Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1934 — Page 3

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entertains i WfOF CLASS MEMBERS M| . |, J Harmless, asslste I b.' v> ||, .•ntprtaiiH'il jflfll )p . |. : M Ray’s .bus of the Evan ~1 Sunday .mcli ><d, of whi m linin', at her home Friday H« veni " g ' 'I fl T',.'• v. li.ng «a.M ppent In ...layina ’! M... a<l contests and refresh. ,<erv«<l to the following t^fl.Mr. an 1 Mrs. E. M. Hay and Mrs. M. (I. Herman. Mr. | ! flj,., I Mrs Chester Miehau.l. Mr. and j fl>lr- I'''- 1 ,h *' M *‘-' a ' l "" 4 ||.".er. George Braun. Orval Thurman 'ciitt-sehalk. Cyril: j |C Chari s Martz. J .el kiddy. ‘ c s, hug. E. -I Schug. Harve El-i - Herbert Hu nig. Henry! i Iflf.-ehin .ler. Homer Parrish. Clem I flstni’h. Clayton Smith, Menno' "ies. Louis? Herman. I fl ~r Berne; Mrs. Harry M'shberH^K. r of Linn Grove, and Mr. ami Eli Stuckey of Geneva. iflS ■ music program BE GIVEN AT CLUB I ijfl A program of music will be preat the meeting of the Wort aK-,in's Clis’i to be held tonight at i j church. 1 't» -| i.. yi IH ie i tepar'men: of the club I have barge of the pr. gram i i ML- ■.■ ■ tii c ntury." The commit 1 in charge of the meeting in-1 the Mesdames L. A. Holt-j flioii.-e. Dallas Goldner. Henry Nei- > C. M. Prugh and B. F. Sch-j r and the Misses Della Selle-1 ■ I Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, faatest and sur- ■ est treatmeat for your child’* cough or ■ coldL Prudent mothers more and more ■ are turning to Creomulsion for any .|jji cough or cold that starts . I Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with M »i> other important medicinal elements ' ■ —it is truly an elegant prescription. It W is not a cheap remedy, but contains no ■ narcotic* and your own druggist is an- | ■ thoriied to refund your money on the , ■ spot if your cough or cold is not relieved Creomulsio*. (adv.) s ,

Tunics Back Again! By ELLEN WORTH t ~ ■"'i < % ' q ■F «-w ; > I " I '• ZWli® •■ rr i w sMfIIa yW" l» : in,wW"d ■I fl 11 h ■ |-< :<s ! ; ill—" - T7~r- , W&j Hinton beSe ; ffil i f/i LI 1 IL Hi n : ' vJ ir-r '' nfi / T/ L LJ n V ‘ I i U ! Today’s dress shows a very liked way of using striped woolen, now so modish. The tied neckline is interesting with similar waistline treat* ■ncnt. You’ll note the sleeves cut in one with the bodice, and h 's is one of the reasons why you’ll want to make it Another “—it’s mighty smart and so youthful looking. The original dress was in black and pale grey broken striped rough woolen, but very light in weight Canton crepe in black or colors, velvet, metal threaded silks or woolen and many rayon novelties will also be charming for this easily made model. Style No. 641 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust Size 16 requires 4yJ yards of 39-inch material with lj| yards of 35-inch lining for skirt and H )’ 35-inch tnaterial for camisole. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of lime and effort—our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF cASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of ROOK 10 cents. . . t Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. 17ft a « r Dally Den >ocrLt, “Fashion Center”, Times Square P. O. Box or ' 1 ’ (Edltor'a note —Do not mall orders to Decatur, L .L , , j-u

CLUB CALENDAR Soclsty Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Wonian’e Club meeting, Miu|e Department in charge, Zl n Reformed chunh, 7:45 p, m . Renwarch Club. Mrs. Frei Heuer 2:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. inltofatlon, K. of ('. Hal), 8 p, m. St. Mary s Twp. Home Economi .s | Club. Mrs. Otis ShiKerly. 1 p. m. Union Chapel U. B. Young PeaI pies class, Halloween party, Ellen ■ Schug. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid section ' one. postponed. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society open meeting, church, 7 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha t biss masquerade party, Mrs. Jess Roop, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economks Club Mrs. Heber Feasel, all-day. Wednesday Five Hundrai Club, Mrs. Fred ' Deiningen 8 p. m. • Union Twp. Woman's Club. Mrs. I Hubert Zerkel. 1 p. m. promptly, i Zi. n Reformed Phoebe Bible class : masquerade party, Mrs. Cal Yost. I 7:30 p. m. Hist rioil Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Bluffton. , Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class I s.up sale, r hurch, a. ,m. Zion Walther League masquer- | ade party, Lutheran echool 7 ip. m. Thursday .Pleasant Grove Missionary Ser ■ lety, Mrs. Roes Harden, 1 p. m. Young Matrons Club 'Halloween party, Mrs. Dave Campbell. Bluffton. leave Decatur 5 p. tn. Eastern Shir stated meeting, Ma1 .sank* Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G. masqu rade party, Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, 7:30 p. m. meyer ami Lulu Gerber. Preceding the Woman's Club meeting a meeting of the official board will be held at the chur.h a seven o’clock.

