Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1934 — Page 3

Society

I meeting Kr, kappa sorority 1K,,, in .'ting Os the Tri | K r.irit y wa* Tuesday .... payer's court room at |M.', lull. Xo'e* of appre-lation Pw- p.r-ons were read and ■H ( ; :a vs Chamberlain gave a I ■.'’ "'i' l, * ne ~y' cn at F-rt W.iyne, It K|,, ,|.-l to send articles of ■. . . 'I magazines to Adam.« ‘ • at 'he sanitorium. IKi.; C.mk-ts have ben purclia.sw (>•• distributed as a pari p|V|.. a-i was named ar' 'chairHa'd V " Ka’heryti Kauffman. tant art chairman. MADE MARRIAGE Murphy of 9U4 West Jefstreet, announces the ap mariage of his daughter, Murphy of Fort Wayne. !.<.,; Ildfn.au al.ro of Fori The mariage will be an M, Saturday. Novem'ber 3. v , : ~,ke place at Fort Wayne k in the afternoon. MfERTAIN Mrs Donald Ruprlght entAlti'd at dinner recently fur Mr. Harold Mur, hy, who r ■ announced their marriage, present were Mr. and Mrs.' Prugh, Mrs. Clady Murphy, K Evra Murphy. Russel H ff--3 of Fort Wayne; Mr. an 1 Mrs. lllelm. Mrs. O. L. Exley, jH Catherine Murphy and the £Kred I outlie. Mr. and Mrs. Harof Decatur. Happy Home (Tub for Moth m will meet Friday afternoon at k at the United Brettin n Meh. All members are aake I to H Three Days’ Cough ■Your Danger Signal let them get a strangle hold. Fi. fat them quickly. Creomulsion com--7 helps in one. Powerful but harmK Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your is authorized to refund your on the spot if your cough or cold relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)

Smart Sophistication By ELLEN WOETH - 600 - Mother cannot be so insistent about those little girl styles, but must allow a little more sophistication for growing daughter. And smart —is today’s pattern for home sewing in two-piece dress of bright plain woolen with velveteen trim. This blouse and skirt is most adaptable. Another idea, she II love is plain woolen skirt and plaided woolen blouse trimmed with the plain woolen. . , The blouse has the favored shirtwaist collar. Plaits supply Plenty fulness to the straightline skirt. It’s such a simple little affair to make. _ ~ 4 Style No. 600 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires yards of 54-inch material with 7 t yard ot 39-inch contrasting and % yard of 35-inch lining. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little time and effort—our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK l>r FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. . , . . Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box •<O, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, odlana.)

, CLUB CALENDAR ! ; Society Deadline, it a. M. Mlee Mary Macy Phones 1000—looi 11 I i Wednesday J N. nd T. (Tub. Mrs. Carl Ham- | mond, 2 ,p. m. J Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, r ‘ 2 p. m. (I J addles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. I St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of ! i C. Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society, ' postponed, Zion Reformed junior choir, church. 7 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2 p. in. Zion Reformed Girls Cl» ir, church 7:30 p. in. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. G. R. Par- ’ mer, 3:30 p. m. ,' Church of Go.l Missionary Aid ( Mrs Emery Hawkins, 2 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church par- ' lors, 2 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, church parlors, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Lester Brunner, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Pearl Riker, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Didies Aid Society, Mrs. Hubert Cochran, 2 p. m. j Methodist W. H. M. S.. Mrs. O. L. Vance, 2:30 p. m ’( Pinochle Club, Miss Dorothy i Haley. 7:30 p. m. j iW. O. T. M., Moose Home, 7:30 :,pFriday Ben Hur initiation, B n Hur Hull 8 p. m. U. B. Happy illome Club for Mothers. church, 2 ,p. in. Saturday , ( Methodist W- F. M. S. pastry sale i Scbifer store, 9 to 12 a. m Monday Research Club, Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Ivan Stuckey, 7:30 p. m. I>e present. An interesting program is being prepared. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will

MEMBERS AND GUESTS HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The members of the dans of the First Christian Sunday School of which Mrs. Elmer Durwai-hter is the tea'her, and sev ral guests attended a Hulloween iparty at the Sol Lord home. Tuesday night.

