Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1934 — Page 4

ySocTETY.

)U I ’ I SISTERS FOR roll CALL [••. Sisters * ll.mie Molid.i'1 to \ D>> r ■ BaMr:. ” — League W.dn-.-duy night the Lutheran * a H r v.. i ;“■« >h|i. w W RTAINS dinner I L jli Barkley imiertam- ,< llt( i. r ni'illF'ast of DiCltur for —"> tW v l: "' !l S ""' k, '- V - •'" | jjg, l-l.u-eiue Martin. Rose ii .., Ihlores (tlliliir an Il.u kley. ,■ m Roop. j 19 — I sftlAL MEETING I GF DELTA THETA TAU •4 .il meeting of the Delia ! - rfty was held Tib •• rhe home of Miss Cathr . isje". Small tables ■H.I f. i bri Ige and Mrs. liarI and Mrs. A Bosse served a deli'ions two IIKr This Too <Jood \our Cough? S K( 'i iT>.i\ l»e a !•«-!•• r h.*.’jn j? HM.. II; • ■ ;nb.n»-- ■ * K J : T quick relief. i• .i d ' B -W •' °^-‘ n , " h ■••< r ■BSr s \ > cue can tel! An a:’-, lumwi )f*-W $! Nr vvll do most l-.r anv "U- < j.'etul pt 4i 1 HI jBb!•-. u.-e U'.r-g Crecmuliit-n fur ar* that HIbS ' a *’ l^e more l^an 3 a| '•■ 4r druggist is authorize i to I ’’ 't >i ru-ftsnuthing if it f.i. s vou quick relief. Cuughs are f .naU. I<»r safetv’s •uxr. «!<■.! I the bcial wav kno-.-n. (aLj

jiH - TONIGHT AND THURSDAY I DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Sponsored by the CLOVERLEAF Club. RICHARD DIX in I P’AXA WYNYARD and QM “HIS GREATEST I ( live brook _■ GAMBLE” with Dorothy Wilson and “|j ET’S TRY AGAIN” Bruce Cabot. KEaithe Story of a man who lived Any fool can fly off the handle >Seriously . . . and never regretted: and get divorced ... It takes - | it! , BRAINS to stay married! ADDED—A ‘GOOFY MOVIES’. — 10c-15c Show 6:30 . . SECOND Show 8:50 . . Box office open until 9:15 Mon. Tues.—“GlFT OF GAB"—with 30 Screen and Radio Stars, p: ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME! I is •-win® I iMMHnKmaBHBI Ift LuITEE Yellow Pine Lump Li I I cxK** L | I 7v^ v ‘ asp lunip , | | y fiy’wWrrr I i I /-.Zmi SMl Mechano l ai nip I ksSJt MmFEF JE9 1 1 ac^Xoß"~ Sunshine Lump i || Sunshine Furnace H I | Your Complete Pocahontas Lump a I 5 Satisfaction <■ if you use HOPPERS COKE | H GREAT HEART in BE GOAL „ Q . eHI less than a bushel of ashes r urnace oize S MKj| TO THE TON . I II Baseburner Size I ’ I It costs no more to heat with 111 GREAT HEART-but what PnCCS from L ■hH a difference in comfort and B “e 770 $5.50.«57.50 1 | | Carroll Coal Coke Co I I fe, All weights guaranteed by the State.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Miss Maty Macy Phones 1000—1Q01 Wednesday Zion Reformed girls choir can- , tata practice, church, 7:30 p, tn. Zion Walther 'League, Lutheran ' schojl, 7:30 p. in, i Mt. Pleasant Bible chins, Mr. and i Mrs. Virgil Draper. X p. ni. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible r lass, Mrs. A. 11. Ashl anchor, 7:30 I p. m. | Pino hie Club, Miss Mar eline .Gage. 7:i;o p. m. Frivolity Chib, Mrs. Bob August, I 7:30 p. m. Hlstori til t’hilb, Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, 2:30 ip. m. , Presbyterian Progressive class, Mrs. E. W. Smith, 7:30 p. m I prompt. Thursday Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. | and Mrs. George Cramer, 7:30 p. tn. So Cha Rea, Mrs. V. .1. Bormann, ■7:30 p. m. • Eastern -Star regular stated meeti ing. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. in, Zion Lutheran Missionary Society 1 brldg -pinochle party, Lutheran school, 8 p. m. i Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. C. L. | Walters. 2:30 p. m 1 -Bridge Club, Mrs. Avon Burk, 6:15 p. m. | Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Till- ( man Gehrig, 7:30 p. m. Ea Tau Sigma snrority. Miss Ruth Winnes, 7:30 p. m. Friday Pinochle Club, Mrs Price Roop. 7:30 p. m M. E. Friendly Circle class, Paulin- anl Kathleen Acker, 7 to 9 p. ni. Ben iHur Tirzah Club, B n Hur bill, following lodge. United Brethren W. M. A, Mrs. Henry Bauman. 2 p. m. Catholic Action Chib Unit 14. Mrs. Will Keller, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid bake, sale. S. hater store window. Evangelical Mission Eand, church 2 p. m. Zioa R formed Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Chib, Mrs. Eugene Runy ;n, 2:30 p. m. 4’ylhian 'Sister roll call. K. of P. Home. (115 p. m.

