Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1936 — Page 3

hIN SOCIETY

|DCE given ' ~, ••" " r rj *^B.. .. - ~■ I ' i ’' ,i “ w,, ‘ l '2K'C. I k T:< !»•■'■■ ■•• «>n for ,-cnis ami may be pro- . , 111<t ■,. rm Sts will pivot gW .;.- p> iz.-ts wil' BAUGHMAN hostess Bailsman Tuesday mpleted for p:trty "> be held in Frank was the leader evenins Hid save a most an 'uni °f 'tic history Mormons. < . <.t V ■rnion’ was the L^K r : . ■ >f the Mormont? widen time Brigtook Ids place. They « st to (thio and later They finally settled in >4.: ; years before the admitted to the Union/' . .11 of the program «.is p at-ol and prizes were .Albert Miller. Mrs. ~n.’ Mrs. Fay.- Motserved !, -t-vs. assisted by her ; ielen Fran. \t :i will meet with .: . II . tl.o d for practise ... at »- Ven o'llocl.. .11 Missionary iMi' at the home of Mrs. M Sam . Thursday afternoon o'clock. NORBERT AUMANN {Koreo iVITh SHOWER M’s X.rbert Aumann :. her ■-■cent marriage on K o li'th. was Mass Hilda BulteMe- Miss Loretta Aumann amt 0. A Smith united in enter.'.th a linen shower at the residence. s. In me of pink and white used in the decorations, were played during the and .prizes were given to H. Aumann and the MisseI. mlla Sch who light Coughs oQuickly checked without "dosing." VICKS rub on < Vapoßub

L , RBHINDy A

W B .' HARRISON CARROLL (<>P>ri»ht, 1936, t futures Syndicate, Inc. 'ABIOLLYWOOD—Though it has practically without comment. Astaire has been quite ill Bu, running temperatures of and holding up dance re■r’<3!B for his new picture with Rogers, a bedside broadwas arranged for his radio Even with the fever, has been working on the •■nces, too—diagraming some of numbers on a large chart and them to Director Mark All this is necessary HB® use the Astaire-Rogers dances W* st °ry dances—that is, they S,. "te the plot. If they were out. they would have to be reby dialogue. puzzles us most about the Edward-Mrs. Simpson busiis how she manages to keep s!ender ti^ure - For Bhe cermust be eating 12 meals a judging by the number of players just back from there, who claim to have “redined" with her. Moore is back from a K-end hunt with the tale of a ■L? experience. The comedian, ther with hls 15-year-old son, ft, and a friend, were driving ’ " ra< le about 25 miles from ers field when the crankcase on oar struck a large rock, immediately enveloped the " lne - The men piled out of the ° n y t 0 remember that there Btsta* boxes of shotgun am- ' * lon in the back seat. Instead ■• running for it, they chose to U e the ammunition. They got Xd USt before tbe gas tank extbe flrst time in his 15 years screen (we are assured of n yhow) Bill Powell is to shave for a picture. It is Bier' L ’ aSt °* Mrs- Cheyney”. and HL * *‘ as no argument about It. B a y Wanted t 0 do the role that Hou“ U ABked Me and I’m Telling ■«• Tom Woodingfleld, San

turn presented them to the honor guest. • At the eoneltißlon of the games • Mrs. Aumann was led to a gaily j decorated taWe. piled high with l gitte. An umbrella motif formed the r centerpiece, from which pink ■ streamers led to the edges of the - table. The gifts were presented to .Mrs. 1 Aumann by Manter Gene Klees. A t luncheon was served at small tables I decorated in keeping with the color • scheme of pink and white. • 1 (.nests at the affair were the Misses ;rnta, Hilda. Berniece, Leona I.uella, Lydia and Julia Scheuman, Velma and Esther Reiter. .Marie, Ema. Olvena. Della. Gertrude and Elinor Aumann. Lue’a Brokaw . I Betty Schieferstein and the Mes- ' /lames Ed Hultemeier, Albert Bltuclt, I I William Bultemeier, Irvin Richter. i Martin Kiess, Henry Aumann and the guest of honor, Mrs. Norbert ! Aumann. r 1 The meeting of the missionary society of the First Evangelical 'j church of this city, scheduled for ' | Thursday, has been cancelled be'l cause of the death of Mrs. Fred I Linn, for years an active member 1 1 of the organization. ( The Women of the Moose will 1 1 Lave the regular meeting Thursday ' evening at the Moose home at sev- ■ en-thirty o’clock. I There will be a called meeting of ' 1 the Pythian Sisters at the K. of P. • home this evening at seven o’clock ’ | to make arrangements for the funeral of Sister Nora Linn. *! ’ 1 The woman's home missionary '; society of the Methodist Episcopal 1 church will meet with Mrs. R. A. ’, Stuckey Thursday afternoon at two- ' thirty o’clock. An interesting pro- ' gram has been planned and all mem1 hers are urged to attend. i The last of a series of rummage 1 sales wi'l be held in the basement ' of the Methodist Episcopal church 1 Saturday afternoon at one o’clock. A number of attractive bargains ' will be offered and those in need ’ of used clothing are urged to attend. ' MISS DELLINGER ' HOSTESS TO CLASS ' 1 The C. L- W. class of the Evange1 lical Sunday school met at the home '.of Miss Lois Dellinger Tuesday ’ evening with Miss Mary Weber as 1 assistant hostess. The meeting I opened with scripture reading and prayer by Miss Marcia Martin. Fourteen members and several visitors were present. Two new members were added to the roll cal'. During the business meeting plans were made to send a box to j Red Bird mission for Christmas. ' The next meeting will be a Christ-

