Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1936 — Page 3

fcfN SOCIETY - -

EuoL BY W. M. A. M. \. of t'm United Breth■Kmri'li enjoyed a Christman . n the church entertaining afternoon with a five o’clock. HartOMM for IL. were the Meadamea Ralph j Reuben Wynn and Dick Thirty members attended, meeting opened “Silent LiihtF was played softly on the M Mie. fl. W. Franklin was tKder. with "Peace Ou Earth" Fmi*l Orlen Brown led tn theeingcarols and also led LjAcr. Vai ions passages of ecripto peace were read by 1 ■ Hubert Cochran played the Mrs. Brown read, "Peace L ■ rt h. Good Will Toward Men." Robenold gave a talk Peace, the Christmas 1 HKjge", Mrs. Cochran read a from the Women of the the program a business was conducted by the preMiK Mrs. Blanche Elzey. [Mfive o’clock the guests were in- : ■test Colds .... Best treated without “dosing”

fcpnjnnTTTTWTTyyjßWj i K J J ■* . »'ItK e v I I For the one I whose Christmas I means most to you I You'll want a really worth-while gift, of course, for the name that heads your list. A gift that will make the joy I of this Christmas a measure for every Christmas to come. I Such a gift is a Gruen Watch. Elegance of design, up-to-the-minute smartness in style, recognized prestige I ond accuracy unsurpassed —all combine to make this I genuine Guild Watch preferred by people of taste and discernment. There's a type of Gruen Watch to suit just the person you have in mind —and reasonably priced, too. Come In today. We'll gladly help you choose the appropriate one. _ <ln **■ —_ — ■ vz - ■—, .E— w «» t , i.j f S3I £ O 3 E I Bi , | Beverly—A beautiful Gruen Cartouche design with bracelet to match, — 15 jewel movement, $37-s°. £SSKBj£ Other designs, SB9 75 '» s'S°bts\r\ Gruen Pentagon / Bln* 1W An ©xtensive choice in dis- / w 2*n f® ren f models and case r; Mi decorations from s7s* 8.18 ujDft Other pocket watches fy- pat u'Ls32.so to $250. app. W jF**# f° r ~ BSSkt Pfm« l 4858 Gruen | | Techni-Quadron | rjls4 S Crowr-Guard case &2jk |£ V 9 ■> with special seconds 9a M dial, S6O > Other men's wrist watches from s*s . Diamonds, too, will keep the memory of Christmas in mind for years. Our selection ineludes stones of utmost purity, in all the newer mountings. And every diamond we sell represents the highest value obtainable at the price. ■. PUMPHREY H* Jewelry Store HP? Open evenings for your convenience Eyggt K ’n Lf&mnx _ —

vited to the dining room, where a fellowship dinner was enjoyed. The dinner was served by candle light at small tables centered with Christ- ■ mas decorations of holly and poinsettas. A beautifully decorated tree added to the Christmas spirit. After dinner the free will offerings for the Otterbein home were placed at the foot of the tree. Thia amounted to six dollars and twenty-six cents. At the close of the dinner the ladles attended prayer meeting . Eighteen tables were In play at the Tri Kappa benefit bridge party held at the Elks home Wednesday evening. A deck of cards was given at each table for high score. A luncheon of sandwiches and coffee wan served at the close of the games. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will enjoy their annual Christmas party at the Berghoff Gardens Monday evening at seven o'clock. Mrs. C. D. Kunkel of Monmouth will be hostess to the Root township home economics club Tuesday, at an all day meeting. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. The Klrklnd township home economics club will meet in the Kirkland high school building for an all day meeting Tuesday. At eleventhirty o’clock a dinner will be enjoyed with the high school students and teachers as guests. Each member is requested to bring two cover-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1936.

