Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1934 — Page 3

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'' " *’ RT Al N CLASSMATES "S->H HALLOWEEN PARTY lu "" aru ' ?’T y a "’!l . ' . Tt allied several: i> mail's with a Hallow r,. heni" of Mrs. M.ir. ; S ''"”" 1 BM the guests as they . t i| , i.-viTly masked in Hal-; ■I ZKM " l - ,lis nta 114 “HK - 1 if was uinpkin faces and orange color l \ and pumpkin the winners Kohne. Marjorie j ■■ | •;„• doughnut contest Tommy; I !>■■' and Ann Cowan were the . ... The guests were invited i KM"'il"' "it'hes den where favors | Refreshments were; I Served kB T i’ list iut'lii Joan aud’ ’ ■"'• itos ° K " || " e 'i I K K,dine. Catherine Vogle-| ■Ho Dorothy Wenthoff. .Ann Cow W; Slaugh. Marjorie My 8 ■ . \mi Baker. Lois Colchin, I Kl Ellen Kortenber. Virginia ■K ' Nancy Daniels. Mary| B 'Ktiii'lt. Jimmy Ehinger, Danny; ■ u • laiii 'e Brunton. Dickie! BHL I'onimv TerVeer. David TerB Hl "" im Smith. Jimmy Holthouse, ■ dHl’ l ' l " B’ie . Hobby K line ant utter. B ■ 'l'!"■ V. 1. S. class of the I'nit I B ' 1 Sunday School will hold ■ Ha 'i. i-qu. -ra ie pirty at the home of ■ H-A-Fuhrman Friday night at ii o'cl. ck. U IB I I Freshens the mouth I | ■.. Soothes the throat I I EHSEjllSiljEffil ■.I i'cßS .

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! S’mple Day Chic w ’ll /W I iW i II 111 H | •• • ■ fIFH M 33 llfc-’ I ■I /■:’mTm lilt ■ •- . i* tn! --I- 1 :' ts mW 1 = :J. ! *• .•xS#:#:*:#] til I' 87b I Today’s pattern points the way to an altogether charming, • inexpensive and simple to create dress. . ■ Bottle green lightweight wool mixture made the original I with matching shade velvet trim. . I There are hosts of other schemes you’ll like quite as well. I as lor instance in gay angora plaid, it’s snappy with plain toning ■ woolen trim. ■ Canton crepe, velveteen, velvet wool crepe, etc., aie other I popular fabrics for your choice. I Style No. 870 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years. 36 38, 40 ■ and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Fi yards of 39-inch R material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. I The Guide to Chic I You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of I time and effort. Our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK Or I FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into ■ chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today I I Price of BOOK 10 cents. . . I Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prei ferrevj). Wrap coin carefully. I Decatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box I 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, f Indiana.) . ■ - ..

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday W O. T. M. olwerwince, Mooae • Horne, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. m. St. Paul laidiiw Aid Society. Mrs. ; F, rest Durr, all-day. Cgthollc Action Clubs Unit 3. K. | ';f C. Hall, 7: 30 p. m. Pinochle Club. Mlsa Marie Zeser, | 6:30 p. m. I So chu Rea Club. Mias Marie Mur- ; Uugh, 7:30 p. m. | Pleasant Grove Missionary Soc- ‘ lety, Mrs. Roos Harden, 1 p. m. Young Matrons Club "Halloween i party. Mrs. Dave Campbell. Bluff- | ton, leave Decatur 5 p. m. Exstern Star stated meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G. masquerlade party. Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid S clety, Mrs. | E I Whitright. 2:341 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. 11). I). Heller, 2:30 p. m. Friday United Brethren V. I. S. i masquerade party. Agnes Fuhrman. 7:30 p. m. Decautr Home Economics Club I mxsquerade party, Mrs. George | Squiers. 7:30 p. tn. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jess Etigell, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid dollar social, Mt. Plexsant school, 8 p. m. Baptist Philathae claee, Mr. anil Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p. m. K. of P. and Pythian Sister publi' Brilge and pinochle party, K of P. Home. 8 p. m. Am rican Legion auxiliary. Legi n Hall, 7:30 p. un. Saturday Presbyterian Dadies AH plate supper, chur h. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Cr.rrie T. Haubokl, 2:30 p. m. lAednesdav St. Vincent de Paul So.iety, K. of C. Hall. 2 p. m.

