Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1935 — Page 3

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i| v7,TH M ' SS RFPPERT 1 ■ -iSS* hI '"‘ , ~ EMf, ■ katas' ' ' " 1 ' "'' ■ A«W ■ • r»W' ' 1 1,1 ' JL , I ■ ■,-atid W Ruppert. CO'rfEKS TO ART DEPARTMENT I TIWB 1 ■the <t' ll "•' 1 '“i"" 111 ' 1, ' ~«Ba ■•’ ' ' *' : " I ''' ■ rare « ' 1 ''" ' , "‘ s! '' '" ' HMt ftli: I! ilium " Mi ■ .i ■ {t frfrjp, «'-•, .-nlluu.■Mrs. jr' "?’>■ ' 1 ,r " ■ in; M 1 ■to ■ ' '•'’ "' a’id <-x; !:.i:n---'"'■tj be 1 '!:•< v.-lnia Wa! * Wtera 1F ' ' " in 111 ' V ' IS Sl ’ rv, ‘ , l ■K, |K . am! Kathryn Ya ■ter. H®' 11 ■.Mrs. >ro Saltlcv. Mr-. Lui . ■B'.aeO 1 ' •"' •' '' ‘ " • l! “ l ■ Mrs ■'i'i'lM. MiMl "■ p \\ i- :i KailiD en Acker of this Krity w. dinner guestw Monday ■v- w<: Mrs. Sain Acker. '-f—...f ■ i ■' i i |Y()li LAST CHANCE ■ TONItHT ♦<> see THIS ■ MjSELOUS Picture ■ dark angel’ »ithf' ,I ' np IC M 'PCH S®h ,> i I OBEROX ■el'W’T m tPSH ■' I. jUM — \ T H ri M \ TODD &BTSV « I l.v ;< 10c-25c Wed. & Thurs. MATINEE THURSDAY 2 P. M. Ist Si -sday Evening Show 6:30 FOR TONIGHT" With BING CROSBY. JOAN MARY BOLAND. Added- ’EST issue of MARCH OfßmE: a MICKEY MOUSE and ‘SHORTY’ (the Monk)!GOES SOUTH. 10c-20c i ri,n RM>rn poci’ek ”S OF TOMORROW , ‘Beit- Pm d ’ Cartoon. I ■ 10c ’ 2f) <' ■ Sat.—TOM TYLER E to battle.” ■J“"“J* on - Tues -— ja CK HOLT in ■r»«WRM OYER THE ANDES" — RKBdnt miss THls ONE| jSF"' ■■ — ■s x Tir-e Tonight - TAVV ■IS I<? the LIFE” S’ McGuire - Sa’lv PH—-omedv-News. 10-25 c HQ ~~ Wed. - Thurs. ROBERT DONAT His First picture since B , Konnt of Monte Cristo") Madeline Carroll in IPI 1 ™ E 39 ST E p S" I Tert | Henry Armetta in an ail ■ Th. \7,°'° r Comed y “Romance of I Phtt R eSt ” With Dorth y Dare ’ and an Oddity. Thursday at 2 P. M. jBEK'’? ~ “LITTLE BIG SHOT" aso ". Glenda Farrell, Roh- .^■^ mstro "U‘ Edward Everett

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday i S. L. W. Clusu of Evangelical Sun-1 i day wchool. Miss Marjorie Manaonen I . 7:30 p.wi. . American Legion Auxiliary exocu-' . tivn meeting, Legion jjall, 2’301 , P. 111. High School (ilee Club Choraf auditorium. 8 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mra. Robert 1 Krick, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies’ Club, Kirkland . i high school, 1:30 p. m . Tuesday Afternoon club, Mrs. . Fay Mutschler, 2 p. m. Monmouth high school Fall Restlval, school house. Wednesday Thanksgiving Evo Dance, Elks home, 9 p. m. '| Union Chapel Thanksgiving Market. Chas. Brqck store, 9:30 a. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Aid, Thanksgiving dinner and three cent supper. Zion Junior Walther League, school house, 7 p. m. Thu-sday Eastern Star, regular meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. ni. Friaav Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Miss Flothilda Harris, 7:30 i P m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Fd Wicks. 2:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics Club. Mrs. Murray Holloway, 1:30 ' p. m. Monday ' Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall 8 p. m. rtesearch Club. Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, 2:30 ip. m. RESEARCH CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Research club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. R. Saylors. Mrs. F. H. Heuer, leader for the afternoon, read a very interesting paper on "The Tennesee Valley". , The next meeting will be with Mrs. ! Kannie Friatoe on December 2. MRS. JAMES ELBERSON HOSTESS TO DRAMATIC SECTIO j Mrs. James Elberson, assisted by I Mrs. John Peterson, was hostess to ' the Dramatic Section of the Wo- . man’s club Monday evening. Mrs. 1 Herman Ehinger, president, presided. Miss Ferrell Fennimore gave the current events and Mrs. Ray- ! inond Kohne reviewed the play I "Merrily We Roll Along.” Light refreshments were served at the I lose of the program. The Rebecca Lodge will meet in l the 1. O. O. F. hall Tuesday eveni ing at seven-thirty o’clock. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet with Miss Flothilda Harris for, a business meeting Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. MRS. OBENAUER HOSTESS TO LITERTRY SECTION The Literary Section of the Woman’s club met Monday evening with Mrs. Philip Obenauer. After a short business meeting in charge of Mrs. Frank Downs the committee for the evening took charge. The' subject for discussion was "Modern Poetry," Mrs. John Tyndall discuss-