Francisco: There is no use trying to get on Cecil B. De Mille's treasure hunt to the Chanel islands, because he has just called it off. lie printed the original story and De Mille still says he intends to go. He . declares he has postponed the expedition because so many ex- ; perts advised him against the dangerous winter currents in the island groups. Little Ruby Keeler is not lacking in nerve. After three doctors argued to see whether an emergency appendicitis operation was called for. Ruby showed up at the studio and tried to go through with her dance routines for "Ready, Willing and Able”. Bobby Connolly praised her pluck but sent her home. Here and There in Hollywood. . . . Two news items. Eleanor Powell to see New York. James Stewart, in Philadelphia, has decided to include New York in his vacation. Wonder if there is any connection . Robert Taylor's new place in Coldwater canyon will be a modest little bachelor establishment of 12 rooms. . . . Gail Patrick hasn’t dated anybody but Bob Cobb since her return from Hawaii . Frank Forrest was asked to receive six students from the dramatic class at the Hollywood High school. Twenty-four showed up. Just like a Hollywood party. . . • Louise Latimer and Erwin Gelsey are said to be building a duplicate of Mount Vernon on their San Fernando valley acre. . . • New twosome of the week. Anne Shirley with Caesar Romero, at the Trocadero • ■ Russell Simpson* daughter is In the play “Henrietta VIII' at one of the little theaters. Gertrude Niesen and Craig Reynolds drove all the way to Laguna without once looking at the ocean. ... And the coast is W get the first glimpse of another Schubert production. “Madly in Love’k authored by Gladys Unger and Marcella Burke. Today’s Puzzle: What continental writer. with a Casanova complex, is now being left off the invitation list of many itars r i

HECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936

CLUB CALENDAR [ Society Deadline, 11 a. M. I Mra. Fanny Macy Phones moo — 1001 Wednesday Salem Ladles’ Aid. Mrs. Eldon I Ford, 1;34} ,p t m Shakespeare, Mrs. Lois Black, ! 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Holl-' Ingsworth, 2:30 ip. m . Decatur Home Economics Club,' •”rs -Gilbert Strickler, 1:30 p. m, I Christian Sunday Schoo! Officers' and Teachers, Mrs. Homer Ruhl,' 7.30 p. m. Young Women's Choir, Zion Re- ! formed Church, 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters Called Meeting,' K. of p. Home. 7 ,p. m. Thursday Woman's Home Missionary Soc-> ilety, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. 2:30 p. mJ United Brethren Ladles' Aid, Mrs.' William Ohler. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. H. ! N. Shroll, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Mildred 1 ' Blosser, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. R. C. Ehinger 16:30 p. m. i Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs.! i George Brown, 1 ,p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Hom-' er Ruhl, 2 p. m. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary, j Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. Dinner Bridge Club Mrs. Herman I Ehinger, 6:30 ip. m. Card Party, Lutheran School, 8 p. tn. | Paret Education Study Group, | Mrs. A. C. Hileman, House 43, Homestead, 7:30. Presbyterian Mieeionary, Mrs. I ; Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. C. L. Wa'ters, 7:30. Monroe M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. E. S. Morford. Phoebe Bib'e Class, Mrs. Faye Mutschler, 7:30 p. ni Church of God Missionary, Mrs. Clarence Strickler, 2 p. m. Music Section, Mise Helen Hau- j bold. 7 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. Women of Moose. Home, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Adams County Federation Book Review, Library, 2:30 p. m. Young Married Couples’ Class, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 p. m. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir, Zion Reformed Church. 7:45 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Fried Chicken Supper, United Brethren Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Rummage Sale. M. E. church. 1 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge 1.0.0. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. mae party at the home of Mrs. Edward Warren, December 14. Later in the evening bunco was played and a delicious luncheon wae served. j — TRI KAPPAS HAVE BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority wae held at the Elks borne Tuesday evening at eight i o’clock. Ten dolars was given to the Good Fellows club and the sorority voted to purchase a ten dollar health bond. A Christmas gift of five dollars will be cent to Miss Gusta Cra-

