Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1935 — Page 3

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MMMLy meeting ■>! . d M" i ' Jl| i' H 1 '•"■ H, ■' . I ’ .' Wra|K ■ ' ' 1 v I'" MEMBERS J®BKcial meeting bh, ' «K !' 1 " '" s " !:: )■’ hhk ' (■■ • K| l- ' - ■ I „' t |«-k after which the be M ~>.:> Zimmerman KLffi. taws were Miv. Mrs. ii. -N Shroll and • . The . • -.. Mr*. 11. V. kAw' Aid of the PresbyterK ehjrclt will meet with Mrs. ‘■flank *Ji 'l'-'l- 1 '- Xovenil.er fat M' ’I. '. K, .JBt ■ chuliae fltheut meeting from the flattyffr l to the fourteenth. ■The®-' ‘l"’’ "'ll moot flft dfl F':•,| Hamper Weilms rwobiirty o Im k illlßni — ■sh-k.-h lodge will meet Bwttoy [niglit tit seven-thirty Eock W the I C. O. F. hall. gg Thp !>> Aid of the United met at home elier Thursday jfciWß kith Mrs. Homer 'Hittner W Franklin assLsting. flve Ats Were present. During meeting plan* were, flfctle tor the fall festival to be

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■ CARROLL Bl Copiiripht. 19J5, ® lie; 1 raturrs Syndicate, Inc. * WBOLLT I’OOD—Only once In a J B3e 4ss the cinema pull a trick £ other day, for a scene " ES ifa-jne Charlie". Paul ' BtUMa was required to drop $lO.wheel supposed to ■ Carlo. To the other j ■ actors, it was (

just a scene, but , shivers ran up and down Ca- , vanagh's spine , The lights, the , camera faded ; away before his eyes and, i n ; memory, he actually was standing before a roulette wheel. In the real Monte Carlo, on a night tn 1926. In his pockets were a

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t to Canada, notations on system and 122,000, all he world. Soon, the relentB®. twrling ball had taken all of Cavanagh started to leave ™ °' a man, who had been ,lis flay, struck up an aie you going to do?" he supposed he would reI ana<la and the law business not go to London instead?” kl r^ v ' the stranger. “I'll give fc, ter ,0 some of my theatrical paHUßtances.” d 'd and ' t 0 his umazeto get the role of P eale in “It Pays to Advere's been an actor ever since. says he is bearing up 'tu? under the departure of ThjW Watters for Mexico City t the story as we heard it : couple .of sources, but Lyle plow. funny, the story of how two ,r patrolmen mistook Gary for a prowler in Brentwood, lay star, going right from one into another, finds little time J ” w bls new house is coming The other night he went out _-.“no n by searchlight Walk|3B Os tlle do or. he ran right into °f fbe officers, who were aSpygy'd trapped a thief. i t 3»‘ A Bked Me and I>m Telling You 1 stuZ SyRk ' New York City: The K>hF ,[ ea ' lZe fbey have not quite _ Problem of make-up for *r®fc>,' n technicolor scenes, but HhF., 1 ” g steady improvement. “ 'bnthaway, now directing "The

1 CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mila Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Saturday Rummage Sale, Zion Reformed church, !• a. tn. to 8 p. m. Evangelical Mtalon Band, church 3 p. in. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Eugene 2:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Andrew Artman, 7:30. Junior Arts department, Mies Ethel Kleinhenz, 7:80 p. m. Tueiday U. B. Otterbein Guild. Misses 11 Pauline and Genevieve Light, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 2 p. m. Root township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Arthur Hall. 1:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, ' 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed latdieo' Aid, church parlors, 2:30. < Zion Lutheran Missionary society Guest Day. Mrs. Carl Smith, 2 p. m. i Pythian Sister benefit movie, I Adams theatre. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Handler, 2:30 p. in. Bsulah Chape Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Otto Dilling. Preble, all-day. Monroe basketball team chicken pot pie eupper, hall over Monroe hatchery, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, skating party at Bell’s Skating rink north of Fort Wayne, meet at I Lutheran school. 6:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. F. E. France. 2:30 p. m. | Dinner-bridge club, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, 6:30 :p. m. Thursday Pythian Sister benefit movie, i Adams theatre. I Evangelical Dutiful Daughters clans, church basement, 7:30 p. m. prompt. Presbyterian Indies* Aid. Mrs. Frank France, 2:30 p. m. Friday Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, 8 p. m. Dinner, bridge party and dance, I Elk's Home, 5:30 p. m. D. H. S. senior play, "The Yell low Shadow,” school auditorium, i 8:15 p. m. held Saturday evening. November

