Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1935 — Page 3

PSOOETY

l E CLUB Lm w»t * MRS FRANCE IISHHEL F™ "-thi " I . i ■< , J -I »!' ' 1 t* a ■ adb 1 '"’■• •■ s <>v»rli 1 " ''' ‘ ■. i lariati ' ■ k I'' ' !r '' F' ‘ B . \ il.l I < n|tff | \.i :i Bui r . ; I" legularLeeting of I C.T?®S HELD i. i - lon Dvvl> ’ ■'’"’’ "' ,:i;1! ’"" Btie Mfr I"”' "' ''"’ ■L «3b i. E” er mw ■ b 111,111 will ' ■o OTTE® EIN GUILD BThf OttJ l '’" 1,1 ”"‘‘ at ,l "' ■ ... of B< : ‘"' '■ v ’’ ;l ' i ' l Kme »M ■ >ru :••<! It—«■•*•-•—» »-•-• '

■How do I fee 1.... n why do you ask ? Because, - I you are not yourself!" I TT W « simple, too ! That tired, run-down, exhausted feeling quite duc lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells. ■ JustbuiM up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole laxly takes on I w»F -food < s rea’llv turned into energy and strength .. .you can’t ■ hrhS eel and look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-blood-B" JVjt a^s,> improves the appetite and digestion. It has been the N Mtfars andby for over 100 years ... and unless your case is excepSWf hould hel P . vou ’ too.’insist on SAS. Tonic in the blood-red I rapped package. The big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two ■ ... it’s more economical. C The ss s r c „ H in Hollywood

B Dy |aRR!SON CARROLL ■ ' J.W 1935. ■ Wf ' r,-. s Sirvdicnte Inc. — The IflMB ■ iil Rce tie first in * I Idly wood by Bermuda "" ’ra Shaw Jirought K S hack from their

honeymoon were the white coral roofs of Bermuda. Their new house, long, low and u n p ret entious. will I n t ro d uce this tropical note to the Brentwood skyline. Vivid I red shutters will carry out the illusion. The house is quite modest In size. It will con-

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<S '"ins :■!;<! two baths. '• be tor the 1 !v ' :u<l a st,,<i ’° f ° r to the garage *■ > ' " P'«»> room and no »SiK b-cfuhy related around At a icccnt party, a ’”' V l b r (,H ‘ S m >ddle-age<). ■SB ’ ■ < al). got quietly but he came pint-size dance I '" :Ul "'- length and threw ■ floor. I h-nJi * ’ ,lanßP expression, he S ’ * lO a,na7 -ed guests. » Mg 11 ' bounce?” he inquired, answering, started for director I he Jw U( * < in rnake him bounce.” of several I on tK* ,S kept ,li,n fr,),n carrying | “ l w® xperiment. I Io JirPS - w lH<‘b laid waste °f southern California hill- | tSSfc 1 driven thousands of wild I M’dS ll ° l,ie Breen oasis of the litiSi?l‘ f: d ‘ strict - Sir Guy StandI doves' S host to innumerable R^^B Uan and deer. Looking out I other K wi,,dow at 8:30 a. m. the he counted 11 deer in his Ihh fil 301,10 of l " nem drinking from pond. They have broken I tenders- 3 *“ nces au ‘l are eating the [ n.ctt of > k h' s trees . as "’ell as In th. ' plants and shrubbery Wille of his front lawn, he I nSmtL'',. <!:e tra( ’k of a large "™ n wn lion. Toni v Mat»|lr * e ' J Me an<J r,n Telling You! G,endal e: Mae West I *ood L the * op floor °f a Hollyhouse and het

| with Hhankwgiving appointments. Frances Franklin responded as • Lader an:i her topic was "To Preach My Gospel.” interesting topics were given by the Missew Clara Ellen Muinma and Eatella i , h ranltlln. Games were enjoy 'd and ' prtxex were awarded to Catherine Jackson and Georgia Foughty. I Dainty refreshments were served by ' and a tine selection of i fancy . astriet were furnished by ; Lake's Home Bakery. MRS. CHAMBERLAIN HOSTESS TO DINNER BRIDGE i Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain was hos-' ~ te > to the members of her dinner 1 bridge club Wednesday evening at ‘ olx thlrty o', lock at her hcma on | South Third street. A delicious din 1 | tier was served at st all tallies ten-■ I tered with red roses. Four games of contract wera enjoyed and prizes ■ were given to Miss Madge Hite and Mrs. 1. W. Macy. Mrs. Gebrge Trip- ' • let! and Mni. Charles Keller of Fort 1 Wayne were out of town guests at the dinner. — DELTA THETA TAU ALUMNEA MET WEDNESDAY The Alumnea of Delta Theta Tan ■ met at the home of Mrs. Herb Kern I Wednesday evening in a joint business and social meeting. Plane were j made for the Christmas party and , exchange to be held the first wee'k I in December. After the busineew | five gameo of bridge were played. Mrs. Raymond Kohne was given

windows are distinguishable by ths glow of pink lamps. The other night a car full or drunks, roaring by, wakened the neighborhood with a mighty yell: “Hello, Mae.'” There was talk of the star building a home, but she is very superstitious about moving. She did try to buy the apartment house, though. A scenarist wouldn't dare to write it in a movie. Nine months ago. when Bette Davis and her husband were camping on the desert near "Twenty-nine Palms”. Bette's wrist watch disappeared. She valued it fo< sentimental reasons (Harmon O. Nelson gave it to her before their marriage) but n* amount of searching would turn it up. Bette had abandoned all hope of seeing the watch again until the other day at the studio when she ran across Dick Foran. He was displaying a woman’s wrist watch that he’d bought on location from a desert rat. Bette stared at it in amazement. It was her watch. She has it back now and. as it’s in good order, it probably was stolon instead of lost. What middle-aged Hollywood swain would be plenty burned if he knew that his youthful sweetie gave her telephone number to four other men at a party the other evening? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Bruce Cabot is stilt catching up sleep from the night he took four cowboys from his home state on a tour of the Hollywood late snots. . The George O’Briens had a fire scare the other night. The house next dopr to theirs was damaged in ablaze and George and Marguerite Churchill rushed their five-month-old baby

Cecilia Parker

downstairs and into a closed car. . . Cecilia Parker was at the U. C. U A.- California classic with Bill Henry, who seems to have ousted Eric Linden in her affections. .. . Ginger Kogers and Low Ayres, who almost never visit the late spots, were at the

Beverly Wilshire the other night with the Courtney Riley Coopers . . . Dave Factor and his wife (of the makeup clan) sail on the Aquitania for a slx-montb vacation in Europe. . . And Hol.ywood styles Invade the Metropolitan opera this season. Travis Banton is designing the costumes Gladys Swarthout will wear in "Carmen”. DID YOU KNOW— That Oliver Hardy once clayed villain roles on the ecreenT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER If, 1935.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thu’sday Christian Church official board, church parlors, 7:30 p. .m. Christian Ladles Aid all-day meet-' Ing, Mrs. Mallnda Darwachter, 10 a. m. Little Flower Study club, Mrs. i Barney Wertzberger 7:30 p. m. St. Thereua Study Clttlb, Mrs. BarI ney Wertzberger, 7:30 p. in. Mt. Pleauant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Harley Roop, 2 p. m. | Better Homes Economic club, | Mrs. Homer Winteregg, 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs,, j Henry Eatiman, 7 p. m. Eastern Star regular elated meetI ing. Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. hall, 7:45 p. m. Pythian Sister benefit movie, Adams theatre. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters | class, church basem?nt, 7:30 p. m. ' prompt. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Frank France. 2:30 p. m. M. E. l.adiea Aid annual New England dinner, church basement, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., ca'eteiia supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies .Aid Society, i Mns. Marion Stults, 1:30 p. m. Friday Union Chapel U. B. Young Peoples class, Elizazbeth Kramer. 7:30 p. m. Postponed one week. Mrs. Fred Linn’s sect! jn of Evangelical Ladies Aid, Mrs. Linn, 7 'p.m. Bobo U. B. Thanksgiving supper Bobo school, 5 to 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, 8 p. m. Dinner, bridge party and dance. Elk’s Home. 5:30 p. m. D. H. S. senior play, “The Yellow Shadow," school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Adams county federation of clubs Mrw. Olive Peterson. 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel U. B. Young Peoclass, Elizabeth Kramer, 7:30 n Philathae Cass, Mrs. Max Boxell Saturday Kings’ Heralds. Group 2, Church I 2:30 p. m. U. B. Fall Festival Auction Sale, building north of Elberson Service Station, 7:30 p. m. Monday Resear h Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies’ Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Philip Obenauer 2:30 ,p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Sunday school, Mrs. Charles Broilbeck. 7:30 m. first prize and Mrs. Paul Briede, econd. A lovely two course luncheon was served by the hostess at small tables decorate 1 with Thanksgiving appointments. The Young Peoples class of the United Brethren Union Chapel Sunday school which was to have met Friday evening with Elizabeth Cramer has been postponed until November twenty-second. SAINT ANN’S STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HACKMANN The Saint Ann’s Study club met at the home of Mrs. Anselm Hackinann Wednesday evening at seventhirty. The meeting opened with prayer by the leader, Mr". Ralph Roop. A chapter of the rnaas was read by Mrs. Hackmann followed by an exchange of questions. The next meeting will be a pot-luck Chrut-nas party and exchange at the Meibers residence December 11. ROOT TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Root Township home economics club met Tuesday with Mrs. Lee Fleming as hostess, assisted by I Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. Otto Spiegel. Approximately thirty members and one’ guest, Mrs. E. Krick, attended. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Bryan had charge of the lesson on kitchen furnishings. The roll call was answered by "A Useful Gift I Would Appreciate for Christmas. Refreshments were served at the close of the meetnig. WALTER LEAGUE HAS BUSINESS MEETING The Zion Junior Walther League net at the Lutheran schoolhouse Wednesday evening. Fourteen members and two senior advisors were present. The resignation of Della Marbaugh was accepted. The skating party which was to have been held last evening was postponed until November 27. The King’s Heralds, group 2, of the Methodist Episcopal church Will meet in the church iparlors Saturday afternoon at two-thirty. Mns. Jack Friedt and Mrs. Krank Carroll will foe the hostesses. HONORS RECENT BRIDE WITH SHOWER Mies Dorothy Haley entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Roy Whittenbar£er who was formerly Mis i Paulins Blum. Pinochle was played and prizes were given to Miss Ruth Fleming and ‘Miss Marie Zeser. After the games a luncehon was served at the dining table which

was centered with a replica of the wedding surrounded by the shower gifts. Guests were Miss Ruth Flemming, Miss Marie Zeser, Mns. Raymond Johnson, Mln. Lei Teepl •, Miss Cleo Light, Mrs. George Blum, Misses Gwendolyn and Jaunita Blum, Mrs. Walter Whlttenbarger Mrs. Homer Barton, Miss Frieda i Scherer, Mrs. Harv.’y Koos and Mrs. I ■ Pual Whlttenbarger of Anderson. I The Phoebe Bible cla.su of the Reformed Sunday school will -meet with Mrs. Charles Brodbcck Wednesday evening at seven-thirty. The Philathae clß' s of the Baptist Sunday s hool will meet with Mrs. Max Boxell. 429 North Second street Friday. Mrs. C. E. Peterson ' I will be the assisting hostess. Roll call is to be answered by each member telling something for which she is thankful. A good attendance is detired. HISTORICAL CLUB STUDIES INTERESTING TOPIC The Historical dull) met with Mrs. Fred Haniher Wednesday afternoon. The roll all was answered with quotation-s and current events. Mrs. Ben DeVor gave a most interesting paper the subject of which was “Air Minded." Mrs. DeVor told of the achievements made through the stratosphere, the radio, airplane balloon and trapeze. The -paper ended with a poem on Lindbergh. The next meeting will b • at the home of Mrs. Fred Ahr. ZION REFORMED LAD.ES’ AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Re- , formed church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dallas Goldner in charge of- - meeting. The program centered around Thanksgiving. The following pcema were read. “ Thanksgiving Day” and "A Good Thanksgiving." Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang “Fair:et Lord Jesua.” Quotations concerning Thanksgiving were read ?y the unembers. Mrs. Leßoy Cable gave a reading entitled “Thanksgivng." A business meeting was held. .Hcsteeeea for the afternoon were Mrs. Peter Kirsch, Mns. Leo Kirsch, Mrs. Sam Baumgartner and Mrs. Ben Schroyer. The next meeting will be a pot-luck dinner and Christmas party. SOCIETY ABSERVES ANNUAL GUEST DAY Mrs. Carl Smith was hostese to the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society and their guests at her home Wednesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. August Werling and Mns. Reinhold Sausrs. The entertaining fooms were beautified by bouquets of rote and gold chrysanthemums. The meeting was opened by Rev. Paul W. Schultz with the reading of the First Psalm. Following the roll call and collection of dues a short business meeting was held. The entertainment committee, comprised of Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. Paul Schultz then presented an hour’s program. Thio was in the form of an amateur musical drama, pictured in eight scenee, each scene supplemented by

TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! “Try before you buy” is a good rule to follow the greatest satisfaction and at the lowest cost. own roads, with your own driver and put V-8 when you are in the market for a new truck. That’s what Ford dealers invite you to do. Performance and V-8 Economy to the acid The purchase of a new truck is too important No matter what equipment you now use, test of actual service. KNOW what you are to be made blindly or by guesswork, or even make an “on-the-job” test of a 1936 Ford getting, before you inveat a penny. Set a date on the advice of some well-meaning friend. V-8 Truck with your own loads, over your today for YOUR “on-the-Jbb” test. The safest and surest policy is to find out FIRST what truck will handle your loads with A I TII O H 1 Zfc D EO R R DEALERS i i rH W * r *i "|IL ' i tr f < ”H S Mt isy

music, eongs and readlngH. Each s'purate picture was u acene from true life, beginning from early baby hood ami ending witli old age. For the first scene, the threemonth old Ibuby of Mie. I‘aitl Conrad was presented in a baby has-k-t, and wan entitled, "The Beginn- | ing of Life," while Mrs. Ceeil Dull 1 guve a reading "Where Did You I Come From, Baby Dear?" The next scene, ‘‘Childhood," was enacted by Marg -ne Bauer and Gerald Schultz. Thia pictured a romance begun In a toy nhop. between a boy and a girl doll in fur away I Germany, the title of Gerald’s uong being *'M> in Kleines Puppchen." (My Little Doll I Marg-ne aleo sang i "Animal Crackers in my Soup.” For the next “School Days" was pictured, with a group of school children, comprising Wanda Mao Busse, Edna Mae and Marelyn Ann Schultz, singing “On the Way to School" and "Thankegiving Day." In part four "Romance” crept in again with .Mrs. Paul Hancher dressed in gingham to represent the "Teen Age" girl. During thia scene Mrs. Margaret Freeby and Mrs. Carl Srdth sang "Let Me Cull You Sweetheart.’ Following tr.e playing of the wedding march “The Bride” was pre-rented by Mrs. Paul Hancher, dreissed in a long white .trees and carrying a bouquet of white flowers, while a wedding song was sung by Mio. Freeby and Mrs. Smith. The - ixth scene -presented a lovely picture with Mrs. Paul Conrad and >aby taking the part of “Mother hoed" while Mrs. Freeby sang .“Cradle Song” by Johannes Brahms. Following this Mrs. Edwin Bauer gave a reading entitled "Nobody Knows but Mother.” • tor -. art »even a "Family” setting was pictured, with Mis. Margaret Helm taking the part of the mother and having a group cf -children about her. and holding her own baby on her lap. A duet, "Home, Sweet Home,” was isr.ng during thie -scene. Mrs. Helm then gave a read- "• ' Mv Mother,” and Mrs. Enno Lankenau gave a reading about the „ „ o. are cntlaren's busy day. entitled. “The Poppy Land Express." Part eight, "In Later Years,” was taken by Mrs. Roeina Smith sitting in a rocker with folded hands and a prayer book depictnig a picture of eerene- peace and contentment, with the children all grown, having ho.ree of their own, and the old mother left alone with happy reflections of the years gone bv Following this program Rev. S hultz gave a short talk in response. A two-course luncheon waa mea nerved, and each on. l present was given a flower on the aerving plptp ae a favor. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg'ti name was drawn for the door -prize, and site was given a lovely basket of geld pom-pom cryßan themums. Besides the twenty-four members of the Missionary Society who responded to roll call the following guests were at the meeting: Mrs. Herrr.an Krueckeberg, Mrs. Margaret Freeby, Mrs. Fred Braun, Mrs. Alva Railing, Mrs. Herman Kuhn. Mrs. Hugo Franz, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, Mns. Wm. Hoffman, Mrs.

I Robert Zwlck, Mrs Earl Whitehurst, Mrs. R. W. Rice, Mrs. Herman 1-an-1 kenau, Mrs. Owcar Lehrman. Mrs. ! E F. Schroeder, Min. Roniiiu Smith. Miw. Herman Llnnemeler, and Mrs. 1 A. F. Werling of New Huven, Cnd. New nieinhera taken into the organization yesterday were Mrs. 'Oecar Lehrman, Mre. Herman Kuhn, Mrs. Alva Railing, utid Mrs. Rob-rt Freeby. , The next reguia- "■eeting will be i held the eecond Wednesday in December, at the home of Mrs. Karl Frudof. This will be a Chrtetmaa Purly, and will feat me a Christmas program un ( | entertainment. - j o ARRIVALS I Word has been received her 1 of , the birth of a daughter. Elinor Ruth , to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of , Elkhart. The batby wum born October 24. Mrs. White wan formerly Doreen Whitright. o — , II Charles Massonee had his left ; elbow thrown out ot place in a fall . , Monday evening. He is improv- ■ ing. . i Mr. and -Mns. W. A. Klepper attended the entertainment at the Shrine auditorium in Fort Wayne ■ ,ast evening. I Mrs, Myrtle Friable and Mns. W. " Wh't ie of Monroeville chopped : in Decatur yesterday. • I Mrs. E. G. Coverdale of Fort; ’ Wayne visited in Decatur Wednesday evening. She was accompanied here by her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ellis who visited in Fort Wayne the ;ast two days. Enroute to De- ’ catur Mrs. Ellis became seriously ill. Her i. hynlcian stated that she 1 was suffering from Influenza. She - was resting comfortably late last i evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sa.’ter were 1 among those from Decatur who at- : t.nded the entertainment at the • Shrine last evening. Miss Eleanor Matthews of Geneva - is nursing at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Miss Ruth Foughty and Miss i Charlotte Everett spent Tuesday in , Fort Wayne attending the annual homeeoa.ing and graduation exer--1 cises at the Betty Jean School cf ' B:auty Culture. Demonstrations were made during the day of the . latest beauty culture aids and Ute ■ newest designs in hair dressing. A i buffet supper was held in the evening followed by dancing. l Mr. and Mrs. Lois Koldewey of Union township celebrated their r twentytfifth wedding anniversary . Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Koldewey • and daughter. Mildred, and Miss Selma Hoffman spent the day in Fort : Wayne visiting Miss Irene Kolde- ■ wey at the Irene Byron Senitorium. Barney Moore of Fort Wayne was . a Decatur business visitor today. Clinton Sprunger ot Fort Wayne . attended to business in Decatur this morning. , I , 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Senator Davis At Moose Conference Indianapolla, Nov. 14. (U.K) U. S. Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania will be the principal speaker ut the regional conference of the Loyu) Order of Mooae here Saturday and Sunday, It was announced today. Delegates from five states will attend the meeting. The Muncie degree team will confer iffitiatory work at service to be held Sunday afternoon. O 4 Inland Sea Evaporating GARDEN CITY S. D. (U.R) — A small sea which has been evaporating for more than 20,000 years still exists near here. Medicine Lake, according to state geologist

“Boy! I can breathe now!” TjL,' Juit a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, JR | clears stuffiness, brings prompt relief. F Used in time, helps prevent many colds Ba j i Vicks Va-tro-nol REGULAR SIZE 30c . . . DOUBLE QUANTITY 50c (OH€NT+-<e Pi€rcingOf A Pf ARL fottM€D PAR.T OfTh€ frf WcSXv fee xZ?'This custom dates back to the time when the Hindoo. Krishna, drew 1 P ear ’ f fom the se 3 10 „ ® jr ?”' 1 t l eco,ate his daughter . i on her nuptial day with hii j. Jlr /f *|| his symbol of punty A P P R.O P RJ AT€ o»Wedding- And An N l V€R.S A l<Y Fl I Gi fts L mpTr Most ot the pleasure ot giv JI mg lies in the knowledge n/L y that the gift is certain to please When you select it wMk 1 here you may rest assured Hpjs < that such WILL be the case IMiffiHß _ ._ . HJMPMRtV’S JeweLß-Y STO/ie TCL 167 ' c,fTS FO^ALL O£CAWII 9

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E. P. Rothrock, has no- outlet and ujl water running into It remains to evaporate, leaving behind mineral content. 0 — Gold Flows to London Quebec, Que. (UP)— Heavy shipments of gold and silver are being made from Canada and the Orient to Great Britain throgh the port of Queta?. The f- mpre.su of Britain hau carricc the bulk of the shipments on Its last three trips from Que iec. Bicycle Softens Fall Montreal (UP) John Paul Luvole, 4. fell ot of a third story window of his borne landed on a bicycle 30 feet below and then bounced to the i.avemfAt. He fractured his right arm and suffered minor head injuries.