Dear Old Santa Claus Will Soon be Here

Bringing Happiness and Joy to Good Little Girls By Ellen Worth A complete wardrobe for Dolly is tucked away in his pack. What a real surprise and joy for tiny daughter! This cunning doll’s outfit may be made from remnants. Each little garment is so perfect in every detail yet takes little material to fashion it. The combination waist and drawers and the slip are made of white batiste. The neck and armholes may be finished with lace or self bias binds. The ruffles may be hemmed or trimmed with lace. The shirred dress is of yellow crisp organdie. The coat and hat are brown velveteen. The pajamas are gay peen percale with bright yellow binds and buttons. This smart wardrobe is so simple to sew. Style No. 856 is designed for dolls of 18, 20, 22, 24 and 26 inches in length. For requirements see Pattern Envelope. Get yourself a handcraft hobbyl Many interesting things which vou can accomplish with your hands come under the head of “Handcrafts" Knit yourself a gmart, new dress, sweater or accessories, it’s easy even for a beginner with the new knit guide. Household linens either hand or machine monogrammed will thrill the new bride Make yourselt a little star appliqued chintz flounce for your dressing table. Personalize the children's room witn motifs that will please them or make a quilt that will someday

r 4E W YORK PATTERN BUREAU Decatur Dally Democrat, 22C East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

I mer, a former Decatur resident, ' 'i ho haw been in 111 health for manv I years. , Purchase of the short wave diathermy has not been completed as I yet. The hospital wishes to Invent!I gate various kind®. The type and 1 ! price of the machine will be ani pounced Immediately upon pur- ’ chase. ! The next meeting will be a Christ- ‘ mas party, which will be in the form j of a pot luck dinner to be held at jthe E'ks, December 15 at six-thirty I o’clock. Honteuses for the affair 'will be Mre. Ervin Goldner, Mrs. 'Milton Swearingen and .Miss Vivian | Burk. i The Pocahontau lodge will meet in .the Red Men’s hall Friday evening |at seven-thirty o'clock. — The Rebekah lodge will meet in I [the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening al seven-thirty o'clock. PSI IOTA XIS PLEDGE MEMBERS Pledge services were held for two new members, Mrs. Paul Kuhn and Mrs. Herman Kruckeberg, at the; ! bueinees meeting of the Pul lota Xi ' sorority when it met at the home [of Mrs. Harold Zwick Tuesday evening. A report of the convention which ' was held recently at the Hotel Sher-; ' man in Chicago was given by Miss I : Marjorie DeVoes. Mrs. Carroll Cole, Mrs. Harold | ' Smith and Mrs. Clifford Saylors I were ap-pointed to conduct the an-| ‘ nual short story contest in which high school senior girls participate. 1 Names were drawn for the Chrtet- [ mac exchange which will be held at the home of Miss Eloise Lewton, ' ; ; December 15. Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, Mrs. Rob- ‘ ert Zwick. Miss Marjorie Carroll, I Miss Effie Patton and Mies Mary . Cowan will be the assisting hos-1 i tesses. Refreshments were served at the ‘ close of the evening. I ' SPLENDID CHRISTMAS MEETING IS GIVEN i The missionary society of the i ' Zion Reformed church met in the I I entertaining rooms Tuesday after- ! noon and enjoyed the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Floyd Andrews an ( i I I Mns- Walter Deitsch were in charge , ■ of the program. 1 ; i.A beautiful Christmas tree and 1 other decorations of holly, candles. ' bel'e and evergreen-? were used to carry out the Christmas spirit. ' Mrs. Floyd Andrews gave the I opening services and Mrs. Fred ' Fruchte reviewed “The Outlook On I Missions”. Mrs. Walter Deitsch then pre-1 eented a splendid program. The theme for the afternoon centered around the keeping of the Christ-1 i: as spirit, not only on Christmas , day, but through the entire year. A beautiful worship service of . song and reading followed- Mrs. • Dallas Goldner wae the soloist and Mrs. Deitsch gave the readings Mrs. i Ben Schroyer played a group of I Christmas hymns concluding with ‘ Fairest Lord Jesus,” which was sung by all. Mrs. Deitsch then read an article on Christmas giving and at this I time the gifts for the orphans and i Indians were placed under the t tree. An interesting talk was also givI en by Mrs. Deitsch telling of the I customs in many lands and the i meaning of Christmas. The origin of ■ the use of holly and the hanging of • stockings and the other customs

