr '. sSPORT COAT You Want We direct your attention to an i outstanding group of Tweeds $10.75 1 0524.75 IT’S OUR MODEST AMBITION TO MAKE THESE FROCK’S at $7.95 The Talk Os The Town And judging from the way smart women are buying them our ambi-j tion is not far from realization. | Others from $4.49 to $14.75. AMERICAN HOME SHOP, Inc. Mrs. Louisa Braden Phone 737 3rd & Monroe

I last evening. •Chris Beers of Berne was greetI ing friends here today. John C. Hoffman, Fort Wayne i attorney, was a caller here. Mrs. S. P. Sheets and her sister, Mrs. Ross Malonee have return ’ <d from Chicago where they spent 11he last ten days at the world’s fair. ( They accompanied their sister. Mrs. V n Gunnell of Phoenix. Arizona, wlio has been visiting here, to Chicago and she continued to her home. Harry Harland of Indianapolis was looking ufter business here today. Bluffton sent a delegation headed by the veteran Hon. Abram Simmons to Berne for the Farley meeting last night. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bia k, Faye Hull of Ligonier and Carolyn Christner ot ; Fort Wayne were guests of Rev. I and Mrs. Harry Thompson Thurs-1 day evening. The guests were mem-' bers of the Ligonier church when i Rev. Thompson was pastor there. . Dick Heller .mnoumed last night that Indiana is beginning the con 1 struction of the state poll-' e broad I casting system. Small broadcasting I statt ns will be set up brer Indiana

Collar “Buttons On” Illiilliiif iiliilt 11 I Mil ! ||| | /C. ilii wraC MOpw i / / J WM Delightfully smart yet simple dresses become more insistent as the school term advances, as the fetching little model patterned for today. In Sandringham blue woolen mixture, it shows a most attractive new tied collar that terminates in rever effect and buttons. The matching cuffs also “button on." Schoolgirl daughter will also love this model carried out il ■ gay angora plaid. Style No. 941 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 year*. Size 12 requires yards of 39-inch material with y t yard of 35-inch contrasting. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort. Our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes Send for vour copy today I Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PAITERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Dally DemocrLt, “Fashion Center”. Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor * note —Do not mail order* to Decatur, Indiana.)

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to send w :rd to state ;>oiice of holdups und special calls. The -system i i expected to be especially effective in case of bank robberies. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher have returned from a meeting of the State Medical Society at Indianapolis. o - — Mayoralty Candidate Acquitted Os Charge Shelbyville. Ind., Oct. 12 (UP! — Floyd E. Wertz. 'Democratic candidate for mayor in the November election, was freed today of a charge of public Intoxication after a zity court jury vied acquittal in four minutes of deliberations. Mayor Louis E. Webb, candidate for re-election, republican opponent of Wertz, presided at the trial.

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