Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1935 — Page 3

koCiETY

KoUNCCMENT MAD£ — ■ oFCENT marriage I REC pli: i< made ..f the r<>V n , , k i,r of Mr- “nd Mrs. ■ IL k’wW'.-si DeWald street. ■*«'"' a-h.rer <Oll Ot Mr. »«<* ■TY Sn-r, 1217 Pletcher; L”. Fort ‘ Wayne, (ormer resl- ■« of Decatur. K, r »• dding took place on Dec-; I, 31 in U |e rectory of t.w St-, E/Catholic church with the f u,,,. Charles Thiele official-’ I The couple was attended by 1 I i!? mice, Fort Wayne and ■jm McGrath of D fl.nce, Ohio. ( K<. counle ore at home in the, L. r apartments in Defiance Ire the groom is associated with i [strand Theatre. Previous to rcarriag?. Mrs. Scher r w-«, I of the Southwood Beauty ■ he meeting of the Res.arch ( lub iday afternoon will held at home of Mrs. Fred Smith in- ; ld of with Mr.-. C. Pumphrey | na« aim ur.c 1L he me’tlng of the Tri K cpa j )r ity scheduled for Tmsday i it has been .postponed on >ic-j nt of the senior class play of the atur high schorl which will be ] seined on that night. lias Madge Hite will be hostess lh? Dinner Bridge club meeting irsday night at six fifteen I oek. ■ he Psi lota Xi sorority will spon- ■ a dance in the M sonic Hall toht following the Columbia City•atur basketball game. 0 YOU NEED PEP? MANY folks have thin, pale f Tj blood --they’re weak, t £p- feel tired, logy and ■ft ' -j dull. Dr. Pierce's LA. ,/ (.olden Medical Dis- ! covery increases the k appetite, eliminates Lflr poisons from the intentities, stimulates fnftf the digestion, makes ” the blood redder. Iharlry Sergent of SO Irving St.. Battle ek. Mich-, said: ' When I was grrrwir.g, ther cave me Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical (every to improve ray appetite. 1 had belt thin, and felt tired out. 1 had taken only b.tile when 1 was eating better, put on gtl. and felt stronger in every way. From expenence 1 know the 'Discovery' is a 1 tonic to bund anyone up —young or old." e» axe. tablets 50 cts., liquid 4100.

I zK \ W Z A < lIC Ip I*M RR WPk Ife fc/y M L-- / :< T WW rllKSfcffl I '^F'r ' 722 < w07 836 J w s All pattern! IS cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Th?.°' Z';? —Tailored Tunic Dress. Ih ' ”, df, '8 n ed for sizes 14. '. ycar \36* 38 and 40-inches bust 39 ?nrh' s ue re 9 u >res 2 yards of 39 in k P a !" niater,al : - >7 4 yards ol vards of P K nt ' d u , mat "' al and y’Ms of 35-tnch lining Th?? , 6 ? 6 ~ Lov ' ly ,or Matrons 3R In « d(>s, Bned for sues 36. measur/'q 4 ' and 48 ’ ,nches bust of 39 meh s ' 2 ' 36 requires 3H yards 35 ineh ma,er ' al Wllh Vi yard of "-inch contrasting Th?. 0 ~ *L or dainty Daughter lh ' s style IS designed for sizes 2. 4 6 years. Site 4 requires IV, yards

DO. D *L mocr M. “Fastiton Center', Times Square, P. O. Box ’ndlana.) ° rt ’ f Editor’a note—Do not mall orders to Decatur.

CLURCALENDAR Soclaty Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday FMi lota XI dance, Mesonic Hall, i following basketball game. W. O. T. M. pinochle and bunco party, Moose Hom". X p. in. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Senior Waith r L -agim card party, Lutheran «• hool, 7:30 ip. m. Saturday C!tr ; «dian Church dinner anti supiper, church basement, 11 h. m. to , 1 p. in. and 5 to 7. p. ni. Zion Reformed Mission Banti, 1 church 2:30 p tn. M nmoutb high school g’rls bake sale, Brock store, all-dry. SUNDAY Catholic Action Listening Club, Mm. Clayaoa Carroll, 3 p. m. Monday Resear h Club. Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 ip. m. ( Literature Det artment, Mrs. John Tyndall, 7:30 p. mMimlc Departmeat, Mm. C. E. Bell 1 ?;<W ?. m. Dramatic Department, Miss Eva 1 Acker, 7:30 p. m. Art Department. Mrs. A. D. Suttles. 7:30 p. m. I Research Club, Mrs. C. C. Ptiin- : phrey. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa social meeting pestpolled one we k. | Carpe Diem Club theatre party • ind socia meeting. Mrs. Jonas Bush. Kirkland Ladles Club. Kirkland 'school. 1 p. m. D. H S. Selnor class play, .school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. m. Ladies Sh ikespeare Club, Mrs. Ralph Yager, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Dinner Bridge Club. Miss M dge Hite. 6:15 p. m. MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The Christian Ladies Aid Society met at the h me of Mrs- Sam Chronister Thursday afternoon with her mother. Mrs. Durr, the assisting hostess. Mrs. Kohls, the president, , opened the meeting. A song was sung and Scripture re d aft r which the members repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Elmer Darwacht-r read the se.ie'.cry's report and the members responded to the roll call with Bible

of 39-mch material with '4 yard of . 35-inch contrasting and 3)4 yards of l ribbon. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort — our attractive BOOK OF ' FASHIONS is lust bulging with ‘ ideas that you can turn into chic ' wearable clothes. Send for your copy tor"ay. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in I stamps or coin (coin is preferred). ■ Wrap coin carefully.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

verses. Thirteen sick calls were reported. Mra. Fred King read a poem. "The btdle.s Aid" Mrs. Adam Kunowich, the treasurer, read the I financial report of the organization for the past ycor. Plans were completed for the din- | n r and supper to he served at the church Saturday. The n xt meeting will be held with Mrs. Herb | Kern on Marshall street, anil her mother, Mrs. N ra Mangold will) be the assisting hudc.xs. The St. Mary's Sodality will sponsor a supper and card party in the Catholic school auditorium Wednesday venlng, February 20. The supper will be served .it five o’clock ; and the card games will start at eight o' lock. Th • ptibli ■ Is Invited | to att nd. The V. I. S. class of the United ' Brethren church met Thurad y evening at th • horn i f Aline Porter. A business melting was con-, du ted by t.ie teacher, following ( which a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess, assisted by Otis Baker.: (served a delicious lunch on. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Women's Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. 11. N. Shroll Thursday afternoon. Mra. C. E. Peterson was i the 1 e.der f :r the aft rnoin and the general subject was “etewardship.” The meeting opened with a uong followed with devotions by Mrs. Peterson. She read a short pap'r. on "St ward.i iip" and conducted a i quiz?.. The reading “Stewardship of Evangelism” w.is given by Anna' E. Winnes. and "Applying Steward- ' ship to Every day Problems" by I Mrw. Curtis Moser. “The Proof of [the Pudding" was read by Mrs. I Shroll. A trio comp osed of Mrs. A. I B. Brown, Mrs. C. E. 801 l and Mrs- ( Peterson sang a vocal selection. [The r.ading "Stewardsh’i? of Thankfulness" was given by Mrs. Brice Butler und Mrs. Bell re id a’ poem. "Are You a Menber?" Mre.l Will Winnes aleo read a poem "Life 1 Stewardship.” Mrs. Shroll, assisted by Helen Shroll. serv d refreshment's. The next meeting will 'be held in two weeks w ith Mrs. Vane? Maddox ; — CATHOLIC WOMEN ATTEND PROGRAM MEETING Approximately cne hnndred wo-i men of St. Mary’s parish attended the meeting of the national,council of catholic women at the Knights of Columbus hall Thursday evening. Following the business session an interesting program w s present ed. Miss Margaret Eiting, county health nurse, gave a rep .rt on ‘ r : Health Nurse's work in the school, a recitaii n on “1 Am Thy Christ was given by Mrs. Harold Smith. The principal talk of the evening wus given by Father J. J- Seimetz, • spiritual director of the organiza-i tion. “Labors of True Apostles of, Christ in Various Countries" was the subject ot Father Seimetz's inspiring address. All study clubs will begin a study of the pamphlet, "Tre Church in Mexico Protests." The next genera! meeting will he held in May following the Diocesan convention in Gary. Mrs. €. J. Cirroll will continue her office as .president and Mrs. Harold Smith will r place Mrs. Jack Brunton who resigned as secretarytreasurer. LAD’ES A D 1 PLANS FOR SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ne.l.e Haney with thirty seven members . present. I Mrs. Frank Downs conducted the | devotions and her subject was "Victory cf Love.” She read a portion of | the Scriptures and prayer waa offered by Mrs. R. A- Stuckey and Mrs. H. R. Carson, after which the mtembere repeated the Lords Pr my nine calls were reported. It was decided not to hold the cafeter-1 ia supper in Februury as was planned but to serve a supper on March 9. The calling commmittee was named with Mrs. Ross Ma'.tnee and Mrs. jess Roop members for the month A. collection of five d .11and ninety eight cents was reported. The meeting closed with the Lord s | the social hour a i was presented. A piano solo, Bat-, let” iby Taylor was .. layed by VBss Louise Haubold. and Marjorie filler pliyed two saxophone numbers, • Serenade” and a hymn. She was accompanied by Albert Sellemeyer. Check* UC C COLDS 000 FEVER ! H f ' r ;' x-'ve-X.-- nlln „ te , FOR Cash WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

