Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1936 — Page 3
»IN SOCIETY
E Jgsr — ~ name FOR * EAR 1,1 *S-. !■’ 'I ■!' l"in !<•• " WVfe , ~...>1l I >tto "I S ■>: M ni !.,•■ ■ •■ratty »' " ' ''' l l "'" 1 - , i' ■ " LA] ~, . null l".m Hinn 111 »;iIW; j M> ebrli'il l«*si«l!t| ''WTwre |i H '” ;l (:irl s ‘ <> ' l ' ,w " ,y IMlk '' K West u. ■' "" *t r.-.-t. Thnrs ..,1.,. k E to * nil t^’S;TH |I RPRISE ..,i. Eiacd W 1 ’ ’"'•■l.'' i .- ,'•* JL.J.I -.. fo.lowing guests: I KitthD" "’‘J Arvilla Willliman. I-"’’’i ! - v ' v ' ru I ' : ' wi "- A,l ‘ Netti-' Joan Eye and J".' l •■ Ann Sills. I’oneto: “*l Adhe first I SNIFFLE.. Quick' —the unique ■ JS/Bf '\ aid for preventing ■IV colds Especially de " signed for upper throat, where ! ’#i| most colds start. Vicks Va tro noi 3C< double quantity 50c
S - KLuwlfin " 188 - T ' "IF J $ J/ ft vSS?* /1A I Ll mSKs if inßHnfl MM jEs!! *1 B? -0 11? PTSI 'ED ■ gjfefc||»i ft * |KJ|j 4 - DAY 0R My||:< l| NIGHT ■tlirS/>-‘ 'i* vXXJ ’■<! ZENITH sS ' sl Tunes American and foreign sta t ons police.orna —— A a n jS ships at sea. 10 E \j CD V inch Electro-Dy-EV EIX. I namie Speaker, 181 a. »*>>-&■*> Continuous Type BIG EVENT wufwhz/tz | | WITH A I Jf . B * 1 | DISTANCE* RADIO ! CONTROL f Br'- 1 Programs are back on the air... Great symphony | aStrchestras...Famous stars of stage, screen and opera I S' ' Poplar swing bands of the night-spots .. . mirthi jP rov °king comedians...a distinguished array of talent ■ / l 4n every field of music, entertainment, news, sports, ■ ...on broadcast and shortwave here and all I <|ver the world. I it is you like best in radio broadcasts — the I Bew 1937 ZENITHS now on display in our store will I W* r ' n 9 *t ln with unsurpassed fidelity and beauty of tone. | is due to the series of "Special Positions on the I Bigenious New ZENITH Voice - Music - High - Fidelity ■ which enables you to adjust for most pleasing | weception with every type of program on the air. I B 1 ' 5 twenty other features make ZENITH — I A WICA’S MOST COPIED RADIO—ALWAYS A YEAR AHEAD f Now on display *t I Pecatur’ Electric Shop ■ ne 244 So- Secon<l st * I ■" ■- '— - -»• ■ ■■■l a? *
I Emma and Olive Miller, John Beav*! ern, Decatur. Viron Knox, Hartford City; Herman Bertlich, Decatur; Margaret' Miler, Berne; Dorothy Miller, Deca-| tur; Goldie Miller, Poneto. Lloyd and Zeal Miller, Mr. and 1 Mm. E.. J. Miller of Berne. HAS MEETING The Zion Lutheran missionary .society met at the .school Wedn<*- ! day afternoon with Mrs. E. W. lainkenau and Mrs. Herman Hoffman aa hoatesßM. Twenty-four mem here attended. After the regular routine of bust-1 ne«m a delicious luncheon was aerv-l cd. The December meeting will be| held at the home of Mrs. Arnold' GerbTding with Mrs. Arthur Kel-| ler an aeseisting hostess. There will be a social meeting of . the Tri Kappa sorority at the Elks home Tuesday evening at eight o’ clock. Mrs. Lois Black and the' Misses Kathryn Kauffman and • Kathryn Engeler will ho the hostesses. MRS. R. E- MUMMA HOSTESS TO W. M. A. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church met at the homo of Mrs.| R. E. Mumma Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Meyers and Mrs. Jess Williams as assisting hostess. Mr. Dolma E’zey read the devotion-1 ■ als. Mrs. A. N. 'Hilton was the ,pro- ! ' gram leader for the afternoon. Special music was given by Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Hilton. Two very interesting talks were given on " tnei special needs of the negro today" I by Mrs. Orlan Brown and ‘‘What has I the negro achieved?" by Mrs. Lilly i
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936.