Cooyrtftlk 1934, a J. Kefiwiu* T«**.wa uwinxlig ijfc jflfc. - .GET A LIFT fl Hr/ -jS® * fl WITH A H O»|fcCAMFI »| CRAWFORD BURTON. ..gentleman *'» ■ < -ixw l winner of tin Mjryland Hunt Cup dean of the ous sport of steeplechase riding...and a Camel smoker. a* tt ... TOBACCO MEN fl’ a T^b Have you ever tried this enjoyable ALL know: » Z* a • t • // Com.ls or. mad. from TOwJn wa y of heightening energy? Dom.stie — than any A. HOUSEWIFE. Mrs. Charles Daly says: "Camels pick up Crawford Burton, the famous Arneri- Camels upset my nerves.” Note these oth.r popular brand." JHES my energy when I feel tired, and they have a mild, delicate can steeplechase rider, is speaking: important points: that Camels taste ‘ ' "Whether I’m tired from riding a so good. And that they make availJJliSr WBM AIR HOSTESS. Miss Marian Me- harc ! race ; or frona P mSUr< : ant J ab ’ e y our ff W > ■ Michael: "When the run is over, tension of a crowded business day, I Science tells us that Camel’s "en- » <SSSh “>y first move is to light a Camel. feel refreshed and restored just as ergizing effect” has been fully conA Camel quickly relieves any feel- S o on as I get a chance to smoke a firmed. Try Camels yourself. You can ing of tiredness. Camel. So I’m a pretty incessant smoke them constantly. For Camels .< ..fljL.f V"^ , ' * smoker, not only because Camels give are made from finer and MORE EX- / S ? me a’lift’in energy, but because they PENSIVE TOBACCOS. They never f t ~ if goot//And never yet have taste flat...never get on your nerves. / * CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra, Walt.r O’Keefe, / . (feLygWK j* L _ .4' Annette Hanshaw, and other Headliners—over WABC-Columbia Network. / * - p SPORTSMAN. Rex Beach, famous fisherman, t *'■ Tuesday, 10 p. m. E.S.T. —9p. m. I Thursday, 9 p.m. E.S.T.—B p.m. C.S.T. / n says: "When a big fellow is safely landed, C.S.T.—B p.m. M.S.T.—7 p.m. P.S.T. | —9:30 p.m. M.S.T. —8:30 p.m. P.S.T. / * Jw W 1 light a Camel and feel as good as new.” / 1 / *** /- ■■■■■ffifl^MßhflhflflflflMflMfllHflMflßK^^iF^—-

Mrs. Fred Deininger will enter-’ tain the Five Hundrd Club at her home Wednesday night at eight o’clock. ■ • The Pleasant Grove Miss! nary Society will meet with Mrs. R<us Han Jen Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will hold a-soup sale in the church We in sday morning. Onlers may be phoned to Mrs. C. E. Hocker, or Mrs. Elmer Ans paugh. The Zion Walther League will hold a masquerade party in the Lutheran school Wednesday night at seven o’clock. The Young Peoples class of the Union Chapel United Brethren Sunday school will hold a Halloween masquerade party Tuesday evening at the hi me of Ellen Schug. Every member is askcll to be present. CHRONISTER FAMILY FORMS ANNUAL REUNION The first gathering ,cf the members of the Chronister family in a | number of years, was held at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Workfnger, east of Wren, Ohio, Sunday. At the noon hour a basket dinner was enjoyed by the fifty eight relatives (present. Following the dinner a meeting was held during whir h it was decided tn have the family gathering annually under the name cf the Chronister reunion. The 1935 BREAK UP THAT cold with Porax Cold Tablets 25c per box KOHNE DRUG STORE RE-OPENING of 0. K. Beauty Shoppe in The New Location PERMAN- jk ENTS SI.OO Others at X " $2.50. $3.50 T ' and $1.50. g Finger Wave 25c Shampoo 25c Phone 55 221 N. 2nd st. Operator, Frances Dawson.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MQNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934.

