Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1936 — Page 3

SOCIETY

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■L is the Time Wor This Help in ■ Preventing Colds E’P<*'-‘ a!iv EJes.gncd A’d Nature s Deiens, s flKsoie and Upper Throat, Most Colds Start. .^B-... m Don't wait for a r * a '** j M. S-r-i ■Bbs - ■ • : t. av< oi many - bM--. ■Ky'.alrC l ■' Na’ :■-•■- n the ■ ■B raßberr irritation has h-.j to a ; .;r • k. ME BK -t I'rwer *n<i Shorter Colds ' - - !■ ' use by millions. Full - i a. package. Vick Ad» Used Yearly MH Better Control of Colds

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MbvHARRISCN CARROLL |B Copbnsht, JS36, |M* T L . ■; ;'■• /nr. V.• ■; ;_■■ b.r;>var.! Is ».:h the Story ot Clark

Gable’s valentine. Returning from a party on the night of the :3th. the star sought to drive into his usual stall In the garage of a Beverly Hills hotel. "Im afraid it is already occupied air," said the watchman. Thereupon, Gable got out and. to

» - ■Ca:k Gable

omk vui ana. io his amazement. ~t an .| d.lap>dated W M.r.teJ white Aith decoratlon9 K S» red hearts. Around the body iJWr J ei3 a huge red ribbon. ■ M v Sra v be ' J ,be card. It read: ■. . Valentine, from-Carole j. ■“ Basquett. didn't do so well anJ her rot, ' n at Xn Carries a " n ° »'»>- ■ he '"ay be there for H«a. a' .I . USh ' UCk ' t 0 for Bl G M T, ,0 eo ln, ° a picture »-der- thejS d ■ but Upon “ out ■ Law" "r am ’ W, ’° playß Bte.' the e, Gr een Pastures". Kimura Same ln Hol| y»°o<l L : a'h°n r“ ’l*?' The s ‘*-footBL Kong" „" d ' ven “ ‘ate as ■i star- iJ ... was on the ■ ln L u‘u-Belle" and fr ° m a PromiHwent t 0 North demy b<,re beforc ■ iwume . "hwestern university ■«lc. an 4 . P^- latter lnan in Blarsh.p * 1 hl Beta Kappa in > filing You 1 ■ t Watters In, ? ne “ polls: If »’•* at a «in? ndS t 0 bave anH ,! ’ l| ywood haven'r? friendß tho An.-« " avtnt heard of it Whnd Dixie o Hn he if ootball Beafl on. 1 thmJT have bMn in ■r».c t 0 , tb ‘‘“l he Is still undpr ®n.uy be mov Detroit Tl Kers. so. M'easuers X7| When the [pn. ‘ Pitching them CahtorLla h dlsi " usl °ned ran f n>« houses lle went

l<-.»mnmrl»on «t th* Paisley with th* Oriental la detrimental to the fori mor, hut a* an adaptation bt a reI markable and very beautiful on*. Th* work on Pataey ahawls was first done by Unnbotr or needle—embroidery, and lat»r by'actaully weaving In the pattern. Mrs. Archbold M Hall of Insllanapoll*. own* the finest and most complete roll*, tlon of ahawtot In the I Vnited States, and haw come to !be known aa the 'Hhawl Lady" 1 Iler collection of more than seventy ahawu Include*, very valuable type* .from many countries. each with a | fascinating history. The Club will meet neat Monday , with Mrs. O. L. Vance. 'art section HAS MEETING The Art Section of the Woman'* . ,;ub hi.. Monday evening with M» < Homer Lower. The committee Included beeidea the hostess, Mrs. . Peter Vita- Mies. Bernice Nelson. I Miss Olive Belhold and Ml** Fern I PaaswarWr, Mies NeUon waa the Jiprogram leader. I The subject for the evening war 11 "Ceramics of Denmark" and waa .etingly prwented by member* lof the committee. Mie* Nedrup. new , j community director, waa a guoat at the meeting and gave an interval* '| ing talkI Twenty gueatu enjoyed the meet* jing and the one courae luncheon | which waa served. MRS. JEROME MEYERS HONORED WITH SHOWER i Mr*. Chalni' t Deßolt and Miss ' Dorothy Young entertained a num- . ber of guests at the home of the , latter Monday evening honoring . Mr«. Jerome Meyers, who waa for* nd’rly Miss Bernadlne ShralukaThe party wae in the form of a mis- ‘ cellaneous ahower. Four games of bridge were en* [ joyed. Mm. Dick Steele and Mias Dora Shoseenberg were awarded i the prizes. A lovely one course luncheon was - served at small tabltw centered with bouqquets of freesia. A color scheme of blue and white was used, i After the luncheon the honor gueet ! was presented with a numtier of 1 lovely gifts. The gueet list Included Miss Alice Allwein, Mias Dora Shoseenberg. Miss Ruth Elzey. Mina Mary Coverdale of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Robert Zwi k, Mrs- Don Stump. MrsRobert Shraluka. Mns. Dick Steele.