Contests and games of cat were played and prizes wer“ won by Dick Linn, Both laird, Bob Collier and Mr. Darwachter. The house was decorated In keeping with the Halloween season and favors wore (presented the guests. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening. JUNIOR CLASS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY The members of the Junior class of the First Christian Sunday School of which Mrs. Fred Collier is the teacher, were entertained at a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kohls on Tenth street, Tuee lay night. Lighted iiumpkln faces and seasonal decorations were used about the entertaining rooms and garneo and ghost stories were enjoyed. The hostess assisted by Mary Kohls served refreshments. The guests were seated at small tables which were lightest with tall tapers and pumpkin fates. The Women of the Moose will meet In the Moose Home Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Every member is urgel to be present at the meeting as p’ans will be made to attend the district meeting to be held in Fort Wayne on November 14. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT P. T. A. MEETING The Parent Teachers association of the South Ward school met Tuesday afternoon at the school with Mrs. Ralph Yager, chairman of the program committee, in charge. An interesting program was presented. The songs, “America, the Beautiful" and "Juanita" were sung by the members after which they repeated the Parent Teachers collect. Mrs. Yager presented Lowell Smith, a teacher at the Central building who talked on the subject, “Looking to the Future for Worthwhile use of leisure Time." He stressed giving children some worthwhile recreation while they are not busy with school work and also the development of community playgrounds and games involving groups. Mrs. Don Lutes, president of the South Ward association gave a report of the P-T congress which was held in Indianapolis October 16. 17 and 18. Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mrs. Paul Edwards were also members of the program committee. ENTERTAINS FOR SORORITY AND MEMBERS Miss Mildred Koldewey entertained the members of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority and a number of guests at her country home east of the city, Tuesday night. The party was in the form of an old fashioned IHalloween barn party. The barn was decorated with corn fodder and Halloween effects. A treasure hunt was held in which Miss Cleo Werling and Donald received the prizee. A square dunce was conducted after which a weiner roast was enjoyed. CATHOLIC SCHOOL HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY The members of the senior class of the Catholic high school entertained with a Halloween party Tuesday night in the school auditorium for the pupils of the Catholic school. The party was in the form of a masquerade and the pupils arrived cleverly masked. A grand march was held in which Donald Wait received the first prize for being the best masked. Rosemary Miller and Madonna Ripiberger received the second prize and Helen Gillig was awarded third prize. Games were played afte:' which the guests were invited to the school dining room where a supper was served. The auditorium and dining hall were decorated in Halloween fashion, and the tables were centered with pumpkin faces, witches, and other seasonal decorations. Following the supper dancing and curds wire enjoyed. The meeting of the Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society which was to have been held Thursday has been postponed. meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Ivan Stuek&y. Mrs. Arthur Baker and Miss Inez Heller will be the assisting hostesses. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will conduct a pastry sale at the Schafer store Saturday morning from nine to twelve o’clock. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Delton Pasewater, chairman, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs Frank Crist. fortify against Colds with McKesson’s Cod Liver Oil. Special at 69c a pint KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934.

trr —i— —. w ..w- — —--1• 1 ■ —■ ■ ■- "' ■' —and the boys smoked them 'I —and the raked in the niekels and the dimes —and they sang ‘7i hot time in the old town” I J* - ' > n j|||L ||l| h V"7i j";-J.. ■ j a kiss I F \%ith H 'oMHI evcl ) ■ gMfO package j| ■MtjW — - ii ■ / <&- <z<?c^-r w ' - the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER 19X Uccirr * Mini To»»a» Co.