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ed same of the modern poets and poetry making special mention of T. S. Eliot, ami the reading of several of his poeais. Mrs. Obenauer gave a talk on Robinson Jeffers, a new poet who writes novels in verse. One of his more prominent poems is "The Birth of An Age," Mrs. John Heller spoke of the prizes which are given to encourage young writ -is of poetry. Mrs. W. E. Smith then read several modem poems. At the close cf the program refreshments were served. The committee for tlie evening was Mrs. John Tyndall chairman, Mrs. Philip Obenauer, Mrs. John Heller and Mrs. , W. E. Smith. MRS. SHERMAN ESSEX HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY Mrs. Sherxan Essrx was hostess recently to the Missionary society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church. Sixteen regular members, three new ones and two guests were -present. Mrs. Lauren Burkhead opened the meeting with the devotionals. A very interesting talk by Mr. . Morford followed. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Essex. Mrs. Hattie Longenberger, Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. Flossie Brandeberry, and Mr--. William Smith. MRS. H G. SIPE HCb'cSS TO FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB The Friendship Village home economies club met recently with Mns. H. G. Sipe with twenty-seven mem- | b rs and three guests, Mrs. Lola I Patterson, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. John Wolf present. Mrs. Lulu Vance < Ifered the prayer. Two con- | tests were enjoyed and Mrs. Nellie White and Mrs. Eva Ford received prizes. Red Cross dues were paid by the members. The . leaders then presented the lesson on the kitchen clinic. Favorite candy recipes were given by the members accompanied by samples of the candy. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. KERN The Union township Woman’s . j club met last Friday with Mrs. Tom Kern, with Mrs. Alva Buftenbarger 1 and Mrs. Earl Butler as assistant

hostestro.s. Thirty-two members and several guests were present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Hubert Zerkle. After . the opening song and creed Mrs. i Fred Linn lead in prayer. Roll call was answered by each member tell-1 ing of the benefits derived from > the lessons during the year. Mis. Paul Spullcr was elected as secrei tary in place of Mrs. Thurman Drew • who turned in her resignation. Re- • freshments were served at the close ’ of the meeting. The December meeting will be an all da ymeeting with • a potluck dinner at noon at the ■ home of Mrs. Barkley with Mrs. For- ■ rest Walters and Mrs. Hugh [idlinger assisting. The Christmas exchange will be held at this time. All mexbers are urged to be present as Cheer Sister names will be drawn for the new year. The Eastern Star will hold a reg- ' ular meeting at the Massonic hall Thursday evening at eeven-thirty ‘ j o’clock. NEEDLE CLUB ENJOYS PROGRAM • - The annual roll call of the Pythian- Sisters was held in the Pythian home Monday evening with thirty two members present. TheI following program was enjoyed: . guitar solo. Wanda Fry; coronet . solo, Zulu Porter accompanied at ■ the piano by Albert Sellemeyer; tap l dance, Donna 'Belle Fennimore ac- . companied by Evelyn Adame. This i was followed by the regular meet-! • ing of the Needle club. Plane were ; ■ made for the Christmas party to be I ■ held Dec. 23. The ladies were then ! i invited to the dining room, where a' ■ delicious luncheon was served by i the hostesses Mrs. Jesse Burdg, ■ Mrs. B. R. Farr and Mis. R. A. 1 Stuckey. PINOCHLE CLUB . MEETS MONDAY EVENING Members of the Pinochle club were entertained Monday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mis. Frani cis Eady. Eight games of pinochle i were enjoyed and prizes were given • to Mrs. Bryce Roop, Mis. Sol Lord, t Jesse Edgell and Clarence Weber.

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A luncheon was served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. BOBBY CHAMPLIN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles Champlin entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her son Bobby. Twenty boy.s enjoyed the afternoon. Games and ■ contests were played and prizes were given to Dick Mills and Billy Howel. Bobby rceeived many lovely gifts A luncheon was served at the lose of the afternoon. o— • — < Adams County Memorial Hospital it « Mrs. Lewis Arnold of Bluffton admitted Monday, medical care. Theodore Graliker, admitted Monday, major operation. Mrs. Paul York and son John Paul of Decatur, R. R. 3, diemissed Monday. Mrs. Corwin H. Miller of Rockford, Ohio, admitted Sunday, major | operation. Frank Johnson, of Monroe, dismissed Tuesday. o CHINA LEADERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE military council which has been the supreme power in that region. Chiang transferred its duties to the military affairs con>.nission at Nanking. of which he himself is chairman. Nominally, all these steps were - taken by the executive yuan, but ' it is Chiang's voice that prevails in its councils. o Rats Trapped by Snake Thomaston, Conn. —(UP) — Dr Oliver, CCC camp physician, found Camp Roberts overrun with rats which carefully avoided traps he set for them. Inspired, he forced a captured blacksnake into one of the numerous rat holes and the rodents fled into the traps. o Steak dinners - Short orde night Dance Sunset.

Mim. Jennie Fhrman of Marlon Ohio, arrived in Decatur last even ing and la a guce.t nt the residence of Dr. P. 11. Thomae. A. L. Roop of Fort Wayne visited in De utur yesterday with hl.-t eletei Mrs. Sum Acker. Mrs. Ocle Coggehall of Richmond i« spending several weeke with j Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson. Fr d lech and Mr. and Mrs. Char-' les Heffner of Van Wert were gu ets Sunday of Mr. and Mre Sam Acker. Mrs. Edith Brc-merkamp and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Dayton, Ohio, were the gueata of Mr. and Mre. Ncah Fry of First rtreot Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith will leave Thursday morning for Lafay-’, ette, where they will upend th" day with Dr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Smith and family. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Santini and children of Chicago and Mr. and Mra. Edition Eicher and children of Hockey River, Ohio. Dr. and .Mre. Lowell Smith recently moved Into their newly purchased home in Lafayette and the visit will boa house warming as well as a Thanksgiving Day cel&bratlonJ Mrs. Phillip Obenauer will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis where .she will be the guest of Mr. anti Mrs. James Beatty and family over Thanksgiving. Mias Sally Hower of Indianapolis will arrive tomorrow evening for a several days visit in Decatur. Gail Bcougher of route 3, Decatur •

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THIS is liow the V-8 engine makes lite new Ford easier to drive. It responds to the throttle like a thoroughbred to the spur. Its smooth flow of power through a wide speed range, cuts down gear-shifting. When gear-shifting is necessary, it is more convenient now. The lever travels a shorter distance. Steering is easier too. A 17-to-l gear ratio and longer steering arm exert greater leverage on the wheels. The Ford clutch takes less effort. It uses centrifugal force rather than a stiff spring to maintain contact with the flywheel. Ford Super-Safety Brakes provide extra stopping power with little pedal pressure. The Ford Motor Company introduced V-8 performance to the low-price field. But it was not satisfied to stop there. It insisted that every feattire of the Ford car must be in keeping with V-8 engine quality— driving ease included. *5lO F. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including bumpAND UP er, and spare lire, extra. All Im»<lv types have Safety Glass throughout at no additional eost. Convenient, economical Universal Credit Company terms. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

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I wan a businocH visitor here today. Miss Fru.ncilo Bucher of Root township, who recently graduated 1 from the Warner Beauty collego. Fort Wayne, left II; -I Friday for Marlon, where she will be astu> clat'il with a beauty shop In that : city. - — 0 550,000 $50,000 Attorney Fee Branded As Too High Washington, Nov. 26 — (UP) ! Public worke udnilnietrutor Harold L. hikes eaid today he coneldcrctl "unreaaonaby high" the sr>o,uou attorney fee approved for Arthur F. Mullen by the Platte Valley power , proje t in Nebraska. "I don’t think that’s a reasonable

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i fee," '|ckan mid. He holdri the imwor i of veto over the flgurn. "I will tuke the matter tinder I'ttreful conolderatlon before I dotide how much I think Mullen should have for work on the Platte j:rnject." He refused to say what he conriidered "teasonable payment" for legal work done by (he former Nc braaka Democratic National com- , - miltteeman. rw will be Prof. Andrew Cordier of from the Platte and Loup river proJecUt In Nebraska. ARRIVALS Patricia Eileen U the name of tho daughter horn to Mr. and Mrs. Jcr- ' ome Ornlor Saturday, November 23.

- '' XjewffitSUvfr i'll Behind Every Feature of the 1936 Ford Is the Standard of V'B Engine Quality 17-to-l steering gear ratio with longer steering arm on axle Roller bearings on steering sector shaft Easier gear-nhif ting, easypressure chiteh Easy-pressure Super-Safety Brakes ON THE AIR FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR, 8 P. M. (C. S. T.). FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVAN!ANS, Tuesday, AtSO P. M. <C. S. T.>. AH Columbia Stations.