i'A y) ' • | ' j IB be an heirloom piece. You will find everything from the latest dressmaking designs, glove making, knitting, quilting and embroidery in the latest FASHION AND NEEDLEWORK BOOK, It is worth many times its cost which is only 10 cents. Price of BOOK 10 cents Price of PATTERN 15 cent* (coin is preferred). Wrap coia carefully.

/ ?/7^ FORD EASY ’ ACT,ON / SAFETY BRAKES A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT L rSuur clizES-I'-A horsepower for | CHOICE OF TWO V-8 CYLINDER ENGINE SIZESI performance; 60 horsepower for ,slowest priced Ford in yeara. f The 60-horscpowcr engine gives 20 /o more ga gy I ard body types) • .. i ps :„ n from grille to tail light. MODERN APPEAR^^;7'iRI KES Jouu'ke. straight-line stops with al-out ' I x IX k* “T ~~ T irx \ (60) I The 5-uiii<fnu' Coupe, bate price S4BO t at Dearborn Plant. (60 horsepower.) 85 -.•••—. w ........-^***'* / " f '- ■ ■ ! ; M7 - W „ r 'in-r'-'" ' x ’ /I ® ! _ . ' - ironfflliiigw--' His > < The Ford V-8 for 1937 has the finest type you that this is the quality car in the low- X. of brakes ever designed. These Easy-Action price field. X. X. Safety Brakes require about one-third less AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS brake pedal pressure. Quicker, safer stop- C J ft ft AND UP—At Deirtm Plant ping! Self-energizing—the forward motion II I I of the car helps stop the car. Drive this 11 1 1 diim, Bump<n, Spar* Tire > . 1 ~ I and Acc«uori<i Additional I new modem automobile —appreciate the toe , , u q>23 A MONTH, niter usunl <lown.p.yment. boy, nny power of its V-8 engine, eniov its new model 1937 Ford v-a c«r —from «■.? Ford de.ier— — » r , , nnvohere in the U. S. A»k your Ford denier obout the L|lU lU</ quiet and comfort. One ride Will convince ,»»y payment plana of the Uaiverrel Credit Company. I VII I Z r

I pertaining to Christmas were explained. Mrs. Dallas Goldner then led the eociety in singing a group of old German songs. A business meeting followedThose whose birthdays come in the month of December next took j charge of the program. They were ; the Mesdames Tillman Gerber, M.i F. Worthman, Henry Knapp. Martin Miller, Dallas Goldner, Charles Mil- > ler, and Walter Deitsch. Santa Claus J arrived with candy-filled stockings I for every one present, including the I children. Master Neil Thomae then i sang "Santa Clause is Coming to Town”. Birthday offerings were given. Lovely refreshments with Christmas appointments of red. white and green were served by the hostesses the Mesdames Ben Schroyer, Peter j Kirsch. Leo Kirsch and Carl Baumgartner. Mrs. C'ark Flaugh was a guest of the society and presented each | member with a package of needles j and a bottle of furniture polish. CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS ARE MADE The Catholic Ladies of Columbia held their regular business meeting J in the K. of C. hall Tuesday even-; ing. Plans were made for the Christmas party which will be held Tuesday, December 15. Miss Agnes Braun was named chairman of the committee in charge. The complete list will be named later and final arrangements announced. New officers elected are as fol-; lews: Mrs. Arthur Meyers, presid-j ent; Mrs. Harold Heller, vice-pre-sident; Miss Mary Wertzberger, treasurer; Miss Mary Miller, re- [ cording secretary; Miss Ethel Ervin, financial secretary; Mrs. John Holthouse, monitor; Mrs. Noble Drum, inner guard; Mrs. Charles Miller, three-year trustee; Mrs. Wil-; 11am Schumacher, two-year trustee; ; Mrs- Frank Barthel, one-year trustee. The auditing committee is composed of Mrs. Frank Barthel, Mrs. Catherine Kurber and Miss Edith Ervin. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. —o— — Briggs Employees To Receive Million Bonus Detroit, Dec. 2. —(UP) Briggs manufacturing company has declared a bonus of $1,000,000 to more than 27,000 employes in its plants.

