Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1936 — Page 3

»IN SOCIETY

enjoy Unis* PARTY llaubold ano pe - Tlimnas united ■" ; - v k"’* h 1,1 * O N| ""■ - - ,|v "" hi Aitss *° r ’i i ' ' ■ 2'X \l - ' . 'i”HM|J Wj t -. t»< <l by tin- —_ thr )c Kauffman '“est , '-’W ~ ■ ■! wil‘l howls ol “•• shades Char!.', Keller of For’ M Elsie Saylors of { j ejiiam MATRONS' CLUB ■b|PLENDID PROGRAM Manons' m The meeting was in ..t Mis (irval Baughman ■br the business the meeting i^^^Kn. .1 to Mrs. Tillman B“Aeri<-.in Heroes." Ogl. ion in ,| "' u L ’' lV< ' " b, ' ief ,iis|or > continued the World Sh'- described Joyce !li: 1!!s! American poet i! ami the autho poem "Trees. ■“—M.iiL-aiet Sheldon. Salv.rni* Kt At :nv ml and known as the ' queen of France: third. Alvin York, poor farmer' Tennessee who was recogdistinguished servi. <• used Goldmi sang the song. Bn» accompanied at the piano SJi S. baler. Three piano were given of songs , 8 during the World War. ill "' :ll ’’ evening bunco was rued and prizes were given to Ks. Ferd O'Brien. .Mrs. Faye matism EC sj Ai'hlilis. I’.'ri.clic Pams. leaiij c nui kly roluved with Alt 's "'tile W intergreen tablets. Pos. .‘lard |fc w l: guaranteed. Price sl. at all

i>.® On ba M 49 PERSONS ■Jg§SgSawH » k m ■ . W —have already installed or re-connected their 11 Telephones during the first six days of ~ November. I Have You? II Don’t miss this opportunity! The Public Service JI Commission of Indiana has granted us the privilege of discontinuing our regular installa11 tion and connection charge I During the Month of November ■ II We invite you to take advantage of this special 1I offer and enjoy Telephone service the same as I! your neighbor and friends. l | Order your phone installed today j I —enjoy using it tomorrow. lIHE CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, It A. M. Fenny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 — e»— (Saturday Fried Chicken Supper, (). u. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. post poned. Rumuge Sale, Zion Reformed church, « a. tn. Rummage Sale, Pm iota Xie, Hensley Building, ft a. m. Monday Lotto Party, Fire Station, 8 p. m. Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hull, 8 p. m. Woman's Club, public library, 7:45 p. m. Tueaday W. C. T. 11., Mrs. W. H, Franklin 2:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. (>. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m Wednesday V. B. W. M. A., .Mrs. R. E. Mumma. 2 p. m. Historical Chib, Mrs. S. E. Shamp. 2:30 p. tn. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary, Mrs. Phillip Kuhn. 2 p. m. Thursday New England Dinner, Methodist Episcopal church. Hilda Gaunt received the guest prize. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess. Beautiful bouquets of fall flowers were used in decoration. CIVIC SECTION HONORS NEW MEMBERS The Civic Section of the woman's ■ club entertained with a pot luck . supper Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Hunter, honoring the new members accepted this year. The supper was served at small tables centered with howls of chrysaiithmums. Thirty-three guests were I present. During the business meeting plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. B. R. Farr December loth. Bunco was played during the evening and prizes were given to Mrs. William Dellinger. Mrs. Earl Butler and Mrs. Lowell Smith. The new members Include the Bierly, William Dellinger, Ira FuhrMesdames William H. Bell, G. Remy man. Fred Rancher, Chester Rey-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1936. ’