Dy HARRISON CARROLL Copyrioht, Hi. 5.1. I f'alurcit fu/n<li<atn, I’ic. HOLLYWOOD.--The tlredest man In Hollywood Is Director W. S. Van Dyke. He played a practical joke on a group of Hollywood beautlca, and, the other night. they got even •—— ~ ii'-'.’y. 'r I- • y Invited JjJJtRavSK 'Wtv Van male guest to a F ~ J® big party at the ■ Clover club. 3 As the stay- hwz ,jp-I up-laters looked Hl* on with amusement. the dine- ss—■■■ tor the .■** JjHy 3 busiest evening [j of his career. ’ lie danced until V\. S. Van Dyke hts feet dragged. • and. whenever he would order anything to eat, the waiters would bring hhn beans. There was no mercy in his tormenters. Led by Mary Doran, Cecilia Barker, Linda Parker. Irene Hervey, Agnes Anderson and Jeanette MacDonald, they pulled gag after gag. The origin of the plot goes back to this. The girls, all members of the "Naughty Marietta” cast recently went to one of Van Dyke's parties and stayed until all hours. As they left, for a practical joke, he gave them all S o’clock calls on the set. If the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe had been any less enthralling, the byplay between Marlene Dietrich and Josef von Sternberg would have stolen the spotlight. Though they sat on opposite sides of the aisle, the German star and her director exchanged very few glances and these none too cordial. Von Sternberg was with another man. La Dietrich was with Travis Banton, Paramount fashion designer. Usually affecting extreme pallor, the German star looked startlingly different in a dark makeup and with brilliant orange lipstick. She wore a gold doth tunic blouse and a goldtinted h'ret to match, both very striking. But sh J didn't smile very much. Take it from Thompson Burt is. the funniest crack on the StanfordAlabama football game was never printed. During the height of the fracas, when the southerners were passing their opponents dizzy, the loudspeaker announced that Woody Adams, Stanford lineman, was going

The hestes-sefl. Mrs. Charles Champlin and Mrs. Ben DeVor, served rv L’eshnv nts. The Women’s For ign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will cold a bake sale in the Brock store February 9. The committer in charge will include Mrs. IFronk Krick. Mrs. W. F. Be ry and Mrs. J. T. Myers. The Commonweal Study Club will meet Thursday night at seventhirty o’clock in the K. of C. Hall Adams County Memorial Hospital Robert Jacquay, Monroeville, dis-mii-wed WednesdayJulius Fox, M nroe. minor operation. W dnesday. Dr. Richird S. Wilson. Willshire. Ohio, medicol patient. Mrs. Clara Reusser, Berne, major operation. Thursday. Fred Liniger. route 3. Decatur, medical patient. Mrs. Eva Schaf r. route 7. Decatur. major operation, Thursday. Muster Harold Blauvelt, Monroeville. tonsil operation .today. —it II !■■■»»■ — Normal Weather In Prospect For State Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 25 —(UP) — Rising temperatures brought

Ha! Ha!—No “Lame Ducks” Now MTx. J w y 'Tin Wr z '' G ' I® BE h 1 f A w ■Hhttiv al , Senator Norris Vita President Garner Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, left, who sponsored the "lame duck” amendment moving up the opening of congress two months and eliminating defeated congressmen from the session for the first time,'is shown being congratulated in Washington by Vice * FxeaidanL John N, . Garner.. at the se.ventv-fourth congress.

FRIDAY JANUARY 25, 1935.

