Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1934 — Page 3

IETY.

m OHBKnOUNCED eo # ANIMAL DINNER ■ ■ F fb® Ai<l s,,< ‘"’- v ,)f ,l "‘ ' * I ■...agalicn Chiinh will serve th- ' 'I 'la ggfeteriu supper at 'the church I u . K a «e ■Bfe£<W V ' M! " lll “ *l' Veil ti> <>■!•• 1 Xfoek -R ! ‘" ,n ; '"' l prl,,, ‘ will ' 1 *>l U thirty ,iv, ‘ C'UIS. \ .af-ti-ria *1 ■ Mil - '■''■.i'll ' jfl of the church who have ST' H dwTHp di-li” s iH'i.eiging in "' IS! I -t»'eh®t’i " ' '" "'" r " iw Cv ;.. I them Wt ■• l| - l/ - 1 a '~'' :i "" l!l ‘ ‘ •‘wsJEE, trs L tlirni.-Cl canned f., 'l.. .in- '■'l’l'N' £r ' 10 ,l "’ i T'n.VH&mdiy evening. ; rwj fa JH ftemeim ’h<- 11 "'ll .linwr w “ x >«iML|Q4e clhi'' • ii- m-'-’-'-i p«»eo«<i slaw. bVi.-d apple. •s' hi'-1 M 0 ■*'' bread, butter, jelly, look and coffee. J do«i®*"The an nu for the supper will be '.-till ctrfeken Bo •1.-.-. P->u‘t •e.sw.-.-i [... -X.-I' loaf, potato salad, bak- ' s ' ,il '' <eilad bread IH gT pickles, homemade caikes 1 ijMA SeplCia tallies will b> reserve! ,?. having a short ■ -SBMh J look out for O THESE SYMPTOMS I OF CONSTIPATION 'toO Get Re ief with Kellogg’s All-Bran an! H«S&u les, loss of appetite and sallow complexions, and are often warning = 2 v s J tejM® common constipation. I.'n- ■■ *h*c’ ed, constipation may intj Today, you can usually get rid *'l |f «0dB»‘ tt constipation by eating I idriicic i cereal. Laboratory tests 1/ie.J tevtiu Kellogg's All Bran proul ridarabulk" and vitamin B to aid .’^.‘/■■fektitv. All-Bran is also a good I'nffMMyf blood-building iron. I TW*l.ulk’’ in All-Bran is much '-■» ■ liketi®i 1 leafy vegetables. Inside" trsaj ffce ted it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of ,s -ij> (Kites. How much better than takKijgrararaßßcr.t medicines. i y — - a Two tablespoonfuls daily will i ffiwßn most types of constipai,ax ßfeMan. (Chronic eases, with every .' J Jttsl. I- eriously ill. see your doc-Wm»LI.-Bran is not a “cure-all.’’ i All-Bran as a cereal, or cooking. Appetizing recipes I the red-and-green package. At -.ail ill #o "i s. Made by Kellogg in <i ;l Creek. I QEjF

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Ml»» Mery Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuetday i Happy Home .Makers 4H Club • Elizabeth Belhold, 7:30, > Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, I chur h, 7:30 p. m. I Zl >n R formed laidles Aid So iety >, S ctlon 1, Mrs. Frej Heuer, 2:4’0 I p. m. ’ I U. B. Young peoples choir, chur, h • I 7:30 p. m. • | Delta Theta Tau business meet1 i Ing, Miss Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p. m. ■ I C. L. of social meeting K. of ’! C. Hall, 6:30 p. tn. Psi lota Xi meeting, Mrs. Robert i Freeby, 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. 1 Gladys Chamberlain, 8 p. m. I Young Matrons Club, postponed I one" week. Wednesday . 'M. E. Kings Herald Society party, dairies and Bobby Champlin, 5 ' p. m. - i Historical Club. Mrs. Ed Ahr, ■ 2:30 p. m. . Frivolity Club, postponed one I week. 1 First Christian Brotherhood, Will Engle home. 7 p. nt. I Zion Reformed Rrotherho. d, ' church cnrlors, 7:30 p. m. 1 Delta Thetu Tau Alumni, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Herman Gilllg, 8 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. J. W. Calland. 6:15 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Soc- | iety. church, 6 p. m. [ Union Twp. Home Economics Clu'h. Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger. 1 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs, Burt Townsend, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section three soup sale. Thursday Eta Tau Sigma business meeting Miss Katheryn Archbold, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society quilting, school. 1 p. m. St. Marys Twp Home Economics , | Club. Mrs. Wilson Gulick, 1:30 p. m. Eastern Star stated meeting, I Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid annual | pre Thanksgiving dinner, church, 11 a. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, I church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Carl Ham- ; mond, 7:30 p. m. Salem M. E. Ladies Aid supper. North brick school in Blue township, 5 to 7 p. tn. Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. S. rummage sale, church, 9 a. m. Sunday Zion Reformed Sunday School concert, church, 7:30 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Nellie Haney 2:30 p. m. i lunch or for .those forming parties. The Pinochle Club wifi meet Fri-