CLUB CALENDAR > Society Deadline, 11 A. M. t Mr». Fanny Macy l Phones 1000 — 1001 ) Thursday Homestead Home Economics Club I Mrs. Ernest Scott, 1:30 p. tn. Homestead Home Economics i Holiday Tea, Mrs. Ernest Scott, 2:30 i ip. m. ( Better Homes Club of Monroe, i Model Hatchery, 2 p, tn. Regular Stated Meeting Eastern Star, Masonic Hal, 7 p. m. , Little Flower Study Club, K of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. , Evangelical Missionary Society, i Church 2 p. m. | Mt. Pleaaant ladles’ aid society, all day meeting, 10 a. m, Mrs. Chauncy Sheets. < Calvary Ladies’ aid, Mrs. O. IK Shifferly, all day meeting. P. T. A. Meeting, D. H. S„ Auditorium. Pleasant Dale Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Dean Byerly, all day meeting. , Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p. tn. , Union Chapel Ladies* Aid, Mrs. Roy Whittenbarger, all day meeting. Y. P. M. C., Evangelical Church, 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. Club, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carter, pot luck supper. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Susdorf, 7:30 p. tn. Saturday U. B. Golden Gleaner girls bazaar and bake sale, Schafer Store, 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. Shakeepeare Club, Mrs. Ralph Y ager 2:30 p. m. King's Heralds, Girle’ Group, Mies Ramona Oliver, 2:30 p. in. Monday Delta Theta Tau Christmas Party, Berghoff Gardens, 7 p. m. St. Rita'e Study Club, Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Daniel Sprang. 1 p. m. Womnnk Club, Zion Reformed church, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Christmas Party. K. cf C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Otterbein Guild Girls and Senior Endeavor Society, Pot Luck Supper. Root Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. C. D. Kunkel, all day meeting Kirkland Twp. Heme Economics Club, High School, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Historical Club Christmas Luncheon. Mrs. J. S. Miler, 1 p. tn. Troop 1, Girl Scout Christmas Party. Mrs. Albert Gehrig. 4 p. m. ed dishes. The committee and sandwiches will be furnished. Members are asked to be present by tenthirty. Miss Madge Hite of Winchester street will be hostess to the mem-; bers of the dinner bridge club next Thursday evening at aixthirty o’clock. The following delicious menu will be offered at the cafeteria supper at the Zion Reformed supper Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock, Fried chicken, creamed chicken and hot biscuits, escatloped oysters, noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy perfection salad, elaw, cake, pie. and coffee. SOCIETY cshl, ZION LUTHERAN MISSIONARY MEET The missionary society of the Zion Lutheran church met at the school Thursday afternoon with twenty-two members present. After the routine business meet- ' ■' —

Feeling Run Down? Take McKesson’s Vitamine Concentrate TABLETS Ideal for undernourished children or adults. Bottle of !OO 89c Come in and see our beautiful line of Christmas greetings. Give him a Schick Electric sls-00 I Shaver for Christmas Kohne Drug Store Agents For Pfunder Stomach Tablets

ing the Christina* exchange was en-I I: joyed. Lovely refreshments were <’ served at the close of the afternoon ■ F by the hostessee, Mis. Arnold Ger- 1 herding and Mrs. Arthur Keller. t t TfiOOF ONE HAS MEETING '<• The girl scouts of Troop 1 met at a the Central School Wednesday j t afternoon. Plane were made for a v Christmas party to ba held with the : f ttoop sponsor, Mrs. Albert Gehrig, { 1 Wednesday after school. A supper I will be served and the Christmas 1 exchange held. • [ 1 Those girls who were not present 1 at the meeting yesterday are requested to bring fifteen cents to the meeting at Mrs. Gehrigs. ! 1 Money from the cookie sale was - turned in and approximately twelve , dollars was cleared by Troop 1.1, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY TUESDAY The Catholic Ladles of Columbia will hold their annual Christmas party in the K. of C. hall Tuesday ; evening. At six-thirty a pot luck 1 supper will be enjoyed. ! ] Each member is requested to bring a twenty-five cent gift with i the giver’s name in the package. All members are urged to attend. ,i The committee for arrangements I < includes Miss Agnes Braun, chairman, Miss Marcella Alberding, Miss : Elsie Brunnegraff. Miss Thelma Cook, Miss Edith Ervin, Mrs. Noble Drum, Mrs. Mank Braden and Mrs. Nick Braun. - MRS. ROY LEHMAN IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Roy Lehman was hostess to the members of the the St. Ann study club Wednesday evening at six-thirty for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange. The dining table was decorated < with a prettily lighted tree and the small tables were centered with arrangements of fruit. After the dinner the gift exchange was enjoyed. A contest was held and prizes were given to Mrs. Ralph Roop, Miss Lollie Meivens and Mrs. Clara Meyers. Several games of bunco were enojyed, with prizes given to Miss Lollie Melvern, Mrs. Veronica Wolpert and Miss Rose Zeser. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening. The next meeting wil be held Jan- | uary 13 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Roop. - ALUMNAE ENJOY PARTY The Delta Theta Tau alumnae held the annual Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pau! Briede. Five games of bridge wefe played and prizes were given to Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Mrs. Herb Kern and Mrs. Hubert Sch- i mitt. Mrs. T. C. Smith and Mrs. Charles Holthouse, guests other than members, were each presented with a guest prize. A lovely two course luncneon with ! Christmas appointments and em- ; ploying a color scheme of red and green, was served. A beautiful Christmas tree held a candy cane with a number on :t for each guest present. These numbers corresponded to numbers on the gifts which were grouped on the dining table about a beautiful setting. A miniature house at the edge of a mirror lake from which Santa and his sleigh were driving . completed the centerpiece. HISTORICAL CLUB HAS REGULAR MEET Mrs. Harl Holiingworth was hostess to the members of the Historical club Wednesday afternoon, with twenty-one members present. 'After the routine opening, memor-

