Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1934 — Page 3

> O 1 SOCIETY

-Women And The New Era” bfilcct Os Woman's Club Address

i I ■ ■ ' ,it ""i ,! ‘'"| '”' I Jrfr d ”"’ '■' " , '-' a ..lit* ~| funibi ntul propram of th" now 1 I <”*lp ! ' a i’l ,! ' ,s today. ■ ■ tliit4|j" , ints to be followed in this i ,Xj peace ml th" n<-w standard of I air#' will b formerly was to I V I work I a fellowman. \von Burk will he hostess I ts flfc’ ' "''" 1 *"‘ r Kridii" f'l'io j Thur n:. lit at six fifteen i 081 ■ "’ ;| ■'' ” i t ' l '' '’’■ j SB "Ht <>f tiie .collection of I * i to be .sent to India to he I tfiSSf ’'' >■'• : ’’’"'' I AHr 'i M'

I liildren’s colds, E.''": wicks J ■ ... y Vac OF< u a -t /.€btL-Mt Iki^f '«r

Smart and Slender !■ By ELLEN WORTH ■n&i «bi bjOM O ? j C" v**Si*> * i i I j|» L ' L L J IjVb R I ' ' X3 *’ — JbHmN iT* m gar my \ ■ 4y7y -- • • k-’U '-> I Here’s an exceedingly smart dress created tn lend an illusion Hos height and slenderness. It’s a style that will lend itself to fabrics and color schemes. '•■ The original in monk brown woolen had gleaming metal B threads in its weave. I Satin-back crepe in black, green or brown is another very ■ smart suggestion with white pebbly crepe or metal-crepe contrast. Style No. 663 is designed for sizes 36, 38. 40. 42, 44 and 46 ■ inches bust. Size 36 requires 4*4 yards of 39-inch material with | H yard of 27-incli r wider contrasting. The Guide to Chic I Y"u can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of K time and effort—our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF ■ FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas tb.it you can turn in’O ehic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. ■ Price of BOOK 10 cents. | Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is ■ preferred). Wrap coin carefully. SKatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, SKiaua.) H

cfore the members of th" Woman's ! night, by |>r. Joi i pblne Pierce of I General Federation of Woman's ; i of the State Federation meeting j Fred King is teacher, has collected and prepared the booklets instead of the Corinthian class, as was ann tincrd. •‘FLOWER LEGENDS” TOPIC OF CLUB PAPER Mrs. Kunnie FrtetO" was hostess . to the members of the Research I i Club Monday afternoon at which 'time Mrs. R. C. Saylors presented' an interesting paper on the subject, j "Flower Legends.'" She told the, . I gendary origin of flowers and sub I topi.a were given by Mrs. C. O.' , Porter on "The I, gen.l of the Wa-j I ter Lily” and by Mrs. John Parrish ! i on "The Legend of the Hyacinth.” | The next meeting of the club willi : be held with Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mundiiy afternoon and Mrs. Run-1 I yon will also have the paper. .... _ Th E. D. T. iS. class of the Chris- * ' tian Sunday school will meet at the horn of Mrs. Harry Barn (t on Mon-, I roe street tonight at seven-thirty I ; o’clock. j Tiie Ladies Aid Society of the ' | Methodist church will serve tiiei : annual New England dinner in the l i church basement Thursday. No. j I vember 15. The menu will be an-1 . nounced later. , The Phoebe Bible class of the ■ Zion Reformed Sunday school will i meet with Mrs. A. R. Ashbacher Wednesday night at seven thirty o'clock. The Young Matrons Club will! 'meet with Mrs. Tillman Gehrig i Thursday night at seven-thirty j o'clock. GUESTS ATTEND ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Re <1 of Ind-j . ianapolls celebrated their twenty-! seventh wedding anniversary at |