/o^tiCCO.. there are just as many kinds as there are kinds of folks yiSM! ! lon ? ’ s,lort * thick v heavy - dark * light all kinds and styles MT J i ... but it takes mild ripe 1 tobacco — Turkish and home-grown — to make a < /. -- \liK milder better-tasting ciga- * // 1W rette ‘ ' L x •• • and that’s the kind Irl * .Q y° u & et * n ever y Chester- ■ ’ .. .. / Anfield package. IPfcSfeife Down South in the tobacco z? country, where they grow and i know tobacco—in most places ' ( ,ester fi ■ ' I / irtg cigarette. ,v -vi * «■* •■ v p>;' / A bale of aromatic Chest- Mild ripe home-grown tobacco ' ■-., O / erf eld Turkish tobacco. used in Chesterfield Cigarettes. / ® 1934. Liggett A Myfes Tobacco Co.

day night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Ciirl Hammond. ISRAEL BENDER SURPRISED ON EIGHTEITH BIRTHDAY Israel Bender of southeast of Decatur was pleasantly surprised at his home SuniMy, when relatives and friends gathered at his home to assist in celebrating his eithtieth birthday anniversary. The celebration was in the form of a pot-luck dinner. Mr. Bender is in good health and quite active for hie advanced age. He drives his own automobile. Those present at the anniversarydinner were Mr. and Mrs. Will Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bender and'children Mary. Joan, Jean and William, Mr. and Mrs. EUenberger, of Lima, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teeple and children Catherine, Martin, of Pleaslant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and children Velma, Voil, Harold and Donald of Troy. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll and children, Eloise, Carl. Juanita, Ri- hard, Patty, Joe, and grandchildren, Tommy and Bobby Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nyffler and Miss Ruth Smith of Decatur; Bennet Freeze, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Freeze and Thomas Prickett of Naippanee; M. W. G. Fluegel and daughter Olive of Winona Lake. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will have a pot-luck supper Wednesday night at six o'clock at the parish hall. The meeting of the Frivolity Club which was to have been held Wednesday night has been postponed one week. The Historical Club will meet with Mrs. Ed Ahr Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The meeting of the Young Matrons Club which was to have been held tonight with Mrs. Ben Schreyer has been postponed one week. A business meeting of the Ebl Tau Sigma sorority will be held at the home of Miss Katheryn Arch- | I L ALWAYS ON TAP frj —• at — 11 K STALEY’S It F CONFECTIONERY U mH Good Beer a Kw Served Right.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934.

: bold Thursday night at seven-thirty ' o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the ; Zion Lutheran church will meet in -1 the school Thursday afternoon at t 'one o'clock for quilting. i > DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT i PRESENTS CLUB PROGRAM The Dramatic department had 1 1 charge of the program at the regu- . lar meeting of the Woman’s Club . in the Decatur high school auditor- ! ium, Monday night. Preceding the program, a short . business session was held over which Mrs. Ralph Yager, the president, precided. It was decided to ! join the Hoosier Art Salon again this year. , The Dramatic department present- . ed two on-e art plays. The scene of i the first was laid in a woman s pri- - son and Mrs. Clayson Uarroll direct- [ . ed the presentation. The cast of 1 characters included the Mesdames - Raymond Kohne, Edward Coffee, f Herman Ehinger and Ben Duke, the 1 Misses Gnice Coffee, (Dorothy , Young, Eva Acker and Eleanor - Pumiphrey. Miss Mary 'Suttlers was chairman ■ of the committee for the second ■ play and Mrs. J. Ward Calland and j Miss Helen iShroll interpreted the 1 characters. Mrs. Bien Duke had - charge of the makeup. The clever playlets were appre-l edited by the large number of members attending the program. Ber tween the plays Miss Evelyn Adams ' • played a piano selection. t SOCIETY M ‘•LOUISIANA’’ TOPIC > OF RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. R. D. Myers read an interestI ing paper on “Louisiana” at the meeting of the Research Club held Monday afternoon at the home of t Mrs. John Parrish. Mrs. Myers told how Louisiana was discovered by the French evplorer, Rene Robert de La Salle, and . was named after Louis XIV. The, i state is famous tor the sulphur I - beds, for oysters and fisheries. Subtopics were given by the Mesdames John Parrish, J. H. Heller.' t Eugene Runyon, L. A. Graham, F. ‘ t W. Downs and O. L. Vance. Mrs. ■ • Myers closed her paper with a short l • talk on Huey Long. Mrs. Nellie Haney will be hostess alt the next club meeting and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey will be the leader. MEETING OF ' ECONOMICS CLUB An interesting meeting of the JesI ferson township Home Economics Club was held recently at the Jef- | ferson school. The m'eeting was I opened with the singing of the club [ I song and the repeating of the creed. I Thirteen members responded to the roll icia'll. It was decided to par- | ticipete in home mission worik in II the township. It was also voted that i J the officers for the past year be re-1

tained for the coming year. The , time of each nueeting will be on the 'second Thursday of each month. Visitors at the meeting were Mrs. Wilbert Bilker and Mrs. Norah Hollenbacher. A delicious pot-luck luncheon was served. A dinner party for the Kings Herald society of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Charles and Bobby Champlin Wednesday night at five o’clock. Members are asked to bring their dues to the meeting. The Root township home economics club will hold its annual guest day party at the Monmouth community building next Tuesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock. Members are requested to bring table service for themselves and their guests. o — ■Personals Mrs. Charles Baker has moved to i the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stults, 230 North Fourth street, for the winter. Frank Mclntosh claims to hold the record for the largest amount of honey talken from a wild bee , stand this year. He discovered a. I hallow tree on his farm from which I Ihe took honey amounting to 10 gallons when rendered. I Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snarr and I daughters Marjorie and Opal left j 1 at noon today for Phoenix, Arizona after spending the last four months visiting with the Albert Werling family at Preble. o —’ Attorney Ridicules Claims Os Insull Chicago. Nov. 20.-"(U.R)- "Samuel i Insull was described to a federal | court jury today as “a master who broke down all opposition to the • gigantic fraud he had conceived.’’ I The sweeping charge, delivered ' in the twanging voice of assistant | Attorney General Forest K HarI ness, was made as the government (drove to the core of its charges I that Insull and 16 associates are j guilty of mail fraud. I Harness, launching the governI menFs final arguments, smiled upon the attentive jurors as he ridiculed the defense claims with bitter sarcasm. — o Offer Building For State Radio System Indianapolis, Nov. 20 —(U.R> —An empty factory building in Albion was offered to Al G. Feeney, state safety director, today to house the northeastern Indiana unit of the state police radio system, j Feeney said he would go to Albion | soon to look over the property.

ANNUAL TURKEY TROTPLANNED Phi Delts Will Sponsor Annual Dance Thanksgiving Night Table reservations for the fifth annual Turkey Trot dance to be sponsored by the local Phi Delta Kappa fraternity on Thanksgiving 1 night, November 29, at the Decatur Country Club, will be made starting Saturday noon at 12 o’clock, it was announced today. 'Reservations for tables will be made at the Sheets Brothers store on North Second street. Tickets for the dance may be procured from any memb r of the fniternity. The dance promisee to be one of the most interesting affairs planned for the Thanksgiving season. This event will mark the firth annual Turkey Trot to be held here, and each year large numbers of local and out of town persons attend. Invitational letters have been mailed to Phi Delt members and their guests in surrounding towns and cities. j Music will be furnished by C. H. i | Young and his orchestra of Lima. ’ • Ohio. The orchestni comprises nine ! pieces, and the members are stud- | ents of Jan Garber. This will mark ■ I their second appearance in this city, | they having furnished music for the j annual Tri-state convention dunce ; held here last spring. Megaphones will be placed in the , front part of the hall and the social rooms of the club. Herman Omlor is chairman in charge of the' arrangements. The dance hall will. be decorated in keeping with the • Thanksgiving season, and special- • ty and favor diinces will be features of the evening’s entertainment. (Persons who have tickets for the ’ dance may get table reservations by t ailing at the Sheets Brothers ' store anytime after Saturday noon and tickets will be marked for re-: servations. A large chart is being arranged, showing 'the floor plan of the dance hall, and persons may reserve tables in any part of the hall. Choice accomodations may be assured by calling eiirly for reser-j vations. Late comers at the dance may procure the remaining tables. iMelvin 'Collier, Gerald Smith and Herman Lankenau comprise the committee in charge of the table arrangements. o •— 0 I Adams County Memorial Hospital Emil Badertscher, Berne, major (emergency operation, Monday evening.

Punster Parades Politically Lancaster, 0., —(UP) —Martin L. i Ouvey, tree surgeon, and Clarence J. Brown were gubernatorial nom- j ineee in the Ohio election. Charles | Fink wantei to take an active part I in the campaign, so he para led Lan•rater streets with a sign. It read: | Tile trees may be rooting for Da-

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 193 i, ! ! King Feature! Syndicate, Inc, HOLLYWOOD, . . . Even the hardier sportsmen in the film colony are toasting Jack Holt. The Columbia star has introduced boar hunting with bows and ——jflfl«a t arrows astride a I horse. I Several weeken,Js ae °’ Holt, with a party of BA-<A-«O|W friends, chartered a boat for San Cl em e n te BL island, where ■BLJA '’HSr3 wild boars still |[sgS> roam. , , Jsr There Is a frlSfiy ~y small stable on ggQtLjßlMiiWffa the island with Jack Holt sufficient horses for five riders. Holt supplied the bows and arrows I and the party of nimrods set out. The hunt was on when a big boar was sighted. The archery that followed would have sent an American Indian into hysterics. Holt was the only member of the party to find the mark. He put two arrows Into the neck of the boar and downed his quarry. The other huntsmen were game and will try again. — Exhibiting another kind of gameness. Una O'Connor traveled by ambulance from the St Vincent hospital to the M. Q. M. studio, where she , is working on scenes in “David Cop- | perfield”. The British character actress Is still suffering from two broken ribs and five fractured vertebrae, the result of a fall from a horse. But because the studio has shot around her as long as it can, she volunteered to make the painful trip and finish her part. She does it sitting in a chair, with a nurse and doctor in constant attendance. Fortunately, this will fit In with her remaining scenes in the script. If you can believe Eddie Buzzell, ' this is a true story. Just before going to Universal to direct “Transient Lady”, the director made a trip Into Mexico. Motoring across the border, he saw’ 1 a native restaurant with a sign readI Ing: “Portos-Tamales-Enchiladas." Being a fan of Mexican cooking. Eddie was curious. He knew about tamales and enchiladas, but portos were new to him So he stopped to find out about them. "I’d like some of those portos,” he told the bright-eyed Mexican waitj ress. I The girl looked at him in a pus-

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vey, but the leaves are turning Brown.” PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

hed manner, went back into the kitchen and presently returned. She said: e "I’m sorry, sir. we cannot give you , Portos. He is our father.” „ Things are not so well with Clara j Bow. The red-headed star, who exL pects her baby next month, has been suffering from ——insomnia and ex- ’ r, ‘ n;e nerxoiiHr j n eas Unknown fiends, she went > 1 : vWBB to a hospital recenll v fur near IV jjEsjfej,. JKI a week. Thou-.’.h at borne now. she h.-ts fe&ja been ordered to - wl see as few visi- . 1 Mlf jWMM !ors » >o,wib,e and to spend a Clara Bow good deal of the time In bed. The screen’s famous “It” girl will not be moving into a new home soon, after all. Just as an example of how terrified the film people were of the recent election. Clara and Rex Bell held off from building their house until they were sure of Merriam’s election as governor. What two scenario writers (one of them Is known as Hollywood's bestdressed author) delighted a night crowd at a popular late spot recently by putting on an acrobatic and tumbling act? KNICK-KNACKS— Just to prevent any false impressions, it was only a gag when Zeppo Marx showed up at a late spot wearing red nail polish. . . . Thanks for the letters and calls alx>ut who posed for the Indian head on the American penny. Mae West's Philadelphia correspondent was right It was a little girl named Sarah Longacre. . . . Martin Malone is back from Kansas City where he saw Polly Moran break in her stage act It’s a big hit, both there and in Chicago, he says. Incidentally. if you watch closely enough, you'll see Malone in •‘The White Parade". He’s the chap in the hospital who rushes in and says: “The girl has tried to commit suicide” . . . Pete Smith, commentator in M. Q. M.’s novel short subjects, is ill . . . The recent Bing Crosby program on the air was written uy Ralph Huston, a membei of Paramount’s publicity department and Herman Hoffman, advertising man at the studio. DID YOU KNOW— That Brian Aherne, an ardent golfer, is so tall he has his golf sticks made with extra long shafts?