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Thursday I Standard Bearers Missionary Soo ! I lety, Mias Wanda Fry, 7 p. tn. Mount Pleasant Ladle*' Aid, Mrs J I Virgil Draper, 2 p. m. Eta Tan Sigma, Mra. Homer Bar- ! ton, 7:30 p. m. New England Dinner, Methodist' i Episcopal church. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:801 p. tn.' Women of Moose and Drill Team, Moose Home, 7:30 p m. Union Chapel Ladies' Aid, Mr. 4. George Cramer, 1:30 p. m. Adame County Nurses 1 Association, Mies Florence Lichtensteiger> 8 p. m. Gleaner Girls' Box Social, Hensley ' Building. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. E. G. Cover-’ , dale, 6:30 p. m. Union Chapel A. B. C. Class, Mr. 'and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, 7:30! ! p. m. Friday M. E. Young Married Couples’ Claes, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith,' ; 7:30 p. m. American Legion Atixilialry, Home, 7:45 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. Class. Mr. I and Mrs. Glen Roughia, 7:30 p. tnMount Pleasant Bi Te Claes. Virgil ! Draper, 7:45 p. m. Adame County Federation of Clubs, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Rummage Sale. Heneley Building I Presbyterian Ladiee. Monroe Better Homes Club, Model Hatchery, 7 p- m. Pinochle, Bridge Party, Lutheran I School, 8 p. m. Saturday Girls Group King’s Heralds, Miss Lois Baughman, 2:30 ip. m. , Members and guests dance, Elks : home, 9:30 p. m. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed 1 church, 5 to 7 P. m. Rummage Sale, Heneley Building ’ Presbyterian Ladies. Monday Art Department, Miss Margaret I Trisinger, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Wednecday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Walter Krick, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Frank Krick, | 2:30 p. m. Hill. j During the business meeting it was decided to donate bedspreads j to the Otterbein Home. Mrs. Elzey gave a report of the W. M. A. Rally which was held in Fort Wayn& November 16 at the ( alvary church. CORINTHIAN CLASS REGULAR MEETING The Corinthian class of the Church of Christ Sunday school met at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Teeple Wednesday evening. Mr. Teeple, the teacher, opened the meeting with prayer, follow’ed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. A report of the Christmas card sale was given. The following new officers were elected for next year: Mrs. James Kitchen, president; Mrs. Paul Daniels, vice-president; Mrs. Orval Plasterer, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Adam Kunowich, who wan entertainment chairman for the evening had the class review tho poets. The meeting closed with all [ repeating the Mizpah benedictionAt the clone of the evening a loveIly luncheon was served by Mrs. Teeple, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Darwachter. The Art Department of the woman's club will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Frisinger Monday evening at eeven-thirty o'clock. Mine Effie Patten will be the leader with | Mrs. A. D. Suttles and Mrs. L. A. ■ Cowene assisting. "Dutch Painting” will be the subject. There will be a pinochle and bridge party given for the public at I the Lutheran school Friday evening I at 8 o’clock. HISTORICAL CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. SHAMP. Mrs. S. E. Shamp was hostess to the Historical club Wednesday asI ternoon with seventeen members present. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of ' Marion, Ohio and a former charter member of the club, was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Delton Passwater was the leader for the afternoon and had a very fine paper on "History”. The j paper was divided into three parts; 1 Why the United States entered the war; 2, The Armistice; 3, The selection of the unknown soldier. 6,000 Corns Removed Here Lot* of Callouses, Too — Since END-O-CORN came to Decatur, over 6,000 corns and callouses have been removed quick, easy, safe, sure and without pain. Now that The Kohne Drug Store sells END-O-CORN, you can get rid of your corns and callouses tonight. Get a jar of END-O-CORN., It is worth SSO, but only costs 50c. |