nolds, Ford Russell, Ivan Stucky. Coorgo Squlers. M. F. Worthman and Ed Warren. JUNIOR ARTS GIRLS VISIT HOLSUM BAKERS 1 wonty-nlno mom born of tin* Junior Arts department of the woman’s i lub visited the Holaum Bakery in Fort Wayne Thursday, whore they were conducted on a tour of in spection by Mrs. Ethol Peters. Mr. Summers, president of the Company, then gave an interesting talk to the girls on the food value of bread. Min. i’eterz demonstrated how to make attractive sandwiches i and lat»r served them to the group,! With coffee. Those who accompanied them | were the Mesdames Ixils Black, I Robert Zwick, Harold Zwick, David Adams, the Misses Eva Acker and Eleanor Reppert, Dr. and Mm. Ben Duke; Billy Brown and Mrs. 11. B Heller. The regular pinochle party was 1 given Thursday evening .by the wo-1 men of the Mooee at the home on North Second street. A good crowd' wae in attendance. Eight games of! pinochle were played and prizes! were given to Mrs. John Ixishe and Paul Saurer. —— ■ ■ The W. M. A. of the United Bretb-i ren church wil meet with Mrs, itE Mamma. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Assststing hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse Williams and Mrs. George Meyers. A good attendance is desired. The W. C. T. U. wil meet with Mrs W. H. Franklin Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. "Echoes from the convention" will he the subject. The woman’s club will meet at the Decatur public library Monday evening at seven forty five o’clock, instead of at the high school, as previously announced. SHOWER BRIDGE FOR MRS. BEAVERS Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt and Miss Dora Shosenberg entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party honring Mrs. C. J. Beavers, at the Shosenberg home, 610 Mercer Avenue. Four games of bridge were enjoyed and prlzezs were won by Miss Dorothy Young and Mrs. Carl Gerber. Mrs. Beavers was presented with a prize. A Lovely one course luncheon was served at smal tables centered with bowls of -baby mums in fall shades Following the luncheon the guests were invited to the dining room.

where the shower gifts were presented to Mrs. Beavers. The guests included the honor j guest, Mrs. Beavers, Mis. Holier'' Cole. Mrs, Carl Gerber, Mrs. Dick I Steele, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Bill Gass. Mrs. Jerome Meyers. Mrs. Alfred Reavers, Miss Betty Macklin, Miss Dorothy Young, Mrs. Jack Teeple and Mrs. E. O. Coverdale. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Jesse Edgell was hostess to the members of her pinochle club and one guest, Mrs. Brice Roop, i Friday evening, fh-lzee were won by j Mrs. Sol Lord and Mrs. Clarence ' Weber. Mrs. Roop was given the ! guest prize. A lovely luncheon was served at the dose of the games. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Weber. —— O- — gERSONALS David Rico, proprietor of Rice's grocery, Mercer avenue, is c.onfin--led to his homo with a fractured hip. Mrs. Charles Koller and son Hale were the guests of Mis. John Peterson overnight. Miss Sally Hower and Pete Bender of Indianapolis are week-end . guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower of North • Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman left this morning for Richmond, where they will witness the hockey game between the girls' team from ' Scotland and the Earlham girls ' team, of which their daughter Mary Grace, is a member. The game will I be played at 12:45 o’clock. Later m ! the afternoon they will attend the ' ! DePauw-Earlham football game, • They will return to Decatur this

1 evening, accompanied by thendaughter and Mine I’eggy Haworth I i of Philadelphia. The folowing small girls from ‘ Mrs. Withey's school of dramatic art broadcast over WGL from 11:31) to 12:00 today: Rath Joan Miller, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mil- , ler; Kathryn Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt and, June Teeple, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Teeple. Miss Dianne Linn was accompan- • i led to Fort Wayne this morning by I Ler parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linn, where she broadcast again ■ over WGL from 11:30 to 12 o'clock ' i Last Saturday Miss Dianne received > the largest number of votes for her I ' broadcast and wa! * invited to return . : again this Saturday.

COURTHOUSE Case Dismissed At the request of the plaintiff., I the claim suit brought by Otto. ■ Auniiller against the estate of John . Miller was dismissed at costs to the defendant. Sale Approved i The report of the sale of real ■ estate was filed in the partition suit brought by Frank Ford and j others against Harvey Ford and others. The proof of publication and posting of notice was filed.; ; The report was examined and ap- j proved. The deed was ordered, reported, examined and approved. ARRIVALS Delores May is the name of the eight and one-hialf pound baby girl j born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie j Young, Gil (North Second street, at 11:10 this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charold Poinsatte of Fort Wayne are the parents of a ■ baby girl, Suzanne Mary, born, Octo-1 ber 31 at the St. Joseph's hoepital I in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Poinsatte waa j formerly Miss Winifred Arnold, i ' daughter of Jamee Arnold and at i one time lived in Decatur. SPANISH CABINET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i the city’s southern side and almost | reached the Valencia road, it was said. Foreign legionnaires were reported storming a series of “barricades of death” built at the city gates. Nationalist sources said state several of the death barricades were found unoccupied, their defenders having fled. But later advices indicated that' the loyalist resistance was stiffening. o RENEW DRIVE — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | uniions and that the fight for : organization would go on to. a I I showdown. o NOTICE ■ I will be out of my office Tues-: day, Wednesday and Thursday. November 10, 11, and 12th. 264-3tx Dr. F. L. Grandstaff. A LITTLE CLODHOPPER Presented By St, Faul's Walth<r League of Preble November 13-14.

STRIKE PICKET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONIO) lover widening labor troublo which 1 in exacting u toll of $150,000 n day in shippers and payroll lomcr in San Francisco alone. With mediation efforts nt a i standstll. It was believed here only intervention by President Roosevelt can drive a wedge luto the - deadlock. Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady, de-j scribing the situation us the "mom ‘ chaotic.” in his forty years experience as u labor trouble shooter j canceled plans to return to Wash-1

) (WD ! IN PRIZES | FOR CUTTING OUT AND DRESSING DOLLS! | »i i A/W I ra I 1 / •/ A I < r\x ati I \ I ( \ Sbww i IL i / ’ \ /a'/ \ X V V _a jLXA I \ Coprrifbt 193® = BIG CASH AWARDS I AND 5000 SETS OF DRESS PATTERNS—NEVER- | BEFORE-ISSUED, LATEST PARISIAN STYLES. 10 GORGEOUS PATTERNS TO EACH SET! HERE is an unusual opportunity! The Chicago Tribune offers $17,500 in Prizes to the persons who send in the best dressed sets of Doll Cut-Outs now appearing each Sunday in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. Printed above is a reproduction of Doll No. 2. Can you cut out this Doll and dress it? All you have to do is paste or pin on the dress and accessories you think are most becoming. Get the first three Dolls in tomorrow’s Chicago Sunday Tribune and continue until you have 1 the whole series —"THE FASHION PARADE.” No subscriptions to solicit. No essays to write. Just dress the dolls. This offer is solely for your amusement. It costs you nothing. Parents may help children make up their entries. You have a chance to win either a big Cash Award or a set of ten gorgeous never-before-issued latest Parisian Style Dress Patterns. First Prize is $1,000.00. Don’t miss this chance to win a big prize! Start with the Cut-Outs in tomorrow’s Chicago Sunday Tribune. The styles are the latest — from Paris. | FOR PARTICULARS AND mTHE FIRST 3 DOLLS GET TOMORROW’S Otihme | THE WORLD'S OREATEST NEWSPAPER PAUL BRIEDE, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune = PHONE 16 Second Street Opposite Court House

ilngton and remained in San Fran I.lbco to contlnne his day and 1 night effort to bring the dlHjnitnnlH Into confereneo. o —■ 1 Culver Woman And Two Sons Killed Plymouth, Ind.. Nov. 7—<U.R>- , Mrs. Olivo Boga.rduk, 48, and her ■ two Honw, William, 26, und Robert, ■ j 22. all of Culver, were killed inI Htantly today when their tuitomoj bile craahed into the aide of a Nickel Plate freight train ut Bari I Oak, near Culver.

Linton (Jrain Company Building Is Destroyed Linton, Ind.. Nov. 7 —(U.P>—Fire lof undetermined origin destroyed | the Linton MUI and Grain comi pony building lut night, panning i damage estimated at 345,000. The blaze was (Uncovered on ' 1 the Rocond floor of the five-story , building by a pas Herby about an i hour after Frank Sabo, proprietor, i had closed the office for the day. Firemen were called from aeveral , surrounding towns to help prevent ' the blaze from spreading to the

PAGE THREE

bitHlnoHH dixtrict. liK lnded in the eßtlmoied loan was approximately 15,000 btmhids of number one wheat, flour, feed, machinery and oilier milling equipment. o— —. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. Eczema, Athletic Feet, Pimples, All Skin trouble. Try B. B. Ointment !>oc Box AT YOUR DRUGGISTS