their home Sunday. The annlver-i sary was in the form of a dinner. (Illi sis Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulletikurnp an I daughters,' Mrn. Clara Myers, Mrs. Mary Filllenkatrip, Miss Rose Fullenkanrp of Deca ur; Mr. and Mrs. William Me-, Atee, Mr and Mrs. Reed, sone Bob, I Paul and Mark ami diinghter Ruth of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dodd spent jlast week in Chicago where Mr.! Hold attend'd the annual nudltors ! convention if the Kraft-Phenix ! Cheese corporation. Mrs. Dodd was I joined in Chlr ago by her slater-in-j law. Mrs. W. H. G. Caldwell of I T» nnesaee for several , 1 days. Mr. ami Mrs Dodd attended the Purdue Chi ag i football game lit Stagg field Saturday. I I The ladles Aid Society of the! ’ Zion Reformed church wil serve I cafeteria euppers in the church basement FVidity and Saturday evenings from five to seven o’clock. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Hartford iHome Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Inez ■ Zeigler recently. The me- ting was i opened with a song followed by the ' members repmting th" Club ere. d. Members responded to the roll all with suggestions for Chr% tmas : I gifts. A number of contests were en- ! joyed, Mrs. Riggin and Mrs. Hierly winning the prizes. A demonstration of Kraft cheese ' was given. The hostess, Mrs. Zeig--1 r assisted by Mrs. Stemen served !a delicious luncheon. A pot luck supper will be served Friday, December 1 and a gift ex- • change will be a feature of the I meeting. The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church will hold a ! bridgei; inochle party in the LuthI eran school Thursday night at eight I o’clock. CORINTHIA' CLASS PLANS CHRISTMAS MEETI'G The Corlnthkin class of the First Christian Sunday s’ ho d met at the home of Mrs. Or n Schultz Monday evening. Mrs. Schultz and V..ss Grace Lichtensteiger had charge of the devotions an 1 Mrs. Harmon j Kraft presided over the business m oting. It was decide! to have >1 twentyI five cent Christmas exchange at the l next meeting and other plans were ; mad • for the new year. Mrs. Elmer ■Darwachter and Miss Lichtensteiger | were appointed the committee to I hove charge of the Christmas program. A social hour followed with Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. C. L. August in charge of th a entertainment. Several contests were enjoyed and prizes ! were won by Mrs. Ralph Welsh, ' Mrs. Don; bus Drum and Mrs. Kraft. The hostess serve! dainty refr shments. ' MEETING OF FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY The members of the Aaron Fox ; Auxilinry of the De alttr firemen I were entertained at the home of t Mrs. Joe Smith on First street/ Monday night. The meeting was opened with the . ■singing of "America" after which a talk on peas e was given by Mrs. I Jack Friedt. Two piano selections. I "Soldiers March" und "Long Long i Ago ", were piayediby Angola Friedt.. The regular business session was I held and the next meeting will he . j h 11 with Mns. Arthur Baker on 1