At tho close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were servd by the hostess. The next meeting will Im* at the homo of Mrs. Frank Krick, I with Mm. Wilson Beery aa leader. MRS. DUGAN i CLUB HOSTESS j Seventeen members of the ] meeting at the home of Mm. C. E. meeting at the home of Mrs. 8. EDugan Wednesday afternoon. After , the routine opening ten minutes ‘ were devoted to the study of bet- . er speech. , Mrs. Dugan who was aleo program leader for the afternoon gave a most Interesting review of Emile t’ammart’s book "Albert Third King of tho Belgians." King Albert vtaited the United States In 1898 and became a friend of Theodore Roose-; ’■ velt. He was an admirer of Lincoln and like him in many ways. lively rofreshmente were served at the close of the afternoon. The ’ meeting next week will be at the , home of Mrs. Walter Krick, with ’ Mrs. E. B. 'Adams as the leader. i! ■ RILEY P. T. A. WILL MEET The regular meeeting of the Riley P. T. A. will be held Friday at twothirty o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged. The third grade will present a language pro- . gram illustrating Indian life. Mrs. Lamoille Fogle will discuss the nursery school project, the organization of which is under con- : sideration in Decatur at the present . time. An attractive collection of poet1 ers hae been received from the ex- ■ tension division of Indiana Univeri slty and are on display during education week. The usual business meeting and social hour will follow the program A good attendance is urged. SPERSONAIS Ed Fuelling of Hoagland was a business caller here. Joe Winteregg of Berne was looking after business in this city. Many Decatur folks enjoyed the j turkey dinner at the First Methodist church here today. ’ Judge H. M. DeVoss this week heard arguments in the Allen Sup- , erior court. No. 2, on motion for a retrial in the case of Freida GullI ford, a former teacher, against Springfield school township in which Miss Guilford was given 1 judgment for J 4.667.44 last September. The teachers tenure law was the issue in the case. • , Erwin L. Booth of Lockport. N. ’ i Y., is visiting with hie son, Edwin D. Booth and wife, abto at the Henry Foreman home on Mercer avenue and with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steele, ‘ east of Decatur. Dan Schafer will return Sa'urday from Chicago where he is attending ’ to business. E.E. Neal publisher of the Nobles1 ville Ledger and defeated Republican nominee for state auditor, ' stopped in today, enroute to Cleveland, Ohio. He smilingly stated that his Irish humor enabled him to more ' gracefully accept the overwhelming ' defeat, he and hie party sustained in ’ the recent election. He also mentioned that Maurice Kennedy, former athletic coach here, ie turning 1 out some tine teams at Noblesville. 1 C. H. Pier of Indianapolis who ’ was injured in an automobile acci- : dent near Decatur four week* ago , was diemissed from the Adams county memorial hospital today. He ■ and Mrs. Pier returned to their 'i home in 'lndianapolis. Elmore Sturgis of Bluffton was a TRAP and RIFLE SHOOT HOAGLAND. IND. Nov. 15 - 10 a. m. PRIZES: Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens. Sponsored by the Country Conservation Club. 8 FISH Fresh Boned Herring, Catfish, Blue Pike, Bullheads, Halibut, Perch, Blue Pike Fillets, Haddock Fillets, Sea Perch Fillets. Extra Standard Oysters and Extra Select Oysters. Phone 193 City Fish Market Free Delivery 114 W. Monroe St. Acres* fftm Adams theatre.
Decatur biislnew.H visitor this rnorn-i Ing. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marlon' Ohio Is visiting friends In Decatur. Mrs. Paul Kuhn and Mrs. I- W. r Macy visited in Fort Wayne Wed-1 r esday afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Sum morn, who has: been at tho imdaido of her daughter Dorothy, at tlx- Irene Byron sanatorium In Fort Wayne for the paat | two months, has returned to her home for a brief vlsl'. Her daughter’s condition remains about the same. Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. tails Black. Mrs. Ruby Durkin and Miss Rose Christen visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Costello attended “The Great Waltz” at the Shrine Theater last evening. The Misses Eileen Burk and Sara Jane Kauffman wer* among those who saw "Tho Great Waltz” at Fort! Wayne Wednesday evening. Paul Kuhn Is amending to business in Indianapolis today. Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. George Flanders amended the matinee performance of "The Great! Waltz” at the Shrine Theateer in I Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Fred Patterson was a Fort Wayne visitor yesterday. 0 Adams County Memorial Hospital I Admitted last evening: George Weinman. Rockford. Ohio. Dismissed today; C. H. Pier, 3315 Ruckle St., Indianapolis; Carl McBride, Berne; Master Raymond Hueer, Berne; Wilson Weiland, route 5 0 — j Athlete Drinks Pint Os Whisky, Dies Soon Detroit, Nov. 12— <UP>— An 18 ! year old high school student and star footba’l player, Frederick Mangas, Jr., lifted a bottle of whis- : key to his lips last night, drained the pint within ten minutes after , boasting to two companions "I can take it without (pausing for breath.” He was pronounced dead by a i physician early today. —o Continue Argument On New York Insurance Law Washington, Nov. 12— (U.R) — Frederick Wood, counsel for NewYork manufacturers, today closed his appeal to the supreme court to declare the New York state unemployment insurance law unconstitutional. He closed his plea against the statute, which is closely allied with the new deal social security program, with a statement that! the act must be outlawed becanse I it failed to require a proper oath ' Mll -1 i M < ttof/gUSEDTAI! P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd st. Decatur