i LADIES AID I PLANS FOR SALE The I aid ins Aid Society of the I Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale In the Schafer ,-rtore window Saturday. Articles of food to be sold will include cages of al) kinds I cookies, cup cake*, doughnuts pies I of .di kinds, mince meat, chicken ' tin I noodle s, r ills, B nton brown I bread, baked beans, baked apples, ' j baked pears, several kinds of - '■altiJ.t, relishes, jellies, cottage I' heese. A variety of Imiaar artlel S ■ will also be sold. i MEETING OF GIRLS GUILD 1 h ■ Girls Guild of Beulah Capel I I tn i Tuesday evening a: the iHoffI man home in Preble. Th* evening iwai spent In Bible study and the , : illst-usslon. Plans were mad ■ for a Thanks ,! giving supper. Thixie present w re Phyllis Gromlslaff, Edna Shady (Catherine Ehr,Tan Diris Johnson. Gladys Moßrl .e. Elizabeth FuhrJinan. ißerneta and Gertrude Hoff- : man. Stanley Mcßride. Donald uu'l Billy Shady and Mrs. Hoffni-in and laughter Miriam. Th ■ n xt meeting will be held j Tuesday evening, Decetnber 4. al I the home of Phyllis GramUtaff. — The Friendly Circle class of the ' ; Methodist Sunday School will hul l a fire lighting cer niony at the I home of Pauline -inti Kathleen Ack-1 , ■ er, 957 Walnut street. Friday even ! ing fl ~m seven t > nine o’clock. MEETING OF I MOTHERS CLUB The Happy Home Club for J Mothers of the United Brethren . church n et at the church recently. The meeting was opened with ( i the singing of two songs followed ; with Scripture by Mrs. George | Myers. , I ;drs. Clarence Drake, the presl- ' dent of the club, conducted the .! business session and lesson, the i theme of which was an Autumn | I lesson. Oilier topics were given • l.y club member",. The meeting I was dosed with prayer by M's. . j Frank Bolinke. Delicious refreshments wore I . served by the hostesses. Mrs. i Roop and Mrs. Xiles Butler. , , The Progressive class of the I Presbyterian Sunday School will | i meet at the home of Mrs. W. E 1 Smith. 116 South Third street, to. - night promptly at seven-thirty o’i clock. All members are requested to bo present. TR| KAPPAS PLAN FOR NEW YEARS EVE DANCE i A social meeting of th© Tri Kap- | pa sorority was held Tuesday nijtht ‘I at the horn of Miss Isabel Hiffc'et* |! on North Fourth street, with Mrs. 1 C. C. Burkholder the assisting hos- 1 te-ss. j Plans were mode for the New | Years Eve Dance to be held at the j Decatur Country Club. The affair will be a subscription dance. Miss Mary Suttles’ section will MADISON 8 THEATRE , Tonight & Thursday . “THE SIN OF NORA MORAN” Starring Zifa Johann and Alan Dinehart. j AddoH-A Mack Sennelt comedy “The Barber’s DauohL'r” I Goofytown News. 10 & 15c Fri. & Sat. — Addlphe Menjou in f ‘BLAME THE WOMAN” a com- ■ edy drama. Added Comedy. . "Open Sesame.” Organlogue. I Universal News. 10 & 15c I’ Sun. Mon. Tues.—Sally Eilers and Ben Lyon in “The Morning After.” — 1 1 CORT Tonight - Thursday | GIANT 4 UNIT PROGRAM HIT No. i * William Warren “CASE OF HOWLING DOG” HIT No. 2 tl — ON THE STAGE — “SAWDUST SI” | (A Ton of Fun) £ HIT No. 3 ? “OFF THE BEAT” I A Broadway Brevity | with Morton Downey c HIT No. 4 k NEWMAN TRAVELOGUE s “BOSTON TEA PARTY” 8 10c-20c | Sunday | Will Rogers in Irwin Cobb's t “JUDGE PRIEST” Fl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934.