The St. Vlment de Paul Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. All members are requested to he present and to bring thimbles and needles, The hostesses will be Mrs. Jlrn Mttrlphy, .Mrs. Rose Green and Mrs. Frank Glllig. marriage revealed AT FAMILY DINNER The marriage of Miss Virginia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed J. Miller, west Adams street, and Huroldd Murphy, son of Lew Murphy of Jefferson street, was revealed at a family dinner at the Miller home Tuesday evening. The wedding took place in Covington, Kentucky. January ft, 1934 and the announcement came as a surprise to the many friends an I relatives of the couple. Cut tiojvers were used as decorations abort tho entertaining rooms. A dinner was served at six. thirty o'clock and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrand Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter Marjorie. Miss Madgellne Miller, Homer Barton, Mr and Mrs. Ed Miller and tile honored couple. The announcement was revealed in the last course of the dinner when Elmer Miller found a note in the ice cream which read "Captured by Dan Cupid, notorious bandit. January 5, 1934 —Virginia and Harold are held without ransom.” Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were married in Covington. Kentucky, by Rev. E. W. Miller, pastor of the Grace Reformed church They were attended by Miss Madgelien Miller, sister of the bride, and Homer Barton. The bride was graduated from the Decatur high school in 1933, and Mr. Murphy was graduated from the local high school in 1930. He is employed at the Atlantic and Pacific tea company. They will make their home with the bride s parents for the present. ENTERTAINS FOR CLUB MEMBERS Mrs Fred Delninger was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred Club at her home. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Lose and Mrs. William Keller received the high score prizes. Following the games a luncheon was served. Mrs B. R. Farr will entertain the club in two weeks. OFFICERS ELECTED AT REGULAR CLUB MEETING Mrs. Hubert Zerkel was hcstess to the members of the Union township Wonr.fin's Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Zerkel, the president, wxs in charge of the meeting. The m rafters responded to the roll call with comments on the world's fair and a lessen on sleeves was given by Mrs. Fred Ha.nmond and Mrs. Rolan i Grote. The election of officers was held and Mrs. Zerkel Was named president; Mrs. Henry Baumann, vi'epresident; Mrs. L. E. Omerol, secretary; Mrs. Thurman Drew, assistant secretary; Mrs. Harve Koos, treasurer; Mrs. Forest Walters, press reporter. A social hour was held and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Koos and Mrs. Frank Engle. Thirty numbers and nine visitors and children were present. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harold Harvey.

RESEARCH CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Tbs Research Club will meet next j Mon Hay afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Carrie T. Haubokl and Mrs. William Schrock will be | the program leader. At a meeting of the club held last Monday at the home of Mrs. Heuer Mrs. J. T. Merryman was the program leader an<d she took as her subject, “The Development of Communication.” She told how communication was devßlci.’ic d from ttie early days. Mrs. Frank Downs gave a sub topic, "Origin of No." and Mrs. John Parrish toll “Slow a Nod came to Mean Yes." Mrs. C. D. Lewton reported on "Lip Reading” and Mrs. L. A. Graham, "The Heliograph. Mrs. R. D. Myers, "Parcel Post Originated with Indiana" and Mrs. Leo Saylors, "Transcontinental Mail.” WALTHER LEAGUE HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY A Halloween masquerade party was held W.dneslay night in the Zion Lutheran school for the members of the junior and senior WUI- - Leagues. The girls of the organization entertained the boys at the party. The school hall was decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. The guests arrived nt the party masked and the identity of each was guessed. Leona I Jan. r and W a LOOKYOUR PART with a beautiful distinctive perm- A anent you’ll be F’’ proud to show I p jl your friends. 9* Easy to keep G i/ neat. * SI.OO F « O. K. Beauty Shoppe Frances Dawson, operator 221 N. 2nd st. Phone 55

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THL’RSRAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934.

Good Taste/ A., a : j i st® f \ “ y ' \ I .- a z ’ - ■ [ - i. “ IMmWI &>: f 'KaiiMiHEaay. / ‘ ■>, iEyMw r ▼ B« ‘--•f.-t WtW ffMjlji Luckies are round, Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves —these are the mildest leaves— “It’s toasted” they cost more-they taste better. </ Copnifbt U 34. The AmeMran Tobacco Company. J J against

ter Hoile received the prizes for being the best maskei. A fake take walk wr.s held and Orlsy Walthers received the prize. Pumpkin face was played and Ellen Mailand ani Orley Walthera were prize winners. A luncheon cf apples rumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee was served. In the contest being held the girle were the winners and the boys will entertain with a party. An invitation was received from the junior Walther League of Woodburn to attend a skating party at Belts skating rink on November 14. Both junior and senior League members were invited. MRS. W. F. BEERY SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A group of friends gathered at the W F. Beery home Wednesday night to surprise Mrs. Beery on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed and a gift was presented to Mrs. Beer.v from the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fenimore and daughter Donnabelle, Mr. and Mrs B. R. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs Earl Butler and daughter Martha Erma, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handler, daughter Margaret and son Paul, Mr and Mrs. Frank Carroll and daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Giles Porter, Mrs. Riley Chrisman, Mrs. Charles Burdg. Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and son Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Beery and grandson Billy Buck. CLUB MEMBERS ASKED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS The Kirkland Ladies Club members are asked to bring their contributions of fruits, vegetables or other foods they wish to donate to the Adams County Memorial Hospital to the regular club meeting to be held at the Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. All cans will be returned to the members when emptyThe Civic Section is conducting the annual drive for canned foods for the use at the hospital. Each memiber is naked to be preeent and to respond to th? roll call with 'a quotation from Riley. The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sister lodges will hold a bridge and pinochle party in the K. of P. Home Friday night at eight o'clock to which the public is invited. Bunco will not be played during the evening, as was previously announced-