home from a day of work with Ann Harding In “The Witness Chair" to discover IS Inches of water in bis s basement, and trunks full of valuable t linens and costumes, dating back to ’ hie first stage appearance, completely 1 ruined. In case Playwright Allen 5 Scott doesn't already know It. the boxes of manuscripts he left in Abel's ' basement before going to New York. 5 also are a soggy mass. Some of Hollywood's English cols ony, lead by Harold Entwistle and 1 Eric Snowden, are organizing a club of players to be known as “The j King’s Men". Qualification for mem--9 bership is to have played a command performance before the late King f George. The Idea is for the club to " meet once a year, on the anniversary of the dead ruler’s coronation, to pay I tribute to bls memory. Interesting, that for the command , performance of "Julius Caesar", given on the night of June 27. 1911, at His Majesty’s theater. George Arils*. , William Faversham. Eric Snowden. Harold Entwistle. Claude King, Edmund Gwenn and Reginald Owen I all appeared in the cast. Every one , of these players has since been in Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Rudy Vallee’s dad. who Is a dapper . <’resser, and who likes to joke about the ladles. Is winding up a month's visit to Hollywood and will take v

jaunt to New Orleans . . . The vivacious b r unette with Barton MacL an e the other evening was Dorothy Appleby. . . . Wonder what became of her marriage plans with the Chicago lawyer? . . • Sunny O'Dea. who did the cute dance with her shadow in tl>u

oT : -. J Dorothy Appleby i

Cantor picture, will get the role of i "Kim" in Universal's "Show Boat." ... Gabe Yorke moved into Paramount to take charge of “public relations” and, a little later, will become head of the publicity and advertising • department of the studio. Bill Pine, who formerly held the job. resigned to i become assistant to Cecil B De Mille. ... The town is full of New York newspapermen. . . . Richard Watts is showing Hollywood to Percy Ham- . mond and the latest arrival is Louis ~ Sobol. DID YOU KNOW— That June Travis, who eflcked In "Celling Zero", appeared on a radio amateur hour In Chicago when she was six yean shit

CWB ( \i I ADAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 —«■SMB Tuesday , Delta Theta ‘i'au bridge and style , show, Idka Hom*. It p. m. HvbvAnh beige Odd Fellow* hull, 7: Ju ip, m, i Young Matron'* club gu<«t day. , .'lr» Erwin Miller. 7:N p. m Civic Rection called meeting, Library rest room. 7 p tn. M. E. Mary and Martha rias*. Mrs. Frank Krhk, 7:30 p tn. i Vnhin Chapel Young 1 class meeting Mrs. Charles Halley. ' 7:30 p, nt. 1 Root Twp. home economlva cluh, I high achool, H p tn Wednesday 1 Decatur Hunt* IBc. dub Mrs. Fred If. Collier. 1:30 p m I'nlon twp. Woman'* club. Mrs. I Fred Linn, all day meeting. XhakeMpsar* club, Mr*. Burt I Townsend, 2:30 p. m. Historical dub, Mrs. R. E. Hite 2:30 p. m. Frivolity club. Mrs. Lew Miller, 7:30 p m. Thursday Presbyterian H<>m« ami Foreign i MlsHlonary. study meeting, church . 2:30 p. m. * Friendship Village Home Ec clnh. ( Mrs. Ollie Dvarmond, 1:30 p. m. J Evangelical C. 1.. W. claw. Mrs.' t ' Ed Warren. 7:30 <p. m. M. E. Ladin' aid. Mrs. Charlk* Rurdge, 2:30 p. m, St- Patil's Ladle* - aid. Mrs. Marlon Reber, all day meeting. Eta Tau Sigma. Mies leaiira Christen, 7:30 p. m1 St. Marys twp. Home Economic club. Mr*. John Feasel. 1:30 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary public meeting. I hall. 7:«S 1 j Baptist Philo clans. Mr. and Mr*. ! Vance Maddox. 7 :30 p. m. Workl’a Day of Prayer, Zion Ro- ' formed church, 2:30 p. m. ’! Pocahontae lodge, Red Men’* hall ' 1 7:30 p. tn. 1 Mr*. Vaughn Hilyard, Mrs. Robert •it'ole and Mrs. Leland Smith. I MRS. C. D. LEWTON HAS LITERARY SECTION > j The Literature Section of the Woi man - * club met Monday evening at • j the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton with J the Utters daughter. Mies Eloise, I ] Mr*. Fred Mills and Mr*. Carol II Burkholder assisting. Th > study subject for the even* ' ■ ing waa "Ballads" and interesting • j examples of baiUda were given by ' members of the committee inciud- ' ing Old English blimb in Scotch dialect", utirely American and cow ' I boy ballade. i Refreshments were served from i the dining table which was beautifully centered with a bow! of red tulips- Sixteen members were present. The C. L. W. class of the Evangelical Sunday eahool will meet with Mrs. Ed Warren of 404 MeBarnes street Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. This will be a business and social meeting and a good attenedance is desiredThe Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock to study the book "Women Under the Southern Cross". At six o’clock the husbands and families are invited for a potluck supper Coffee and rolls will be furnished. The Philo class o fthe Baptist Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mna. Vance Maddox, 1127 Madison street-. Friday evening at seventhirty o’clock. Mrs. Fred B. Collier will bo hostess to the Deiatur Home Economi«3 club at her home at 615 west Monroe street Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. PHI DELTA KAPPA REGULAR MEETING The members of Phi Delta Kappa met with Everett Sheets at the Homestead Monday evening. Walter Brunnegraff was the assistant host. Twelve members were present- After the regular business meeting refreshments wen- served and a round table discussion was greatly enjoyed. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Legion hall Friday evening at seven forty-five. A program on "Americanism" will be given. Clifton Striker will be the epeaker and the public is cordially invited to attend. DRAMATIC SECTION ENJOYS POT LUCK The Dramatic Section of the Woman’s club met Monday evening and enjoyed a two course ipot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehinger- The guests were seated at six small tables in the dining room. Bouquets of flowers formed the decorations. Assisting Mrs. Ehinger were Mtes Mary Suttles, Mrs. Leo Saylors and Mrs. Bryce ThomasMrs. Ehinger had charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Leo Saylors was elected chairman for the new year and Mi*. Ehinger automatically ibecame secretary nd treasurer

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lb. vlk OF R,CH ' RIPE - BOD,ED TOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED" tSL I - ~BETiiS' CENTER LEAVES —w* Ur ''T The top l»av«s of all tobacco plant* f«nd to give B o definitely harsh, alkaline ta»te. The bottom x H leave* tend to acidity in the smoke. It is only the center leaves which approach in nature the mostpalatoble acid-alkaline balance. In LUCKY lV* i <U‘ : •—* STRIKE Cigareffej the center leaves are uied. H >1 Bk 1 B LUCKIES ARE LESS ACID! Bfc. Vv' l B .A. wgar Racant chemical ihow that other popular brands have an e«cett of acid '27 J i ity over Lucky S’r ke of from 53”. to 100'*. “ w «iwc ,«««»!> >, MUiwm .mien ■oik v-'’3|Luckies are less acid B (.ceMofAcid.fyefOtherPopularßrondtOicerlvchvStnbeCiec etiev —i—-*— m —i_ _i FJBS <i, 'TOKSWk. SL "■ / |r *" * t i ( gfl EnZJB | aaa n D O i 1 "IT’S TOASTED '-Your throat protection-against irritation -against cough rewtfftit The Aaert«wi TeMeeo C

i Mrs. Palmer Eicher had charge , lof the study program. An interest- ■ ing review of a one act play from ' ! the Stage Magazine. "A Grotesque , .for N’overniei’’ by Dan Wickenden i was given by Mr*. Fred Patterson.; I Miss Grace Coffee gave a very fine , review of "The Diataff Side ”, a i three act by John Van 'Druten, The play is a study of five ; feminine tyip *. During the meeting it was report- ( ed that the section had sold »ev-enty-two fowlsMUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETS WITH MRS KLEPPER The Music Department of the Woman’s club met with Mrs. W. A. J Klepper Monday evening. Miss; Helen Heubold wa* elected chair-j man for the new yearMrs. Harry Thompson gave a very interesting paper on "The Development of a New School known as the Gailo-Belgic School at Tourney- France. At the close of the program a lovely buffet supper was served to the fifteen members present. The dining table was centered with jonquils. Assisting Mt*. Klepper were Mrs. W. I’. Schrock and Mrs. Clyde Butler. - , ■—Hl)— ■ i ■— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Jacket Dress, Graceful For Matrons > L And Indispensable for Spring Days " r" Without a Coat _ in *7 1 i k By Ellen Worth \ Delightfully becoming to the larger figure is the jacket dress g. Lwdj'S model presented for today’s pattens. Fk 4c fc ’’ck. It falls gracefully in fluid lines 4 which are must slimming. For ma- » Bw, * *jti ternity wear, it's also suitable—the * ,‘Mf * SiX 4 softly falling collar creating a par- *7^B.A ticularly helpful feature. V Dark ground crepe silk print is «.*.JjfMK’sl ~ ? W 4 probably the most wearable and ' f L' *«• smartest choice. t T Slieer cotton prints and pastel tub y”. Ut | 4 r i.fv7 it If silks are also suitable and lovely for *l* • IjiK , 1 summer wear. With the short Ij, V sleeved dress version, of course, as I * I * in small view. /'</*'■* 4* - S Style No. 1694 is designed for sizes | t ’Ta.*' 36. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 and 48-inches *7 '9 bust. Size 36 requires 6J4 yards of k '“‘/i f’* I* € Kt' it 39-inch material. . zJ I I* 'j Our Illustrated Home Dressmak- I ing Book will enable you to have fiVsWz’lA 1 smart clothes and more of them for lll\ 'ye'JjV 8 less money. Each step in the making | |Tv i of a dress is shown with illustrated IgT <| * * *>«j? 1 diagrams. Send for your copy to- 'l7 day ‘ 'V Irll ' Price of BOOK 10 cents. O r . Price®of PATTERN 15 cents |7- '' (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- I. II I J <“"y- li; ; 111 New York Pattern Ilurenn, *-Ur-L'-' a' I \ Ueentur Dally Democrat 11/ * K\ 220 Kaat -t'/nil St, Suite 1110 \ I Ml Qa NEW YORK, N. Y. 1 ® IO >4

PERSONALS , Rev Father Joseph Hennes. W. IA. Klepper. Ji- F. Ehniger. Ray i Wertzberger and James Ehinger. attendeit the Purihie-Mlnnesota basketball game at Purdue last night- Mr. Kh-pper and Mr. Ehing- I ier have eon* at Purdue. I Jakie Reynolds. «ix year old son 1 j of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Reynolds of north Third otree.t was taken to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon 1 I where he underwent a mastoid oper- i lation at the Lutheran hospital. He . i i* getting along as well as can be , 1 expected. J. R. Haynes returned to York S. Carolina Sunday after spending the \ 1 paut few days with hi* brother-in-1 law, Jim Hendricks- of Monroe. Mr i Haynes i* the director of the band 1 in the Barn-tt Bros, circus, winter- • ing in York. J. H. nelni of route 3 was a shopper here today and renewed hl* pa- ' ■per for another year. This has been the 43rd time that Mr- Helm had his paper renewed. Mrs. Frank Schmitt returned i from Indianapolis Monday evening 1 after spending the week-end with her daughter. Miss Viola Schmitt,

1 who is a nurse in the office of Dr. T. D. Noble. Mrs. J wale Beery. N- Eighth trtreet. ha* received word of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arnold of Ixirdsburg. New j Mexico- The girl has been named Mildn-d Arlene. Mrs. Arnold wa* formerly Gretchen Beery. The - couple formerly resided here. | Mlm Leota Burnett of Fort i Wayne, visited with friend* over 1 the week end Mr. and Mrs. Perry Huffman, Fort j Wayne, visited with rela’ives over , Sunday. Mr and Mrs. I-eo Beery viefted 1 with relatives over the week-end. Mrs. B. W Shraluka and Mrs. I Louise Shraluka returned to Fort -Wayne last evening, after epending i a few day* here with friends and : relative*. James P Haefling. auditor of i the light and power departments | of the Fort Wayne municipal plant. ■ visited here last evening and at- : tended the charter member night program at the Elks. John Harvey, well known real estate man of near Monroe, made a business trip to Bluffton this I morning. Marty Mylott, who was removed from the hospital to his home last Saturday, is progressing nicely. He is anxious to get out. His right

BRINGS A MESS AG E OF THRIFT AND ECONOMY TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE! KRAFT NOW,—RIGHT AT THE START OF family SIZE the LENTEN SEASON — CLOVAMERTCAN ERLEAF OFFERS ANOTHER CAR ' CHEESE LOAD OF THIS DELICIOUS 9 K RA F T AMERICAN CHEESE Box 55C THROUGH YOUR FAVORITE nonHtv nnd ! P « GROCERY OR MEAT MARKET AT Guaranteed ss I THIS VERY LOW"PRICE. " I Every Progressive Grocer Has This Cheese On Dispiay. ALSO AVAILABLE IN BRICK. SWISS. PIMENTO AND OLD ENGLISH AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. IIIIMHBBBSfIHHHMHHMfIHHHHHHHHHMHHfIHHHHKMHHHHHHHHHMHBMMHBHHHHHHIHfIHHHHHMRMHMMMBHHHMBkMts

leg, broken in the auto accident. | I still remains in a cast. L. A. Holt house was in RichI mond yesterday looking after' i business for the Central Soya i . company. PART OF SUIT *i ■ C ,:OM PAnR , ONE L ' J originally asked for *5.000 dam ' ages against the city of Fort ' Wayne; *5.000 against Rieberich; |1,00<) against the Aetna Casualty, I and Surety company, which comi pany was surety for the bond filed ' ; by Bleberich. as a policeman, in - compliance with the city law. Tne suit against the city of Fort Wayne and Bleberich remain on i the local court docket, all three of | ' the causes having been venued i j here from the Allen county court. DEATH CLAIMS .yGNTINCED FRJ1 M made his home with his son. who , 10 years ago followed in the t'oot- ' steps of his father as pastor of St. jj’eter’s. Rev. Dornseif was married to Miss Clara Kuntz of Fort Wayne, ! May I. 1879. She died February I 15. 1917. | Besides the son at whoee home

PAGE THREE

j Rev. Dornseif resided, he I* snrivived by the following children: | Herman. Walter and Edwin Dornseif of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ottilia Hoile. Lydia Doro»eif. Detroit: i Mrs Lndmilln Witte. Kingston. IN. Y. Four children are deceu«<-d. One sister. Mrs. E. Von Stroh- 1 iof Columbus. Ind.. 18 grand, hild'eti i and six great grand. hildren also survive. The body will be removed from j the Zwick and Son funeral home :to the Dornseif home Thursday ! afternoon. Funeral services will be hold Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock standard time at the house and 2 o'clock at St. Peter’s Lutheran church. Complete details have not been made, hut the son announced ; that Rev. A. R. Truelzwch. pastor jof St. John’s Lutheraai church, would conduct the German service; Rev. Karl Wyneken, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Fort Wayne, the English service and Rev. C. W. Rixlenbeck. pa«tor of the Soest Lutheran church, would be in charge of the services at the house and grave. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. o Your grocer will have Raislin Bread tomorrow. Miller's Bakery.