Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1936 — Page 3

sM SOCIETY

MEETING •i. varv lad:**’ alti hpld a ' rd ' meeting th ’ ? h(> "”' ° r w c, < Htu tiy Thursday. Th0P was spent in u business Word^B M '., l j ' diowing officers or vlaulh r. |)r«*i(h‘nt; Millie >er -,^V. r -;u.-i.bait; Bernice 2 a delicious pot luck din--'^B |W .' .ni-'-d At one-thirty ,j|- H | s were sung. Rev. ' '^B'".'“. ■ , ilionals and read story. "" Christmas gift* B. : , tl ,l Rev. and Mrs. Lozier presented "itli a comforter, present were: and Mrs I»zier, Mies Ruth '^K e ,v and t'ne Meedames Ed .Jolins.in. Iva Te-ple. " Myrtle Hundenlang, -..nberger Bernice Darr. y h r. Fanny .Jackson. Eva -^K, r Millie Harmon, lona Shif--...fferlv an,! Alic Durbin. r "Kyil meeting will be held at i, ih .-enilmi 31. Night eerin connection wi’h . s-rvicee. An oye- ::; -. r and a special program .« Music, readings and be given. in - - the St. Vine ..'it d>K , ; .-y - a,-dull'd for Wednesbeen cancelled. iwatur Home economics have the Christmas exparty at the home of Mrs. o'clock. B> ladies' aid of St. Paul will , an all day meeting at the '"K if Mr- Abe Schnepp \V.-d- - Marc's township home <e .lit' will have an all day at the home of Mrs. (Henn Thursday. A potluck <iinm r -Be served at noon and an ex- "■ of Christmas gifts will b< : :::•• afternoon. Each memrequested to bring her own V,' Tabor Ladies' Aid so. at the Bobo school Tuee-jßr-:..-.g a- seven o’clock fur a supper, ■(-- Maude Acker. Robert Ac-ter Mr.and Mrs. Robert McAdams Bothersl treating children's colds, >n t take l/|Cgs B W Vapoßub

® Behind the

fl By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. ■ HOLLYWOOD—In this slightly community, nothing is ■hr.ger than the mail order shrine HI g conducted by Boris Morros, ■gs: of the Paramount music deEarly this year, a story printed that Morros was the ■’•Mr of a string of beads given ■•him by the monk, Rasputin, and to possess a lucky charm, ■l war veteran about to undergo almost hopeless eye operation Morros asking that the ■Kter be touched to the beads and ■turned to him. This was done ■ J the operation was a success, that time, Morros has been •wiving a stream of letters from ■jfple wishing to avgil themselves * the good luck eharm. The •titers include the ailing, the halt ls, 'i the blind. One woman even * rot e asking to have the beads >°uched to a sweepstakes ticket. Morros obliges everyone. He doesn’t know, though, how often charm works. If her health continues to im*ove, Gertrude Michael will spend J-uristmas in Hollywood, but her ““rt, if you are to believe her *■«. remains in New York. The *hy lad is E. F. Jessee, New York dubman whose attentions were so •Wduous during the star’s illness. We wouldn’t know how good a JWsman Ted Healy is, but he ®ust be a good swimmer, for the comedian, together with George one of the stooges and • visitor from New York, had to rria ke shore under their own power *»en the Healy yacht was stove in ;“ e other afternoon off Santa Monica. Nobody knows yet what ®e boat ran into, but a hole in the a - s is proof that an underwater collision took place. After swim®ing to the shore, Ted borrowed ‘ Power boat and towed his rapidly ‘■‘■‘ng craft to the beach. You Asked Me and I’m Telling , U 1 Jessie Crandall, Boston: J anet Gaynor teUs the world that •he will sign no more long term

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr*. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Tlrzuh Club. Bern Hur Hal), R p. m , 1 Delta Theta Tau Christmas Party Berghoff Gardens, 7 p. m. St. Rita's Study Club, Mrs. Mary T Holthouse, 7:30 p. nt. Research Club, Mrs. Daniel Sprang, 1 p. tn. Womnn'b Club, Zion Reformed church, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Mt. Tabor Ladies' Pot Luck Supper, Bobo School, 7 p. m. E. D. T. S. Class, Mies Betty Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. Golden Rule Claes, Donald Drake 7:30 p. m. Civic Section Chrietmas Party, Mra. Ira Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Christmas Party, Elka Home. 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Chrietmas Party, Mies Eloise Lewton. 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Christmas Party. K. cf C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. , Otterbein Guild Girle and Senior , Endeavor Society, Pot Luch Supper. Root Twp. Home Economice Club, I Mrs. C. D. Kunkel, all day meeting Kirkland Twp. Heme Economics Club. High School, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Historical Club Christmas Luncheon, Mre. J. S. Miler, 1 p. m. Troop 1, Girl Scout Chrietmas Party, Mrs. Albert Gehrig, 4 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Joe Hunter, 1:30 p, m. St. Paul Ladies’ Aid, Mre. Abe Schnepp, All Day Meeting. Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid. Church 11:30 a. m. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Frank Buter, 6 ,p. m. Chrietian church Ladiee Aid. 2 p. m., Mrs. Joe Cloud. Willing Workers Class, Mre. John Sovine. 7:30 p. m. Philo Claes. Miss Alice Lake, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 2 p. m. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Daniel Sprang 7:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mice Madge I Hite, 6:30 p. m. [ M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Zulu Porter, 7 p. m. Friendship Village Club, Mre. 011 lie Heller, all day meeting. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club. Mrs. Glenn Mann, All Day meeting. Friday Nurses' Association Christmae party, Miss Beulah Barkley, 8 P- m. M. E. Ladiee, Aid. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Primary Claes Practise, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. 1 of Fort Wayne were Sunday evening cupper gueste o* Mr. and Mrs.