Lilv.MovesFroni Opera to Filins I. 4 pBwM I * iSSSw V-Blh K-4 M WL J1 k ■ wv '~ 3 * k ' ** *■ -.' l y ' ' M J ! / K&*i \ \ * 4 !■ IBmhl I H A 1 ; ir [t >4 wtefe .'J The Pom imile ingW , >Rb / WU .ifr^i ik y * L!,y * in^ ‘• a,a He,en Mor « a « Lily on vacation j—’ Petite-Lily Pons, who crashed the Metropolitan Opera from comparative obscurity several years ago, is headed for Hollywood. The ’ French soprano, who turned from a promising stage career in France ■ to take up music, has signed a long contract with the talkies. The success of another opera star, Grace Moore, at the talkies’ box of. ; fice has spurred celluloid scouts to uncover other operatic talent. They hope Mlle. Pons clicks, too.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Christian E. D. T. S. t lass, Mrs. , Harry Burnett, if :30 p. tn. Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. <). F. Hall 7:30 p. m. .! ( Tri Kuppa sorority, Miss Isabel ■ Hower, 8 p. m. Psi lota XI business meeting, | mayor's courtroom, 7:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tan social meeting, j Miss Catheryn Fritzinger, 8 ip. m. ' Evangelical Dutiful Daughters I 'class, Mrs. Ivan Stu key. 7:30 p. m. I C. L. of C. business meeting K. ' of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Zion Refomtid G. M. G., Miss | I Clara Egley at M Kean home, 7:30 I p. m. Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper. 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible 1 class, Mrs A. R. Ashl aucher, 7:30 ! 1 p. in. Plno.ble Club, Miss Marceline [ Gage. 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August, 1 7:30 p. m. Histori nl Club, Mrs. Ruth Holl- j ing.sworth, 2:30 ,p. m. Thursday Union Chapel laidies Aid Society, j Mrs. Earl Chase, 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. : and Mrs. George Cramer, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. V. J. Bormann, ' 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missi nary Society ’ ! bridg.-pinochle party, Lutheran, ‘ school, 8 p. m. MeShodist W. F. M. S.. Mrs. C. I. ; Walters. 2:30 p. m Bridge Club. Mrs. Avon Burk. I t>:ls p. m. Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Till- ' man Gehrig, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tan Sigma sorority. Miss i i Ruth Whines, 7:30 p. m. Friday Ben IHur Tirzah Club. B n Hur ' ’ h.lll, following lodge. Ziuu Reformed Imdies Aid case- i . teria eupper, church basement, 5 to j ■ 7 P- m. United Brethren W. M. A , Mrs. I . Henry Bauman, 2 p. m. Catholic Action Club Unit 14, Mrs., Will Kellar, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church i 2 p. in. Zion R formed Ladies Aid cafeteria snpper, church basement, 5 to. ' 7 p. m. Monday Research Chib, Mrs. Eugene Runy n. 2:30 p. m. Fifth street and Mrs. Herman Dierkes will have charge of the pro- ! gram. i A Christmas program for families of tha members will be held in December and Mrs. Roy Steele and Mrs. Harry Stults will have charge of the program and decorations. Following the meeting Mrs. Smith ' J served refreshments. In a contest | i enjoyed during the evening Mrs. | Fred Engie an 1 Mrs. Charles Robin- 1 'aid receives! the prizes. ■ — RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ATTEND BIRTHDAY SURPRISE J I A birthday surprise party was | I held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , i Fred Bender at Pleasant Mills, Sun- ! diay, in honor of Mr. Bender, whose saventy-sixth birthday anniversary was celebrated. ious dinner was served at

in Hol l.

IHTIZji XT By HARRISON CARROLL ('opiirioht, IHH King Featurct Hvruiicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD, . . . —Funniest of he Chicago stories is related by Inna Sten. who recently spent two

w fc eeks visiting the World's Fair without being recognized. Tiie llussian star and her traveling coinpani o n, Anne Fielder (she used to be a pul of Elinor Glyn). did all their going to and fro In taxicabs. One evening. they told the driver

Bril s! Anna Sten

to tour them around to sfiots of interest. His shuddery choice was to point i all the scenes of famous gang kiili mgs. They saw the garage where the St. Valentine's day massacre tooK j | lace and finally, around 2:30 in the morning, the driver pulled up before I the theater where John Dillinger recently was shot to death by federal i agents. Here the driver suggested the ; piece-de-resistance. Didn't they want to get out ami lean against the lamp post the dying outlaw clutched as he fell to the j sidewalk? I Anna smiled but her companion , showed obvious alarm. Then the driver made this classic ; crack: "Oh. it’s perfectly safe ma’am. We | have a working agreement. Nobody ever bothers us taxicab drivers or ' our fares.” Not since the kidnap scare abou* I Marlene Dietrich's daughter has a I Paramount set been as closely I guarded as “The Gilded Lady”. For I three days. Claudette Colbert wore 1 $1,000,000 worth of real jewels. To i insure their safety, the chief of l.os I Angeles detectives, Joseph Taylor, i assigned a police matron and two I detectives to the troupe. • Anyone 1 coming on the set was frisked .ike i workers in a diamond mine. And. at i the end of the day, an armored car carried the jewels back to the vault. Take it from film travelers to the I U. S. C.-Stanford football game in Palo Alto, the boldest small-time i racket on the coast is operated i by a roadside stopping place near Visalia. Several Hollywoodites stopped ! there over night on their way to me big game. At the clerk’s desk Is a sign that plainly says: “Rooms, $1.50.” But when the cinema crowd checked out they received a bill for $5. Pro-