-’ reunion will be held the second f Sunday in September in Decatur. i Officers were elected to preside during the ensuing year as follows: Milton JI. Kline, president; Mrs. • Ida Workinger, vice-president; Mrs. 1 Ada Jackson, secretary and treasur- > er, and Kenneth Roop, assistant secretary anil treasurer. The remainder of the day was > spent in a social manner. Those 1 present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed - Chronister and family, Miss Lois I Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H o- • ver anil family of North Manchester; Mrs. Alice Myers of Pleasant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carter I of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert ■ Roop and family of Willshire. Ohio; Wilson Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gay and family of Van Wert. Ohio; Mr. ankl Mrs.‘Harry (Kline, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Milton H. Kline and daughter of Fort Wayne; Charles Chr. nfster, i Mrs. Jane Gay, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mns. Ernest Schroeder ot Decatur. Mr. anld Mrs. Art Porter and family, Mrs. Thelma Anderson and son, Al Krack of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tumbleson ond family of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Perry - Workinger and family of Wren, I Ohio. 'The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zk-n 'Reformed church will hold a . masquerade party Thursday night at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Robinson. Miss Lorena Reppert will be the assisting . hostess. The regular stated meeting ot i the Eastern Star will be held in the Masonic hall Thursday might at seven-thirty o’clock. Arrangements will be malie for a Thanksgiving _ program. 'The meeting of section one of the Zion Reforms! Ladles .Aid Society which was to have been held I with Mrs. Fred Heuer Tuesday as- ! ternoon has been postponed on ac- , count of the iJeath ot Superintendent M. F. Worthman. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baumgartner and family entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snarr and family ot Phoenix, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lichtensteiger and family of Decatur; Mrs. Mary Werling and family Richard Arnold, Mr. ani.l Mrs. Milton C. Werling and family of Preble. The St. Mary's township Home Economics club will meet Thursday afternoon at one o’clock with Mrs. Otis Shifferly. Each club woman is asked to solicit herself and women she solicited last year for letterings of food for the Aidams county memorial hospital and bring the ar-

I tides to the meeting. Any food wil’ be accepted a« well as canned - goods. The election of dfficers will be hell and a g od attendanr e is . desired. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr . and Mrs. R. C. Ehinger enter- ; tained at six o'clock dinner, Sunday ' evening for Mrs. Mary C. Ehinger. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and is. n 1 Jim. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kleinlunz ■ and son Bob and daughters Ethel and Jane. The Catholic Ladies of CJumbia will hold initiation for twenty five candidates in the K. of C. Hall Tuesday night at eight o’clock. The local degree team will put on the work and neighboring councils have been invited tn attend. A luncheon will ■ be served. • —q BANKERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) statement had sought to start the convenion oft in an atmosphere of harmony. He called for wholehearted cooperation by banks in 1 the economy drive, said fears of uncontrolled inflation had ceased and that the government’s credit condition arouses no apprehension "We are accused of not cooperating with the government's financial program when we are carrying over half of the government’s debt,” Hanes said, “whereas the ' British banks hold only 11 per cent of their government debt. Very 1 few chances have been missed to hold bankers up to ridicule.” He said of the total government indebtedness of $27,000,000,000 the banks hold approximately $15,000,- ' 000,000. “This means,” he said, "our banks have invested approximately 30 per cent of their deposits in U. S. government bonds. It is not to I be wondered then that the bankers are deeply concerned about the fical policies of the administration here in Washington. They have a right to be ” o ARRIVALS Mr. an! Mrs. Joel M. Schwartz of n ute 2. Berne, are the parents of an eight and one half pound b y baby born Saturday afternoon, October 80. . « it Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudgeon ot Berne are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday afternoon, October 21. A Caesarian operation was performed. o Get the Habit — Traae k Homa

! gEMALS Miss Secelia Reber and Virgel Lomiller of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmer.man of east . i f the city spent the week-end in Chicago where they attended the world’s fair. i Frank Martin is attending to busi- : ness in Marion and Indianapolis. I Posey Kime, judge cf the appelate court and a candidate for re-electi. n was a caller at this office. Judge i Kime has made one of the best ■ records since the establishment of that court. Levi Johnson, old time Dem. crat from M nroe was mingling with the i boys here Saturday afternoon. I Be sure to guess on the Callithumpian contests. Look in the windows of the various stores. Sylvester Johnson of Indianap - lis was the guest of rela'ives here over Sunday. ' J. H. Heller is at Muncie today to attend the regular meeting of the Indiana State Teacher’s College board. The candidates were busy Saturday and the campaign is reaching the interesting stage. Bob Freitag spent the week-en i l with his iparents at Preble. Hie is employed by the Franklin Security | Company at Hartford City. Mrs. E. G. C verdale ami daughter Muss Mary Madeline were guests of relatives in Indianapolis Sunday. iDr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick of , Indiana Harber spent the weekend at the J. G. Niblick home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parrish of . Fort Wayne were guests of relatives in ißerne Sunday and visited with friends in Decatur enroute to i their home. Miss Fannie Hite cf Chicago spent a few hours in this city Sat- ■ urday after.nron with her father, Henry Hite and friends. i Miss Florine Michaud and Leonard . | Say! rs spent Sunday in Chicago attending the world's fair. 'Ralph Jahn i f Bluffton was a business visiter in this city this . morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick art! family of Van Wert, Ohio, spent Sunday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Voglewelle and Miss Mayme Terveer are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vogle- ' wede in Louisville, Ky. Miss Terveer (plans a two weeks visit there. The annual convention of the I American Legion in progress at Miami, Florida, is being attended by several Decatur men. -Forest Baker has opened a bicycle shop in the building formerly occupied by the John Beimeke Garage on South Eighth street. Persons desiring to donate old clothing to be sent to Chicago are

