Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1934 — Page 3

FSOCi ETY. ,s . -— - -

— ■ poojflAM GIVEN ■rtaiJNG MATRONS CLUB V T ■ HS 1 ’’ «X hosbOM to of the Young Matron* I ■ ■..•■“’l ■■ | M Gold.'KT nang a vocal '('W ■ clrtt '*■••• s<hroy, ' r " UVP “ ■ —J,.. ’ "ii 'l'liank-:'". in Mu, 1 tichafcr. =nei W W ; ‘ :j ''' 1 a " <l , ' a ‘ ll " p •■Bbe* ■ nl< ‘‘ l a ' rizt '' T, "‘ as to Gehrig. ~.;; I wttb I 1,1 roses an.l a him h ■ prawt’ **" ’ sl ' a-s “ favor - „ *>'■ '"'W il.lV •■Veiling .it Sev. IIS' K*Xw ’ rty o’ 10.-k with M's. I ball Goldner. / alther Junior League llr! “' K v| ]] . .night at seven thirtv u ii Minion Band of the Zion — I ■ "*~W' ' hiinh will meet Satin '■ 3 ' ' ,w " ,llil ! . v " ' k a , g l iiuo li. Rehearsal th o'fering program will ■h- . . 'liber- .ire i •■<( <• ■: 'I « '•»- ■ - PL <t*' REVIEW GIVEN AtBrAMATIC department "»$■ S|e Deport meat . chib met Monday night '" K It-ft, ■n-' of Mrs. J. Ward Cal‘!U M’s James Elbersnn th.- ■ amti'ig hostess. ■ kjA «ed with the progi.on of !;t S J M-- Clayson Carroll, chair-j ' study program, was Pumphrey ■ tftE The Stated magazine f r ■ X .vftnber. ■ K Hermon Ehinger gave a ! ■ t' View <>f Eugene O'Neil's ■ c *w n ' |,lay llf tlie season - " Al >. ■ Wiki' rness,'' from Burns Mantle. ■ .< the program the liesn served refreshments. BnHB SIMIOR WALTHER LEAGUE 1 EfITERTAtNS AT BANQUET ■ iatftt.i :: I with a banquet at the ■ MS l "' l sch ® ol hall ’ Tues " y I nifi. A three course dinner was ■ to approximately one hund- ■ res If rooms. | jMBv Walther League colors of ■ black ..nd orange were used in the I A Three Days’Cough I IsFour Danger Signal I Dvri't let them get a strangle hold ■ nnt tiii-m quickly. Creomulsion comI 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmK SBlPleasant to take. No narcotics. Your I •WidoiL-eist is authorized to refund your ’.ft ill a» .en the spot if your cough or cold ■ is»t relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)