here and at Evansville, Ind., it was i announced today. Payment will be ' made December 22. Workers employed for 36 months [ prior to December 1 will receive j S4O; those between 36 and 24 months prior. S3O, and those emi ployed less than 24 months, S2O. o I » ' Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Robert Helm, House 39, ' Homestead, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Roy White, route 4, Decatur, i admitted last evening. Miss Mary Niblick, 422 Marshall 1 street, admitted this morning. Henry Hill, 1024 Adams street, I dismissed Monday evening. Harry Stewart, Peru, dismissed I yesterday. Mrs. Mary Bender, 415 Branning I street. Fort Wayne, dismissed MonI day. Mrs. Clifford Dull, Willshire, dis-1 1 missed Monday evening. Mrs. Ralph Klinker, Monroeville,; j dismissed this morning. Henry Huston, Decatur, dismissed I | this afternoon. Miss Opal Ray, Willshire, Ohio, dismissed this morning. o 1r n C C\ k I A ! C Don Leßrun is an Indianapolis business visitor today. I Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote of Linn Grove have returned home asI ter a week's visit with friends in Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. Miss Coralene Townsend is ill at her home on Mercer avenue. * —♦!' I Join Red Cross | During National Membership Drive J Additional members of the Red ' Cross were announced today by i the committee in charge of the annual drive, which closed Thanks- ' giving day. New members are: Mrs. Peter Klopfenstine, Mrs. I Raymond Blum; Mrs. Merle Essex, Mrs. Jacob Roth, Mrs. Jamffh Michael, Calvin Coppes, Mrs. J. N. Burkhead, S. Everett Rice, Mrs. j Vera Springer. Mrs. John Gage, Mr. and Mrs. [Floyd, Mrs. J. D. Schwartz, Adolph Hanni, James Anderson, Charles E. Balmer, Cecil Badders, Otis. 1 1

Brandyberry, Erwin Stucky, Mr. Stucky, F. Andrews, Margaret Lewellen, H. E. Rupert, Otho Lobenstfne. Mary Talber, Salvin Avery. Oscar Ehrsam, Roy Price, Frieda Heyerly, Iris Rienhard, Paul M. Jess Louchery. Jessie I. Dickerson, Elizabeth Scherer, Mrs. Homer Ruhl. M”? N. M. Roe, Mrs. David Zehr, Navado Weber, L. Brown, Albert Winans, J. M. Doan. L. E. Archbold, J. L. Ehler, Leo Yager, Anna Yager, Le Yager and J. C. Campbell. o Short Session Os Grand Jury Today lAfter a short meeting this morning the Adams county grand jury adjourned until Thursday morning. The annual eeseion probably can not be completed until next week when the jury will inspect county institutions. Q Suspend Business For Rohrer Funeral All business will be suspended Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to j 3 o’clock in Berne in respect to the i 'ate Fred Rohrer, publisher of the Terne Witness and president and ; founder of the Berne Witness company for 50 years. ; Funeral services will be held at j 1:30 ip. m. at the home and at 2

~ CTHanKHaHniHHMMHMMWa Authorized Dealer Come in and see the new models. Al. D. Schmitt MOTOR SALES I South First St. Decatur | i" --BB— * 888

PAGE THREE

p. m. at the Berne Mennonite church. The members of the Berne Chamber of Commerce will attend the church funeral in a body. Burial will be made in the M. R. E. [ cemetery at Berne. o Italy Boycotts League Meeting Rome, Dec. 2 —(UP) —It was indicated officially today that Italy will boycott the meeting of the league Council on Dec. 10 to consider the Madrid government’s charges that Laly and Germany are aiding the fascist rebels. o Hoover Denies Plan To Move To England Naw York, Dec. 2 —(UP) —Former President Herbert Hoover said today “there was not a word of truth” in a report published here that he was considering an invitation of British friends to take protracted ' lesidence in England o Police Badge Set in Ring Montreal —(UP)— The world’s smallest police badge was presented to Detective Joseph Mathieu by colk agues to mark his 25 years’ service with the municipal police force The badge is so small it fits onto a signet ring. o - ■ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur