Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1934 — Page 3

|Han sisters J® roll call j. f-ve members* of the Pythlodge attended the meet&K roll call held In the K. of Monday night. A potluck h:i- served at «ix. o’cloek ®F|hi.!i'’he regular lodge .sexnd I. Plans were made r Xpeetion to be held at the jgjg;, on December 10. OL announced for dinner Aid Society of the | church will serve the] England dinner in liei..isomint. Thursday noon n to one o’clock. The Kw 1,0 served for fifty cents and’the menu will he us $£ roast turkey, chicken. a jA ( | potatoes, sweet potatoes, baked beans, slaw, cranberry sauce, dto celery, jelly, mince and pie. bread and coffee. InMnnection with the dinner, a Squill be held and homemade and homemade candies will From five to seven o’clock . <■ evening a cafeteria supper served and the menu will Mt#oihered chicken, meat loaf. ■ potatoes, dressing, sweet noodles, rtravy, baked < aroni. potato salad, cot. cold slaw, baked ap-i E rail salad, pies, cakes, rolls noon hour special tables H, -eserved for those persons a very short time for meals I MEMBERS RTAIN HUSBANDS •,. mines of the pinochle übßntertained their husbands at ,Weber home, Monday! Hi g. Prizes in pinochle were K; y Mrs. Sol Lord. Mrs. WilWilliam Lister and H- Eady. A two-course luncheon was servnext regular meeting of will be held with Mrs. few hq 'ji iiivrnrsnfTTWSTTFW *

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Ky HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 193 i, ■hr/.? Features Syndicate, Inc. ■DLLYWOOD. . . . —dozens of B >n night parties were given In ■Lwood. but the funniest was Sheehan’s, where the Fox ■utive pulled ■rand gag on — ■■ ■ producer ] s ' ■ gay crowd ■ film celebri* F ■ istened to » hfr returns be- ||w& l&F K broadcast gF a radio in ■ r lay room of Be'i'iv. s nala- ■ Lornts. ~~ Bs precinct ffejjfc Kt e r precinct - ■orted plural- Winfield Sheehan BR for Goverk Frank Merriam, the Hollywoodi became jubilant. Suddenly, the ?cato reports ceased and the kdcasting station announced that on Sinclair would speak. ?ith defeat already looming, the IC candidate still refused to ad himself beaten. As his talk rod Its end. there came a brief ®e. When the voice began again, whole assemblage gasped. From radio came a stinging attack ») the morion picture producers o had fought the election of the IC leader. Men in the room were cd by name. Telegrams of supt were read from various film r ust as apoplexy appeared immlH for several executives, there rc two who could contain themes no longer. There was a roar laughter. he whole last half of the speech I been a hoax. Edgar Allen x»lf and Paul Frawley had slipped ay to an upstairs room and used B of those trick gadgets to almu- & a continuance of the broadcast Cake It from Laird Doyle, he has t found out the fastest thing In 1 world: iltler running through the Ghetto ''hat blonde star Is giving her mds and the studio n beautiful l-around about that trip to the Ith Seas? As a matter of fart. 1 Is heading for somewhere else Through long experience. Hollytod has come to expect original from Ann Dvorak. The latest hy of the Warner Brothers star, "ever, Is unusual even fcr her n Is sponsoring a soft-ball basei,, mto he known as the Dvorak "’tars. They'll carry Ann’s colors « will compete In a soft-ball ‘Cue now being formed by the tress father. Edward McKlm. thus Ann becomes the onlv Holly

CLUB CALENDAR o— i.n - —. •oclaty Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phonea 1000—-1001 Tuesday Evangelloi] (’. E. Mlea Arllno Becker, 7:110 p. m. W. C. T. U. m etlng, Mrs. Dora Akey, 2 p. m. Carp# Diem Club, Mrs. Adrian ■ Unhart, 7:110 p. m. I St. Agnea Sodality card party, I Catholic school hall, 8 p. m. Rebekah Lodge. I. 0. O F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Catholic Anion Clubs Unit 8, Mrs Clara Myers, 7:30 p. tn. Catholic Ladles Study Club unit 9. Mary K. Leonard. 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid, ’Mrs. i Milton Hoffman, all-day. | 'llistorl-al Club. Mrs. Kannle Frlatoe, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Frank France, 2:30 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. Jim Hendricks, 1:30 p. m. K. of P., lodg ■ home, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Pr sbyterlan Indies Ail Society. Mrs. G. O. Walton, 2:30 p. m. j South Ward School called meeting, s. hooi, 7 p. m. United Brethien I). V B. class, .Mrs. G. A. Light, 7:30 p m. U. B. Progressive Workers class uupper, Beery home in Peterson, me, i at thur.h 6 p. m. prompt. Catholic A' tion Clubs Unit 15. Mrs. Francis Coyne, 8 p. tn. Baptist W. M. S.. Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 2:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Lndies Aid Society Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry. 2 p. m. U. B. Otterbein Guild. Georgia an I Marporie Foughty. M. E. Ladies New Engktnd dinner, church 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cafeteria supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club. Mrs. Dwight Raudenbush, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Wo--1 men's Club meeting. Mayor's i courtroom, 7:30 p. m. Friday I Catholic Ladies Chibs Unit 13, K. of Hall, 7:45 ip. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters I class, Mrs. Carl Hammond. 7:30 p. m.

wood star to own a baseball team. Joe E. Brown used to have one. but he disbanded It when convinced that . the games kept many people out of the theaters. s Rumor-hounds like to predict that the romance Is cooling between Joan Crawford and Franchot Tolo, but how will they explain this? r— ■ 1 When Franehot was injured in a fall the other day. the ' news came to Joan just 10 minutes after she finished the 3$ last scene in “ Forsa king All Others”. >■ Stopping for |O 1 nothing. Joan ~ rushed to Fran- Fn®<*o‘ Tons chot’s side and has been with him almost continuously ever since. Her own physician. Dr. William Branch. Is In the hospital with a polo injury, but Joan Is said to have done wonders as a volunteer nurse. At least, the patient Is not complaining. KNICK-KNACKS— No more good Samaritan deeds for Katherine Alexander. On her way to the R-K-O studio the other morning. the actress saw fire coming from the roof of a house. She 'topped her car and rushed to notify the occupants. But a woman's voice harshly ordered her away. When Katherine persisted, the woman sicked a dog on her. Although she went next door and had the neighbors colt the fire department, ft was an Indignant actress who continued on her way to work. . . . There's a swell sennet to the story of the broken-hearted drank who tried tn storm Ginger Rogers* house on the night her engagement was announced The star has lust received a letter from the hov asking If she or her mother happened to find hie keys and wallet. . . . Ts you’re not afraid of calories, here's a George Lnmaze dessert to tickle vour palate: Cherries flambeau — vanilla Ice cream, black cherries, nlttod. burned In brandy and poured on ton of the cream. . . ■ Vic .Tory will be popular after this Is announced The Fox actor plans to invite 3" friends to his Pasadena home for a New Year’s partv. After late breakfast, they’ll eo to the Rose Bowl game, missing all the traffic from Hollywood. DID YOU KNOW— That William Powell, as a high school boy. decided Shakespeare s | "Twelfth Night" was too long, so ho I re-wrote and abridged It?

Fatr enough— WE tell you that Chesterfield Ciga- shreds the right width and length to rettes are made of mild, ripe tobac- smoke right . cos. We’ve told you about the paper— These things are done to make what that it’s pure and burns right, without people want—a cigarette that’s milder, taste or odor. a cigarette that tastes better—a cigarette We have said that Chesterfields are that satisfies. made right. The tobaccos are aged, then y ou ran prove what the blended and cross-blended, and cut into j OU about Chesterfield. May we ask you to try them —that would seem to be fair enough. ... 'x. X > X... W - z Jr F JF H Z/x zx i i y a W z ’ ■ T la .. CSMWijMfe J a, ■ the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTE] © 1934. Ltccirr * Myem Tobacco Co.

I MEETING Os JUNIOR ARTS CLUB The Junior Arts Club of the Woman’s Club met at the home of Miss Agnes Nelson Monday evening. The program was in the form of a study of musical instruments, and was in the charge of Miss Mary K. Tyndall, Ethel Kleinhenz and Katheryn Jackson who described the various instruments. Evelyn Adams played a piano selection. A report of the convention of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs field in Indianapolis recently, was given by Miss Nelson. iDuin'.y refreshments were served by the assisting hostesses, the Misses Evelyn Kohls. Rosie Moyer Phyllis Krick, Jeanette Gardy and Ruth Porter. The next meeting will be in the form of a public meeting at the Library in December. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Evangelical church will meet with Miss Arline Becker on Adams street, tonight at seven-thirty o'clock. Unit eight of the Catholic Action Clubs will meet with Mrs. Clara Myers Wednesday night at seventhirty o'clock. Unit fifteen of the Catholic Action Clubs will meet Thursday night at eight o’clock with Mrs. Francis Coyne. The Women's Missionary Society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. C. E. Peterson Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock for a ■prognun meeting. Mrs. H. A. Thomas will be the leader. The Monroe Better Homes Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Hendricks Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock All members are urged to be present. Each member will the roll call by telling, ‘what I am thankful for.” Unit thirteen of the Catholic Ladies Clubs will be held Friday night at seven forty-five o’clock in the K. of C. Hall. MRS. RICHARD ARNOLD HONORED with SHOWER The employes of the Adams coun- j ty court house entertained with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. Richard Arnold, who before her recent marriage was Miss Cleo Werling, at th.e home of Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. Monday night. Small tables were arranged for bridge and prizes were won by the

DF.CATUR DARY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934.

' Misses Mayme Cloud and Ivernu. i Werling who in turn presented ' them to the honored guest. In the latter prize a poem was 1 found which directed Mrs. Arnold about the room on a treasure hunt, at the end of which was found a shower of gifts for her home. The tables were laid with linens and centered with low bowls of mums and snapdragons, and a one I course luncheon was served. The ice cream was moulded in the form ( of yellow roses. Those present were the Misses ; Florence Holthouse, Iverna Werling, ‘Mary Co’wan, Alice Lenhart, Anna Smith, Rose Nesswuld, Anna Nesswald, Rose Schurger, Ruth Macklin. Esther Koeneman, Doris : Nelson, Bernice Nelson, Edna Hoile, Mayme Cloud, Mesdames Harry Knaptp, Ernest Uhrick, Richard Arnold and Sylvester Everhart. The Zion Reformed Sunday School will serve a cafeteria sup- ' per in the church Saturday night. December 15. The Progressive Workers class school will hold a Thanksgiving supper at the Beery home in Peterson Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley will entertain. All members are asked to bring well filled baskets and meet at the church promptly at six o'clock where cars will be provided for those not having away to go to Peterson. MISS GLADYS STAUFFER WEDS M. J. NEUENSCHWANDER The marriage of Miss Gladys R. Stauffer, well known Berne woman, and Martin J. Neuenschwander took pla”e at the parsonage of Rev. C. 11. Suckau, pastor of the Berne Men-i nonite church Sunday morning at eight o'clock. Rev. Suckau officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lehman attended the couple. For the occasion the bride wore a gown of white metal cloth fashioned full length; with Russian tunic effect. She wore long white transparent velvet gloves] and white bit made of transparent velvet and metal cloth in Russian toque style. Silver slippers tompleted her costume and she carried a corsage of Johanna Hill roses anil Baby breath. Mrs. Lehman wore a gown of; rough crepe turquoise blue with white metallic cowl neck effect. She ; wore white kid footwear and gloves and a hat of blue to match the gown. She carried a corsage of Pre-[ mier roses. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Stauffer of

i Berne and was graduated from the I Berne high school. She had operated the Personality Hat Shoppe in i Berne for a number of years. i Mr. Neuenschwander is a son of , Mr. and Mrs. Jones Neuenschwan- . der of Vera Cruz. The couple will be at honib at Charleston, West , Virginia, after De' ember 1. Mr. Neu- > enschwander will manage a hatch- , ery there for Henry Amstutz. > Following the wedding Sunday ( morning a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The . dining room was decorated in yellow and white appointments. ’ The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday school wifi meet , With Mrs. G. A. Light, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will held a rummage sale in the church . basement Saturday. November 17. .(The sale will open at nine o'clock Saturday morning and continue unit!! eight o'clock at night. Mrs. J. Henry Graber is the c-airman it 5 charge of the sale. ’ The regular meeting of the ReI bekah Lodge will be held in the . I. 0. 0. F. Hall tonight at seven- , thirty o'clock. A good attendance is ■ I desired. I MEETING OF , MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the First Christian church met at the lunre of Mrs. Fred Collier Monday . evening. In the absence of the pre- ' sident, Mrs. C. L. August had charge of the business meeting. Plans were ’' made for the annual missionary proj gram. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger, ■ Mrs. Dorphue Drum and Mrs. Fred i King were appointed a committee ] to have charge of the affair. The devotional service was in the charge of the leader, Mrs. Drum and the theme was "Moments with the Master” and the topic was “Orieni tai Americans.” A portion of Scripture was read and Miss Lichteni steiger led in prayer. The leader gave a reading on “He Satisfieth the Longing Soul am! filleth the Hun-1 gry Soul." She stated that mission- ( ary history of today and tomorrow in our homeland will be written not by the missionaries but by Christian men and women helping to .satisfy tUeir “longing souls and ' hungry souls of our Japanese Amer-. | leans.” Miss lichtensteiger's topic was j on "Vuiratione or Votives in India”, j Subtopics were given by Mrs. C. L. August. Marjorie Drum read “A Giris

■Boarding School" and "Mission - Hospitals.” A general discussion i fell l wed on how much has been done in India by our missionaries ' toward the prevention of disease. Mrs. Drum gave the closing pray- [' er. During the social hour Marjorie Drum gave two piano selections, .''Farewell to Thee” and "The Zep- . byres Waltz.” Mrs. Collier served | dainty refreshments. .. The November section of the D.l- ■ dies Add Society of the Presbyterian . church will entertain the organization at a meeting at the home of Mrs. G. O. Walton Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Each : member is asked to bring a guest I to the meeting. The Women's Home Missionary ’ Society of the Methodist church I will hold a sewing iparty December j : 13 at the home of Mrs. Daniel Sprang. MARRIAGE CEREMONY SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY Miss Esther Luttmann, daughter [of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luttmann I and August Witte, son of Mrs. Wil--[liam Witte, were married Sunday ’[afternoon at three-thirty o’clock at ■ | the parsonage of the St. Peters i Lutheran church. Rev. L. J. Dornseif offii iated at the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etzler of Convoy, Ohio. The bride wore a gown of white ‘ satin, fashioned long with a train. ‘ She carried a bouquet of tailsman loses and baby's breath. Mrs. Etzler wore a frock of blue satin. She carried a colonial corsage. ,Aj wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home for the immediate families of the tonpie. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luttmann, Fred Luttmann, Mrs. William Witte, Alvin Witte of Decatur. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etzler of Convoy, Ohio. A reception was held during the evening and one hundred twentyIE | I ALWAYS ON TAP 4 W — at — N STALEY’S N g CONFECTIONERY J ■ M Good Beer | I E Served Right. it

11 five guests attendei. Refreshments I' were served. i The bride attended the Mon-' i mouth school and Mr. Witte attend- . ed the Preble township school. Mr. • and Mrs. Witte will make their ! home with the bride's parents. , I ; <o Auto Wrecker Saved Cow Estacada, Ore. —(U.R) —A cow that fell into a well 22 feet deep and 1 holding eight feet of water was rescued by use of wrecking car ■

- i 1 I ' SIMPLE ELEGANCE I I / is displayed in this and I it j a great many other mod* I fj 1 fir - i els displayed in our I ft • t daily pattern showing I. / gf —~-X N—and also in our Fall and If / // Winter Fashion Maga* If/ // ! zine U, 1 1 The Fashion Magazine is 10 cents a copy. All ■ our patterns are 15 cents f each. Every pattern is / guaranteed perfect in fit / Mail orders to N. Y. I I Fashion Bureau, (in- I sert name of nrws- L—paper here) Fifth ■ I I 1 Ave. at 23rd St., New i I ’ York City. /> \ \ /l li \\ 459 Decatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center', Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

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equipment borrowed from a local ' garage. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Lawrence ißeitler et ux to David Leisure, inlot 23 in Monroe for $75. o “Million Dollar Butler” D. H. Nov. 14-15. sat-tue