Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1935 — Page 3

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t. ■ . — '■""T present pupils ■■n ■ S :> a . •■■ it;.l .11 flgK II 11,'l.lih-. Ethol J WwU 11 -''* Tru-.0-r, ■e"JE, 'Hii<- i-' '. wnifti 1 ’■■■:''•'■ K"-'"'. ■3 p L". Belly. I niastt ' ,i: "'""■ 'birjoi )•■ Bflutier \ : ' r " ■"" , 11 '"’ ■SZpA ii Ki'ini'ij ,i ' \ I ■ shAespeare club ■ M®S V. th MRS. OBENAUER ■Mfl ’I.HI'" was hwtPKS Bto a .miles' Shakespeare Club

■ Caught a Cold ? I I. JTo help end it sooner, ■ V throat and chest with 14" wicks y ▼ VAPORUB |cskt I -Bst Time Tonight - ■r ■ v wM ■ Plug- Comedy and All Color I ■Cartoon. 10c-20c | BSaturday— Hoot Gibson I HARD HOMBRE'' J’WBV'nce Barnett "Just Another ■ B®B e All Fun Cartoon and I Chap. 9 PHANTOM EMPIRE." Darro - Gene Autry. B C«Bnuous show Sat. starts at 2. j Matinee at 2 P. M. i- ■ l Children 5c until 3:30. I Sun., Mon., Tues. — she dances and she I ttt W UD to ° —The loveable imp of |»fl|o: Eyes” and "Ginger” JANE WITHERS I "THIS IS THE LIFE” McGuire • Sally Blane Show Sunday, starting at 1:15. o ■Lit Time Tonight - J ALICE ADAMS” with KATHERINE HEPBURN, MacMurray, Fred Stone, Evelyn Venable. ■ BOOTH TARKINGTON'S | Pulitzer Prize Novel. “'“W best-read young love story in world, becomes the best picture! ■dded— “BEAUTIFUL LAKE >OUISE” in COLOR. 10c-20c F «- & Sat.—"CLIVE OF INDIA” - with Colman, Loretta Young. S Year in the Making . . and One Million Dollars! duel which convinces Clive he is a Man of Destiny . . . who cannot die! ® E — ■ Indian Ruler's human chess•a d . . . with beauties as pawns • | ■ and with Death to the losers! S|Ee s ‘ mad ’ army avenge the of 'The Black Hole of First Time on the ■jen! gp charge of the battle elephants fl' strangest warriors in history in the mighty conflict at ■ssey! ONLY 10 and 15c Mon. Tues. —'“THE DARK ■ C 'EL" with FREDRIC MARCH, fIRLE OBERON, HERBERT A drama of tender H| uty ' love and sacrifice. The ■snant beauty of which will ■ffier long | n your memory . I CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SUNDAY from 1:15.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. m. Mr». Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thu"sday ; iSo Cha Rea, Miss Marie Murtaugh - 7:30 p. in. i K. of (.’. Pariah Dane, Kof c I Hall 8:30. , Methodiet Woman's Foreign Mln- , aionary society, church parlors, 2 , o’clock , U. B. Do Your Best class, Mrs. . Graydon Light, 7:30 p. m. Joan of Arc Study Chib, Mi.ss Mary Ulman, 7:15 p. m. Evangelic, al Ladi s Aid Thanks- . giving dinner and Supper. , Christian Church Brotherhood, , church, 7p. m. 'Euptlst Woman's Society Mrs. E. Peterson, 2:30 p. m. C. I. S. •Class of v. B. Sunday school, Mies Agnes Fuhrman. Women of the Moose. Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. Progressive Workers’ Claes of U. B. Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown. 7:30 p. m. Friday Philo Sla-ss of Baptist Sunday school, class party, Miss Alice ake. 7:30 p. ni. Psi lota Xi basket ball dance, Masonic Hall. Union Twt. Woman's flub, Mrs. Te n Kern. 1 p. tn. Presbyterian Bazaar, lunch, music 10 a. m. Evangelical Loyai Daughters, Mrs. Frank Lynch. 7:30 p. m. Salem Ladies aid. Thanksgiving supper, North Brick school house. W. M. S. of Evangelical church, rummage sale in building north of Elberson Service Station. St. Vincent de Paul, K of C hall, 2 p. an. American Legion Auxixliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. in. Saturday Presbyterian Bazaar, lunch music M. E. Ladies Aid rummage sale, hurch basement. Sunday Recital by 'pupils of Mrs. Dora Akey. Christian church. 2 to 4 p. m. Monday Literary Section of Woman’s Club Mr-s. Phil'-p Obenauei. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, n. m. Pythian Sisters roll call, K. of i P. home, 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Clifford Sayloro, 2:30 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur hall, 8 1 p.m. Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mrs. Fran-, j cis Eady. 7:30. Wednesday Pleasant Mills M. E. Aid, Thanks-! ' giving dinner and three cent eupper. I members 'present. The subject for’ ' the afternoon was "Colonial Homes of Distinction.” Mrs. F. E. France was the leader and read a very! interesting paper describing how the early settlers lived. The following sub-tcijcs were given; Mrs. James Kocher, "The Home of Betsy Ross”; Mrs. Harry Moltz, "Mount Vernon, the Home of George Washington”; Mrs. Dan Sprang. “George Washington", by Sherlock; Mrs. E. B. Adame, The Hermitage”, the home of Andrew Jackson; Mrs. John Tyndall. "Early American Glaee and China Display at Indiana-1 Polis"; Mrs. Jes-te Sutton "Windsor Chairs"; Mrst Lo!e Black, The Hone of Jefferson at Monicello"; Mrs. H. F. Ehinger, "Henry Ford’s Museum at Dearborn"; Mrs. C. D. Teeple. “The John Alden House at Ducke'bury”. Illustrations of these homes were passed about for the members to view. The next meeting will be December 4. at the home of Mrs. H. R. Moltz with Mrs. D. D. Heller as the leader. The Literary Section of the Woman's club will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Philip Obenauer. "The New Poetry” will be the subject. The committee for the evening is Mis. John Tyndall, Mrs. J. H. Heller. Mrs. Philip Obenauer and Mrs. W. E. Smith. HONORS DAUGHTER ON OCCASION OF BIRTHDAY Mrs. David Adams entertained fifteen friends of her daughter. Miss Marjorie, in honor cf the latter’s birthday anniversary, Wednesday evening. Bunco and dan, ing were enjoyed. A luncheon was served at omall tables centered with crystal candle holders containing ifink candles. The honor guest received many pretty gifts. The guest list ALL SCHOOL GIRLS Permanent Waves I'7SI.OO complete 8 Cozy Beauty Shoppe Phone 266 K-C Bldg.

daily democrat Thursday, November 21,1935.

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in.iuaed tne Misses Evelyn Graber, Kathryn Schroyer, Mary Kathleen J Fryback, Kathern Davie, Martha : Hacy. Betty Melchi, Mary Franks, I Alice Yost. Madonna Barnett, Jean i Zii.nmerman, Peggy Lou Gaunt. Ruth Hamm: nd. Phyllis Hunter, ! Patsy McConnell. Paley Morer and i the honored guest. Marjorie MilMRS. DICK BURDGE ENTERTAIN CLUB AND GUESTS Mrs. Dick Burdge was hostess to I the Frivolity club and a number of guests at six-thirty dinner at hethome at 634 Mercer Avenue Wednesday evening. After a delicious two course dinner pinochle was played ana prizes were given to Mrs. William Augu-st, Mrs. Nick Braun, and Mrs. Louis A. Miller. I Each guest was also presented with I a gift. Guests other than club men-; I hers were Mrs. Wm. Schuley, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, and Mrs. Al , I -■

Attractive Apron! Isn’t It? Made In Hour! A Real Honest-to-Goodness Practical Apron By Ellen Worth /U * • / tf-rwS ■ Perhaps you have been looking for / » ’ 4 just this sort of an apron. A real // k <i/7 honest-to-goodness practical one, , It 1 » 4 N 1 and an apron that will give you a / r V u« ( i slim appearance. I/ Well, here it is in a most flattering model. X. '—X'JFr * A Even if you are a novice, you can 4 */ \ 1 make it in an hour. The lower part -4 \ St/ »1 cuts in one piece, and is joined to the 1 * J neat bib bodice at the centre front. >1 * « Ji The bias binds add a gay trim and »L « fl a neat finish to entire edge of apron. j X i » 4 4 ]•] ■ These bias binds can be bought at CAaSjI * < 4 J 1 any notion counter. They are al- I 1 1 ready folded and are easily and r > A 4 • J*\ quickly stitched to edge on the sew- j J 4 *l*l ing machine. I\l \A I 4 ** * 1 *\ Make one for yourself and another » * 4 »*' . A for an Xmas gift in percale print 4 * 4> j) with colorful plain binds. vl v 1 * 4 4 * * Style No. 479 is designed for sizes i 1 I |l Small, Medium and Large. Medium Illi I size requires 1% yards of 39-inch II j material with 4Ji yards of binding. jgl / Let our new Fall and Winter I I / 1 Fashion Magazine assist you in as- 1 | I __l sembling your family’s fall clothes. I J ! Don’t delay! Send for your copy j. TT? S—7T"/ today! jr 101 I I / Price of BOOK 10 cents. I / I Price of PATTERN 15 cents \\ \ 'coin is preferred). Wrap coin \ -srefutly. I Ofi Punern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- . I W lent Bureau (Decatur Da'’v Demo W crat) 23rd St. at Fit* ’«nue 4r/TF I New York Otty

c'ir -3 of Fort Wayne an 1 Mrs. Dan ! Zener of Decatur. 1 ( MRS GILBERT STRICKLER HOSTESS TO ECONOMICS CLUB < Mrs. Gilbert Strickler was hostess < to the members of the Decatur - Home Econoiniiis club Wednesday i afternoon with Mrs. Delma Elzey, i presid nt. in charge. The meeting I , opened in the usual manner after 1 which Mrs. Wm Little led in prayer. Durn” the business meeting it was decided to have the Christmas party 1 and exchange with Mrs. Lawrence Archbold with the foilowing women : in charge of the program and entertainment; Mrs. Fred Collier, Mrs. Charles Hammond. Miss Margaret Daniels, Mrs. George Harding and Mrs. Ralph E. Rocip. The committee for the 1936 year i books will be comprised of the fol- ■ ' j lowing members; Mrs. George / Squiens, Mrs. Hannon Kraft, Mrs.' i Robert Garard, Mrs. Wm. Little,

Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Clarence Strickler. Mrs. Robert Garard had chaise of the lesson concerning kitchen arrangement and equipment. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Strickler, assisted by Mrs. Robert Stricklerl and Mrs. Clarence Strickler, served I delicious refreshments to the eighteen mexbem and three children present. The Philo class of the Bap-| tist Sunday school will meet with > Miss Alice Lake Friday evening at I seven-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAIN □ INNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkes entertained recently foi the tollowing dinner guests; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werling and Mrs. Ncra Wietfeldt of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. August Werling and daughter Mildred. The Womans Missionary society of the Evangelical church will have. a rummage sale Friday and Saturday of this week in the vacant I building north of Elberson Service Station. The sale wiil be open to the public at four o’clock Friday afternoon and will continue until late Saturday night. Clothing, used and new, and numerous other articles will be offered. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT LOCAL CHURCH The ladies of the Presbyterian church cordially invite the public to attend the instrumental musical program to be given at the church in connection with the bazaar Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o’colck. The program is as follows: Piano number —Barbara Burk. Piano number—-Evelyn Adams Piano number —Betty Zinsmaster Aceordian and saxaphone number—Marjorie Miller and Kathleen Fryback. Piano number —Eleanor Hoffman Piano number —David Langston. Piano number —Betty Zinsmaster Two organ numbers —Mrs. Carrie Haubold. PTA OF RILEY SCHOOL ENJOY INTERESTING PROGRAM The PTA of Riley School met yesterday afternoon with twenty-five members in attendance. Mrs. Mary Blossom gave a very interesting talk, illustrated with old books and pictures from the year 1865. During the business meeting the association voted to donate two loads of stone to the school for use on the , playgrounds. o Quarters and chunk beef for for sale at Decatur Riverside Sales.

Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mis. i Paul Saurer attended the funeral of j jZack Vachon in Huntington Wed-j i nesday. Mu. Frank Schmitt and Mrs. Will , Parent of St. Rita's Unit attended the National Council of Cathoic ■ Women in Fort Wayne Tuesday and . | Wednesday. Roy Johnsen has gone to St. | j Louis, where he will conduct ths I sale of show cattle at the Live Stock j J exposition. Emerson Thompson returned last; evening from a two days business : trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Dick Burdge is spending I several days in Fort Wayne as the | guest of Mrs. Win. Schuley. Mrs. Jeanne Mumma Zeigler, mis-1 nionary from India, daughter of | Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mumma. will 1 I be the guest speaker at the public [ Thank Offering meeting Sunday, at Antioch Lutheran church, Hoagland, | at seven-thirty ;p. nt. Mrs. John Shoemaker uas return i ed to her home in Geneva after a . several days visit with Mrs. Jessie Burdge and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdge. Included in the Decatur people who attended the .banquet of the National Council of Catholic Women, held at the Catholic Community Center in Fort Wayne Wednes- ■ day evening, were the Rev. Fathers J. J. Seimetz and J. J. Hennes. Mrs. Harold Smith. local delegatee. Miss Forence Holthouse, Mr-3. Elmo Smith, Mrs .Mary T. Holthouse, ' Mian Helen Holthouse, Mrs. William Parent, Mrs. Frank Schmitz and Mrs. Paul Briede. F. E. France returned Wednes-' j day afternoon from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been a patient in a hospital. Fred Mills went to ! I Cincinnati Wednesday to return with Mr. France. Mrs. Vincent Bormann and Mrs. i George Andrews were Berne busi- ' ■ neot visitors thi<=s morning Mies June Rickard will leave for Stop That Dangerous BRONCHITIS Cough-Tonight i All coughs look alike to Buckley's Mixture (triple acting)—one sip of; this grand medicine usually stops an ordinary cough—the tough old j i deep seated cough and the persis-1 > tent bronchial cough are under eon- , trol after just a few doses —no more tormenting, sleepless nights. , Buck-ley's l is different — it’s l supreme—it "acts like a flash.” Get , a bottle today at B. J. Smith D»ug 'Co. or any good drug store on the 'money back if dissatisfied plan.

I Bluffton this evening for a visit I with friends. Mr. and M- c . Harrv Fritzinger I 'and Miss Rote Confer -.-'sited in'

- - - - - ~ How do I feel.... Rotten! why do you ask ? if. * ' “Because, you are not yourself I" IT is all so simple, too I That tired, run-down, exhausted feeling quite often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-Cells. Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life ... food is really turned into energy and strength .. .you can’t | help but feel and look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-hlood-cells...it also improves the appetite and digestion. It has been the nation’s standby for over 100 years .. .and unless your case is exceptional it should help you, too. Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red cellophane-wrapped package. The big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two weeks’ treatment ... it’s more economical. c Th. SS S Co. wF O/iru Ik A ——V * Before C l oc l Hours Varjod By As Much , '%/ ,1.(11 As 31 Minutss wm In olden times it was customary to Y ■ 1 divide the time between sunrise ' vf* | and sunset into twelve hours. Thus / / fuEaFMiH tl ’ hours were much shorter in J? •gßfl j 1 IW» ur than in Summer. Ev vJf" xLAij 'E'' '' < J J J WL T| ME Nce d Not Va P,Y V purpose of modem clocks and wltc^'es ls t 0 ee P pHect t' Lie If yours does not, bring it here for expert regulation or repairs. Sac.dac..A™, tion is a certainty at this store cf long, * experience and high reputation. I PUMPHREY’S I Jewei/zy Sro/ze T€L ICT 'GIFTS FOU ALL OCCASIONS- DtCATU fI ..■sH&x ,J»

PAGE THREE

j Fort Wayne Wednesday. Vin.ent Bormann returned today j from a three days' trip through I Ohio.

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