Trail of the Lonesome Pine", has the theory that the make-up should be thin and light, virtually the same as women wear on the street (some women, he means). More than that gives the greasy impression you objected to. Don’t smile at this, for Arline Judge takes It too seriously. She has been appointed studio mother for three of Fox’s under-age starlets. The girls requested her themselves, objecting to the usual social worker. They argue that Arline is married and the mother of a child, but is still young enough to talk their language. Heh, heh, such a language. Anyway, Arline is now responsible for the welfare of Dixie Dunbar, Shirley Deane and Maxine Reiner. Sunny O’Dea, the Goldwyn cutie, whose dancing will thrill you in “Shoot the Chutes", has an invitation to show off her educated tootsies at the palace of the Maharajah of Baroda. It was Sunny who danced with Fred Astaire In “The Depression Gayeties" and to whom Fred said at that time. "I've got to make a trip to Hollywood. but I know I won't make good in the movies and, when I come back. I want you to be my dancing partner.” What masculine star is having a swell time while the cat’s away, but should remember that people still write letters to Europe? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Maureen O’Sullivan was really 111 on the ■‘Tarzan’’ set the other day before she real-

Ized you can beco m e sea-sick from riding on e 1 e p h ants. . . . Edward (“D iam o n d Ji m") Arnold lost six inches around the waist on that trip to the islands.... His missus, I hope she won't kill me for this, gained 10 pounds. . . . Jack Laßue is going to make

A a 1 9K. is ML Maureen O’Sullivan

use of those 10 valley lots of his by raising roses for tho cut flower market. . . And Erik Rhodes, who can't see Katherine De Mille anyway because she is on location, is off on a 10-day motor trip up Monterey way and into the Santa Cruz mountains. DID YOU KNOW— That George Raft, has visited a Hollywood night club only four times in two years?

DFCATI.IR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1935.

16. Further announcements will be made at a Inter date. Delicious refreshments were xerviel at the close of the meeting. , The Research Club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o dock with Mrs. Eugene Runyon. ■ Mrs. Runyon will also he the leader. The Igidies* Aid of the Zion Reformed church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thlrty in the church parlors. . The Pythian Sisters lodg • will sponsor a benefit movie at the Adams theatre next Wednesday and Thursday nights. The movie to |be shown is "Smilin' Thru.” Tickets may be procured from any member of the Pythian Sister | lodge. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will observe its annual fittest Day Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the hodTb of Mrs. ' Carl Smith'. The hostesses will be Mrs. Smith, Mrs. August Werling and Mrs. Reinhold Sauers. Flach • member of the organization id ask ed to attend and to bring a guest. Robert Brown who had his leg broken in a motorcycle accident ’ several months ago was able to he uptown Friday. Mrs. Robert Zwick, Mrs. Charles Breiner and Miss Dora Shosenberg are in Fort Wayne today attending the province meeting of Psi lota Xi. A luncheon was held at noon l at the Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland and Miss Mary Kathryn Tyndall left this morning for Granville, ' Ohio, where they will visit Miss ' Martha Calland who is a student at Denison University. Mrs. Call--1 and will spend the following week with friends in Columbus. I Miss Marjorie Dague of Rochest- ' |er who has been employed at the ! Cloverleaf Creamery in this city, i left today for Warsaw, having been , transferred to the offices there. The Pythian Sisters will have a ' rummage sale November 16, in the • . K. of P. building. The sale will J>egin at ten o'clock. Mrs. G. S. Morris of Bluffton visited at the Dale Sprague home Friday afternoon. Donald Klepper is home from laifayette for a week end visit with his parents. Mr. apd Mrs. ,W. A. Klepper of Mercer Avenue. Jerome Meyers is spending the ■ week end Tn Fort Wayne.

i Mrs. Clara Berger and Mrs. Alva . Berger and children from oast ofi , Decatur shopped here today. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shraluka and Mrs. Louise Shraluka visited in' Fort Wayne Friday evening with Mrs. Bertha Shraluka. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick visited in Bluffton Friday with Mr. and i Mrs. Frank M (Farren. Misses Helen Kocher and Eliza-' beth Coyle cf Indianaipolks are guests over the week-end of the for- ■ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mns. J. L. j Kocher, 516 West Adame street. Miss Marcella Hower and Pete' Bender of Indianapolis are visiting . at the Milton Hower residence. Mi’s. Faye Smith Knapp returned yesterday from endianapolis where she attended the state probation and social work conference. j Mrs. W. A. Lower, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Mrs. Grace Allwein and son Tom are spending the afterI noon in Fort Wayne. No cases of communicable diseases were reported in Adams cuonty in the morbidity report for the weekending Saturday, November 2. Mrs. Belle Gilpin of Los Angeles, California, who has been visiting

Pumpkin Pies Pay Respect to Cheese! ... 111

Cheese and pie have always been affinities. But nowadays they have a special reason for celebrating together. National Cheese Week, which comes this year during the week of November 10 to 16. is just the time to feature this handsome pair together. Old-fashioned pumpkin pie served with generous portions of American cheese, either sharp or mild, makes the perfect November dessert. As the final course for a family dinner, or as the refreshment at a special party, pie and cheese are in the best American tradition. This year, cheese is more important to the dining scene then ever before, representing as it does high'food value combined with iow cost. It comes to the table these days with practically every meal. For sheer delight to the appetite,

President Attends Masonic Rites for Sons ft * $ wh 1 lISaS Wife . IL \ I » i | When Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., and his brother, James, right, were inducted into the third degree of 1 Masonry in New York, the first to congratulate them was their distinguished father who was present at : the ceremony. President Roosevelt also is a member of the order.

i friends and relatives in Portland, i came to Decatur Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Elber- [ son for several days. I Mr .and Mm. Milton E. Hower of 309 North Fourth street are observi ing their thirty-first wedding anniversary today. -I Mr. and Mrs. William Bundy and : daughter, Barbara, will return tomorrow to Menominie, Wisconsin. - aft r a visit with Mfa. Bundy's par- > ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. ~ Tom Meehan and Irving Jaeobi son, who have spent the past four I weeks in Decatur, wil Ireturn to i their homes in Chicago this afteri noon - 1 Dr. and Mrs. Draper of Fort Wayne will be the dinner guests of i Dr. and Mrs. Ben Duke this even • ing. Dr. Draper is head of the staff 'at the Irene Byron Sanitarium. 1 Erwin Miller who has been a pati ient at the Adams county memorial ■ hospital for the past four weeks. , was removed to his home. 316 North ' > Fifth street, today. 1 o

ITALIANS TAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' guns, and with dugouts and bomb I proof shelters. The garrison totaled more than 1 3,000 regulars with 60 machine guns and several 'small anti-air-I craft guns. The regulars were reI inforced by irregulars, commanded by the Somali chieftain, Omar i Samant ar. I These, we were informed, were strengthened before the occupation by 1,000 more regulars who arrived in motor trucks. They had i been drilled by the Belgian military mission at Harar and were considered picked troops. They even had their own regimental band. search sea, CONTINUED FHUM PAGE ONE at Alor Star, up the coast, wired that Kingsford-Smith’s plane pass'ed Rangoon, Burma, at 2 a. m. ■I yesterday (2 p. m. Thursday EST) Melrose saw it a few hours later ■ over the Bay of Bengal. I From the two positions it was apparent that the plane was fly-

hostesses are planning to celebrate Cheese Week this year with this modern Pumpkin tart version of the old-fashioned pie, combined with their favorite cheese. PUMPKIN TARTS % cup canned teaspoon salt pumpkin % teaspoon 1 cup rich milk cinnamon 2 eggs, beaten % teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup brown ’A teaspoon ginger sugar % teaspoon cloves Mix all Ingredients well. Pour into pastry-lined individual pie pans, or tart shells. Bake for 10 minutes in a hot oven. 450°, reduce heat to 350°, or a moderate oven, and continue baking until firm in center. Serve with generous portions of American Cheese.

ing down the main steamship route from Burma to Singapore off the west coast of the peninsula. through the Andaman Sea. The search, still growing, has become one of the greatest ever ma.de for aviators lost at sea. Hundreds of ships, great and small, were looking for the fliers on and off the steamer route, among the islands and off the coast while there were thousands in searcii ashore. Thirty seven royal air force airplanes in all were detailed to join the seaj-ch. Record Lowered Tort Darwin. Australia. Nov. 9. —<U.R) —H. F. Broadbent arrived today after a flight in elx days, 21 hours, 14 minutes from England lowering the solo flight record of seven days, four hours, 47 minutes made by Sir Charles Kings-ford-Smith in 1933. o — Alaska Wild Life Valued Juneau. Alaska.—<U.R> —Wild life of Alaska has a cash value of Hp-

Suggestions To Water Consumers METERS WATER CLOSETS Water Meters are furnished by the Water Department but the consumer is required to keep the surround- A ATTA ■’ A ’ll I Tk ings of the meter clean, dry and of easy access and pro- 11 111 I I I' 11 111 I’ I tect the same from freezing. Al! damage done the meter IMIIIX * lAVVUIM by freezing or by hot water poured on or forced back through the meter is charged to the consumer. Water closets and faucets should be examined frequently in order to keep the consumption of water on a PROTECT YOUR METER TODAY. normal basis. After a closet has been flushed and the tank is filled, there should be no movement of the water in the bowl; if there is, water is wasting into the sewer. By holding a piece of paper or cardboard against the rear 1 llff • portion of the bowl, a flow may be detected which an 1$ VA'TAtI a lIA' C? OTlfl IVIATAIfO ordinary examination would not disclose. 1 I UAvll 1 lIJ‘ V CHIU Iflvlvl V STOP ALL LEAKS PROMPTLY as “a waste of water is T a waste of money.” If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in some cases by wrapping cloths around them and pouring hot water VT/ITTY OTITTTP on. If there is a bad case of frozen pipes or if a house is U| |yu II! V|4l to be closed for the winter it is best to secure the ser- IIIf ■■ |lf ill 11 vices of a competent plumber. Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not build a /YT'tTl ITT A fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber piston and Illt |« lA/ A IL |/ celluloid register. In case of a frozen meter call this IIF F ■■ ML 18. j 1 department before the same thaws out and causes a VI 1 HUA I—damage to your property and a waste of water. The “shut off” known as the stop and waste, where the pipes enter the basement or building is your immediate protection in the event of a burst pipe or meter and V||| | fIAiZC TAP ItflfT pipes where and when there is danger of freezing; it f 1111 V/’ILIIO lUI uUI lailsAlsalk should be easy of access and in good condition. In some B w basements it is covered with coal or it is in such bad condition that it cannot be turned. Sill cocks or house faucets on the side of the house The man of the house should see that the stop and should be shut off in the basement before freezing weath- waste is in good order and that the folks at home know er and when this is done, the faucet should be opened so how to operate it. To shut off turn handle so that it is as to admit air, which will cause the water to run out at at r jght angle with the pipa, one-quarter turn or if a the stop and waste in the basement. This procedure wheel valve turn to right until completely closed, should be followed when it is desired to drain the house pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force the water ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A PRIVATE SHUT out below. OFF INSTALLED AND IN WORKING ORDER. Tests of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and report is on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. For further information Or for any We ar « trying to make your water service as near perfection as possible and your co-opera-service call WATER DEPARTMENT tion is solicited. City Water Department CITY BUILDING Ph0ne2250r231 I

. proximately $93,000.000, the terri- , torial game commission reported, following a survey. There has been ; an increase in numbers of wolves ' and coyotes in recent years. ;| o CAYLOR’S ASK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? , ing on admission of certain evi- . dence. The motion is contained in 13 . typewritten pages. It was filed , with County Clerk David D. Depp as the circuit court is now in va- ■ cation. Should the motion be over ruled I the next step in the defense tight would be to appeal the case to the I state appellate court. , ... i., i o . . No Hunting Notice No hunting or trespa&'ing allow- ■ ed on the H. Mott farm, 3Fi miles ■ east of Decatur.

REPORT GIVEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONFI the degrading ami corrupting infillenece of alcoholic liquor and to promote the causa of temperance through the teaching mlnhdery of the church. "3. We deplore the pernlei >uc ffects of dishonest and .misleading advertising on the billboard*, in the Greets and magazines, and over the radio, and favor a f -arleus campaign of fearless opposition againut those who mislead ami miareprenent for the sake of monetary gain. "4. We commend all tho»-c agenlf»t which have protested against unwholesome motion pictures and have Drought the weight of Christian opinion to bear upon the entire i industry and Its workings. We would urge parents to ex rcise their responsibility toward their children by their example in choosing and patronizing only those pictures which are of a high moral quality. “5. We call ui. on the inemb -rs of the church to withstand the trend | of our time in the dire tian of deHet rating and commercializing the Christian Sabbath, and urge a [ quickening of the Christian conscience upon the whole subject of

■' ’ -sffftkWL 1 * W&l - -‘3 8 » ■ For over twenty years S. E. Black has devoted himself exclusively to serving the people of this community in time of death. The Black Funeral Home stands today as a testimony of public confidence. When you use our service you are assured of the best. We have no second-best. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK, Lady Ass’t. CLARENCE WEBER

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I the proper observance of the Lord's Day. M. I’ritgh A. Steioacker E. W. Baumgartner NEW VERSIONS CONTINUED FROM 1 AOH ONB ; ious modern translations of the ' Bible hi our show window in the ■ office of the Daily Democrat. The ’ 'author of every translation is bendj ing every energy to make this Book of Books plain. It is a Book !ho simple that the unlearned dei light in reading it. It Is a Book 'so profound that it finds its place i 1 in the center of the library of the I most educated. The spirituals of the American negroes, find their i birth in the Bible. The great ■ statesmen, artists and poets have | been born in the atmosphere of | Bible inspiration. The Bible is the I friend of every tribe and nation. If thou would'st find happiness and ; peace, study its pages.' o Mi-is Margaret Rhodes, daughter i cf Sherm Rhodes went to Greenville, Ohio, Friday, for a two days ■ visit with her grandparents, Mr. ' and Mr*. Jerry Hollinger.