Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1935 — Page 3

SOCIETY

n LADIES ifr, , ft, j| POT LUCK SOCIAL | ,-nlerlainwi -—.MB!'.L. i i , :. i . ». K,,r itSES - at " ix -thirty ■ mmb-r of curd ■Be d Mre. |, ' ,ank ■xKrS ..,1 .1-. < :•!■> Kort.-über; ‘ s - VI I'ull.-nkaiiip , - pimxble Mrs. 1 I \b- "11. Miss Rose mUei z , of th.' TTwkX *- > ! ' Mii ' 1 ■ n " in ' r ’ " '" aW ‘ Ph M’ 'n.ly Foos. Mre and Mrs. Robert MARTHAS social meeting - th.' Mary and - ' ■ M.-thodist Epie held a social T - i ning at the <a '-i M i'.iikKri k. 31’4 Lille lu *« T» -I’- members and K ftltor were present. K» the president of the ■gd ,-harg- of the business Co. which opened with devoby Mien Margaret --Ho-.iing of Scripture prayer and nongs. •ft'jgj E.l 11-".’- save an interest- ~ '~ J ®#tak on lb-' 'raining and educa- " ,! wa * decided by —members make a comfort, wrcftri il“ n ' ''' '' ,n;l,lp ,0 111,1,1 "‘""''’’s at ~lp homp V in XoVetnber. Thirty calls "boil followed the m, "' sin g included interestKg , it-freshment.s were by 'lessee, Mias PenK|e. ;|i.< \l.i irar.-r Slot.erook. Mrs. Mrs Emma Thompson Burt Lenhart. ATTEND E jA: n - hundred memcarets of the Women's ._EwAna: ■ ' .-tv of the Presby- : I ‘i ■ . nd-d the autumn ic, :i. -al whi h was present- ■ was given — • Jkdb** -1 -• I "A Cultural Latin _ 'Mute Yerbe' (Tea)". The a , was c o on costume and from Portland inMr- .1 c Webb. Mre. Donald „ Mary Russell. Mrs. A. C. ’ ''■""’"‘Freeman antl Bibler. the program which ! ftw i-H in the church audithe guests were invited to tlwl Jt4» room where tea was I ftMMii. Decorations were in keep- ■ <«>' leu: and fail leave- and weo- arranged about the B ri»Mi The serving table was laid t (*■!» ’' a:,<l ir - vstal an<l Mrs. M. [g r^^^■ri-.iigci . vice-president of the ni i< ; a r y organization. i>« r - MPy 11 ' '"'"’PiLee from the local ■ ttarch included Mrs. C. C. Lang- _ ■ S M’ -' lrs "■ C. Pumphrey, Mrs. Muses. Mrs. Burt Townsend, I Mnl William Affolder. Mrs. J. L. Mrs. R. E. Glendenning and Earl Adams. Elberson introduced Portland members wno part'.-

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday ih-lta Theta Tau Fonndera' Day party. Miss Jeanette Clark 7:30 p. m. Christian adult clmats Halloween party, church basement, 8 p. m. Zion Indies’ Aid. church, 2:30 p. in. Zion Reformed I.adi.v' Aid, church, 2:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League .woeial meeting, Lutheran school. Salem Indies Aid, all day meeting. Mrs. Eanny Habegger. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, postponed one week. Historical Club, Mns. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. nt. I-adieu Shakespeare Club, Mrs. D. I). Heller. 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. pie and vegetable soup sale, church. Chop euey dinner, bridge and dance, Elke home, 6:30 p. m. Evangelical C. L. W. musical program, Evangelical church, 7 p. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Albert Rutnschlag. 8 p. tn. Thursday Christian Junior classes masquerade party, church basement, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren C. I. C. i kiss masquerade party. Miss Bernita Lytle. 7:30 ip. m. Dinner-Bridge Club, postponed. United Brethren W M. A. Mrs. Addie Andrews, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Fred King. 2 p. m. United Brethren D. V. B. c-lasß, Mrs. William Shackley, 7 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Evelyn Adams. 7 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Andy Brewster, all-day. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mrs. William Arnold near Peterson, meet at church at 6 p. m. C. L. of C. benefit lotto party, Catholic ac-hool hall, 8:15 p. im. Friendship village home economise club, Mrs. Delmar Douglas, 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladiee Aid Society, Mrs. L. A. Graham. 2:30 p. m. MethodLst W. F. M. S. guest day party, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2 p. m. Friday Pljilathae Class, Mrs. H. N. Shroll 7:38. Pythian Sister public card party, postponed one week. M. E. Kings Heralds masquerade party. Frederick Bixler. 7 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class masquerade party, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop, 7:30 p. m. r Saturday Christian Ladies Aid rummage sale, Obenauer building. 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mph. Fred Heuer, 2:30 p. m. cipated in the afternoon program. Senora Hall acted as hostess and vocal selections were sung by Senorita Russell, Senora Thomas and a trio comprising Sonora Dawnhauer, Senora Bibler, and Senora Thomas. A story. “Christ and the Thistle” was read by Senora Hall and a poem “J Was Born Today” was given by Senora Hall. Senora Freeman acted as organist.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1935.