ial services were held for two re- i cently deceased members, Mrs. 1 Edith Schafer and Mrs. Nora Linn. The services paid tribute to the t two women as club members, neigh- I bors and as friends. 1 The meeting was then turned < over to Mrs. Ed Christen, who gave a most enlightening description of ’ the roads of Indiana. The first road 1 was made by the buffaloes traveling ' from Ilionls to the blue grass reg- 1 ions of Kentucky. Next came the 1 Indian trails, such as the Old Sack Trail, the Tecumseh Trail and the Beery Trail. The first road was built by Jacob Wetsel and his eon. ' The next meeting of the club will ' be at the home of Mre. J. S. Miller 1 and will be In the form of a one o'clock luncheon and Christmas ' party. o gERSONA.LS Mrs. Eugene McCann visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Melvin Barber, H. P. McGill, Charlie Fletcher, Sam Cottrell of Bobo ana D. W. McMillen Jr., are inspecting Michigan and Canadian | sugar factories this week. Word was received here today | from Floyd Death, stating that the temperature in Crookston, Minnesota is 35 degrees below zero. Mr. Death is on a business trip to Canada. o , EDWARD VIII iCnNTTNTTED FROM PAGE ONE) I certain of her plans, or might ; even attempt to slip away quietly Ito escape the ring of reporters i surrounding her. News of Edward’s act was telephoned to the villa, where Rogers received the call. The United Press correspondent asked Rogers, an American, whether Mrs. Simpson would marry Edward. •‘I cannot answer that,” Rogers ' replied. The correspondent urged: "Can’t you say either ‘yes’ or •no’?” Rgoers answered: ‘H cannot commit myself, but

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everything would Indicate that Is the idea.” Strong police reinforcements were eent to the villa where Mrs. Simpson Is a guest, because she has received hundreds of threatening letters, it was learned. As she awaited the news on the rain swept rlviera, that King Edward had abdicated for love of her. she was permitted to taste no food that had not been tested before meals, it was asserted. Mrs. Herman I* Rogers, her hostess, announced In her behalf that King Edward would not go to Cannes if he abdicated. This would be because Mrs. Simpson's divorce decree had not been made final. Thus the prospect was that if the king abdicated, he would be deprived, for the present, of the company of the woman for whom he made his sacrifice. It wajt learned that Mrs. Rogers was buying personally all food for the household and taking it in her own car Ho the villa. All letters and packages were examined before they reached the villa. Armed secret service men were in the villa, near Mm. Simpson’s I bedroom, at all hours of the day i tind night, it was asserted. It was to this unhappy plight that her romance with King Edward had brought the cheery Mrs. Simpson, the one time Baltimore society woman who has taken her place with other women of hisBeware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)

i tory. In her statement to the pres#, i Mrs. Rogers said: "There has definitely been no ■ change in the situation as far as ■ Mrs. Simpson Is concerned. She still in at the villa and In the best ' of health. "There have been no changes ’ in the household since she arrivi ed. Her plsns remain the same. ■ She will remain with us as long

r a. ’ \ Heres a • Thoughtful Suggestion ' GIVE FURNITURE What could make a more acceptable or useful p Christmas Gift than well-chosen furniture? And s our low overhead enables us to make them ” better for less. t WE ARE OCCASIONAL ■ SHOWING SUCH CHAIRS, | r GIFTS AS A SMOKERS. BEDROOM SUITE . 0F ALL ! FOR MOTHER. CEDAR CHEST KINDS, FOR SISTER OR SAMPSON SWEETHEART. CARD TABLES. LOUNGE CHAIRS AND MANY FOR FATHER OR nTHP „ BROTHER; , “J*“ „ ALSO KNEEHOLE ARTICLES FOR ! DESKS- THE HOME AT i OCCASIONAL A SAVINGS OF i TABLES 25 G OR MORE ZWICKS NORTH SECOND STREET j

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as she likes, most certainly until after Christmas. "There Is not the remotest possibility of the king coming to the villa now or subsequently. Not only will the king not come to tbe villa but he will not come to the Riviera. We don't know what the king's definite plans are." - ’O Trade In a Good Town — Decatur