Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1935 — Page 3

HN SOCIETY ■JISx i 111 111 111 111 unill I

■SfRTAIN f° R birthday K" , m l A " l,l;r Ly,lp ”" tPr ’ ■ j‘ a number of friends Salurm Honor of the birth--jry,,r ,lipir eon ’ |,oyl " |B' w w ,.re KHineth Lytle, Doro |M| .tl.v Lytle. Albert W „ It,.a Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Clarene - ■'..Uameft’’” Udell.l and RoselMarte and Mi'-;’ Alvena Bi.Hntiitte. Normand Hieborstim|Hr, iier.dtel Murphy. Minn AnnaMiso Eloise Milhisor. ■L ( ,nd Wilson, Woodrow Wil Hn' Dttifh 1 Sdmepp, Miß *’ I,plvu Mr. and -Mrs. Orland Mil■^,1 'daughter Nira. Mr. and Mrs. ■ ar >, s.ht>eppand children, Mrs. J.ytl”. Hernita and Harold l.enore Teeple and the Hnor guest. [)oy,e bytle ’ ■ - , Senior Walther I.eagm- ■ ftins which WM ,o ' lave bpp " ■ -iVediieetluy has been postpon- ■ T;I ,, holies of the Church of Cod have their annual Christmas ■change at the home of Charles ■twn on Grant-street Friday ev.-t, K\t six-thirty o’clock. ■p |( . v. I. S Class of the United Hethreu Sunday school v. ill meet ■ tie bom- o f E. A. Crider for the ■r:-i:uae party and exchange of Friday evening at 7.30. Horority to sponsor ■ver forest ball dec. 25. Hon Christman night one of the ■c,.- colorful danceti of the season ■jl be given by the local chapter ■the Pei lota XI eorority at the ■cgtur Country Club. ■The setting for the dance will ■present a silver forest- Silvered ■k with blue leaven will be placed ■ound the ball room and on the creating a very effective ■ ■.Music for the dance will be fur■bed by Rudy Emington anil h*s K -tra of Fort Wayne. ■Mrs. Robert Zwick in general ■airman of the dance and other ■emitters are; decorations. Mins ■nice DeVass, Mias Leona Zwick, ■-s Virginia Dolch Miss Mary ■wan. Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt and ■e. Charles Hite; publicity, Mrs. ■fford Saylors, Miss Marjorie De ■ss and Mrs. Gerald Smith; oreh■tra committee, Miso Dorothy ■ung Mine Eleanor I'umphrey ai.d ■m Betty Macklin. ■Tickets for the dance may be pur Based at the door or from any ■mbers of the sorority and the Bblic ls cordially invited to attend. B M. G. ENJOYS ■hRISTMAS PARTY ■ The Girls' Missionary Guild of the Ben Reformed church met at the Burch Sunday afternoon and en-

THE CHRISTMAS GIFT supreme: A PIANO BY BALDWIN, i Band and Orchestra Instruments. Lessons included. Easy payments. A. M. Sellemeyer Baldwin Agent Phones 284 and 484

French Undies For “Self or Xmas Gift that Cost X Little and Looks So Expensive *\jr\X By Ellen Worth / / / Here’s a change to stretch your / Xmas budget by making this dainty / / V^L—little lingerie set. The French / / V- ~ j Mmies assure a smooth line through ( /J - 7\ > ,he hips. The uplift brassiere . \ 1% ’\ \ fosses at the back, which holds it \\ / / z< V \ fi fnly in Place. \Y/ < . See small diagram how quickly it ] Z « jti \ atenal, too. Perhaps you can find ® a "igth of satin or silk crepe on the foant counter, at just half its I se^ 1 * r C ° S *’ *° * na ' ce *his darling I l\ I /.^ ou ’'l want to make several sets Zgr - 1 / \ j >, t yourself after you’ve finished the • I I- ' ) B>ft !et . I / | N°- 780 is designed for sizes x f 1,,', •J? years, 36, 38 and 40-inches / 7&' | s . Size 16 requires 1% yards of I " , '“t'h material with IJ4 yards of I y ~ ,w edging. I *T Our Fall and Winter Fashion ——- / elm?*" 1 ' *’ ’ ust I”'* °1 smart new / ;„? hcs > Utat can be made easily and I [ I “expensively. I / Z I Me* of BOOK 10 cents. JT/ •' Price of PATTERN IS cents \ fuUy ** preferre< l)- Wrap coin care- F \ / \ New York Pattern Bureau. <5 \ 7 <H „. , * e< 'atur Dally Democrat , «» Ea»t 42nd St, Suite 1110 eyflA ’ S. NEW YORK, N. Y. /OU

