Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1934 — Page 3

WSOCIETY

Ul I faiH WOMANS SISTER r< *w *MW NCES engagement * UIShBBKi ■ < Hl.I II l,f ( , <>. ~ wMSesL " ! •" l '"‘ ll! 1 W'SEot'' """ a '" l ' , " r vl! ' 'rtj’ffMK . ’ .>g* Mkl i> ■ ' 11 ' KI r I IB — i '■ : 1 ■ ; ' ■ ' ■ ' '' ■ 1 T ■ S' wl .emu. : ■ SB I ’" k...i t>> >: ■ ■ . ''.lWmn \l . I Six :••■> Will m ‘'t Tliured..., I ■'' 1 >’’ !li >me "f Mr.S. 1*0! ■ I Mi - !!••> e|B Mffi ’ ' ‘ ni:i.-- '1 io MB B ,:< American Life" (, u . Friend" BiSSE — . I WRLMMOND li RATES birthday BHIH^b■ iiiiid i.Htii'ii. •' I>: ::n m 1 'li :. ■ | ' •:■ Tlorl !>•• a. ■•■'•••!■'••! ‘ •" SB 1

E TBft< '■ Drnmmon !. I is!®! call'd, is one of the pionB jBBi Adamn County and bears B thdfttinetion ofihaving lived nimy ers on the far.ll ies, four and one half I m£te« northeast of Decatur. Ills Robert trail through tli>‘ wilder- ■ BMil to this farm where 11 ighbors 1 weiß ;lii'i-o md four mile apjii. I ria.:l 'lias land from the gmernI meat and there, with his fifteen ■ bride, settled. Mr. DrumI soft was born on ti.iis farm an I 1. here le still resides. I .o’ !>r -pat c,| a 1 by ii. augliter, Mrs. Charles RahB WH 11 ' '" (1 ~y her l |jl, K |l!< ’ r 'S. SBOfrs were arranged for twenty I oa»J>e:."i;is. and th ' table was cenI teraji With a decorate! birthday I »4f al Hill" wa.- enjoy. .1 du: :w Jahn W liters and iiiOliver Walters, sang, accmnby Mrs. John Walters. Short were given by Rev. Frank Ife. George Cramer and C. L. prs. my Mends and neighbors callothers ! treating children’s colds, IS K I fl ALWAYS ON TAP U I M —at — LI I R STALEY’S ® ’ m CONFECTIONERY F. Good Beer lt» I Hl Served Right. 8 r AE. -VTj rr: ; 1 Ji —_■■ I :! I c I CEMETERY I DECORATIONS i Wreaths t ' Evergreen | Grave Blankets Red Ruscus | Green Ruscus Baby Breath j j Prices I Reasonable gYzzy iZ DECATUR FLORAL CO. Guttman Ave. - PHOHE !00

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, n a. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday .. Christian K. I). T . S. el a!W party Martha Myers, 7 ,p. m I t'hrlstion Intermediate class, Bob--1 by Collier, 7 to 9 p. m . 1 liezek'ih Ixxlge Christmas party Odd F llow.s Hall, 7 : :;o p m 1 W. (’. T. U., Mrs. Henry Adler, ! -*:L> p. m. Kirkland L dies Club Christmas program, Kirkland school. Lvt >ng- j lieal Dutiful Danghtem class, chure.j basement, 6:30 p. m. prompt. C. L. of C. D rrlstmas party K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m, Presbyterian Progressive ejass | Christmas party, Mrs. 8. I). Beavlets, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday I Zion Reformed glrLs o'joir, church 7:30 p. m. 1 bidlea Shakespeare Club, Mrs. H. R. Carson, 2:30 p. m. St. Ann’s Study Club, postponed. I United Brethren W. M. S., ointrch 2 p m. I nion Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Fred Hammond, all-day. Girl 8 out Troci? No. 3 benefit i movie, Cort Theatre. Better Homes Economics Club, 'postponed one week. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Christimas party church parlors, 11:30 a. m. | Beulah Chapel Tidies Aid. Mrs. Will John«on>tll-day. Zion Walther Junior League, 1 Lutheran school 7:30 p. m. Thursday

. I Lutheran Indies Aid Society quilting. Lutheran school. 7 p. m. .' Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Clayson .| —Carroll. 6:15 p. m. , I Christian Indies Aid Society, ~ Mrs. Joseph Cloud, 2 p. m. Pleasant Mills W. M. S„ Mrs. I Dorothy Anspaugh, 1 p. m. . i Eastern Star regular stated meetI ling, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. tn., potI luck dinner. 6:15 p. m. Metftodlst W. F. M. S. thimble ■rarty. Mrs. Dtniel Sprang. 2 >p. m. . | Union Chapel Indies Aid Society II Mrs. Hurve Kooe. 1:30 p. m. | Civic Section Christmas party. 'Zion Reformed church, 6:30 ip. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. thimble i party, Mrs. Daniel Sprang, 2 p. m. Commonweal Study Club, Miss Margar t Holthou.se. 7:30 ,p. m. Girl Scout Troop No. 3 benefit movie. Cort Theatre. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church. 10:30 a. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid. church, 1:30 p. m. Friday Zion Reformed girls choir cantata practice, church, 6:45 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Legion Auxiliary Christmas party. Mrs. Walter Gladfelter. 8 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. an' l Mrs. Charles Bailey, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Pinochle Club Christmas meeting, Mrs. Francis Eady, 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY Zion Reformed girls choir cantata practice, church, 3 p. m. Monday St. Agnes Sodality Ohrtetmae party, Catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m. ed on Mr. Drummond during the afternoon and he was presented with a number of birtihday gifts. Those present at the dinner were Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Engle, Mrs. Nellis, Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, Mrs. Dick Roop, U. S. Drummond, Mr. and Mre. C. L. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. «nd Mre. Henry Stauffer, Ralph Rabbit. Mary Louise Rabbit, Bernard Rabbit, Irma Rabbit. Bernard Myers. Mr. "nd Mrs. Charles Rabbit and R- A. Drummond. Among those who called during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrell, Mrs. Howard Rod-'enbe-.k. Miss Louise Schnepp, Mr. land Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mr. and Mrs. I Hubert Zerkel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I Leigh and daughter Jacqueline, | Oliver Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty, Jam.ee Gattechall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert (’nimer and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Bailey and Mrs. Mary Bailey. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian ulrurch will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Joseph Cloud. A Christmas exchange will be held and new otfi- ' cers will be elected. STUDY MEETING OF LITERATURE DEPARTMENT : The members of the Literature department of .the Worn: n’s Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Heller Monday night for the regular study meeting. Eighteen memmbers and a gueot, Mrs. Emerson Thompson, were present. Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. Harry Moltz and Miss Elizabeth Peterson assisted in entertaining. Miss Peterson had charge of the program which included the study of Mre. Edith Wharton and her

DFCATUfi DAK.Y DEMOCRAT

hooks. Mrs. Spning gave the story of her life and reviewed her latest book. Mies Peterson gave criticisms of her books and short stories and also reviewed a short story. Mrs. Moltz g ive a splendid review of the book "Ethan Fhrotno." Following the study program refri e.i'tnenta were served. The Ben Hur Hlrzah Club will meet in the Ben Hur hull Friday night immediately following the lodge session. Mr. and Mrs. Vos Venls will have charge of the social hour and a good attendance la desirisl. The meeting of the Lad I a Shakespeare Club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Carson on Monroe street Wednesday afternoon at two-tnlrty o'clock. Mre. Cal Peterson will be the loader and her subject will be “Westward Move-ment-Pioneering Spirit. Three <•’>; ses of Pioneers, and Nature of Westward Expansion.” PAPER GIVEN AT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. pan Tyndall was hostess to the members of the Music department of the Woman’s Club and a guest, yfrs. Carrie T. Haubold, at her horn - Monday night. Mrs. Grace Mlller-Gardy, Mre. Clyde Butler and Miss Helen Haubol l assisted in entertaining. Interesting musical current events were given and a. paper on "Musi" of the Nineteenth Century" was read by Miss Elmnor Reipp-rt, Christmas Carols were sung following the prognvm. The girls choir of the Zion Reformed church will meet at tilie church Wednesday night at seventhirty o'clock, Friday night at six forty-five o’clock and Sunday afternoon at three o’clock for cantata practice. • • MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Miesiotwry Society of the Christian church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Harlacher. An interesting program was presented in keeping with the subject for the year, "Missionaries in Japan." Sub topics were given by various members. Mrs. A. D. Art man had charge of the business session and Mrs. Homer Ruhl led the devotions. Mrs. H irlacher. assisted by the Misses Florence Andereon and Sylvia Ruhl served refreshments. Christmas decorations were used for the meeting. ANDY ZESER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number of friends gathered at the Andy Zeser home Monday night to surprise him on his birthday anniversary. Thirty guests enjoyed the social affair. Games of bunco were played during the evening and prizes were awarded the winners. Mr. Zeser received several birthday gifts The Better Homes Economics Club stunt night program has postponed indefinitely. The St. Agnes Sodality of the St. Mary’s Catholic church will hold its annual Christmas party Monday evening in the Catholic s"hool hall. A dinner will be served at six-thirty o’clock followed by a Christmas exchange. Mre. Clayson Carroll will be hostess to the members of tihe dinnerbridge club at her home Thursday evening at six fifteen o’clock. The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold a quilting at the Lutheran school Thursday afternoon at one o’clock. CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS The members of the Pinochle Club entertained their husbands at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lister Monday night. At six thirty o'clock the dinner was served after which games of pinochle were played. Mrs. Russel Melchi, Mrs. Lister, Brice Roop and Clarence Weber received the prizes. The next regular meeting of tae club will be held with Mrs. Francis Eady next Saturday night at seven-thirty o'clock t which time a Christmas exchange will be held. .— —— * — • I Household Scrapbook I I — by—--1 ROBERTA LEE ♦ — * Bath Towels Use white darning cotton, instead of ordinary thread, to mend the bath towels. The mended place will not be so conspicious, and the repair will last longer. Leftover Starch If there is any starch leftover on washday use it instead of water for scrubbing hearths end tiles. It will keep them clean longer and make them look like new. Sanitation Don't ipour milk out of the bottle until the top of the bottle is carefully wiped. This is where the germs and dust collect more than on any other part. .—— —■ —o — Free Pop Corn Night Wednesday Dance Sun Set.

roNAij Auburn Haggard, proprietor of the Monroe Market, has sold the business to Sylvan Ruppert, form- | erly employed as a baker at the Miller bakery isl this city. Little Bonnie Lou Swoveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh i Swoveland of Berne, R. 2, received 1 honorable mention in a beauty contest staged during the World's Fair. Her picture was sent in and she received a medal with her name and the year 1934 on it. Bonnie Lou has dark brown hair, combed in curls. She has dark eyes and is live years of age. Miss Zoa Miller of Chicago who has been visiting with Miss Madge Hite for several days left for Fort Wayne today. MASONIC The Blue Lodge will elect officers tonight at i7:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall. All members are asked I to attend. Gospel Tabernacle The services at the tabernacle Sunday were well attended. The Henderson brother quartet sang at ihe afternoon and evening program and will return later. Noah Klopfenstein, evangelist, brought a powerful message on the subject, ‘‘Behold, I stand at the door and knock.” Is Jesus knocking at your door? Services this week will be Thursday and Sunday at 2 and 7 o’clock. Please notice the change in the time for the evening services. — STUDENTS BACK HUEY P. LONG Famous “Reveille” Case Closed At Louisiana State College New Orleans, Dec. 11—(UP) — The famous "neveille” case at Louisiana State university apparently was closed today by will of the faculty, students and alumni of the school. And so the supporters of Senator Huey P. Long gained another victory—this time over seven young students who fought for an uncen-

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934.

sored publication at Louisiana state. A conclave of 3.590 students yesterday o',leered Dr. James M. Smith, president of tine school, and agreed with him that the case should be closed. In a turbulent meeting from which the press was barred, the New Orleans chapter of the L. S. U. Alumni last night voted to uphold Dr. Smith and the faculty in the censorship fight. It was tae Kingfish’s objection to criticism, contained in a student letter to the publication, that brought about the whole row. Hie allegedly ordered the paper "cleaned op and censored.” During the course of the controversy which follows the Collegiate Press of the nation leaped into the fight, condemning action of the L. S. U. faculty and Senator Long. The southern association of colleges and secondary schools decided to investigate charges that Senator Long whs "dictator” of the school. President Smith was twice "hanged” :n effigy. Rome City Resident Is Frozen To Death Kendallville, Ind., Dec. 11 —(UP) —The first death directly attributed to the coldest wave of the year in Indiana was reported today when Morris O'Connor, 60. Rome City, died enroute to m hospital hereafter being found almost frozen in his cottage at Rome City lake. O'Connor, who lived alone at the lake was found by a neighbor tlliis morning. o "Mgjr«h«ad~ or Orn,men, ff the linage on the fr>» ol » Slip l» a figure projerthC *r<on 'ta Aeta of the vessel. It Is railed a 'jurehevd If It 1“ an ornament In the forni M an embossed shield that love not project In any wee. II 1» wlied c how omemen* Q “Land of Midnight Sun” Norway renches 300 mllee into the Arctic zone, and nearly onethird of the country is 'n the do of the midnight sun and wlnm. darkness, but even In the extreme south the summer day Is long sn<) the w<n»er dav fa short O Retrospection Gazing at an old chair will soma times set the fancy into a trance of contemplation a« to a departed relative or friend, and the whole though’, in connection with it will be pleture,.! by the mind.—Exlhange

ENGLAND WILL DEFAULT DEBT War Debt Payment to Be Defaulted; Finland Will Again Pay London. Dec. 11. — <U.R) — Great Britain not only is defaulting on her war debt payment dne to the I United States on Friday, but is' • turning down a suggestion from Washington that she talk over the, prospects of reaching a settlement, | it was revealed today in the house ' I of commons. I Neville Chamberlain, chancellor 'of the exchequer, told the house lit would be useless and unwise to ! start debt negotiations at present, i A note from Washington on Nov. 122. he added, had announced thal ■ ' the United States was ready. | through diplomatic channels, to! discuss any British proposals for . settlement. Finland To Pay Washington. Dec. 11. — (U.R) — Minister Axel L. Astrom today notified Undersecretary of State | William Phillips that Finland will pay its semi annual war debt in ! ! stailment of approximately $238,000 ! j dne on December 15. Finland, by this action, will main J ! tain its record of meeting all war j (debt payments fully and promptly I in the face of default by all other debtors. Eleven other nations have payments due on the 15th. All are expected to defa'llt. Finland’s announcement of intention to pay coincides with flotation in New York of $10.00.000 refinancing project by which she will ' reduce to 4 per cent the interest ' on funds borrowed in the United j States at and 7 per cent. This privilege of floating new loans in j this country is denied by the John- j son act to debtors in default. 0 Ferryboat Is Rammed By Liner, All Rescued San Francisco, De?. 11—(UP) —[ The ferryboat Calistoga and the KILL THE RATS with RAT KISS Kills Rats nnd Mice Only. 25c KOHNE DRUG STORE

lin- r Ruth Alexander crashed in ■ San Fna-ncisco Bay today as the Cal- | istoga was pulling out of her San i Fr ncisco berth en route to Valle- > jo, on the east shore of the bay. The Calistoga cajried approxl- ' mately 100 paasengere, it was said. The Ruth Al xandsr struck the ferryboat near the bow as the Calls11 :ga maneuvered about her ferry ! slip. The Alexander stood by until assured all ferry passengers and crew men were safe. Then she procefeded to pl r 18 and unloaded her —

ME 1 -* a if lr//ir/jriv/J p flr HMMAMM Bms ■ ii WxZv/iy-iwJi ••• '■■• a ISlt ' |x3o&j Hl 1t jji jj& ! ghy See the startling new Philro vl*-$p .: i ffr ww^m!' Bl >H models for 1935. They bring MMM ■r ■ r y° u American plug foreign Priw I stations — Europe, South I ' nja ‘’ I ’ I ' iWMB UMbEli I *^ c enjoyment your present L radio gives you. Anil at less 1 tLa** I®* 1 ®* P*' BJ than the former cost of M By Pj radios reaching American stations onlv! tTT, 1 philco ® Look! ell this for only I $ 5Q25 lOJJI I® 1 Model l."L —Radio has never H&Ls 'T^'■ s seen so much value at so low a 't j£ji« price! World-wide, American Jill I and foreign reception. Superh tone. Latest 1935 improvements. Y.S**** in an exquisite Lowboy cabinet ,ri.„.j.,..i.i«j»..i.... 1 . Gets Europe EASY TERMS Liberal Allowance “*«““ rlJJ—for Your Old Radio! nialiuguiiy Baby Grand cabinet. W. H. Zwick & Son

Page Three

own passengers. Holes were seen in both sUes of the Ruth Alexander's bow. It was estimated h r damage will readj 15,000. "'■ 11 1 '"O’"' 11 '"■■■ jet the Habit — Trade at Hom. CD C COLDS ODO feVF-R Llqiild.TnblcfN First dny HEADACHES Salve-Nosr Drops In 3n nilunteM