| Smart as It Is Simple ■ IK I II 11 8) Jrwßa lOx wl \\y mPjffhWWly la. bbJ» II I Ellen Worth offers pattern of this youthful tunic so excepI I tionally attractive for all its simplicity. Carry it out in brignt I I crepe silk as vivid blue, ruby-red. deep purple. Kelly g"en. I I It’s smart ’neath your dark winter coat. Style No. 7W 'cuts i I I sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires 3ft yard, I lof 39-inch material with Ift yards of 35-inch lining for skirt. 1 The Fall and Winter BOOK OF FASHIONS is 10 cents. | Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- | I ferred). Wrap coin carefully. I Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center', Times I iWiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Zion Walther Junior L ague, Lutheran ncho >l, >7:30 p. tn. Elka Thanksgiving Dunce, Elks Home. Union Chapel Ladles Aid Thanksgiving market , Charles Brock store, 10 a. m. Frivolity Club, postponed one week. Thursday Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Dillas Goldner, 7:30 p. tn. i Phil Delta Kappa annual Turkey i Trot dance, Decatur Country Club, !!»:30 p. m. Friday Women of Moose, 'tilled meeting at home 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur degree team practice, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls choir cantata practice, churrh 6:45 ,p. m. Mt. Pleasant Lidies Aid Society, Mrs. Merle Sheets, 2 p. in. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church, 2:30 p. ni. U. B. Ladles Aid Society etipp°r, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. J. T. Merry-r-iii, 2:30 p. m. decora!ions and the tobies were centered »vith flowers and tall tapers. GerharJ Gaiser of Preble acted as toastmaster and Arthur Keller •md Oscar Lankenau gave talks. . Short talks were also given by Rev. I Gaiser. Rev. Schultz, Mrs. Karl Kru dop. | Mrs. Rudolph Stolp entertained with vn.al selections and the Werling twins and sisters furnished must-. A reading was given by Esther Keenemann. The committee in charge of the ■ irrangements for the banquet and program included the Misses Florence Sauers, Frieda Schearer, and Edna IHolle. ECONOMICS CLUB HAS GUEST DAY The Root Township Home EcoInomics Club observed guest day at the meeting held in the community building at Monmouth, Tuesday afternoon. A short business meeting was held during which it was decided to give three dollars to the Red Cross. The entertainment committee comprised Mrs. Hober Feazel and Mrs. Franklin Franz. Games were enjoyed after which the members and guests were seated at long tables and a one course luncheon was served. Members present inn lu Jed the Mesdames John Houk, Lee Fleming and son Allen, R. K. Fleming. Sloan Myers, Lloyd .Bryan, Heber Feazel and daughter Eloise. Harold Owens and daughter Mary Ann. Albert

Johnson, Jesse Singleton, Sam Fuhrman. Virgil Draper. Frank Kitson, Giih ißohnke. R. O. Wynn, Charles Johnson, lllelen Rice and daughter Gwendolyn, Harriet Rice, Charles Gage, Lou Houk. Ada Hall, Stella Spelgle, Franklin Franz, Mabel Mi-Ci.y, Bernice Magley, James Mo.see. Jr., Sherman Kunkel and C. D. Kunkel. Guests include.! the Mesdames Fenn -th Runyon and son Kay, Carl Fuelling and daughter Harriet, A. Doty and sons Nell an I Ralph., iugo H erger an I daughter, Charles Kukelhan, Clifford Houk and daughter Lois. Herman Kuhn, Chester I. loward, Marlow Sehlefersteln and children, ami Wilbur Barton and the Mieses Marie Friend and Helen Bohnke. The next meeting of the club will be held one week earlier than the customary meeting date. Mrs. E. S. Christen will be hostess and the Christmas exchange will be held. Section two of the Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society will hold a rummage sale in the church basement on Saturday, December 8. In connection with the rummage sale a bake and candy sale will be held in the church kitchen. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER i Mrs. Myrm Frank of West Monroe street entertained the members of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed chur h at a dinner at her home Tuesday night. Five small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, laid with linens and centered with bud I vases of baby mums. The dinner was served in two courses, by Mrs. Fivink and Mrs. Floyd Andrews. Following the dinner the members engaged in hand work, the article to be sold at a bazaar to be held Saturday, December 15. MRS. HAROLD MURPHY HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Ed Miller entertained recently at a bridge and bunr ol party which was in the form of a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Murphy, formerly Miss Virginia Miller. The color note of pink and white was used in the appointments for theiparty. Mrs. O. L. Vance received the bridge prize and Mrs. Martin Miller the bunco"prize. A two course luncheon in which the prevailing color note was used, was served. The honored guest received many shower gifts. FINAL PREPARATIONS MADE FOR TURKEY TROT Final preparations ar? being made by the iPhi Delta Kappa fraternity for the fifth annual Turkey Trot dance to be held in the Devatur Country Club ballroom on Tbinkgiving night. November 2H. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o clock and music will be furnished by C. H. Young and his orchestra from Lima. Ohio. Large crowds are planning to attend from Portland and Fort Wayne and responses have been received from Garrett, Winchester, Hunting- | ten and Bluffton. All tables in the ballroom have been reserved and arrangements are being made to erect more tnbles 1 sufficient for all who attend. A telephone message received from the orchestra leader stated that he desired to bring the full orchestra of 12 pieces to Decatur, if the stage •it the Country Club would accomodate all. The local Tri Kappa and Psi ilota Xi sororities and the Phi Delts united in decorating the dance hall. The Usi lotes will use the decorations for their Christmas dance and the Tri Kappas for the New Years dunce. The Women of the Moose will hold a called meeting at the Moose home Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. All members, especially the officers, are urged to attend. REBEKAH LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS The Rebekah ledge met in the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening for the regular meeting. During the lodge session the election of officers was held and the following officers w re elected: Mrs. L. C. Helm, n. ble grand; Mrs. Minnie Teeple vi e-gran.l; Mis. Jessie Frye, re- • ording secretary; Mrs. Alva Baker financial secretary; Mrs. Dorphus Drum, treasurer; Mrs. Helm und Mrs. Teeple, trustees. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas gift exchange and i d-lne’h supper at the next meeting, December 11, and families of the members will be invited to attend. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS MERTZ A farewell party was held Tuesday night for Mr. and -Mrs. Menno Mertz of Decautr who are moving near Geneva. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Beam and daughters Virginia and Vivian, Mr. and Mre. Abe Schnepp and son Dwight. Mr and Mrs. Everet Hawkine and son Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brewster and daughter Joyce, Mr. fortify against Colds with McKesson’s Cod Liver Oil, Special at 69c a pint KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934

rW«»

By HARRISON CARROLL Copuityht, IVSi, Kin<) Fraturrn Njindlcate, Inc. HOt.LYWOOD, . . . —Little David Holt han a new playhouse. It used to l>e an automobile trailer. Out they have knocked the wheel* est and set the body down the back yard. As nearly as anything 1 know, this playhouse epitomize* the fantastic drama of Hollywood. For, only a few month* ago. ' little David Holt . and hl* entire. family made' their home in I this trailer. The I David Holt father of thfamily built it I with his own hand* and set off from | Florida to seek David's fortunes In the movies. The Holts began tlie journey with only 1192 in cash. By living In the trailer, they made the money last during many weary months while Mr* Holt tried vainly to get a studio to recognize David's talents. That she eventually did succeed Is no news to film fans. And David niada good In the Paramount picture. “You Belong to Me'' So good in fact that the family, which had only two quarts of milk for last Thanksgiving dinner, now has money in the bank and will sit down this year to turkey and ail the trimmings. The naxt time they ask Clark Gable to Jump Into a boat It will be nothing smaller than a schooner. On the back lot tank at M. G. M. the other day, they were filming a scene for the new Gable-Constance Bennett picture, as yet unnamed. The action called for Gable to leap from the bank Into a boat that was pulling away. “And make It realistic. Clark," said Director Bob Leonard. Clark did. He took a running Jump, sailed six feet through the air and landed plump In the middle of the boat. Unfortunately, the boards gave way. Clark, the camera crew and the camera, which was mounted on the front of the boat, all went Into the water for a ducking. With his recent kidnapers safely landed In Jail. John Jeske, chauffeur to Lon Chaney and later to the actor’s widow, has Invested the money lie Inherited from the Chaney estate In a country club hotel between Hollywood and the beach Jeske got SB.OOO under the Chaney will and SIO,OOO from Mrs Chaney who died several months ago. The former chauffeur revealed his

and Mra. O. T. Johnson and son Everet, Mr. •and Mrs. Freeman Walters anJ children Gene and Anola. Mrs. John Chilcote and children Ruth, Mabie Gene and Delva, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and family, Ralph, Robert, 'Fay, Betty, Arnold Richarti and Jay, Mr-:. Ira Mcßride and family. Jack, Bob. Juanita, Joe,' Charles, Mrs. Neva Cook. Mr. and Mra. John lllirsr.hy .ind Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and sons' Donald and Roger. DOROTHA ROUGHIA HONORED AT SHOWER The girls of the young peoples class of the Union Chapel Sunday school entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Cramer, in honor of Miss Dorotha Rough ia. A series of contests was held and prizes were won by the honored guest. Erma Rabbitt, Janet Brown and Mrs. Charles Rabbitt. The prizes were in turn presented to Miss Roughia. The honored guest was instruct-

A Legal Holiday THURSDAY November 29,1934 This Bank Will Not Be Open for Business. DEPOSITS INSURED ] The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | I i WASHINGTON, D. C. v ccnnn maximum insurance ccnnn 'PUUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR JuUUU - - - —-BgooßaAaw - Al The First State Bank

new piun* to friend* at the M. G. M studio. What Hollywood matron, who 1 think* there Isn't a chance. I* going to get that SIOO 000 piece of jewelry for Christmas, after all? — Carl Brisson'* search for a dancing partner curried him Into Muln street ' taxi dance halls the other night and ended up Is a I Mexican restaurant, where tlie a< ‘ tor <a< * make a discovery It was C,. : MW past midnight ; ""d Brisson and M Leroy I’r tn z. Paramount IsgU, dance director. - were weary of thelr rounds. ' |jis ■- ■ They stopped In rin? the restaurant oEft& -JAB for some tamales ' Carl Btiason but soon were more interested ' in the rumba dance of a durk-eved performer. Rosita Mazon. The result Is. Senorlta Mazon gets a jot—not us Brisson's partner, but In 'he Prinz chorus for Puramount's picture. "Rumba". KNICK-KNACKS— Friends of Douglas Montgomery are giving him the bird. He rented a house up in the hills to get privacy and. as a result of the recent rain, was unable to reach It in his car. . . Maxine Lewis, Donald Cook's ex. Is going places with Gordon Westcott . . . And Eleanor Griffin and Bill Rankin have more interests In common than the scenario they are collaborating on. . . . They Anally sold Lee Tracy a boat. It's 60 feet long and Is called the “Adoree” . When Bill Powell gives his house warming on Dec. 15. his pals are due to exclaim over the solarium, each glass side of which Is double-walled, forming an aquarium for tropical fish. . . . Though their marriage Is called off. Lorena Layson and Danny Danker have been uie-a-tcting at the Biltmore Bowl. . . . rtasiTv -laixrt gets a surprise on his return to Hollywood. His wife. Rea. is redecorating the whole house. . . . And. speaking of Wallle. the preview of “The Mighty Barnum" got a big Hollywood turnout Many say It Is Wallies finest performance. . . . J. B. L. Lawrence, former l4>s Angeles newspaperman, takes over the Samuel Goldwyn publicity job . . . Alice White, poor gal. Is sick i in bed from playing Samaritan for her double. She did a lot of water Jumps when the double was ill. and now is down with the flu from it DID YOU KNOW— That Joan Bennett was the proprietress of an Interior decorating shop at the age of 17?

e<l to follow a treasure hunt which led her to a shower of beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments 1 were served by Mrs. George Cramer. Those present were Erma Rabbitt, Marie Wolfe, (Teo Light, Ellen I Schug, Janet Brown, Margaret ! Lautenschlager, Agnes Miller, Ruth Fleming, Violet Brown, Geraldine i Roughia, Mrs. Charles Rabbitt, 1 Mrs. George Cramer. Miss Elizabeth Cramer, the honored guest, Miss Roughia, her mother, Mrs. Glen Roughia and her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Trout of Illinois. REV. AND MRS. KINDELL HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Suman of the Pleasant Grove United Brethren Sunday School entertained ; with a goose and chicken dinner Sunday, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Kindell of Hikitington. Rev. Kindell is presiding elder of the United Brethren conference and was former pastor of the Pleasant Grove church. Other guests included Wesley

| Murn inn of "Monroeville; Minnie] i Harkb'gs of Monmouth; Mra. Clyde lllarden, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harden. Clara Ellen Burger, Mr. mid Mrs. A. K. Burger and sons John, j Robert and daughters Mary, Rosa, I Lucrecla, and Anna Isaura, Dixie, Jimmie', Jack und Donald Harvey of Decatur; Rev, and Mrs. Kindell iof Huntington; Mr. und Mrs. Human and daughter Bonnie Lou. I Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Carpenter and son Huri old and daughtes Patricia, Emma Jean of Ossian. Q Moose Hold Meeting And Banquet Tuesday i More th>in U 0 Moose attended the I ,1c etlng and banquet at the Mooee I home on North seconj street last | evening. Following the regular lodge meelI Ing. with Dictator Sol Lord in I charge, a chicken and rabbit dinner ■ was served in the dining room. Ernest Worthman of Preble, i county ussessor elect donated a dozen chickens for .the feed an 1 members of the lodge brought in a number f rabbits. Mlles ‘‘Mots” Roop was the chef and assisted by eeveral members of the lodge prepared a sumptuous meal. o Jet the Habit — Trade at Hom*

Many are saying: "I want n*Y 'Telephone back" l|nj| J? ww fI /tiw Yes, there's no doubt about it.. .folks are having their telephones re-connected. They are all glad to have once again the convenience and protection of a telephone in their homes. Perhaps you feel the same way. If so, just call our Business Office and say, "I want my telephone back."

GILLETTE Tires UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS SOLD ON OUR RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN «Pay As You Ride I —as low as 5 z - ! PER WEEK - 3 f B After 25 Weeks q Wh** the tire is yours. g truck tires—all sizes J ■ Equip your Farm Tractor with F Gillette Super Traction. Save from 25 to 30'- on gasoline and oil plus ease in operating. Come and let us show you. Porter Tire Co. DISTRIBUTOR 341 Winchester Street DECATUR

Personals Mr. uni Mrs. French Quinn will' ' go to Niles, Michigan to spend Tlmnksgivlng. Mr. and Mrs. Wend-1 Hoffman of Indlamipolls will spend Thanks- ' giving an I tho week-end in Decatur with Mr. ami Mrs. Emerson Thompson. Miss Mildred Worthman of Graysville is expe tel to arrive here this owning to spend Thanksgiving. A Thanksgiving high muss will.be ' c lebruted at St. M.iry’s Catholi church Thursday morning at 7:30 I o’clock. Rev. Father Joseph Sefmetz ' ■ p.'wtor will officiate. Farmers have been busy the past j few days delivering soy beans to the Central Soya Company. l Many people were planhing today . ' to entertain guests over Thanksglv-1 Ing or making arrangements to go . nit of tow? fcr a visit over the itolii <l>iy. 1 The psi lota Xi sorority will spon- | 1 sor a. skince in the Masonic hall Friday night following the Winamac- ! De. atur basketball game. • . o i Gospel Tabernacle We should give thanks to God • not only on Thanksgiving Day. but

Page Three

thank Him each day for our need*. Services tonight ut the tabernacle. Sunday Bible classes and preaching. 2 p. nt. und 7:3H p nt. Bring ■ your Bible and study with us. We lare studying Genesis und Exodus. Appetite gone? A simple thing, perhaps... yet a very M-riotis one. resulting in loss of strength... body weakness... and possibly many other Ills. So why not check-up und snap back to the test of eating und well being. You will find S.S.S. a great, scien-tifically-tested tonic —not just a socalled tonic, but one specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying - hemo-glo-bln of the blood to enable you to “carry on.” Do try it. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food und good digestion... sound sleep... ami renewed strength. Remember, “S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again.” Do not be blinded by the effort* of * w —— J unethical dealers who may sug« y/ getjt substitute*. You have a right to ->2 insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on m’W' request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. world’s great blood medicine