I Foxboro, Mass. — (U.R) —A potato i dug by J. Montgomery White meas-

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i By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 193 j King Features Syndicate, Inc, HOLEY WOOD. . . . Hollywood is ; likely to be overrun with movie- ’ | struck Indians and it is all on Mae 1 1 West’s head. Since the star's appeal for a brave to play a lead in I p?' | ft er ncw picture. | the Paramount studio has been dg® receiving more Ms J than 200 ,etters i HR; f a week and doz■i IVw « ens ° t,ier af,_ -fv-y, He pll can t s have ' UHL P’ thein- ® ■ The other day ||jV w added two more HBSk 3H contenders. Gene Mae West Standing Bear an (I W i I I ia m I Provost, also known as Big Elk. The pair arrived at the studio after driving from Pawhuska, Okla. Standing Bear is the son of a Sioux chief and ■ is married to the daughter of an i Osage chief, who is a rich oil heiress Both the new arrivals attended the Haskell institute and Big Elk was a I basketball star. Standing more than • six feet high, the would-be actors tip the scales at better than 200 pounds. Each is an aviator, with Standing ; Bear owning his private plane and with 900 hours in the air to his credit. Bill Lebaron is favorably impressed with the latest candidates and is arranging screen tests for them. For nimble wit, Jerry Hoffman • would award the prize to the scenar- , ist. Barry Trivers. Several weeks ago, a certain producer consulted Trivers about doing • a story. He outlined the idea and II said: “I want to get a Thin Man’ > out of it.” [ Trivers didn’t do the story, but was invited to see a preview at the stu dio. The producer beamed and ex- ’ ! claimed: “Well, what do you think?” ’ And Tri vers fired back: “I’d say i I you have a thin Thin Man’.” t , The Marx Brotheis have turned the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot topsy turvy, even to taking over Thalberg’s office on what was supposed >j to be a busy afternoon. For their i permanent quarters, the terrible trio j I have been assigned to Adrian’s forI mer office, a room about CO by *lO | with one desk and 15 chairs lined against the wall. What two recent Hollywood combatanle staged a thrilling r«-take at

1 Huge Potato Grown - tired 14 inches around the ends and

a party the other night and with the previous loser coming out very much to the good this time? Anna Sten is elated that she .as » able to w’ander about the Chicago . World’s fair for two weeks without . being recognized by autograph seek- ! er s. Bu t the S’ Chicago fans needn’t feel chagrin. for the Russian actress also escaped detection on her arrival here—and this really was a wonder, for the stars husband. Dr. Eugene Frenke. arranged an extraordmary re- , An " a ception. , Anna had written from Chicago suggesting that the . good doctor bring “the menagerie”, I meaning her two dogs, to the station. But when the star got off the train, there was a real surprise awaiting , her. During her absence, the dogs t had become parents of a litter of six , pups. So Dr. Frenke hired a small , truck, piled in all eight dogs and. for good measure, added seven chick- ’ ens. eight baby chicks, a pet rabbit j and two turtles. . The Russian star went into hysterics. but. even with all the uproar, I not a single fan spotted her. KNICK-KNACKS— What a battle of giants if a ceri tain studio carries out a secret and sensational legal kick-back at William Fox! . . . Ann Harding is filmdom’s latest laryngitis sufferer. . . . ; The near cloudburst brought a narI row escape for Charles Furthmann ■ and Peter Dorsay, one-time Cornell teacher of physics and now an oflii cial in a big electrical concern. The pair had gone into the Hollywood Hills to try out a short wave radio 1 set in an automobile. At the sudden flood they started home, but the water washed the car off the road and into a ditch. It teetered, but I righted itself, and the men w’ere able to climb up the bank and hail a ride from a truck. . . . The Rudy Vallee I picture will feature a number with . twelve 200-pound ex-football players > disguised as fan dancers. . . . And, . Broadway, get your banners out l Gordon and Revell are heading back I to visit the Main Stem. DID YOU KNOW— That Toby Wing was named after i a celt?

■PERSONALS Sally Smith daughter of Mr. an * I Mru. Gentld Smith Is seri usly ill I with pneumonia at her home on 'south First .s r<. t. | Mr. and Mrs. R g?r Gipe of Al x i iandria were in this city Wednesday i |to attend the funeral for Super.n- ! I tendent M. F. Worthman. 1 Get the H»bH — ■*?•<»* • w onu I I

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Page Three

ARRIVALS Mr. anl Mrs. Fred P. Ada rs of 115 South Seventh street. ar? the parents of o. boy baby born Thurs Jay morning. The >aby has been name : FrederkJx Allen. false Fire Alarms tncreaseu Boston —(U.R) —False fire alarms in Boston have increased l,4tlU4?er cent since 1921- Police blame hoodi lums for the huge gain. During a I recent month. 45.4 per cent of all Pre alarms were false.