out of the game with a broken jaw. A drunk shouted: “It must I* from gnashing hla teeth.” i Evidently, the Monte Carlo Russa 1 Is going to be a favorite attraction • with Hollywood. The first night was rcnlly brilliant Celebrities on every hand. Ell ss a Land! was there • ''■■w with Jean Negulesco Mary Ellis w ho has taken a b1... k of ....it« for every performince, entertained Sir Cedric and I Lady Hardwlcke i F I am! Lewis Mlle- a I stone. King I Vidor squired ’ Betty Hill, all done up in ermine. The new- J'.lissa leihdl • Ivweds, Jocelyn : Lee and James Seymour, were receiving congratulations. Grace Moore and Ruth Chatterton were glimpsed in one party. The Frank > Tuttles—she was Natasha, the done- i er—played host to the Prince and : Princess Vanlll. And. In case you don't remember, he is a nephew of > the late czar. Included also were t the Fredric Marches. Mona Barrie ’ with Royer (the fashion designer) . i and dozens ot others. • What popular filmland restaurant I would have emptied in a minute the other evening if the celebrity-patrons I had known that detectives were ‘ staked outside on a holdup tip? I KNICK-KNACKS—- ■ Dolores Del Rio is SO 111, yet keeps on working so the *Caliente" troupe ( ! in Mexico won’t lose valuable time. Between shots, she goes to her hotel i - room and to bed. . . . The treatment 1 that Charles Laughton gave a Los 1 Angeles newspaper interviewer Is 1 getting him plenty disliked by the local press. . . . Claudette Colbert will • not go to Honolulu on her vacation. ’ She'll head for New York. Instead, to 1 buy linen and dishes for her new 1 home. . . . The latest acquisition for ' Colleen Moore's doll house is a tiny globe, an inch in heighL The maps are perfect but you have to look at them through a microscope to find it out, . . . And I«a Hepburn is due back here. As usual, she refuses to . say when or where. DID YOU KNOW— That Claude Rains, while playing j on the London stage, once had two - ex-wives, his wife of that date, and •• one ot his ex-wlve's husbands play- ; ing in the same cast with him?

snow to Indiana today. The cold wave which sent temperi atures to the lowest point of the i season in the state definitely w«xs broken and normal winter weather is in pr. spect for the next few days. J. H. Armington, meteorologist at ! the U. S. weather bureau here, re-1 portedSnow flurries will be general in I north and central portions for the ! I next 36 hours, he said, but the fall is expected to cause no great inc-on- j venience. Senate Authorizes Courthouse Measure i Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. 25 —(UP) I—A 1 —A bill authorizing Howard County to issue bonds to purchase the Citizens’ National Bank, Kokomo, for use as the county courthouse, was passed by the state senate under suspension of rules today, 45 to 0. It now goes to the Governor. The measure was passed by the house yesterday less thiin an hour after it h d been introduced by representatives ißennett H. Rockey, D., Sharpsville, and Fred Goddard, R„ Rushville. Higher Collections On Gross Income Tax ' I ndianapolis, .Ind.. Jan. 25 —(UP) —Collections on annual returns under the state gross income tax this year are running 47 P rcent greater than for the same period of 1934. ac- —————

f ording to Clarence A. Jackson, director of tilt* division. Tabulations of the first 43,500 ruturtH filed uliowed < ollecti<>nn of $473,412, Jacks n announced. Ho tMtlmaled that returns filed by Jun.

-r// ‘f! - these VALLES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 8 O’Clock 2 lbs 35c COFFFE, Maxwell House, Del Monte, Chase & Sanborn Beechnut • pound 31c CRACKERS “ 2 x 15c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI lona Brand 7 oz. pkg. 5c Pork & Beans ;■ 6 -25 c TUNA FISH Light Meat 7 oz. can 10c OLEOMARGINE - 4 lbs 43c PEACHES, lona Halves 2 large cans 29c I K * H 'TEHOUSE Tall e/aporated cans PEAS Dried Soaked 4 cans .. 29c Flour "2 79© BROWN SUGAR 100 pound bag $4.39 5 pounds 23c 0. K. SOAP e 10 bars 19c BROOMS — Sturdy — 4 Sew each . 30c PA NP AK F ©r a H vrl H L e «-our sn>. bag PINEAPPLE — Broken Sliced 3 large cans 49c Soap Chips -"™. 5 ~ WHEATIES — Breakfast Cer 331 2 pkgs. 21c NAVY BEANS 4 lbs Isc GRAPE FRUIT — Seedless 4 for 19c HEAD LETTUCE - c© ORANGES — California Seed' ss—lso-176 size dozen 29c F F F Hubbardsons *2 — A & P MEAT MAN \GERS FEATURE — Picnic HAMS 12c HEART - O - HAMS —No Bo e 25c Breakfast Bacon 23c THURINGER — Summer Sausage 17c Beef - Pot - Roasts TENDERCUBESTEAK —No Bone 20c VT? Tse? Fresh From Coast WP' 11 SB JI ($1.39 gallon) Pint Ow HALIBUT STEAK 25c OCEAN-PERCH 2 for 25c HOLLAND HERRING 98c keg HADDOCK 15c Ati P FOOD STORES

30 would t xceed TMl.iiOO, with recntptx of upprotlmiiloly s4.(l(W>,<M)ib Reports from l»nineh?« throughout the statu indicate u decided In- 1 crease in the number of returna being filed by farmer.), he said.

Page Three

Shot in Foot Alton. Kan. -(U.R> Two htfiirs ni ter Kenneth Hoar iiefTdently <Hh•cliiirgod a rifle, he discovered that he had allot himself through the foot. He uuld he hadn’t, felt I:,