Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1935 — Page 3

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>I’TT« ~~~~ KSjOS LODGE SUPPER ■Kn ■.••'■■ aPTnJr I! II.i: !■' ' ""■tt n'pr". . •'I•" •* '■"■" li 1 " .■ H • ,:hl ., a . Krl • ’ ''" ,l I I .iniphl' - , , T®* 1 ‘1 M, ■ V. I • ■■"!’ I '' la fIM ' ' » -•" v , ;-n:iat «l- Mrs. ii.h •• ,J. .! '... ■ l ~ yyy'i~ 0 t.cven thii ty y aND MARTHAS ■ ! ' ! Mi ‘ rV aml . j 1 • 11»• T Ml-'-' < il t ll«M - evening. ... B , oU(W ■ v, hi. Ii inIB' : . i K' . ■3, lp| ; - w ' : '' I ia atpnd-inc?. M- Mi -c tinn K^B li . by Mis*i I ill M SO illl I SOCAL MEETING 1 Os YOUNG MATRONS CLUB ■SB. ins at i Mrs. Krvin Miller. ~M tetk i-up. er mill iar:y Frank Crist were payed. Each member irnfchedu. ten cent article and articles were used as prizes. meeting of the Adams Counurses Advisory committee was to hive been held tohas been postponed. Little Flowers Study Club ieet with Mrs. Charles ,Milhursday evening ut seveno’clock.

1 Smart Sports Suit JL&iJLd. —-—' ''' '' — “ len Worth offer? pattern of this easy to make sports suit - N°. 582 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust >ch * yar< * s °* 39-inch material with 1H yards ol • r ®0° P K OP FASmONS is 10 cents, j. ...PATTERN 15 cents in stamp; or coin (coin is prewrap com carefully. r D vi y w D v e , mocrtt - " Faßh ion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box orKl «• Y. (Gdltor'a note—Do not mall ordera to Decatur,

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mia* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 ( Wednesday 'Red Men .Lodg • meeting, Lodge ( j rooms, 7 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League, j Lutheran at bool. 7:30 p. m. Zion, Reformed Rrotherhood, I ehnreh, 7:30 p. in. i Zion Reformed pis In' choir. I church, 7 p. m. 1 : Zion Reformed Ladles aid. church i 2:30 p. m. P ! L. of ('. pot lttrk flipper, K. of r ! C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Ladiect Shakespeare Club, Mrs. , I Harry M ltz, 2:30 p. m. I i Zion Reformed Pi oehe Illhle class i Miss M itlhla Selleineyer, 7:30 p. m. |i Historical Cluh, Mrs. Roy Runyon . : 2:30 p. m. St. Ann’s Study Club, Min. Ro- ; man IMrenL 7 :30 |>. m. , I ,Adams County Nurses Advisory I! committee, postponed. Thursday I W. O. T. M„ Moose Home, 7p. m. . Little Flowers Study Club, Mrs. ! Ch'irles Miller, 7:30 p. m. | Zion Reformed G. M. G„ Mrs. 11 1‘eter Vitz. 7:30 p. m. United Rrethren D. Y. R. Class . j Mrs. Zelma Hoop. 7:30- p. m. United Brethren C. I. C. cl ss, Miss Dorothy Hoagland. 7:30 p m. . Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Stella • Ooverdnle. 6:15 p. m■Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15, , .Mrs. Herman Geimor, 17:30 p. m. , • Evangelical Loyal Daughters | class. Mrs. T. L. Becker, 7:20 p. m. , I Evangelical Isidi >s Aid Society, ,! church, 2 p. m. promli t. . | t’atholic Action St. Rita unit, ‘ I Mrs. F. T. Leonard. 6:30 p. m. . I Ft i Tail Sigma. Miss Dolorps El- 1 . zey, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. ; i St. Vincent rie Paul Six iety, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. I W. O. T. M. public bunco and pinI ' ochle party. Moose H me, 8 p. m. 1 Adams County Democratic Wo- j man's Club, Mayor's courtroom 7:30 p. m. IT. }\. Progressive Workers cl.iss . Mrs. Oi lap. Brown. 7:20 p. m. Met',odist W. F. M. S„ Mir Ed Wl- ks. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. clias, Mr. and I Mrs. Francis Howell. 7:30 Ip. m. Baptist iPhilathae class, Mrs. Max j ( Box well, 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Public Bunco party, Ben ■ Hur Hall, S p. in. G. E. Club pinochle party, Club , rooms. S p. m. Saturday Pinochle Club, Mrs. S::l Lord, , 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S- steak sup- ( per, church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday , ' Woman’s Club, Civic Section in , charge. Library hall, 7:45 p. m. , Research Club. Mrs. C. C. Pumph- , rey. 2:30 p. ni.

PAUL ERP SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY d'ltul Erp was pleasantly surprised on hl.s seventeenth birthday anniversary Monday evening. The evening was spent In playing games an,| music. Refreshments were served. Those present were the Mieses Dorothy llohegger, Francis Haggard, Donna Landrum, Francllle Nidllnger, Dorothy llagg'rd, Thora Kauffman, Marietta Meyer, Helen Nidllnger, Ruth ilaindrum, Mildred Manley, Jewel Birch, Mahle Manley, Esther Wolf, M-ixine Stump, Gene Strickler; the M.-eis. Norris Riley, Leland Roth, Alton Wable, Russel Stump, Krmal Gilbert, Grover WolfHarry Muaser, Bob Bailey, Virgil Gilbert, Norman Stump, Virgil Urlck, Aliaert Davis, Gerald Bte- ' wart, Eld n Neailstine, Arthur Neadstlne, Leonard oJlly, Donald Gage, Bob Stri- kler and the lionored guest, Paul 'Hop. A special meeting of the Red Men lodge will be held at seven o'clock tonight In the lodge rooms. The <’. C. C. clu.se of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet >it the home of Mian Dorothy lloagluml on Eighth street Thursday night at even-thirty o'clock. The I). Y. R. class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Zelma Rotfp on South Tenth street Thy red y night at sev-en-thirty o'clock. BUSINESS MEETING OF TRii KAPPA SORORITY A business meeting of the Tri Kappa uurority was held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Katheryn Kauffman on First street. Miss Sura Jane Kauffman's section announced a benefit movie which it would sponsor at the fort theatre, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nigh Ls. The name of the movie will be “Music in the Air.” The sorority decided to make the New Year's eve dunce an annual affair. Following the regular routine of business refreshments were served K. OF C .DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED Approximately sixty couples attended the private dan*e held by the Knights of Columbus lodge in the K. of C. Hall. Tuesday night. The dance was for members of the lodge.their wives and sweethearts. It was decided to have a similar affair on Tuesday evening, January 29. LOYAL DORCAS CLASS TO SERVE STEAK SUPPER The members of the Loyal norms class of the Evangelical Sunday s- hool met Tuesday cveniug in the church parlors with Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. Earl Butler and Mrs. Tom Cook, the hostesses. The meeting was opened with devotions by Mrs. Fred Jfinn who read the sixth chapter of Corinthians. The members responded to the roll call with Biible verses. During the business meeting it was decided to have a Swiss steak supper at the church February 2 for the public. The meal will be served for twenty five ceiiLs. The treasurer gave -the yearly report and Mrs. Charles Lamlin and Mrs. Dewey Gallagher were named the flower committee for the month. The class a 100 decided to begin the meetings promptly at seventhirty o’clock. A social hour followed the business session and refreshments were .served. A meeting cf the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will Cie held Thunsday night at seven-thirty' o’clock at the home of Mrs. .Peter Vitz. The Root townshS? Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. I loyd Bryan Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. The assisting hostesses will .be Mi-s. Albert Johnson and Mis. Lee Fleming. A meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held in the Moose home Thursday night at seven o - clock, before the card party. Too Much Buffalo Scobey, Mont. -(UP)-A eport which Bill Cody immortalized — | buffalo hunting —soon may be revived near here. This revival has come to pass because Walt Truax s unique private btocn herd has had too many "blessed events.” — - Singing? Tunnelton, W. Va. —<U.R) A blast on the village lire whistle rings curfew every night for -children under 12 years old. Agitation for the revived curfew started when youngsters set up a chorus outside the picture palace, trying to get admission to the weekly show. o A Tall Tale Hilleman, Ark. —(U.R) —‘ The Bosh-: er family near here is believed to hold the record for tallness in a country where tall persons are the rule. Father, mother and two sons, if stacked one above the other, would extend 25 feet and three inches toward the stratosphere. o 1 Get the Habit — Trede at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Ifi, 1935.

By HARRISON CARROLL Vopyriohl. WH3. Kino Featurci Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD-While rafuaing to t<ti excited any more over the quarrel* of Luo* Velez arid Johnny Weissmuller, 11 011 y w oodltea art amused at their behavior since the recent apllt-up. The situation reached a climax the

other evening at the Troeadero case when the battling pair showed up for the first time at a late apot with com p anions of the opposite sex. Lup* has been running around with Peggy Fears and Peggy's constant escort. Charles Lematre. hut that ntght she

made a fouraome with Carmel Myers, ltalph Blum and Winfield Sheehan. The party had not been seated tong when Johnny and Stubby, his pal. Kruger, made an entrance with ruties on their arms. Nobody knew the girls, hut some tall guessing went on among the customers. I,u pea manner, when Johnny might see her, was elaborately careless. But every time he danced by, she looked daggers at his back. Despite the fiery star's proteats that all Is finally over, the colony would not l>e greatly surprised to see her and her Tarzan stage another of their reconciliations. That post-Christmas let down felt by heads of families Is best expressed by Bob Fairbanks. A well meaning friend hailed him: "Well, bow did Santa Claus treat you?” "1 don't know." snapped Bob. "J haven't got the bills yet.” What actor became so festive the other evening that he tossed vases through three window panes? The latest exploit of a certain European actor la convulsing the observers of the Hollywood comedy. He came to this country as a ballyhooed Importation of a certain studio. As time went on. the noise died down and the actor did no work. But he borrowed money here and there from directors, supervisors and writer* on the lot. Then came the crash. The studio head failed to take up the actor's option. So what? So the creditors made a wild dash to the front office to Intercede for

UPERffINALS Jolin Steigmeyer. a faithful reader of the Daily Democrat for a good ir.uny years, stcl. ped in thie morning and renewed his paper for another year. John H. Yaney of route 5, Celina Ohio, a reader of the Daily Democrat for many years mailed in his subscription today for another year. Glen Baumgartner of Preble was attending to business in this city Tuesday and stopped in and renewed his paper for another year. Mrs. Jennie 'Miller of route 3, De- • atur was a shopper in this city today and renewed her paper for another year. IL. S. Shilling of route 5, Decatur, was a visitor in this city Tuesday and had '.its paper ordered sent for another year. Ralph Stein, captain of the Erie railroad police, was in this city today investigating for his company. o j* PREBLE NEWS T ♦ — —* Mr. and Mns. Clinton Zimmerman and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family entertained for dinner Sunday for the double quartet of the Kirkland High Schol namely. Harry, Charles, Herman Wullitnan Paul Arnold, Robert Kolter, Junior Smith and Donald Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenman and family, .Herman ‘Linnemeier, 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer and Mrs. Katherine Linnemeier were among those that attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Meyer held at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter had as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dull of Decatur. Berneta and Gertrude Hoffman of Fort Wayne spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mrs. Orval Heller and daughter Verea visited Mr. and Mrs. Cue Yake Sunday. Fred Wordelman of Centerville, Michigan visited Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Tuesday. Mrs. Le Roy foible and family and Mrs. Milton Hoffman spent Tuesday evening visiting in Decatur. 'Mrs. Lloyd Schackley and Miss. Dorotha Hoffman spent Wednesday as the gueets of Mr. and Mr«. M. Franks and son of Decatur. The Young People’s Class of Beulah Chnipei met at Doris Johnson’s home in Peterson Tuesday evening. After the study hour the evening

the actor. And they talked ac eloquently thut he may *tuy on. Marlen# Dietrich'* confidence In Josef von Stern-

berg run't really be shaken. The star was supposed to appear In a carnival scene the other day with balloons bursting around her head. She went Into the gay action and the property department filled the air with balloons.

Pvl zfZ Johnny Weissmuller

Beside the camera. Von Sternberg stood with an uir rifle and plopped the balloons with the accuracy of * vaudeville sharp-shooter. KNICK-KNACKS— Helen Morgan says she Is through with piano sitting ... too many Imitators. . . . Jean Hersholt's son, Alan, ls now accredited Hollywood correspondent for 30 European newspapers. ... It will be three months berore Diana Wynward returns to Hollywood. She Is still playing on the London stage in "Sweet Aloes'*. . . Talk about confidence. Bing Crosby Insists that he'd bet again on Stanford If the Alabama game were to be played over, . . . John Boles Is showing the sights of the film capital lo Ray Monroe, who used to be his partner In the American Intelligence service In France. Boles did some work on spy cases, but most of his assignments were to Investigate claims of French citizens against the American army . . . Director George Cukor talked long distance to Hugh Walpole In London right after the preview of "David Copperfield" the other night. Walpole is In an English hospital, still recuperating from the attack of rheumatic fever that almost cost his life in Hollywood. . . . The Hearst Metrotone news will show you Adrian, one of Hollywood's noted stylists, explaining his new creations that foreshadow fashions for 1936 It will be Adrian’s debut before the camera . , Gloria Shea has turned brunette for her role tn "Laddie”. Gloria Stuart Is In the same picture and the powers that be ruled against two blondes. . . . Dick Arlen has taken up flying again . . . and Constance Collier’s book, "Harlequinade” has gone Into its fourth printing. DID YOU KNOW— That Randy Scott’s father Is George C. Scott, collector of Internal revenue for North Carolina and a personal friend of President Roosevelt?

was spent in a so. ial way. A dole ; cions luir. boon was served by the j hostess.‘assisted by her mother. I Mrs. W. Johnson. Those present were: Rev. Brunner, Marie and I Helen Hildebrand, Helen Beery. Francis Schlickman, Verea Heller, Lois Mann, Ruth MdEurnes, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Mr. and Mis. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley. Mrs. D. C- Shady and sons. Mrs. Will Ehrman, Marie Straub, Doro Mia. , Miriam and Donald Hoffman. | Wayne Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.. W. Johnson and sons. The next meeting will be held I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride. ARIZONA RAISES COTTON ACREAGE Phoenix, Ariz.—<U.R) —Possibility I of large increase in the cotton acre-1 age of Arizona should existing and ’ planned irrigation projects receive , sufficient water to bring their j lands under cultivation, lias been j seen here. The San Carlos irrigation pro- j feet, upon completion of wells and . filling of the Coolidge reservoir. | could supply water for more than 100.000 acres of cotton. The Park-1 er Gila project is proposed for 900,- j 000 acres, most of which might be I used for cotton culture, barring, government crop limitation. Because of high yield of irrigat-1 ed cotton the state could step into ! the forefront of producers if re- j strictions do not block planting, and the irrigation districts receive ; sufficient water. Numerous small projects financed by PWA or looking to construction under government support may swell the available cultivatable totals to many times the present 135,000 planted acres, even without the Parker project. o Nice Pussy! Hoquiam, Wash. — (U.R) — A mail carrier on a rural route out of Hoquiam passed up one patron’s box on his outgoing trip. A black and white striped woods animal occupied the ground at foot of the box and showed no sign of moving. The carriers didn’t urge it, but delivered mail on his way back. o Waterloo Meets Waterloo Gresnfield O.,—(lUP)—Waterfoo 0., higii school’s basketball team met its "Waterloo” here when its record for consecutive basketball victories iwas halted at 58. Greenfield’s McClain High defeated the Waterloo quinto. state Class ‘lß'’, ■champions.

I f MACiafiY NEWS i ♦ -• Mr. itud Miv. William Kruiizmun ! and family and Olto Kruetzmati I •aitcrtalncd for Muiarxir Friday oven- i Ing, Mr. and Mra. George Lies of i Speneervillc, Ohio, Mr.s. Harry, Knatz and daughter Helen f Firi Wayne, MHs Lena Rbjizlc r of Lima j Ohio, Mrs. Ida Ner.niller and dangle, ler of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Knn-'zin n and son i Richard, J. T. Miller of fndiutiupolls visit ed Misses Olive .mil Emma Miller! and Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Miller and

Marlene Dietrich

> I j|[ An Important Member of Your family The telephone is something more than an instrument to carry your voice across the miles. In many homes it has become an important member of the family. C Faithfully, constantly, cheerfully, the telephone serves you. In the routine of daily living, or in an emergency, it stands by to aid. C If you do not have a telephone or want additional service — call, write or visit our business office. Prompt, personal attention will be given your telephone needs.

„ • ; ' »• , V ' ■ "*"•

Niblick & Co J&Sk GAGE HAT SALE! 30 G ' r ,S 40 Hats — All Colors. I i I*\ 1 High Grade Hats, for- j|. 1 “ \J% Fji * 1 jTo $4.98. Turbin or pk KgS Sizes 4-6-8-10-12 years Brim Bt y |e * A wonder- $ |jj| Sale Prices m w F ful °pp° rtunit y to save ~ H eo ftR / YOUR CHOICE PI 1<) O.* » CLEARANCE OF LADIES " reSSeS Entire slock of Dresses now on sale. Sale Prices WUA $2.98 $3.98 Size Cloth and Color Fur Req. Price Sale Pr. —— " Del ter Dresses reduced 14 Grey Tweed None $19.75 $13.95_ <() $5 95 an( , $7.95. 17 Mavv Tweed None 15.00 7.50 , 16& 18 Clue Grey Check None 12.50 ll7 L 14 Brown Bark Crepe Brown 22.50 995 " clSll 16 Black Bark Crepe Black Astrakhan 35.00 14.95 16 Brown Tweed None 12.50 7.50 20 Grey Oxford Tweed None 22.50 12.95 | BW*C? &Cu 18 Brown Chinchilla None 12.50 7.50 UM. CwU VU 18 Brown Bark Crepe Brown 22.50 9.95 16 Green Camelshair Brown Souirrel | 39 50 19.50 \tu\ u„. t, 18 Black Diaqonal Cloth 3-own Kolinsky 59.50 29 50 5. 11 tS ' , ~18 BlaciTDfagonal 49 50 22.50“ ®" K “ le ’ 35(4 Slack Bark Crepe Russian Fitch 37.50 21.50 sizt 39 Black Wool Creoe Grey Wolf 35.00 14 95 fj 38 Black Bark Crepe Black 29.50 14.95 jO C "3714 : Green Wool Crepe Brown 29.50 14.95 ___________________ 40 Brown Wool Creoe Brown Mink | 45.00 19.95 411/, Black Wool Crepe ' Black Astrakhan 45.00 19.95 _ | 42 Black Diagonal Cloth Brown Mink 49.50 22 50 Q 5b Black Bark Crcne Black Sealine I 45.00 19.95 L / SAM V vl\u 43(4 Black Bark Crepe Biack Astrakhan 29.50 | 14.95 “46 Black"WooTcrep e j 16.50 | 8.95~ “Wayne" Maid Smocks All si vies, regular $1.98 WOMENS CAPESKIN GLOVES Sale Black or Brown — All Sizes (Pi OQ (Pi CTA Sale Price — pair I A •OV

family Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, Lewie WoPthman and family visited .Mr. and Mrs j Mlltnn Ki'horry and family Sunday evening. MI ah Helen lPildebrand v tolled Mis Eileen Hyerly Sunday. Mr. and Mix. Charles Delting i motet.. ,l to Fort Wayne Sunday and vtoli d with Mr arid Mr.i. Ah.in! Hewer. ) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frmhte of | Fort Wayne were Snnd y guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and j family. The Kirkland male quartet mel I at the H.rri.- of Dmold Huffman us

Page Three

j I’ri'l.l ■ Sunday, Robert Keller of | Magley being on 3 of the number Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belneke, Olio | nnHierlck and Mix. Griffith*) will i pend a couple days title week al Purdue university. S. .1 Leyae a : a 'lni line,'." culler In Magley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter, Mr. 1 Milton Seherry and children Vera ! J ,ne and Roland, Mi x' s Olive and jEm mu Miller .spent Sunday uf:er- ! noon with Mr. and Mra. Edward ! Jaherg and daughter Donna. Get the Habit — *■ oom«