I asked to take them to the Baptist church Tuesday or Wednesday. Portland Youth Fatally Injured Portland, Ind., Oct. 22 —(UP) —

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4,/ ..XRISON CARROLL Copuright, to3j, King t'eatureg Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, . . . —Nothing funnier than the titled (?) gents who woo the film stars by mail. Mae West has just received an offer ot marriage from a S London psychic healer, whose card announces that he is Franz M a : Im I Ilan, crown prince of Austria. And get a load ot some of his other titles: “Emperor of Austria. Emr>er- , , or ot the West. Mae West Kinff of ,lun ‘ gary. King of Bohemia. King of Jerusalem, King ot Galicia, King ot Dalmatia. Grand Duke ot Tuscany. Duke ot Lorraine and Duke ot Lombardy.” The gag about "Emperor ot the West” particularly amused Mae. “He already has the title, all he lacks is me, huh." observes the star. In bis concluding appeal, the heal-er-suitor urges: "I have not made love to you but I could. Come over to England and take me back with you.” Unfortunately, Mae is not interested in marrying a crown price just now. "They already call me the boxoffice queen. That's title enough tor me,” she flips. With Polly Moran called to NewYork on a broadcasting deal. Martin Malone wants to stop the wagging tongues of gossip before they start. The young Los Angeles attorney, who eloped with Polly a number of months ago, says that he remained in Hollywood because he wanted to get on with his newly chosen picture career. And he assures me there is no rift in his marital happiness. Polly will be back soon to prove IL The patrons of some middle-west stock company are due for the thrills ot their lives next summer. Irene Dunne tells Hollywood friends that she Is going to play an engagement with a well-known organization next June or July. The star advocates stock Instead at Broadway for film players, because it supplies a more typical audience reaction and a variety of roles. In her new passion for privacy. Janet Gaynor slipped into town the

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Custer T. Bair, 20, Portland, was fatally injured yesterday when his motorcycle c Hided with an automobile driven by Jacob Hines, also ot Portland. He died in a hospital early today of a skull fracture.

other day after a motor trip across the country with her mother. The little Gaynor Is seeing Hollywood for ‘he first time in three months, during which she toured Italy. Switzerland and other parte of Europe and ducked out of New York to her hideaway in the Wisconsin woods. Now that she's back, the red-headed star will take a further vacation at Palm Springs. As a wise-cracker, Ted Healy is up to all occasions. The ex-master of stooges Is working In •‘Backfield", and had 1 door the other day. dragging an K. >' '2 attorney by the J* hand. They tried the scene several J times, but HirerI: 'll Mack wasn't satisfied "Look, Ted." he want you to keep that lawyer as close to you as possible." Healy grinned—replied: “Oh, I get it, you want me to marry him and settle down." KNICK-KNACKS— One of our well-known leading men hit a new record the other evening when he was thrown out of a suburban boxing stadium for overboisterousness. . . . Ramon Novarro is selling his Los Feliz home (the one he loaned to Myrna Loy while he was in Europe) and will move in with the folk on Twenty-eighth street. A swimming pool and a tennis court are being installed. The star’s mother, father, two sisters and two brothers will live with him. . . . Rudy Vallee has taken a home in Beverly Hills for his Hollywood stay and has five members of his band living with him. ... I wonder what became of Francis Lederer’s plan for Maurice Chevalier to open a branch of his World Peace organization In Paris. He'd better hurry. . . . Jay Henry's folk (they own a big glue and gelatin factory back east) are still after him to quit tha films. The other day the actor received a parrot from his mother. The only thing it says is; “Jay, come home.” DID YOU KNOW— That W. C. Fields’ first feud tn Hollywood was with Director Edward Sutherland? During the comedian's first picture. Eddie had to give Bill instructions through an intermediary.