Personals Leo Ehinger motored to Fort Wayne and Huntington today to look after business. The sidewalk in front of the Herman Ehinger residence on West Madison street has been torn up and will be replaced by a new walk. Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Carson and sens Robert and Frederick returned Tuesday from a three day trip to Chi'ago. where Rev. Carson attended the annual council of institute deans in the Evaneton Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Carson visited a sister and the family also attended the world's fair. Mrs. Charles Knapp returned Tuesday evening from Indianaipolis and Greencastle. At the latter place she addressed a Putnam county Democratic meeting, (being sent there by the state speakers bureau of the state Democratic Central committee. Miss Lillian Worthman has returned to Indianapolis where she is a nurse at the Indiana* University school for nurses. Thurman Gottschalk of Berne is recovering from an attack of influenza and expeefs to be able to visit his many friends in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan returned from a week’s visit in Indianapolis with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Haerle, who have just moved into their new home on Golden Hill. Word has been received here that Miss Helena Rayl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayl, who is a freshman at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, this year, has been pledged to the Kappa Delta Phi national sorority. — o ‘ SCOUT COUNCIL PLANS PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) planned as a home-centered program and leisure-time activity. It has been especially designed to answer the home question what to do next?" It does not aim to take the boy out oT his natural home environments but rather to furnish suggestions and encourage home activities. Institutions or organizations desiring to use the cub program as a part ot Its boys’ work activity may make application, through the Anthony Wayne Area Council, Boy Scouts ot America for a cub pack charter. This charter is granted upon certification that the proper

I adult leadership from within the ' I institution or organization is avall- ! able ahd willing to give its boys 1 the opportunity to be cubs and if 1 they desire it at the age of 12, an opportunity to become scouts. ' The great value of scout training in the character-forming yea in of a boy's life is universally recognized. The Boy Scouts of America i have answered this need through the scout movement that now makes available to institutions and organizations such as the church, parent-teacher organizations, men's clubs, service clubs, etc., a program that boys like and one in which they enter voluntarily and whose adult leaders and counselors are selected by the parent institution that uses it. Scouting supplements the training of the three most important influences in a boy’s life —the church — the home and the school. Scouting knows no limits of race or religious beliefs. It can be adopted and adapted for all boys from the age of 9 years to 18 years. Local scout headquarters is maintained to aid institutions using or desiring to use the scout program and to work with and train scouters from those institutions. The Anthony Wayne Area Council is comprised of Steuben, Noble, DeKalk. Allen. Adams. Whitley, j Huntingtdh, Wells and Jay conn , ties. Judge Clarence R. McNabb, of the circuit court and juvenile court, of Allen county has been appoint- I ed to membership on she executive j board of the Anthony Wayne Area ' Council and chairman of the area committed on cubbing CHICAGO FAIR CLOSES TODAY (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE) smokes a cigaret. They swarmed into the quaint villages, “antiqued" with papier machie. The gardens of the horticulture building were ablaze with flowers. Long queues stood before every building, all built in ultra modern style and decorated with garish colors and lighting effects. At dawn the turnstiles started clicking. Until midnight, when a half million aerial bombs signal the fair’s closing forever, they will pour visitors into the grounds. When the 51.000,000 job of tear-1 Ing down the fair is started the desolation will be like that of a seashore resort in winter. Trucks and trains will haul away, piece by piece, an undertaking erected in the blackest days of the depression tout one that "ipaid Its way’’

