Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1936 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

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566 “ s W FEVER ET«s Headaches | DROP* in 311 mitiutr* ■ FOR SALE Tubes 75c B’;} ?J es si-M B’9 Tires isl2s Tires Mi-18-19-20-21, 6 ply 89.00 Borter tire co. E 341 \\ inchester St.

[DANCING I — every — I Thursday - Sunday Nights ■ I • Beginning Sunday, January 19 ■ | I • GRAND BALL ROOM I i OPEN TO THE PUBLIC k| :-featuring-: ■ 808 RICE and his BLUE HAWKS / ■ i| DANCING 8:30 till ? I Jjecatur Country Club j [1 SOUTH OF DECATUR J L . ~~ er Couple —5O c ■ ■ ■ b ■ ■ ■ ■■■■'■ a b>

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahonta Ixtdgp, KM Men's Hall 7:30 p. <m. Philathae class, Mik. S. E. Shamp. 7:30 p. SB. NCCW of St. Mary's parish, K- of C. hall, 8 p. m. M. E. Young Married Couple*’ class. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butsche, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society card party, school house, 8 p. in. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band church 3 p- m. M. E- Missionary Rummage sale, church basement, 1 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, ''jitney'’ supper, for puhli", chnrch, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday Mary and Martha clans. Mrs. John Parrish, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI, potluck dinner, Fire Howe six p. ni. C. L. of C. potluck supper, K. of C hall. 6:30 p. m Root township Home Economics club, Mrs- John Schafer, 1:30 p. m. W. C. T. U„ Mrs. Eugene Runyon 2 p- m. Junior class play, D. H. S. auditorium 8:15 p. tn. Wednesday Frivolity club. Mrs. Burl Johnson. ■7:30 p. m. gifteThose present were the Misses Geraldine H Ibrock, Hel?n Bohnke, Alia and Ludella Fuelling. Marie Franzze, Ella Bischoff. Della, Mildred, Linda. Gertrude and Marie Springer and Donald Springer. Auguest Witte. Henry Gerke, Freemont Springer, Charley Finton, Miss Henrietta. Gerke and the honor guest. Mrs. Springer who was formerly Miss Lucile Gerke and the honor guest, Mrs ppringer. who was formerly Mies Lucile Gerke of north of the city. G'RL SCOUT TROOP MEETS AT CENTRAL Patrol Number Four of the Tri Kappa Girl S'out troop entoved a potluck supper at the Central school bui'ding Wednesdav afternoon. Gan’es were p'aved and a general good time was had by all. MONROE M. F. SOCIETY ENJOYS REGULAR MEETING The W-man'e Foreign .M'-isionary «ocl?tv of the Monroe M’thodist ’•’nisconal .church met Wednesdav afternoon with Mrs. Otis Brande-I’-errv with ei*rhte a n remb'rn and one visitor rree?nt. A very excellent nroe-am was in charge of Mrs. W. S. Smith; D’votionals. Mrs. Sillman; e 'ng t. Mik. Homer Winteregg and Mr«. Pomond Christ: talk on “Stewardshiq and Friendship Trail Over the ’ntema'iona! Highway”, Mrs. Morford. F“fte?n dollar.? was turned into the treasury from four wom ’n who were missionaries for a month. * 'IJOPRISR PARTY HELD FOR RICKORDS Mr. and Mrs. Rov Rickord and family were pleasantly surprised Tu-sdav at a farewell party given them at their country borne by numbers of the Spring Hill Sunday school- A social evening was snent and refr?«hments of crackerjack and apnlee were served. Gue.sts includ’d; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClain. Mr. and Mrs- Rufus Huser. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bucanaan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mattox, Mrs. Ben Haines, the Misses Bessie Gates, Ola Gates, Belva Hus?r, Nellie McClain, Carol Huser, Dorothy Mc-

DFC Vn’R DAR Y DFMOCRA.T FRIDAY’. JANUARY 17.1930

Clain, Vera .Muttox, Allro Huser, Vivian Bucamian, R >wen Mattox it nd Kenneth Hiiserc, pßiy Saddler, Ruy Saddler. Robert Mattox, Lnurel Mattox, Bob Saddler, Ally Gatos. Marvin Hainw and Mr and Mrs Roy Rickord and family. Member* of the Vnlon township club are asked to notice that the monthly meetings will bo held the last Wednesday in each month hereafter. The chib will meet at the home of Mr«. W. A, Whittenharger at one thirty o'clock Wednesday, January 29. Assisting will be Mrs. Iva Neldlinger, Mrs. Sue Burrell and Mrs. Lizotta Jackson A rejrort of the ladies who attended the Purdue meeting will bo road. MRS. H. R. CARSON HOSTESS TO M SSIONARY The Woman's Fortgin Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church met with Mrs. H. R. Carson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Freidt had -hargo of the prayer circle and Mrs R. A. Stuckey the d .’votionals. Mrs. N. A. Bixler gave the lesson study with the subject “Educational Advantages of Women in South America”. She told of the different schools for women and girls in Uruguay and Argentina. The ladies decided to hold a one ' o’clock Washington's birthday luncheon February 20. Refreshments were served at th" 1 close of the reeling by the hostess t Mrs. Carson. Mrs. 'Harve Baker, Mrs. Miles Roop and Mrs. Horman Myers. CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS REGULAR MEETING Mrs- Paul Saurer of No. .31 Homestrad was hostess Thursday evening to the members of the dinner bridge club and four gue-sts, .Mrs. I Byford Macy, Mr s. Bryce Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence Linn and Mrs. I. WMacy. At six-thirty a delicious two course dinner was served iby the hostess assisted by her mother. Mrs. .tox.se Col 1 , Sr. and Miss Madge Hite. The gnests were seated at small tables centered with baskets of sweet peas. After dinner four games of contract bridge were iplay■ed and prizes were given to Mrs. Arthur Holthouse and Mrs. I. W. Macy. HOME ECONOM'CS CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. LYTLE The Decatur 'Home Economics club m t with Mrs. William Lytle on Mercer Avenue. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Squier as assisting hostessMrs. Lytle, the new president, presided over the meeting which , open j wi'li the iub eong follow ed by prayer in unison. Ch.er sisters of last vear were revealed and new names drawn. Mrs. William Affolder and MrsRobert Garard had charge of the loeo'-n “Staving Slops in the Kitchen”. The following new members were welcomed into th? club; Mm. Ray O'Donnell, Mrs. George Meyers, Mrs. William Ho’fman. Mrs. Homer Ruhl and Mrs. Lulu Swearingen. At the of the m eting refreshments were served by the hostestses, assis' d by Miss Pauline At'foider and Mr. Dick Sutton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Collier, with Mrs. Manley Foreman and Mrs. Frank Fisher assisting.

aoa 1011415. MRS. D'CK EHINGER HOSTESS TO SO CHA REA Mrs. Dick Eh in ger was hostess *o the members of the So Cha Rea cluib and two guests, Mrs. Fred Schulte of Decatur and Mrs. Ralph Zollinger of Fort Wayne, Thursday evening at her home on North Second streetA short business meeting was held and plans wer= made for a bobsed 'party to be held soon. Five games of bridge were played and prirzes given to Miss Genevieve K'itson, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, Mrs. Andy Appleman, and Mrs. S hulte. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the evening The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dan Zeser in three weeks. BAPTIST WOMEN’S SOCIETY HAS INTERFST'NG MEETING Mrs. C. E. Bell was hostess to the Bartist’s Woman's society Thursday afternoon. This was the regular business and social meeting combined. Mrs. H. A. Thomas was the leader and her subject was “Baptist Centenaries.” The following ei’-lendid program was enjoyed; devotional, Mrs. Thomas; vo al duet, “New Years Prayer,” Mrs. Will Winne.sa and MW C. E. Peterson.; "South China,” Mrs. Bina Buhler; "A Century in Southern India.” Mrs. Roy Johnson; ’'Bengal Orissa.” Mrs. S. E .Shamp: "Assam,” Mrs. Clarence 'Hilyard; closing prayer, Mrs. Pet-rson. Mrs. HoTer Aspy read a very inIntereseting letter from Mrs. John Cady, formerly Miss Vivian Thanas Cash cS WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

« HouwooDSagZ

By HARRISON CARROLL C'tpyrioht, 1936, Kino K'aluren ftyndlrate Inc. HULLYWUUD—One of the funnlet recent stories wan the experience of

R Fred Astaire

Mark Sundrlch and Fred Astaire Along with some friends, they started out Io Mark's car for the races at Santa Anita On the way to Pasadena. they ran Into a traffic jam •nd presently found themselves being routed to the football game. And the cops

wouldn't let them break out of line. In the end. they had to drive to the stadium, park for 30 minutes and then start a circuitous route to the track They didn't get there until the fifth race — With the new state Income levy drawlag near, the stars are listening •agerly to anyone who can offer a ray of hope. That wild rumor of buying an Island oft the coast of Ensenada has a successor That a group of Holtywoodites. who don't want to live away from Cal fornla more than six months of the year •re trying to lease land and to establish residence on the Cahtiila Indian reservation at Palm Springs ft seems the government doe- ren' some Indian land in western «tn*es for agricultural ilevclopment Be yond that, our Informant was vr gia about details. Tbare is something wistful al. u this little sidelight on the tinedefer.t of Southern Methodist tin ver sity by Stanford on New Yent - i> \ The Trocadero had 30 reserx • on* for Texas people that night ’ n tho game, they were all ran-«i'. Th* Rollywoodites had their lailuh at Coach Matty Bell of the Mustancs too. When rhe S M II team w:i« being lunched at Warners on rh» <!:n after the game. Vince Barnett wns set upon Beil Posing as a I'i'tsburgh newspaperman, he Infor-cl the conch there was a rumor out of the game being fixed nnd of s lot of money passing hands Bell tr e<i to hold his temper, hut he wa« read> to sock Barnett when Bill Gtithra grabbed the rihher and pretended tn cuff him. The joke was finally explained and Bell took it good nntitredly. Not content with this Barnett then went to the ••Colleen” set. pretended

of thks city, located in Rangoon, Burma. Both. Mr. and Mrs. Cady are attending Judson colleg?. The following guests were present at the meeting, Mrs. lantha Tvwuseud of Winch ster. Mrs. Harry Young Mrs. Milton A. Kenworthy and Mrs. Fred Smith. Delicious refreshments were served at the ’lo«e of th? meeting. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Bina Buhler MRS. LELAND SMITH HONORED W TH SHOWER Mrs. Robert Cole entertained with a prettily at, ointed party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Tillman Gerbsr of North Tenth street Wednesday ev ning in honor of Mrs. Leland Smith who was formerly Miss Luetta Reffey.

Tables were formed for bridge and priz s were given to Mies Jane I Fritzinger and Mrs. Harry Merri- . man, who in turn presented them t to Mr®. Smith. I A buffet luncheon was served at i the clos? of the games after which r the guests w?re invited to the din- . ing room where a shower of gifts for the kitchen presented to Mrs. i Smith. A color note of pink and . white was carried out in the ap1 pointments. I Guests were Miss Kathryn Fritz- . inger. Miss Bernice DeVoss, Miss Alice Allwein, Miss Harriett Shackley, Miss Dora Shossenberg, Miss ; Jane Fritzinger, Miss Dorothy I Young, Miss Glenola Reffey, Mm. I Leland Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Bryan, 1 Mrs/ Cltalmer Deßolt, Mrs. <Lee Reffey. Mrs. Adrian Baker, Mrs. Harry Merriran Mrs. Tillman Gerber, Miss ary Coverdae of Fort Wayne and Mrs Robert McGriff of , Portland. ? . The Frivolity club will meet with Mrs. Burl Johnson Wednesday even- , ing at seven-thirty o’clock. , ( The Mary and Martha class of the ’ Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. John Parrish Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. —o PERSONALS Miss Pearl Ray, Miss Marcella i Fehres and Durward Fehres spent i Wednesday evening with Miss Greti chen Winans. Miss Winans and Miss Gehres will enter nurses trainI ing at the LutherAi hospital. Fort \ Wayne February 2. A group of people from the local Ba?tist church will motor to Muncie today to attend the midwinter association cenf : rente being held at the Walnut Street Baptist chur.h Those who will attend are: Ralph Kenworthy, Mrs. Harve Shroll, Mrs.

to be a produi el and gave tho unauapeetlnj Paul Draper, a merciless , tongue lashing Poor Draper, one of the country's finest dancers, took It so hard he left the set and had to be searched out for thn gng to be explained. ■ — You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Mary M<-Cane. Ix>* Angeles: Toby Wing Is no longer with Paramount Her contract was up shortly before -he toft on the personal appearance tour. | One of the gayest New Year* Ev« ' parties of the cinema crowd In Europe i was at St Moritz, where a group of exiled Hollywood stars staged a ! moonlight celebration on Mount Corviglia. Among the revelers were Fay Wray. Mrs. Hal Roach, tbe Kalmusea and Dorothy Jordan nnd Me ria n C. Cootter What divorced Hollywood husband paid a visit to his ex-wife's home .during the holidays and. finding her ! alisent, broke up several hundred I dollars worth of furniture? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Jeanette MacDonald wae at the drport to see Bob Richie off on his trip to Europe.

Betty Furness

Holly wood still doesn't know what to believe about this pair. Betty Furuesa drove the wrong car away from her apartment and the police ere already o o k I n g for It hen she discovered her mistake and hurried bat k . . . Saw Marjorie Ram-

eau and her husband. Mr Gudger. itnng at the Brown Derby They ue building here, but will live In California less than six months of the year because of the new state ; income tax. , . . Tbe new lounge at the Cocoanut Grove Is one of the town's smartest. . . The reason fnlin Boles wore whiskers to the New i Year'* party theie was a film role, ■ nt course. . And Eleanor Whitney s said goodby to Luther II Davis , lier young eastern admirer, who has tone bai k to New Haven to resume hl‘ “tudles at Yale. 'IID YOU KNOW — Tb it I’eggy Wood has studied vol’e j since she was a little girl and that i - the opera star Emma Calve was on* ! ' f her teiu-hers?

C. E. Peteerson. Mrs. C- E. Hilyard, Mrs. Erandeberry. Mrs. Roy Johnson. Mrs, J C. Strickler. Mrs. M<wer, 'lrs. Invert- aw. Rev. 11. J. Aspy. Mrs- Frank Young. Mrs. Howard Baughn. Miso Alice Lake. Ira Bodie, and Mr and Mrs. C. E. Eel!. Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Mrs. Walter Krick and daughters Sara and Nancy spent Thursday visiting in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Chalnter Porter and eons Jack and Bobby of Muncie ar? moving to Decatur today aud will be at hox ? in the Nibli: k property nt ?25 South Third street. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale of Fort Wayne attended the meeting of her bridge club in D.’ca’ur last evening and remained for a day's visit with her suster Mrs. Jack Teeple of the HomesteadsPaul E. Leichtensteiger of Ohio City attended to business in Decatur todayEmerson Elzey of Ohio City, route 2, looked after business in Decatur this afternoon. Tourists Evade Auto Tax Sacramento. Cal. —(U.R) —Approximately one-half of the 4.000 automobiles “caravanned" into California during the past three months escaped the sls caravan tax by entering the state over little used roads where there are no checking stations, motor vehicle officials estimated. Auto Horns Silenced Berlin. — (U.R) — Successful tests have been carried out here of a wireless and—for the pedestrian — soundless motor horn, which enables motorists to indicate their moves to each other without using a klaxon. This is done by a small combined transmitting and receiving set. o Welcome Too Warm West Plains. Mo. — (U.R)— There was a “warm" welcome waiting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Paris when they returned from a two-week trip. Their son, Henry, started the furnace to have the house cozy when they came home. The house caught fire and was burning when the two arrived. -» o Store Displays First Nickel Union Corners, Wis.— (U.R) —lmbedded in the wood over the front door of Otto Naffz’ drugstore here is the first nickel he took in when he opened for business 12 years ago. The first customer bought a nickie's worth of vaseline. 0 Co-eds Care For Rats Salt Lake City — (U.R)—Woman's ‘ traditional fear of rats and mice is absent at the University of Utah. Co-eds in home economics are caring for three families of white rats |

HOOVER SPEECH IS COT SHORT ! Ex-President Kuns Overtime In Speech Attacking AAA Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17. — (U.PJ — Former President Herbert Hoover and the Columbia broadcasting system extended mutual apologies today because Hoover took two minutes too long last night to expound his plan for an AAA substi- ■ tute and was cut off the air. Hoover had only seven lines of a prepared address to deliver ’"hen. two minutes past his allotted time and with network sched- | 'ties falling into confusion, an enI gineer a thousand miles away in ' j New York cut him off in mid-word. A jazz orchestra followed. The former president said it was 1 •’ntirely his own fault. His secre- | 'ary. Lawrence Richey, vouchsafed | 'hat Columbia "was most liberal jin allowing the extra two minutes.” Columbia officials announced regretfully that had their engineer known Hoover had only seven lines remaining “he would, of course, have allowed him to tin'Sil." RTthey attributed most of the former president's miscalculation »o applause during tne fourth of | his current addresses criticising I 'he new deal. Ho recommended a direct subsidy of special crops, %uch crops as , would improve soil or would create ' new domestic markets, "until agri- ' culture has again been brought into balance." He spoke scathingly of the new deal and of President | Roosevelt, and retiterated his argument that recovery was en route when he retired and had been retarded by his successor. I He offered a program of agricultural aid. divided into three

Bfc- Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 19c My' C \I I f~\ f~l Dried Apricots, tb. 23c \| I /\ I Ir\ */ Noodles, 12 oz. pkg. 15c \\ \| I/1 \J / 11// Elf G> uick TaP'o o3 - P k - 10 c *i\JaJ \j “ \ v* -1 mJ ill Gif Marshms,|| °' ws - |b - 18c Our Mothers Cocoa, 2 10. Shredded Cocoanut. 8 oz. 13c Q| eOi 2 lbs 25c / \ Rice. 2 lb. . 15c / Glass Goods \ Raisins, 2 lb. pkg. 17c J* x f aid 1 C'othes Fins, cello pkg. 9c ?II Ce lo Pbane I E!f Dried Beef , j ar 15c \ 31 / Elf Chili Sauce, jar 19c - Jr .7 Elf Sweet Pickles. 24 oz. ———————————— x jar 25c Bursley’s Stuffed Olives POST j- 255 , TO rZi Swansdown 25c 2 pft s . 21c BUCKEYE FLOUR 24tb.bagg7 c P and G APPLEBUTTER, Little Elf, pint ] SO VP Kinjr Bee z 'atsup. 2 1?. E’s Bolden Bantam Cor" > xv i xx bottles 25c 2 cans27c 1(l « rge ‘-sQf* E ' s Sal3f ’ Dressing, qt. 29c POTATO BREAD, IV Bars Oi/V p urp Preserves pt. 19c 3 large loaves .... 25c Burro Wheat Cereal, E’s Peach“s. 2 no. 1 can 25c pkg . 15c Silver Dust. 2 pkgs. .. 25e ORANGES doz. IQp Florida Large Size. Full of Juice A. V O 4 XT A XT A a 111 - GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS 4 lbs. QKp Yellow Ripe «VV £» for HEAD LETTUCE 2 Ig. hd. ! . , CeUw. Iff. size. 2 bchs. 15c \DDI T?C -Carrots. 2 bchs. 15c Al i LiiLo /zy./'Nk Yellow Onions. 3 lbs... 10c . m k -xr ] f Oysters, pt23c U ''/m' lil4 'N ~ QUAL,TY MEATS - VEAL 4 . c CHOPS or SHOULDER STEAK, lb. 23c Elf Anteseptic Soap, 3 cks 10c Gold Dust Cleanser, can 5c ROAST, lb2oc Light Bulbs, 25 to 60 watt, orr-iPTiT ti i /x> 2 for 25c S f r.-VV , lb. Il /jC Little Elf Amonia. qt. . . 14c Ivory Soap, 2 barsHe Fresh 1 ftp Neck Bones 1 Oxydoi.ig.pkg2ic Brains, Tb. . Ib ±vv SLICED BACON, lb. ... PICNIC HAMS, Ib2lC OYSTERS, Pint 25C PURE LARD ’ 2 Ibs - 29t‘ Quality Food Market 121 N. Second st. Phone 192 Free Delivery Decatur

groups: 1. "Increicie consumption of fooil by restoring employment That can come only with a bnlnnc ed budget, stable currency. nn<! credit Give the farmer our nwu home market Adopt auch sane national policies mv wt re store reasonable export markets Ont of this group of policies we tan restore demand to many millions of fertile acres. 2. “Retire sulnnurghutl lands where people cannot make a living. Do It in the more effective and humane way proposed by Secretary Hyde In 1932. Retard new reclamation projects until the hind can be used. 2. “Encourage co-operative marketing and those marketing agreements which contribute to prevent gluts in the flow to markets. Tho

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PAGE THREE

farm i n iiit machinery < Htablir.ln i f by Republican iitlminlHlrallolis uni! Improved by tlie new deftl 'ihonl.l bo still further improved." I But Hiieh a iinale progriim, al ■ though eertnlii to be ultimately i t ' foctlve, he ‘tltld, must bff Hlippli mi'lited for tho time being by em ergemy ineaaurcH "by which agri • culture can get back onto m»li i ground from tho qultkitand of Henew deal." ' He HUggested a direct aubtidy for Mleeted crop# "instead of try ' ing to find a balance to agriculture by paying the farmer to curtail a ' crop . I o S. V. Johnuon and son Moridl'.h, • and Jum?s A. Hendrick* of noae Monroe have returned from a three day farm managers' school hold a'. ' Purdue.