BUSINESS MEETING OF PSI IOTA XI The Psi lota xi eororlty held a luuinesH meeting in the mayor's courtroom Tuesday night at which time a report of the bridge party and style revue held recently was given by the ticket committee. The party proves! to be a Hiiccess and plans were made to hold a similar event in the future. The sorority will present Kath-i-ryn Turney Garten of Indianapolis in u program in Decatur on November 7. A section of th' sorority will hold a rummage sale in the Obenauer building north of the Elberson servic - station on Saturday, October 26. The next meeting will be a business meeting and will be held Tuesday, November 5. CARPE DIEM CLUB HAS OPENING MEETING The first meeting of the Carpe Diem Club for the winter season was held Tueoday night at the home of Mna. Bab August. The meeting opened by the members repeating the club collect and the vice-presi-dent, Miv. Cal Yost presided over the biLsinesß seesion. Plans were made to hold a masquerade party in two weeks at the home of Mns. Roy Johnson. Small tablea were arranged for bridge and high score prize wim won by Mrs. George Harding and consolation prize by Mrs. Joe Elzey. A delicious luncheon in one course was nerved. MEETING OF AFTERNOON CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. ('. K. Ch , nplin Tuesday afternoon. High score prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Ed Boknecht and Mrs. Carl Smith among the club members and Mrs. Andrew Appleman received the guest prize. Mrs. Champlin served a delicious luncheon in two courses. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Brice Butler in two weeks. LOYAL DORCAS CLASS CHANGES MEETING DATE Twenty nine members of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school attended the meeting of the class held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Tom Kern. The meeting opened with devotions by Mrs. Dewey Gallogly. A report on the eoup sale was given. It was decided to change the meeting night from the third to the second Tuesday night of the month. .A payment was also made on the organ

■ Smokers have a right to know about ■F >. the paper used on their cigarettes—Chesterfield cigarette paper is not only % absolutely pure and clean, but it burns \ % evenly without taste or odor and in no P; \ W rc r . ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS taken in \ W way affects the taste and aroma of the the laboratories of the chamfl M il W. •> i • i . r , i pagne Paper Company show* W 1J W mild n P e tobaccos in Chesterfields. ' ng the tCsts bcinj J co „ stantly A W To make sure that this paper is right ch«urfeid h ci^e P tt«. USed Hk || in every way, expert chemists test it again I|| and again. Unless it passes these rigid fil examinations the paper is rejected. W- ..Iff ♦ It is tested for thickness —for weight —for whiteness—for strength .■ || —for air holes—for transparency — s ßßflfl f flj Hr for every possible factor that makes , ~ > »:i it suitable for Chesterfields. W / /A OPACITY—- » tHBs, NUT* W / Ax electric "eye" for testing the • jSMt ''Wt ■< s""--/ jr ' transparency of Chesterfield J / X paper. WHO jmbl <«ol A- flrgFwlh/ .=?< tr mPWVHi //7 fl! A k ■>- / MV' fl ' Afcw ' ' HlwPßiir ■ Jar TENSILE STRENGTH- F R electric machine for ~ Mgjgesfl testing the strength t of Chesterfield paper '" fli ™<ta S . raS . <C\ -icLbn^ 1 / THICKNESS TEST—- ' , ♦ I* I'flA -* f ' *I J eacll batch of Chesterfield paper .. tor mildness has to be the right thickness. *• for better taste