the noon hour. Mr. Bender was the I recipient of several birthday gifts.! Those present were Mr. and Mrs. • Jo-3 Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse . Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones, Mrs. • biura Davis of Pleasant Mills; Mr. ■ and Mrs. Chauncy •Lehman. Mr. and t Mrs. Albert G ess in ger, Mr. and Mrs. ’ John Jones of Fort Wayne; Mr. an 1 ! Mrs. William Bender. Mr. and Mrs. I Roy Ellenbarger of Lima, Ohio; Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Bender of Columbus | Grove, Ohio; Mr. an I Mrs. Ralph

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testing, they were Informed tn.it the lower rate applied only "in eeaaon" Asked when this was. the clerk blandly replied: “Aa soon as the big game is over.’* If the Marx brothers go through with one of the gage they have

in mind, you'll ' hear llarpo talk In the comedy ; that the trio will make for MetroG o I d w y iiMayer Only it won't be his voice. The stunt Is to use the famous Eugene O’Will ■ aside for llarpo to express h io 1 thoughts. P. u t the words will -

POL ■; -* JR Harpe Mary

be spoken by a deep bass voice. What famous blonde star of a Hollywood studio convulsed her pals i the other night by deciding to sleep in the garage, from which she final- , ly was dislodged just before dawn? KNICK-KNACKS— Charles Boyer makes a seven-day trip from Paris to arrive here Nov. 22. In preparation, I‘at Pateracn has leased the Lilian Harvey house in Beverly Hills, making three places ; now under lease to this newly . wedded but oft-separated (by dis- I tance) pair. . . . Ramon Novarro’s parents celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary the other day. . . . The Tolucca Lake Yacht club (heh. heh) has just been augmented s By an eight-foot rowboat, the ' .Mai.' , B.”, Jack Oakie’s gift to Mary Brian. | . . . Jean Parker is headed for norta- • ern California for a month's vacation. Her guardian, Mrs. Jesse Wright, goes along. . . . The John j Monk Saunders (Fay Wray) ai.-o are vacation bound. To Mexico City, and just as soon as she finishes "The Mills of the Gods” at Columbia. . Al Jolson and Joe E. Brown were the big hits of Ruby Keeler's lun< h eon to the women golfers. Joe kissed a couple of the gals, the youngest and the oldest, impartially . . . One Hollywoodite, at least. i fc fed up with London. Al Santoll heads back on "The Manhattan” Could have had another job. too . . . And Eddie Borden, the comedian (remember him?) is kissing Hollywood goodby to try the five-a-day, or what have you. Since the first of the year, he says he has had only 21 days work. Showing how tough things can be these days for competent people. DID YOU KNOW— That W. C. Fields once h.id to leave Germany hurriedly for starting a riot in a beer garden?

| Bender and children Jean and Joan. [ Mrs. J. D. Yager and grandson Bil■ly of Erie. Pennsylvania; Mr. and I Mrs. Isreal Bender and Mr. and 1 Mrs. (Benjamin Tee,;>le and children j Morton and Katheryn of Decatur, land Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of ' Pleasant Milto. —I — ( —I i entertain j FOR guests i Mr. an i Mrs. Dan Roop entertained Sunday for John Everett, Mr.

| mid Mix. <’al E. Peterson nmi Mrs. I.a v Ina Roop. I Miss Clara Egley will entertain jthe me.irbera of the Girin Mission ; I ary Guild of the Zion Reformed , "hur.h at tiie home of her sister, ; I Mrs. McKein. on Third str et,Tue«-{ ' day night at seven-thirty o'clock. MEMBERS OF TEAM HONORED WITH SUPPER i Siveral women of the I’nit.sl Brethren church unite I in eiiterbiijiIng tli- boya of tiie softball team .with a six o'clock ihliken supper ( last Friday evening. Tiie hoys of the United Brethren I churl) team had a fine record for: the.ant year, having won ev ry lea-' ' gue game with the excaption of one After the banquet short talks ; were given by the t am manager, Hubert Cochran, the pastor Rev. H. W. Franklin, th- Sunday s’ hool 'superintendent, it. E. Mummu. E. ! A. Crider, Riiesell Deßolt and aev-1 > ral of th b ys. Several of the I j women also gave short talks ex-j ! pressing the appreciation of the! I church for the fine records made' ! this year by the team. Tliuse pi i sent were Hubert Cochran, Alvin Andrews. David Wynn. ! Vernon Hill, Sephus Jackson, Voylei Hill, Clement Snell, Virgil Andrews. I I Robert Will, Harold Lytle, Ollie 'Johnston. Harold Hitchcock. Frank Bohnke. Arthur Poling. Robert Fuhrman, R v. Franklin. R. E. Mumma, I E. A. Crider and Russ, 11 Deßolt, j — Tiie regular stated meeting of: i tiie Eastern Star wil! be held in the. Masonic Hall Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. A goed attendance is desir d. A meeting of the So Cha Rea I Club will be held with Mrs. V. J. Bormann Thursday night at seven- i thirty o’clock. ; The Ladies Aid Society of the j ■ Union Chapel church will meet : I Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock with Mrs. FJarl Chase. I The C. I. C. class of the Union ' Chapel Sun lay school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Cramer Thursday night at seven-thirty o’- ! do k for a pound ;?ar.y. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER David Gerlier and daughter, Miss Lulu GeWier. entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R ibert Cole. Mrs. Cole was for- ■ merly Miss Marcella Gerber. The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will I n’ et Wednesday evening with Mr. 'and Mrs. Virgil Draper at eight • i o'clock. , I . —' — GIRLS ORGANIZATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS . The girls organization of the Kings Herald society of th? Methodist Episcopal church met iSatur- ■ day afternoon with Betty Roop at her home on North Tenth street. I Eleven members were .present. The meeting was opened with ' singing followed with Scripture I reading by Margaret Handier. Pray- ' |tr was offered by Mrs. Paul Edwards. Mrs. Harry Crownover gave

Page Three

the lesson study, after which the election of officers was held. Hetty Myers was named president; Hur- ' rlet Gilson, secretary: Margaret I Handier, treasurer and Annabel Doan, ■ holrman of games commitrtee. Th’ meeting dosel by th? memi li r repeating the missionary prayer J Ga.nes were played and refreshI ments w re served. Tli" Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur lodge will meet Friday night In the Ben Hur hull Immediately following ' the lodge session. A g Mid attendance to desired. (j - - ■- Monroe Community Meeting Friday A Monr*’ community meeting will be h. id In the hatchery building at Monroe Friday evening at 7:30 ' o'do- k. A half hour program of ; music will be presented. The speaker for the meeting will ; lie Roger Benjamin, director of the ! first district. Crown Point, Lake ! county. Mr. Benjamin has been a I farm leader for 10 years and repi resents the New farm bureau in- ! surance company and will explain j tiie new Insurance program. Miss Ruth Winnes. city librarian. ! today invited all the patrons of the < local library to visit the institution i and look over the books. This to i national Book Week. Several new ' juvenile and adult books have been | purchased by the library. ii—i.i- ii ■ — CALLS ALL-BRAN NATIONAL NATURAL ! LAXATIVE Delicious Cereal Checked His Constipation Here is an unsolicited letter from Mr. Daniels: “For many years I have been habitually constipated, and have used all sorts of laxatives. So, in fairness to Kellogg’s All-Bran, I heartily claim it to be a most wonderful remedy for constipation. “Need I tell you that I have long since ceased using laxatives? Kelogg’s All-Bran is the National Natural Laxative. If it were used oy every family in the United States for breakfast, we would have a much healthier race of people.”—Mr. John Daniels, 1090 Third St., North Bergen, N. J. Tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran furnishes “bulk” to exercise the intestines and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn’t this food much pleasanter than risking pills and drugs? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE