Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1934 — Page 3

■ MINNEHAHA ■ “hCLUB meets » Tib , Kiir.uPKl Minnehaha 111 ■ rl||l ', 'ii' l al lhe " f |B Mildrol Henschen, f.u- ■ 1 M. I inistniax party. A IhihMm' w.is li 111 lifter V. lib I ■ A.'ll' Play*lK x tn. lion <•" ' correct |H | | ( , . t a table" was given by ■ Y.im-y an<| Veirrea Rotli. \ SBi'., rt ti was serv'd to sixteen ■ I three guests by th. ■■ ~..., Mi..sea Eileen Ehrman. H(',..v.i laaey and Mildred Hen- ■ '"tli..-- P- sent wore Delores By 9 e riy i 11 Ehrman, Donnabolle \. i.-.i Roth. Irene Fasm.ugli. Hllafi Vi ■ ■ Dorothy Hoff,.Ban. J-i. ■ ~a Lehman. Edna Smith. Lois 9muii!i. Eilee.l IByerly, Annabel). 9 ..ell. Mary Margaret H-n . ■ V Poling. Georgia Yam 1.. Hoffman. .Mildred |(. ns<-:>- ■ O|„ leader. Thegueeta wer .Mr-. ■b.' ii ,he < ' ou ' lty club I " a ' l ' 1 ■ uaa'.i .. I-' hman an 1 Donnabel \i ■ T ,e<: il S t uts of Troop two will ■ held a ( iiristma-s pirty at the home ■ o( y... lv theryn Schroyer Friday ■ night at .seven o’clock. ■ annual party ■ of KIRKLAND CLUB B| The annual Christnai.s gift ex ■ f |<nce of the Kirkland Club was ■ held recently at the Kirklan I ■ \ short business' sessi.hi wu«B|.Hawed with a Christmas program. ■ "Jingle lEells" was sung by the ■ club, ami Junior Mann entertained ■ xith a reading. The Cliristm-m ■ clary was told by Mrs. Mabel Mar ■ shall 1 nil a reading was given by ■ Blanche Fugate. Mrs. Blanc he II •. ■ when and Mrs. Ella Scherry sang ' a duet. Mrs. Adi Kt Iter gave a leading and a story reading was given

Buy Him an AMITY BILL FOLD SI.OO to $5.00 Name stamped in Gold Free KOHNE DRUG STORE

Flattering to Heavier Figures •11 g, ' ■■ a 1 “zj i \ ■I ? ■ 111/Z' 792 2/w Ellen Worth pattern of charnung rial with yard of 39-inch contrasting. The Fall and Winter BOOK Of-' cmn (roinZ prePrice of PATTERN 15 cents tn stamps or .n Decatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion ( - en l®*’ ’ ™ a p nr de>s »o Decatur 170, New York. N V (Editor- note-Do not Indiana i . -

- ■ YOUR WORRIES are OVER : jx ~ ger ’ I3X “ Si|> >™ SHIRTS 1 and $ | 50; z\\? ~ . KIM Everyone a beauty - - new shades - - fancy patterns or p’ain colors. ■ H H W J ■ it dprwear-Luggage - Handkerchiefs - Robes The Real Gift for the Man or Young Man. ■ I ■ R I ■ : - 'Topcoat Peterson & Everhart Co. : I SUIT or H) S

CLUB CALENDAR i i r i Society Deadline, 11 a. M. | r ! Ml»» M»ry Macy Phones 1000—1001 I I Thursday I | M. GT. M. meeting, postponed ,l<»ne week. United Brethren If. y, b. class. | , Mrs. Tom Fisher, 7:3(1 p, n , < St. Ann Study Club Christmas I ,'Tarty, Mm. J. J. r , e(1 . B:30 p m . •! Evangelical Loyal Daughters i | cans Christmas party, Mrs. Frank! . Butler. 6 p. m. ( j If moeratic Woman's Club ban- 1 quet and program, Berne, 6:30 p. m.I . I Friendship Village Home Econo-1 i mlcs Club, Mrs. Alma Sipe, 1:30 . P- m. . St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics I I Club. Mrs. Charles Schenck, all-day ' .' Methodist W. F. M. 8.. Mrs. Dani i Tyndall, 2 p. m. ~ Unit li of Catholic Study club i . ChruTjian party, Miss Florence Lengerich, 7:30 p. m. J Eta Tan Sigma sorority, Miss | i Clara Egley at home of Mrs. Emma | J McKean. 7:30 p. m. .! Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15, i Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class | 'Christmas party, Mrs. Win. Arnold I , <ihi. Ba.'list W. M. S„ Mrs. C. E. Bell, 2:30 p. m. Friday i Girl Scouts Troop two Christmas ' party, Miss Katheryn Schroyer, 7 p. tn. Tri K ppa meeting. Mayor's court room, 7 p. m. Baptist Philathae class Christmas ]arty. Mrs. Boy Johnson. 6:30 p. m. Ben Hur initiation, Ben Hur Hall S ,p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Claes, Earl 'rider home, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed children Christ-' mas rehoirsal. church, 2 p. m. j by Mrs. Robert Mann. Thirty five members attended the i meeting an I three new members, Mrs. Ed Borne. Ruth Yake and Mrs. G1 i Straub, were taken into the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

I organization. Those present were ! i lh ‘‘ Mesdames Ida Yaney, Elbe' . Helmrlek, Anne Horne, Dorthu i Shady, Ella Scherry. Herman Bar-1 | ger. Ed Arnold. Ed Koller, Noah 1 | Hwischen. IH.ttle Worthman. Dean I llyerly, William Ehrman, Ida. Frnchie, Herman Snuibfnc, H. U. 1 'High, Mabe] Marshall, Lloyd Byerly . | cilnt Zimmerman, William Scherry, | Wlll.f.m Yager. Martha Fugate, Sam i Henschen, Helen Mann, Homer Arnold, Luther Arnold. Theod re Hel-j ler, Floyd Ehrman, Lew Yake, l Harry Manley, Thomas Griffith, Rex An'rows, Blossom Beineke, Ida* Borne, Edna Conrad, Sarah Barger ! I>md Floyd Arnold. Itlanch ' Fugate I j and Ruth Yi ke. A luncheon was served hy Mrs.: |T <•<><! re Heller, Mrs. Luther Arj nold and Mrs. Floyd Ehrman. SCOUT TROOP HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Tri Kappa troop i f the Girl | Scouts held a Christmas party in I lhe art room >it the Central school, ' Wednes ay after school. The party < I was in the form of a supper. Decoiu-: pions were in keeping with Chriet- , mas and a (Y'corated Christmas , I tree was placed in the room. The dessert course of the dinner was ice cream, in the center of which was mold -d u Christmas tree,: ind chocolate Sunn ClauAs. A treasure hunt was held and Imogene Bright was the winner. An ex-j ' c >ange of Christmas gifts was held.; ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. D. Crist of Monroe was 1 hostesses to the members of her Bri'ge C'.tih Wednesday night. I Christmas decorations were used about the entertaining n oms and ; a Christmas exchange was held. I In bridge, Mrs. Orville Rhodes and Mrs. George Smith received the . prizes. A luncheon was served' by , the hostess. The next duh meeting will be held with Mrs. Rhodes at j the Bert Haley residence in two weeks. The i' ildren of the Zion Reformled Sun ay School ore requested to me t at the church Saturday after- , | noon at two o’clock for their Christ- ' | mas rehearsal. PAPER READ AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. Lois Black was hostess to . the members of the Indies Shakespeare Club Wednesday afternoon. : Sixteen members responded to the ■ roll roll with current events. Mrs. Black was also the leader I for the afternoon and continuing t -e subject. The Westward March of the Am rican Frontier" she gave . a splendid description of the Santa , Fe "trail E id the pilgrims of the j Saute Fe. She • Iso told about the ' seekers after buried tnisurers and I gave brief sketches of the lives of j Ml ses Austin. Kearney Doniphan, Lieutenant Pike. Samuel Hueston, comman 'er in chief of the Mexican army, and Samuel Austin. Mrs G O. Walton had a subtopic. "AnneM lion of Texas." The presi-,l,-nt of the dub. Mrs. C. A. Dugan.

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in j

B) HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 19H, King IraturcH Hyiniif fttf*, hie HOLLYWOOD, , . .-Irving HerHii’n famous piano has arrived at the R-K4) studio and he Ih now ready i to >tart on the musk* for the future Kred Astaire vetie I composed many - W ~lur ROn £ R * n ,|H> p* history of Tin ' I ' l *’ an a,,ey ’ cr,, n • i >can ~lay the f,l_ ano * n onl * v one ks,y ’ *' •’’harp ® 11H a v *' n ’ 1 , *7 makes up for Irving Berlin thls by u lev ,. r attachment which automatically transposes Berlin’s compositions into Other keys. | First Berlin hit composed on this piano was "Alexander’s I tag Time Band”. Since then the song writer has carted the instrument all over tire world. Its shipping and duty ! charges have mounted into thoui sands. i All song writers who ever have said music to Berlin remember this 1 piano. It’s the only one he has in his office, and many a tunesmith has cursed its peculiarities. i To the alarm of his doctors. Hugh Walpole. British novelist, insiste<l that he would leave Los Angeles even if he had to l>e carried to the train. The author, who had been seriously ill with rheumatic fever, had made ■ plans to spend Christmas In his home In Cumberland, England, and he refused to give up the idea. To all objections, he repHed: I "I am going to sail. That is set. tied ” I But physicians declared that rh**u- , matic fever Is a serious ailment and I that Walpole was running grave risks to travel so early in his convalescence. Even Cheevers. the writer’s devoted valet, urged his master to delay his departure from Hollywood. Hottest rumor around town is that I Charlie Chaplin’s voice will be heard in some form In his new picture. It I probably won’t be In conventional I dialogue, but in some vocal aid to his pantomime There seems to be ■ no doubt, at any rate, that the come 1 dian has been making extensive t sound tests of himself. What wealthy playboy Invited a large dinner party of film folk to a

, expressed her wish that e*ich member of the organization have a merry Christmas. Mrs. Black, assisted by Miss Eva Acker .served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held January 9 at the home of Mrs. Dugan. I HISTORICAL CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Historical Club met Wednes|6iy ufterin on at the home of Mrs.. John Schug for the annual Christ- 1 mas party. A luncheon was served at the noon hour and the tables. were decorated in Christmas a L >- : pointments. A decorated Christmas ; I tree was part of the appointments. , Twenty two members were pre-1 I sent, i nd Mrs. Dive Campbell of Bluffton, was an out of town guest. i A Christmas exchange was held after which a n cial time was en- | joyed. The committee in charge included Mrs. Ed Alir, Mrs. Sam Butler and Mrs. Ruth HollingsI worth. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Homer Lower on January i 9. —— £•— ' Learned to Fly in 15 Lessons Portland, Ore. — (U.R) — It took Harlan Le Toourneau, Portland business man, only 11 lessons of 15 minutes each to learn to fly. i He made hie solo hop in the (plane in which he had had two hours: and 45 minutes instruction. When i he has had more experience, Le Tourneau plans to buy his own, plane and use it on business trips. Lost GOd Game And Dog ' Philadelphia.—(U.R) —Shortly after losing tlie football game to the . Columbia Lions, the University of Pennsylvania football team lost its | little dachshund mascot. The animal. named Mane, escaped from his owner, William Bishop, and ■ was killed by an automobile.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1931.

late spot the other evening, then deserted iris guests, who presently left, | paying their own checks? To Hollywood Interviewers. Merle Oberon confides that the striking photographic impression she made i< “The Private Lif< nf Henry VHT” was due to a se- • ret m a k e u p tuining ground IK-rnrat gold 99 Combined with a H special grease » tO paint, a bronze tint, this gives a ■ - ' 1 natii ra I high Ml '£■" . tig tiling which the adr» ss savs ;j9U ■an not be du pl Irated by any £>l UM other makeup . '. . 1 One of the British star’s first acts Am arriving in Hollywood was an attempt to patent the preparatk n. She was told that a trade name cun be protected but that she cannot prevent imitation of the formula. Hollywood got its first off-screen glimpse of the makeup when the actress tripped into a restaurant the other day. wearing slacks and a beret. In sunlight, the effect is slightly artificial but exotic. Miss Oberon will introduce the makeup to the American screen In the Twentieth Century production, "Folies Berge re de Paris’’. KNICK-KNACKS— What a party the Screen Actor’s Guild ball turned out to be! The Biltmore Bowl packed with stars and dancing ’till 4 ai m....Tw0 hours of show and all going off smoothly. Fred Keating still amazes them with his disappearing canary trick .. .and Bill Robinson. Harlem’s famous dancer, drew tremendous applause .. . Fredric March. Florence Eldridge and many others so interested that they sat on the backs of chairs to watch the show...lt was Joan Blondell’s first public appearance since the birth of her son. and she was being congratulated on every hand... James Cagney kept cutting in on Bob Montgomery and Chester Morris every time they got up to dance.. .Joan Crawford ended up the grand march dancing with Cagney, • and Franc hot Tone with a girl he’d | never met before. .Such a good time. , and so many weary people the next | morning ’ DID YOU KNOW — That Wesley Ruggles. Paramount director, has a chauffeur whom he is putting through a music course at the University of Southern California?

Adams County I Memorial Hospital Emanuel Baker, route (7, Decfitur, medical pitient. (Filly Lintemott, 115 East Main i sireet, Van Wert, Ohio, tonsil t pera- , tion Wednesday. Paul Moser, route 2, Monroe, ma- ' jor emergency operation, M ed'.ies-, i day. Otis Exley, 333 North Eighth 1 street, major operation this morn-, ing. Nora Stewart, Wren, Ohio, tonsil u pen.tion Thursday morning. T r ading Proved Good Oberlin, Kan.—(U.R) —There's a future for Rex Cozad. When he | went to visit his sister across the , Nebraska line he took a .410 shot-1 gun with him. On his return he | announced that he had “done a 1 little trading” and produced a 12gauge shotgun, a rifle, a grist mill, a good sized ham and a hound dog. | —o —• Sculptor Headed For Fame | Seattle.—(U.R) —Alexander Weyi gers, youthful Seattle sculptor, may I attain fame in the world of art, I Lorado Taft, his former teacher, ■ believes. Taft, one of America s leading sculptors, praised his work. i Weygers, a native of Java, has a i remodeled barn for a studio. i ’ — o- — Singing Canary Stolen Greeley. Col.— (U.R) — Something new in plunder was taken when i a local pet shop was robbed and a ; singing canary stolen. The bird I was the only thing in the store I that was not fastened down. — —o FERA Fights Malaria Espanola, N. M — (U.R)—One hun- . dred men are working digging ditches in a FERA malaria control I project near here. The ditches will I drain areas believed responsible for ' malaria.

Ib'iiiy Buscho. a gludent nt ln<l , Inna Central college In Indlmapo j [ Uh, In npi'n ling the Christmas hollUlayn with his parent-, Mr.itntl Mrs. I Fred RiMche of this city. Dr. H. O. Jones f Berne was a I visitor In this city today. Van Boyd, who has been n patient In t'le Good Samarium Hospital In Clnclninitl, Ohio, for the past eight weeks suffering from hronclilottixsls underwent u serious operation Monday, it wa.s learned here, lils condition Is regarded as serious. The wife, Mrs. Boyd was formerly Miss Mildred Leonard of this city. Stewart McMillen of the Central Soya Company, left todLy for Buffalo. where he will sinend Christmas with his wife and foniily. Mrs. Me Millen aril children have loon visiting there. Roy S. Johnson left for Columbia City t.iis morning to conduct a sale of pure bred Chester White hogs. —o $40,000 Pavroll Is Nabbed By Bandits Phibidelphla, Dee. 20 —(UP)— Four bandits under the leadership of Robert Mais, PonnsylVaia’s ‘‘public enemy No. 1" t'.day looted the Philadelphia Electric company's payroll office of between $40,000 and $48,000. A number of the 12 employes who were lined up against a wall while the bandits worked, identified photographs of Mills, an escaped killer, as tdie leader of the gang. Legion Commander To Talk On Radio Indianapolis Dec. 20 —A message I f Christmas cheer to all invalided Wort 1 war vetei’ ns will ho broadcast over the national network of the National Broadcasting Company on Christmas Eve by Frank N. Belgrano, Jr.. Nhtional 'ommander of The American Legit from Ills

NEW INDO-VIN GREATEST EVER What It Did For Me Is Almost Unbelievable; A ‘Health Wreck* Before She Got It Mrs. Hattie Stevens, of 1120 South Third St.. Terre Haute. Ind . • Is now adding her name to the long list of HUNDREDS of people I in this vicinity who are publicly [liaising and endorsing the new, scientific mixjß.iMW' .iWßtc-- ture of Extracts SaMMgL* ’**;:*g from Medicinal -I 3a Plan's, known as Ujf . I Indo-Vin. which ,3 is now being introdnced to the - BHr WcW I’ ll •> ll c <l a 1 1 >' B here in this < city at the Hollj house drug Mg ■"l™'' store. Following JI is this widely ***** know n lady's mBBHkS.... ■ statement: ‘For several years I was a Mrs. Stevens victim of stoma c h trouble," I said Mrs. Stevens. “Everything I late would disagree with me and i turn sour and form regular loads of gas inside of me and bloat up my stomach organs so that 1 could hardly stand it, and I'd keep belching up a sour bitter substance and get into an awful state of pain and misery. My bowels seemed dead and paralyzed and 1 had to take a strong physic every night, as they wouldn’t act without it AT ALL. “I thought 1 would never find anything to help me, for 1 had tried medicine upon medicine, but when I got Indo-Vin it took command of my trouble FROM THE START. My meals are digesting perfectly now and my food agrees with me and never turns sour and forms gas in my stomach like is used to. It also gave my bowels a wonderful cleansing and regulating and I never need physics any more. This medicine is the most wonderful thing I EVER heard of and I gladly endorse it.” Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Decatur at the Holthonse drug store, and sold by every good druggist throughout this whole section.

home city of San Francisco. The National Commander will go on the air promptly nt r> p. m. eenj Ira! standard time Doeember 24. He i will e enk for fifteen minutes. I f'onunandnr Belgrano will have H personal message for the ihou- • nils of veterans through) ut the i country who are bedridden or confined to hospitals aid homes, a message which will be delivered

■ ■saak>aMaaaaa BBBaaaaaaaß i lingerie! ■ • a Is What She Wants for Christmas B Our cuirp'ete Etock makes selection easy. ■ x \ SATIN SLIPS I a ft a IL TTvr/Z'' ' trim, while or d* i \ pink. Special value. .tp 1 •• , ' 1 \ / 5 s Si k Crepe — I.ace Trim ' chemise ■ pities QI Oft ■ ■ DANCE SETS ■ * Rayon TafTeta Slips, app'ique trim, each SI.DO B a New Style Ravon Gown, lace trim, each SI.OO a ’ B Beautiful All Silk Slips at $1.59 and sl.9s ® a a a AH Silk Crepe Pajamas at $1.95 and $2.95 M i " Pongee Pajamas, one piece style, pair $1.35 ■ M Rayon f cepe Dance Sets, lace trim, set 89c a Knit Ba'briggan Pajamas for warmth, pr. $1 to $1.69 a » B Ravon Pajamas, bright color combinations .... SI.OO B H Terry Cloth Pajamas and Robes, each $2.95 H a Flannel Robes, all wool quality, each $1.95 a ■ n Beaded or ■ 4 *** •’ 9 Sequin Bags For daytime or evening&L >.4 - • wear. White. Silver, Goldi?’ Tj. ' tkil W -1: si-35 w : ■J Aka at $1.25 $1.59 to $2.98 N ■ a TOY LA ND SPECIALS ■ ■ DOLL BUGGIES J ■ ’ •- " B fiber body, Rubber tires ® Green or Cream. iitltTf f'HUvrttTw9 $2.19 ■ : S!M , c c... ■ a “Buck Rogers" Rocket Pistol, each 50c ■ ' ■ w -I" “Joe Penner" and his Duck Goo-Goo, each 50c a w a “Jean Darling” Sewing Sets at . 10-25-50-s].oo jg H J.arge Drum, with rhoulder strap 50c ® ] JJ Aluminum Dii-h Sets 25c, 50c and SI.OO a C-Luxe Dial Typewriter, each $1.98 a ® “Tom Sawver” Painting Sets, each 25c 1 'fl R l - Building Blocks “t reat Big Bag” each 50c n > ■ Magic Show, mystifying pallor tricks, each .... 50t B Doi's with real hair, 21 to 26 inch high $1.50 to $4.95 B ■ Baby Dolls, all sizes, from 50c to $2.98 a ■ ■ rgHKSHD toy trucks J a S « streamline Dump CAz» a i Trucks, 19 inch DvC a r ■ Hook and Ladder (T* i AA ■ H g Trucks with lights 8 fl S R H “Airflow” Sedan with electric headlights Fl M and tail light and spring motor, each SI.OO N B S'ake Truck, with headlights, each 25c a 1 B PigKy Truck, for Litt’e Tots, each s)e a i NIBLICK & CO. i • ft « 1 aflaflaaPßaascaaeaßMaaflasa

Page Three

directly to them by the magic of Hie rai.llo. PROVfD BY 2 GCNtRATIONs’