fund. Mrs. Korn, assisted l>y Mm. Dick | Roop and Mrs. Dewey Gallogly serv-1 ed refreshments ot Halloween ap point mente. CHRISTIAN CLASSES TO HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The adult clauses of the Christian Sunday School will hold a Hallow- < en party In the church haseiment tonight at eight o’clock. All members are asked to attend and to be masked. The Junior clams of the Sunday school will hold a party Thursday evening al seven-thirty o’clock at the church and will alwo be In the form of a masquerade. The entertainment will be in the charge of Miss Grace Llchtensteigcr and the teachere of the clauses. The C. I. C. clasu of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the home of Miss Bernita Lytle Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The members are asked to attend and to bring gueßte. The arty will be in the form of a masquerade parly. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH DINNER Mrs. E. W. Lankenau entertained recently with a six o’clock dinner honoring her daughter. Flora Marie. Games were enjoyed and prizes were award d to the Misses Evangeline Fuhrman, Florence McConnell, Anna Jane Tyndall and Dorothy Dodd. Guests other than those mentioned were the Misses Janet Schrock, Barbara Burk. MaryFrances Dodd. Martha Meyere and Gladys Miller. The Ladiee Aid of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the chur h Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. Mrs. Henry Gra- | her will be the leader. The Pythian Sister public card party which was to have been held , Friday has been postponed one! week. PHILATHAE CLASS TO MEET FRIDAY The Philathae Class of the Bap- ( tist Sunday school will meet at the j home of Mrs. 11. N. Shroll, 104 east ’ I Rugg street. Friday evening at sev- ! 1 < n-thirty o’clo k. Miss Jesse Winnes I will be the program leader. The roll call will be answered by Riley's poems on Indiana. A report of the Baptist state convention, convening this week at Greensburg, Ind., will - be given by Mrs. C. E. Bell. All - members are asked to remember I tp bring fruit for the pantry shower.

(WINNING SECTION TRI KAPPa! 'DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED I Section two of Tri Kappa wtui delightfully entertained by sections one and three at a six-thirty o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in the new Masonic Hal). At the close of lhe dinner a clever amateur hour program wan given. After a brief businesu meeting four games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mrs. Don Farr, Mlhb .Mary Suttles and Mhw Helen Hauhold. The United Brethren W. M. A. will meet witli Mrs. Addie Andrews on North Seventh utreet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Members of the organization are aukej to notice the c hange In the place of meeting. WOMAN’S HOME MISSIONARY WILL MEET AT WARSAW The fifty-second annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Warsaw, Indiana. October 17 and 18. An interesting program has been planned. The guest speaker will be be Mies Ethel Harpst ot the Ethel Harpsl's Missionary Home in C'-dar-town, Georgia. Miss Harpst is sir crintendent of the heme. A number of ladies from Decatur are planning to attend. The Delta Theta Tan sorority will have its Founders Day party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Jeanette (’lark at seven-thirty. The meeting of the Dinner-Bridge Club which was to have been held with Mrs. J. Ward Calland Thursday night, has been postponed. o Stajje, Screen Star Dies Suddenly Today Hollywood, Oct. 16. — (U.R) —Sam : Hardy, 52. stage and screen actor, ! died suddenly in a hospital early I today. He was taken ill yesterday and i hurried to the hospital for an emi ergency abdominal operation, from which he .failed to rally. I Hardy had been in pictures since : 1917. previously having appeared iin the Ziegfeld follies and many I Broadway plays, among them productions ot the late David Belasco. At the time of his death he was working in a picture with Eddie Cantor. o Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and daugh- | ter, Mary, ot Fort Wayne visited in ' Decatur last evening.