Good Taste / r —*3F“ wha Mlljtjkijjanr,-•* ’ Y’ S * S * < *^ XJ/ ****** "la£& 'Befl&z The clean center leaves are the mildest The Cream of the Crop i eaves —they cost more —they taste better —so of course, Luckies use only the clean center leaves —the choicest “It’s toasted” Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. if Four throat protection—aeaimt irritation—against cough

s?ll a turkey which will be display- ' ed in a downtown store window the : Tuesday before Thanksgiving. •Small tables were arranged for bridge and Miss Mary Coverdade and .Mrs. Lois Black received 'the high score prizes. A delicious luncheon was served. The Ladies Aid Society of the ; Zion Reformed church will serve ; a cafeteria supper in the church basement Saturday evening from i five to seven o’clock. There will ' lie no supper served Friday even I ing as was announced. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ivan Stuckey with Mrs. Ar-; thur Baker and .Miss Inez Heller the assisting hostesses. , Mrs. Amos Ketchum read a por-I lion of Scripture after which Mrs. I Eugene Runyon led in ; rayer. The I ! regular business meeting was conducted and the meeting was large ly attended. , The election of officers was held and Mrs. Amos Graber was named president; Mrs Arthur Baker, viceI president; Miss Crystal Edgell, , > secretary and treasurer. The members chose months for meeting next year and plans were , made tor the December meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Runyon. The meeting will be in the form of a pot luck supper and Christmas exchange. The program committee will comprise the Mesdames Runyon, Paul Spuller, Amos ■ Graber and Brice Roop. The class , also planned to remember Mrs Er-1 vin Wilson at the Sanitarium in ] Fort Wayne at Thanksgiving and i Christmas. The program committee, Mrs. Russel Melchi and Mrs. Homer Templin had charge of lhe social hour and Ronald Stuckey played two piano selections and two contests were enjoyed. Refreshments in Thanksgiving appointments were served. The Stuckey home was beautifully decorated in keeping with ThanksgivingThe women’s foreign missionary society of the Decatur M. E. thurclt will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Walters Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. Mrs. Harve GUARANTEED HOT Water Bottle $1.50 Special--SI.OO KOHNE DRUG STORE

Baker will have charge of the devotion- and Mrs. Jack Leigh the les-1 son. All members are asked to bring thJr du.s. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Crist ami Mrs. George Harding. MEETING OF E. D. T. S. CLASS The E. D T. S. class of the First Christian Sunday School met Tues-

s America Suffers Eighty Times Each Year From Major Disasters, Red Cross Reports

' |gag|| I

O ECORDS which date back a quarter of a century listing the i disaster relief operations of the i American Red Cross show that an i average of eighty major catastroI phes, menacing life and property, occur each year in the United States I The type of disaster hazard of 1 greatest frequency Is the tornado. Red Cross records show that these dangerous windstorms, originating largely in the hills and mountains of the Middle West, occur most often in the spring months, but also may wreak havoc in southern states in winter months. During the past year 25 such storms occurred. For the first time in decades the frequency of the tornado was equalled by another type of catastrophe —forest fires. Due to the 1 drought stricken condition of tho west, 25 grave forest fires occurred and but for the vigilance of various agencies, including the ers, the Red Cross and the work of the Civilian Conservation Corps, | vast acreage of forests would have been denuded by the flames. Red Cross records show, however, that the two most devastating dlsas- ! ters of the year resulted from a hurricane and tidal wave which struck the Gulf Coast of Texas, 1 taking 36 lives and a freak flood which washed down from the mountains in Los Angeles County sweeping 44 persons to death.