> despite the times. At noon today Chicago went on i a holiday. Stores-and offices were t closed by proclamation of Mayor i Edward J. Kelly to bid goodbye to the exposition. All schools were closed and chill dren trooped across the lagoon - ; bridge to enchanted island, the i fairyland. 1 It was nearly 18 months ago— May 27. 1933 —that a beam of light 1 j from the star Afcturus, 40 light - years away, turned on the inulti--1 tilde of light that launched the 1933 world's fair. Tonight Rufus C Dawes, president of the exposition, will throw ' a switch to darken the grounds. When the gates were thrown open today nearlf 38,000,000 per- ’ sons had seen the fair. 22.000,000' last year and 15,810.813 this year. It will be the only world-wide ' ’ exposition to end in a solvent state. Starting with a $10,000,000 bond I issue in January, 1928. it has paid 1 up 94 per cent of its indebtedness ' ' and Dawes hast promised that j j “every penny" will be paid off he- j ' - fore the final accounting. o Former Chicago Bootlegger Slain | Chicago, Oct. 31. —(U.R> —With his , wife standing only a few feet distant. Willie Frances! former bootlegger, was shot today in gangland fashion on a north side street- | Several men in a sfow moving •automobile mowed him down with! I shotguns and revolvers as he in- j 1 spected a dented fender on his j automobile at the curb. Police said Francesi's recent connection with a racing handbook might have furnished the motive for his slaying. _o Building Types Are Discussed Upon Invitation ot County Agent, Archbold, building supply dealers.' contractors, and master carpenters 1 met in the county agent's office Monday evening to discuss with S. A. Anderson, /iral engineer, the mid-west book of sketches and plans for all types of farm buildings. This plan book was gotten together by fifteen of the mid-west agricultural schools, and anyone j who wishes may make use of the j ; book in the county agent’s office. I [After deciding what plans one! ! wants, the blue prints or working | I drawings may be ordered from Purdue at a cost of twenty cents a I sheet. At least one-third of the plans also have bills ot material l listed

Two Bandits Rob Wisconsin Bank ■ • i , Fox Lake. Wis„ Oct. 31—(U.R) - ■ Two fast-working bandits robbed . • the (State Bank at Fox Lake of , about $2,000 in cash today and! . ! escaped in an automobile which a ( • confederate had parked outside. I The robbers entered the bank ! 1 at about 10 a. m.. forced two em- ; I ployes and three customers to lie I i on the floor, and four minutes lat- - ler were speeding out of this I | Dodge county town toward Wau-1 i pun with their loot. j 0 Retu r ned to Honeymoon Hotel Neosho, Mo. — (U.R)—An old man’ j walked into the hotel here and i | registered. The hotel clerk talked ; ito him and found that, 50 years I ago. he and his bride spent tneir j honeymoon there, vowing to return ' to celebrate their golden wedding I I anniversary. Although the wife had i died, her husband returned on the | (date and filled his room with flowers He did not give his name. I ——o— — 1 McKinley homestead MAY BE REHABILITATED CANTON, O. (U.R) — Action by • City Council on proposed razing | of Lie homestead of the late President William McKinley has been | 'deferred in hope that the old man-j I sion yet can he rehabilitated. Condemned by Health Depart- j ' ment officials as a nuisance and i i literally falling to pieces from de-1 [ cay after standing uncared for on

THERE’S A DIFFERENCE When just ordering cement or ordering AETNA CEMENT Aetna Cement is a rock base product, nice to work, sets quickly making a uniform color and hard surface drying. Aetna is being used by the Central Sugar Company for their new work and also on the Homestead project. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY

Page Three

its present site for several years, the famous home has been brandI ed as an eyesore to the city and a | disgrace to the memory of the martyred president. From it President McKinley conducted his ; famous “front porch" campaign. o - St r ange Golf Happenings Kansas City. Mo.— (U.R) —Mayhr. they put magnets in the cups on Michigan golf courses, or build them funnel-shaped a la Joe Cook. At any rate. Cliff C. Jones returned recently from a vacation on Mackinac Island with a yarn for the record books. In ten days of play he saw holes-in-one made by two competitors, and capped the climax by firing a "dodo” on a 132yard hole himself. o _ J. Frank Mann of Muncie visited with friends in this city today. o Dance Tonight Sunset. Harry Moore of Wabash Township Republican Candidate For Commissioner District I of Adams County