IMAIS Mrs. F. C. Brenrtrkamp of Hollywood, California, is visiting with Mr. and Mre. J. IL Bremc-rkamp at the Joe iaiurent home on Third street. Among those who attended the district legion meeting ut Lugrange last evening were Dee Frybuck, Otto Gase, Vincent Bormann and Herb Kern. Mr. Bormann has been made chairman of the Fourth District poppy committee. Miss Winefride Kitcion of Indianapolis left today for Phoenix, Arizona, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Marie Coffee. Mrs. E. F. Gass, Mrs. George Andrews and Mrs. Dan Zeser are visiting in Huntington today with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass and fain iiyT. C. Smith and Pete Reynolds . attended the meeting of the Bluffton Rotary club Tuesday evening. Mre. Herman Centlivre and Mise Kathleen O’Dowd of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. William Bowera yesterday afternoon. They were acconiI panied home by Miss Margaret Leahy, who has opent the past several weeks in Decatur. Mies Rhea Morrical of Hunting- . ton ie the guest of Mrs. D. E. Pitser and Harry Sheets for several days. Miss Martha Macy left this afternoon for Indianapolis where she • will be the guext of her aunt and ’ uncle. Mr. ami Mre. Dick Heller, for several days. Mr. and Mre. Frank Christ, Mrs. - Ada Martin and Mrs. J. W. Johnson I are in Plymouth attending the tun- • eral of Elmer Cheney. John C. Magley who has been seriously ill was reported to be improved today. Miss Myrtle Akey, daughter ot Mrs. Dora Akey of this city, has gone to Hammond to accetpt a government position. Mrs. C. E. Bell is in Greensburg attending the. Baptist state convention. Mrs. Dale Cowen and children of Willshire shopped in Decatur yes--1 terday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Christen and childrej) of Fowler Ind., will arrive 1 this evening for a several days’ visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christen of north of Decatur. o Former Dillinger Lawyer Sentenced t Indianapois, Oct. 16 — (UP)— Jos- ' eph J. Ryan. 40. former attorney

for John Dillinger, was sentenced to 30 days in Jail and fined 35 in municipal court today on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. He tei-ently wus released from u abort term o na similar charge. MAGZEY NEWS The children and grand children helped Peter Helm rich celebrate his 72nd birthday Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mre. Roy Cable and family of Preble, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith and family, Mr. and Mre. Earl Wood and family, J. J. Helmrieli und family, Mr. and Mre. Otto Helmrich und son Glen, und Eug-ne Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helmrleh and daughter Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ehrhart and Mrs. Noah Hetrick viuited the latter’s unde Andrew Laoh of near Tocsin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter visited Mr. and Mie. Rudy Kolter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand, daughter Marie and son Carl, attended the Mission Feaet at Vera Cruz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rogers of Cleveland. Ohio, Mre. Israel Stoneburner of Decatur, Mrs. Edward Kolter and James Howe visited Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Parmer and daughter Mabel, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kesler of Fort Wayne visited Mr. und Mrs. Noah Hetrick Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mre Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayn? spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family. Mrs. Otto Helmrick and eon Glen visite ( | Mrs. Robert Holmes, Jr., of Bluffton Friday. Mis»»e s olive and Emma Miller and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Curryville, vieited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Byerly and Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Byerly Wednesday and helped quilts Mies Carrie Jiagerman of Lima. Ohio, is also visiting there.

To Help You L 2F AVOID MANY COLDS KsHfc. ■•■•» iz ,a|kJ At the first nasal irritation or sniffle, •*BL apply Vicks Va-tro-nol — just a few drops up eac h nostr >l- Used in time, it helps ,C ■ prevent many colds entirely. Vicks Va-tro-nol REGULAR SIZE 3O« . . . DOUBLE QUANTITY 50c

ter taste

PAGE THREE

' DIVORCE CASE ON TRIAL HERE Fort Wayne Divorce Trial Is Opened Here This Morning A suit, for divorce filed by Geri trude Mossman against Milo Mossman of Fort Wayne and ventied here is being heard by Judge i Huber M. DeVoss. U Mrs. Mossman on the stand toI day alleged that her husband had - ’ beat up on her” after she had refused to be caught in a cotnpro- ' mislng situation with un acquaint--1 ance in order to ’'frame him” to J collect $15,000. Mrs. Mossman also alleged that , I her husband associated with . other women, frequently bringing them to their home. She claimed that he beat and cursed both her- ’ self and their three children. , She stated that since she hail fileil the divorce she had reconsidered it and decided that it would be best for the children if I J they should live together again. A cross complaint had been filed. Mrs. Mossman admitted that she associated with another man and that he gave her clothing, presents and money. This, she • said, was due to the fact that her husband did not give her enough r to live on. 1 Two of the children testifi“d 1 on behalf of the plaintiff and accused their father of beating 1 them severely after offenses. f . They also testified that their ' father made advances to other women in their presence.- Th.» I I girl testified tha.t her father on ' one occasion had made advances ' i toward herself. II o- —_ Trade in a Good Town — becatur