CLUB calendar Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy • Phones 1000 — 1001 -- ■ ■» Tuesday Delta Theta Tau, Miss Irene Holt- ■ house. 7:30 p. m . ■ PrMbyterian Ladle* Ai<i Society -mm. s. I). Beavers 2:30 p. m . Rebekah Lodge chrietmas ex • change and Pot. Luck Supper at Odd Fellows Hall. • Civic Section Woman's Club, Mrs. ’ Martin Zimmerman, 7; 30 p. In . ( ■ I‘- W. Class of Evangelical . unday school, pot-luck supper r • P- m. ' Young Matrons Club Christmas , Party and pot luck supper. Mm Faye Mutschler. 5:30 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mm. Lawrence Archbold, 1:30 1 p- m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Loin Black, 2:30 p. in. Union Township Women’s Club 1 Mrs. Jacob Barkley, pot-luck din--1 ner. j Phoebe Bible Class Reformed Church, Mm. Cal Yost, 7:30 p. m. I Psi lota XI Christmas party, Rice hotel, 6:30 p. m. ■| Intermediate Epworth League ' party, Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Carson, 1 7:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p. m. Progressive Workers’, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Brown 7:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. ' Frank Butler, 6 p. m. Women of the Moose, Mrs. Bert j Haley, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Hiram Witwer, 1:30 ■p. m. St. Mary's Home Economic Club. Mrs. Charles Schenek, 10 o’clock. Do Your Best Class, Mrs. Earl Crider. W. F- M. of M. E. Church, Mrs. Frank Krick, 2 p. m. Friday Pocahontas and Red Men’s Christmas party, 8 p. m. Baptist Philo Class. Miss Mina Wynn, 7:30 p. m. Decatur High School Christmas The deceased was born in GerSt. Paul Lutheran Ladies aid, school house, evening. Ladies of Church of God, Christmas exchange, Mrs. Charles Brown, 6:30. V. I- S. class party E. A Crider, 7:30 p. m. joyed their annual Christmas iparty and exchange. Twenty-six members and nine visitors were ipresent. The i meeting was opened by Miss BerI nice Beineke, after which the lesson was given by the Misses Betty Schieferstine, Miss Lorena Reppert and Mrs. Vera Vitz. Games were played and prizes were given to Miss Lorena Reppert, Miss Lucinda Borne, Miss Marie Kolter of Fort Wayne, Miss Clara Reppert, Miss , Verna Beer, Miss Marie Teeter and Miss Betty Hunter. At the close of party delicious refreshments were I served by the hostesses, Miss Elea- ' nor Reppert and Miss Mary Jane . Schafer. The members of the Intermediate j Epworth League of the Methodist | Episcopal Sunday school will have ‘ their Christmas party at the home . of Rev. and Mrs. H. It- Carson Wed

DF-CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY DECEMBER 17. 1925

"*’ ,lny evening at seven-thirty. All a, “' Rli'l* from eleven years of to high school age are eligible. I lease hi iug ten cents and also a *n cent exchange gift. All membem planmug to attend are requestto call Mrs. Carson C. L. OF w. CLASS ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY The C. L. of W. class of the EvanK' lb ul Sunday school met Monday evening at the church, A pot luck supper was enjoyed after which members for the new year were elect' d; Marcia Martin, president; Melvina Newhard, vieespreaidont; Johanna Dailey, secretary; Lois Dellinger, treasurer. Santa Claus then appeared with gifts for every one after which Christmas carols were sung. The Psi lota Xi sorority will have a dance at the Masonic Hall after the basket ball game Thursday evening. Th 1 ? Ruralfetic Study club will have its Christmas party at the home of Mrs Fred Ulman Thursday evening at seven-thirty. The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Sunday school will meet with the Misses Evelyn and Helen Jean Kohls Tuesday evening at eight o cloek for the Christmas exchange party. .All members are cordially invited to attend. Tire members of the Pocahontas and the Red Men’s lodges will have their Christmas exchange and potluck supper at 8 o’clock Friday evening after the regular lodge meeting. MR. AND MRS. MELCHj ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB The Pinochle club met with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Melehi Monday evening. At six-thirty a delicious two course dinner was served. The Christmas exchange was held and eight games of pinochle were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Francis Eady, Mrs. Adrian Burke, William Lister and Kernard Keller. MRS. WALTER KRICK HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON -Mrs. Walter Krick was hostess to the members of the Research club and one guest at a one o’clock luncheon Monday. Following the luncheon the guests gathered in the living room and sang Christmas carsls. Mis. Krick then presented a Christmas program consisting of a song "Gesu Bambino” by Pietro A. Yon, a paper telling the story of the Christmas carols and Handel’s "Messiah.” Mrs. Carrie Haubold played a piano solo "The Hallelujah Uhurus" fit. 111 Handel's Messiah The meeting dosed with Mrs. Krick singing "He Shall Feed His Flock."

The Progressive Workers’ Class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mi's. Orlan Brown of North Seventh street, Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock. This will be the regular meeting and Christinas exchange. JUNIOR ARTS DEPARTMENT HAS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Jnior Arts Department of the Woman’s Club presented a delightful Christmas program in Library Ball Monday evening. Every member in the department had part in the entertainment. A one act comedy entitled “Christmas at Casey's” was given by the following, Kathryn Knapp. Mrs. Mrs. Casey; Monica Schmitt, Mr. Casey; Alta Ruth Klepper, Kathleen; Rosemary Fullenkamp, John;; Imogene Bright, Mary; Donabelle Fennimore, Dennis. Christmas in all nations was next portrayed, accompanied with music by girls from the department. Characters were Catherine Murphy, reader; Kathryn Edwards and Philliip Thomas, Hans and Gretchen; Ruth Porter, Christ Child; Monica Schmitt, Santa Claus; Philltp Thomas, Brownie; Barbara Burk and Catherine Jackson, Torch Beareis, Mary Jane Beery, Mother Goose; Rosie Mover, Jane Krick and Alice Baker The Three Wise Men; Helen Jean Kohls and Ethel Kleinhenz, candle lighters. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. marriage of local GIRL IS REVEALED Mr. and Mrs. William P. Colchin of 405 Winchester Street, entertained at a beautifully appointed bridge-, luncheon at their home last evening honoring their daughter Mary., The announcement wad cleverly presented in the following manner. At the -conclusion of the bridge | games, prizes were awarded to Rosemary Ornlor and Virginia Rose Ehinger. Miss Thelma Cook received the consolation prize, which proved to be an Address Book bearing a gay ribbon marking the B section. This page bore the followng notation; "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peile Beckner, will be at home at 3332 Western Parkway, Lo " ®’ Kentucky, after February let, 1936. They Were married at the Cathedral the immaculate Conception at Fort Wayne Indiana on June 25th, 1935, by Monsignor Thomae M. Con- ' The entertaining roonw were effectively decorated with poinsettia plants and Christmas appointments.

The bridge tables wore centered with Christman tree cages Wearing lighted candles and the delicious two course luncheon was carried out In holiday motifs. Mrs. O. E. Smith and Mru. Chas. McHatton served the luncheon. The following gu'ects were preaent: the Misses Phyllis Bonitas, Helen Colchln, Mary lAnn Ixwe. Mary Wortzherger, Lucille Miller, Virginia Rose Ehlngor, Rosemary Omlor, Thelma ‘Caok and Mary Miller, the Me.sdatnes Catherine Kurber, William Gass and the honor gn'et. The brido is a graduate of Decatur Catholic High School and of St. Joseph lioepital School for Nursen, Soutli Bend, Indiana. The gro m is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Becker of Louisville, Kentucky Is a graduate of St. Xavier’s High School and at ipredent is a student at Notre Dame Univereity. He is majoring in oommerco arid will complete the course in January, after which time they will reside in Louisville, Ky. CORINTHIAN CLASS ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Doiphuo Drum and Mrs. Fred King united in entertaining tho members of the Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday school at the annual gift exchange and Christmas party, at the home of the latter on Mercer avenue last evening. Mrs. King president, presided over the meeting which opened with the members singing “Happy Birthday To You” as a surprise to the incoming president, Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, in honor of her birthday anniversary, “Silent Night” was •sung and scripture reading was taken from the second chapter of St. Luke. After the business meeting bunco was iplayed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wm. Teeple and Mrs. Paul Daniels. A delicious luncheon was served by tho hostesses, assisted by Mrs. H. Kraft. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with holiday appointments. Favors were individual candles of rod and green holders. A large Christmas tree was surrounded with gifts which revealed tho "Corinthian Pal” of the past year. New names were drawn for next year. Mrs. Anna Houser and Mrs. Wm. Teeple were guests and Mrs. Paul Daniels was welcomed as a new member.

ITERSONALS Howard Wisehaupt and Frances Drake arived in Decatur Monday after a several weeks visit in Boh- | ton where the former was a hospital patient. Mr. Wisehaupt will remain in Decatur for several days. Mr Drake left yesterday afternoon for his home in Portland, Oregon where he will visit until after Christmas. Elmer Moser of Craig Hile, William Moser of Bluffton and Ted Bierbauer of Huntington have re-, turned from Warren, Pa. and vicin-1 ity where they spent the past week < hunting deer. The men returned with three deer. Conrad Oillig of Celina. Ohio, is visiting n Decatur. o ARRIVALS Word was received here this morning that Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cutehall of Lima, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter born December 14. The baby weighed six pounds and has been named Carol Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Cutehall were former reei- • dents of this city and will be well ■ remembered iby their many friends - here. Mr. Cutehall was manager of the Enterprise Drug Store. o— County School Officials Meet The principals and superintendents of Adams county were the guests of Henry Snyder, principal of the Pleasant Mills high school, Monday evening at a chicken dinner. The places were marked with place cards pertaining to the Christmas season. After the dinner the girls’ chorus sang carols and other songs under the direction of Mrs. Harry Fortney. George Henry Clark played several numbers on the guitar and sang a group of Christmas songs. Rev. 'C. K. Smith spoke on "The Responsibilities and Privileges of being a Teacher." The next meeting will be held Rolland Sprunger as host. o— Hartford City Bank | Is Paying Depositors Hartford City, Dec. 17. — The First National bank here, which] has been in receivership for some i time, began this morning to make a 27 per cent dividend payment to ' depositors, it was announced today by John Heller, receiver. This will total $63,341.36. The coming | payment will make total of 72 per cent paid on restricted money, not including 5 per cent paid by the receiver shortly after the bank . closed. - —o I Buv hint an Amity Bill Fold. Name ensrraved in | Gold Free. Kohne Drugs* ore. i 296 t 2

HOOVER ATTACKS F.D. R. POLICY Former President -Makes Direct Attack On Roosevelt Plans St. Louis, Dec. 17.-(U.K- Former President Hoover predicted last ( night in a frontal attack on Pros!I dent Roosevelt that the United States will spend its way through I inflation to despotism unless administration policies are reversed. Ho forecast a national debt by July of 32 or 33 billion dollars. Speaking to 1,000 members and guests of the John Marshall Re-' publican club In an avowed reply to President Roosevelt’s recent ad-1 dress in Atlanta, Hoover said that “perhaps more than any other 11 v- • Ing person I can sympathize with , the President and his burdens.” He said he could agree with, some specific acts of the President j but condemned his general policy “upon profound principles of human liberty.” He appealed indirectly to "true" liberals of the Democratic party to align themselves with him on that basis. To prevent the debacle he said must follow “wastes and follies” of the new deal, he proposed a program of four points: "1; Stop these wasteful federal public works projects; continue them to projects which ffieet the needs of tho nation. ”2. Decentralize the administration of all other forms of relief. Turn them back to the states and local communities. Discharge most of the federal officials connected with relief agencies. “3. Do it now. That would go far to assure a clean election. It would relieve human distress, which suffers enough without the poison of politics in its bread. “4. True relief must come from honest productive jobs, not from public funds. These jobs would return quickly if tho currency were stabilized and this torrent of unnecessary expenditure were stopped and the budget balanced.” He diverged from his prepared address to remark with solemn face that ‘‘some time the people will learn that many other persons move around in the dark besides

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I Santa Claua." Again ho exhibited; . his recent penchant for telling phraoes with n prediction that "as 11ter" the Roosevelt admlnlslratlon’n adplinbotical agencies have been I buried this spirit will live on in | rou’a" Much of Ids "debate” with Pros! • dent Roosevelt was a defense of I his own administration against the, president's reminiscence In Ati lanta of conditions when ho took I office In March, 1933, | Tho panic thut closed every I bank In the country on Mr. Roose-. j volt’s inauguration day was caused by four of the Incoming admlnis-1 tratlon, Hoover said. o SEEK $50,000 , ( I IXTINI’ED FROM PAGK ONI ■ 1 it as “hot.” From other sources It was learned that tho communication do- 1 I tnanded ransom and inclosed a , blood-stained clipping from a newspaper of a story describing the kid

I ■ww i lißsh d IaAA oN D> 3 Stands jdtone!. ’iVWtt Generations ago, in many families, this pleasant custom started - - - X’i \ 1 an exchange of gifts of jewelry. These same gifts, today, keep alive -5 S-i / ”'*l memor ** B ant l traditions. Today you, too. can enjoy the thrill • '' a t only fine gifts can bring by giving Jewelry. K 2 DIAMONDS S A M \\ Now you can give the gift It? 'X - vou wa nt—the finest gift of St lIT■ ■kk ‘wh z * y all . . diamonds. And you I Cv can give them easily for Pumphrey has an unusually Bv <5 ’arge and interesting stock. * " 2 £•, May we show you? I GIFT TABLE WATCHES | S t You’ll find some suitable gg gift in this large and f or Ladies or Men. ?□ £■ beautiful selection. Time- We advise your 2 ly articles that bear the choosing early so as mark of distinction and not * )e fl* sa PP°' nle( i C" \\\ that will be greatly appre- a< Christmas time. - K W dated. All moderately ~r,ced - s7<so up g goX » /V Open evenings. Come in tonight. gt; f'Y small deposit will hold any article you choose. I Pumphrey Jewelry Store I

limpfrig. It wan reported to hnvei read: "Ono more falno move and your name will Ih> fln!nh. Do as letter says. If you fail you will find him ! dead. Send (the amount was not (ilscloeed, but was said to be np proximately ♦'50.000), in denominations of $lO, |2O, and SSO. Take , them to New York. Grandson waiting for orders." 0 New Developments In Liggett Death Minneapolis, Dec. 17 — (U.R) — State Senator George T. Wolfe of Mtnneapolls today revealed that . he was at tho acene of the imßaßs- ' (nation of Walter Liggett and had' hitherto unruoorled details of tho slaying of the crusading editor. Wolfe’s presence at tho murder scene was diisclo«ed simultaneously with discovery that a liquor store near LiggetV’s editorial I office had made a check transaction of S2.OW) the morning after

PAGE THREE

I tho assassination. This was regarded as a vita) "pay off” clow [ to the slayers. Trustees Uphold Doctor’s Dismissal Richmond Ind., Dee. 17 —(UP) — Dlemissal of Dr. Nilau Wilson, staff physician nt the Richmond state hospital, was uphold today by tho l> aid f truste mos the institution. Dr. Wllnon recently was dismissed by Dr. Richard Shellinger. superintendent, Wilson appealed to Gov. Paul V. McNutt, who told him to continue working until his com was , considered by the board of trustees. Wilson charged that he was a "A victim of politics” and accused Pleas Greeule. state ad ministration >atronage director of ordering him fired. Gov. M.Nntt denied tho ac- ' cueation. 0 FOR SALE — Cheap work horse. Mart Selklng. one mile east and two miles north of Preble. 297-3tx