Helena Rubenstein — the name that stands for specialized cosmetics. Have you ever used them? If so, you know the excellence of the Rubinstein products. If not, you have yet to feel the satisfaction of using creams and powder blended especially for your type of skin, be it young or old, no matter what its problems—make-up that is matched perfectly to your own coloring. T 1 BEAUTILITY i own and bag Contains every thing necesI AlinlvTT sary ,or a com P ,ete to* l ® l *# I ■ll|||T|l/ — indispensable to women WIUIU T W ho travel — extremely con- * venient for use at home — contains eight preparations. These new exquisitely in- Brown and Black, $3.75. dividual perfumes created especially for you by the world's most outstanding . Q r r’T?TTT>T'7'l7T'» beauty expert—Helena Rub- I '" •MJ K.IZ.MI FACE CREAM The Town and Country Eau de Toilette and Body The modern woman deSachet are excellent varia- sires a cream that does more tions of the Town and Coun- than just cleanse the outer try odeurs. surface of the skin. She wants a cream that soothes — refreshes — protects as All are as distinguished we) | as c | e anses. in appearance as they are original and smart in pur- She finds Pasteurized Face pose. .| Cream ideal. SI.OO. Town and Country Perfume $7.50 Town and Country Eau de Toilette $3.75 Town and Country Body Sachet $2.50 B. J. Smith Drug Co The Rexall Store Phone 82
from beneficiaries. Wood's con-1 [tontion wus challenged immediate* I ly by solicitor general Henry ■ Epstein of New York stalo, who I said no foreign unomploymont in- ■ xuranco law. with certain excoppions, required such an oath. Decline Is Noted In Nation’s Relief Rolls Washington. Nov. 12. — (U.R) ~ Works progress administrator Harry L. .Hopkins today announced a decline of nearly "28 per cent" in the nation’s relief rolls from the peak burden in January,. 1935, to August of this year. o Alf Landon Loses Own Home County Independence, Kan., Nov. 12. — j I Gov. Alf M. Landon lost Montgomery country, his home county, to | President Roosevelt by eight votes, an official canvass of the Novem-! ber 3 election showed. o PLEASANT MILLS NEWS Mr. Ora Brown and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Gaixon and daughter or Fort Wayne atttended the meetings "I was run-down- "... looked pale ... lacked a keen appetite ... felt tired ... was underweight." “What did I do?” ■ "A/TY intuition told me I needed a ' J-’l tonic. Naturally, I am happy and grateful for the benefits S.S.S. Tonic brought me.” You, too, will be delighted with the way S.S.S. Tonic whets up the appetite . . . improves digestion.. .restores red-blood-cells to a henlthier and richer condition. Feel and look like your old self again by taking the famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to rebuild your blood strength ... restore your appetite.. .and make better use of the food you eat. S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed to build sturdy health...its remarkI able value is time tried and scientifically proven.. .that's why it makes you feel like yourself again. Available at any drug store. © S.S.S. Co. ■ f jßffi w PI
I ut tho Methodiut Church. Thomas Scott has gono to Clove- | land, Ohio where hi- has employ* ' ment. Glenn Mann and wlfo visited neoi i | Recovery, Ohio. Mr. Mann ceb»-| brated the opening of the hunting ' c.eaaon. Morton Lockwood and wlfo of Auburn and Mrw. Pearl Dunn and two ; children of Spencerville weroi recent guests of tho Dave Bovine family. Marion Foor has been visiting hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Foor. Mrs. Leland Ripley visited her mother, Mrs. Laura Davie, and at-
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PAGE THREE
tended the Methodixt Revival. Reverend J. F. Cottingham n ml«glonary to the Phllupplnex who in conducting tho revival, wan gue»,t speaker at the echool Tuesday i morning. Doctor Cottingham aildree.ied the members of the n«-t-up committee for the religious educational training cebool which is to be conducted later In the winter. 0 — ■■ Lodi. Cal. — (UP) — The city pound liae an Australian ehepberd dog that bites only men and boys, but never a woman. It will be given to some woman who needs a good watch dog.