day evening with Madonna Barn-. I ?tt on Monroe street. The business session was conducted by the vice, president, Helen G. Kohls, in the absence of the president, Melba Kraft. Miss Mina < oilier, the leacher. ' read a portion of Scripture and I lhe members repeated the Lord's ' prayer in unison. The class decided to sponsor a | play sometime in January The

T I

The tornado Is the most frequent catastrophe causing loss of life and property. These remarkable p hoto graphs show three stages of one of these storms which struck In Oklahoma.

A new record for frequency of hurricanes was established during the year when the Weather Bureau recorded 21 of these tropical cyclones. Five reached the United States mainland, striking between August 4 and September 16, 1933. For the first time in many years one of these tropical disturbances caused devastation as far up the Atlantic Coast as Maryland. In the latter storm the Red Cross aided 1,564 families, of whom 1,069 were in the Chesapeake Bay region. In all, 32 states suffered some type of disaster during the year. The Red Cross aided 119,000 persons in these states and expended $1,567,048 in relief to them. Os this sum $647,300 was appropriated from the treasury of the national organization. Serious floods in Idaho, Washington and in Iowa: a malarial epidemic in Louisiana; typhoid in Vermßnt; a

members drew names of capsule i friends for next year and it was decided to bring gifts for the cap- ■ sule friends to the December meet ing. ' During the social hour tanles j were arranged for bunco and Cath-1 ferine Murphy received first prize I I j and Vivian Tribble, consolation, | prize. A delicious luncheon wasj served by Mrs. Harry Burnett and |

school bus crash in Florida, which i ' killed eleven children; and two ex- ' plosions—one of oil tanks in Rhode 11 Island and another of a sawmill boiler in Missouri—all required their 1 measures ot Red Cross assistance, j An important task undertaken by I the Disaster Relief Service of the Red Cross during the year was de- 1 velopment of broader preventive measures against catastrophes, 1 through holding 28 training schools in which were assembled more than two thousand persons. They discussed particular hazards of the areas represented, and plans for meeting calls should disaster strike. All of the Red Cross disaster work is supported through the annual roll call, held from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving. Ry joining the Red Cross as a member every adult citizen participates in this vital humanitarian work of relief.

Page Three

Mrs. Manley Foreman. The next meeting. December 11. will be held at the home of Martha Myers on Mercer avenue. INDO-VINWAS - " AMAZING TO ME “I’m A Different Person Since I Got It”; Awful Liver and Bowel Affliction Mr. James S Smock, of R. F. D. No. 2. Farmersburg. Ind., is. still another widely-known resident of this vicinity who is praising the new. scientific mixture of Exxiaets from Medicinal

Plants, kjtown as Ind o—V in, which is now being introduced to the public daily - here in Decatur at the Holtffouse Drug store. Following is this wide 1-y known man's statement:. "Fob a period of a bout two years I hud al. most b ejn a wreck in

I I il I 1 n*4 Mr. Smock

health’”, said Mr Smock. "My liver was in an awful condition. 1 had no appetite and would feel sluggish and drowsy all- through she day. I had also gotten to be a CHRONIC victim of constipation and was a CONSTANT USER of laxatives. I never knew what it was to get a good night of rest, for my nerves were 'on edge' ALL THE TIME, and I always felt 'fagged out’ in the mornings. "I tried a lot of medicines but got NO RELIEF until 1 found Indo-Vin and three bottles of it changed me entirely. This new medicine certainly had a wonderful I action on my liver. It has given I me new life and energy. I now have a splendid appetite and my bowels are regulated for the first time in years, and I never have the nervous spells like I had before I am GLAD to endorse this medi--1 cine, for it deserves anybody's praise. Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in De.catur at the IHolthouse drug store and sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole section.