contracts. She is working now, of course, in David O. Selzmck s A Star Is Bom". It’s her first free lance picture and, likewise, her first in technicolor. After this, says Janet, two films a year wiU be her limit. It sounds a bit far-fetched, but Walter Plunkett, the R-K-O destaner insists that any postponement of King Edward’s coronation will give an added impetus to the «hnrt skirts movement. Some Stylists are bound and determined to y bring back the abbreviated moraJ 9 effectoMhe stem the tide. How much should authors accept the estimate of ot ’’ er n y t a hi ng, SateTepoir HoVood the waste basket. Jone resultHere and there in Hollywood. . • D “ d .P ,X S" » P»e—---«nol»er He Graham Baker, Good is fighting for h« > hfe ™, at in . Samaritan hospital. . . be jured wrist doeant seem interfering with D iff whitne y Treacher smothe. samp ling "IS is already filled outstitches taken m her up .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 14,1936.

IF aw jr %, MF bbM iM|W wFFlMnr*h, / BE||l A mmbll ■IBBSk w ■ B WWBfllllM. » WtaM-XH O n«l I *■ fl 111 I* I Wl 111 Vlv There's no more acceptable gift in Santa's •» ’ whole bag than a carton of Camel cig- ■ arettes. Here’s the happy solution to your M gift problems. Camels are sure to be ap- ■ XafflLlUV SBK^*V- Z predated. And enjoyed! With mild fine- Bt ,vs -Jl| K £s'*■• tasting Camels, you keep in tune with M 1 the cheery spirit of Christmas Enjoy Camels at mealtime for their aid to di- A. y* gestion. Camels set you right! They're made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE I TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domesticthan any other popular brand. JBhb>. ri <■ .. .1. ,n e j .1- J-L ■. i .1 s Si At your dealer’s you ll find this Christmas package-- wt < da lAS® 1 AS® the Camel carton —lO packs of 20 s —2(H) ugarettes. V » is - Another Christmas special—4 boxes of Camels in"flat fifties”— wrapped in gay holiday dress, {right, abate}

Samuel Acker of North Second street. The members of the senior Walther league will entertain the junior league at the Zion Lutheran school Wednesday evening at 7:30 i o’clock. All members are asked to bring a lOcent gift for exchange. The primary classes of the Evangelical Sunday school are requested to be at the church Saturday afternoon at two o'clock to practice for the Christmas entertainment. GECODE CLUB HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY Ninety-four members of the Gocode club enjoyed the lovely Christmas party held at the Masonic hall Saturday evening. At six-thirty I o’clock delicous three course dinner was served. The tables were attractively d ec " erated with'exergreen. holly, celloi phane bows and tall white tapers. , Clever favors were presented each WOWO 4:00 p.rn. I WGL 7:00 p.m. I Mon ' Wed ’ Frl ’ THE RECORDED fl [ADVENTURES 1 LacewilliamsJ r Mar 1 ml r ' JUj Holsum Bakery Company

l guest. Miss Leia Reppert gave an enter-! taining reading, after which a numter of the pupils of the Violet Reinwald school of dancing entertained 1 with a program of songs, dances I and accordion music. i At the conclusion of the program Ranta Claus arrived and distributed the gifts. Each member of the club brought a toy which will be be given the Good Fellows club. The committee in charge of arrangements inc’uded Miss Kathryn Hower, chairman, and the Misses Feral Fenimore, Dolores Russell, Jeanette Beery Lencra Teeple and Helen Weaver. The next meeting will be a theater party in January. The Philo class of the Baptist I Sunday school will meet at the , home of Miss Alice Lake for the . Christmas .party. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Each mem- . ber is urged to be present. A ten . cent gift exchange will be held. The Willing Workers class of the . United Brethren Sunday school will n eet at the home of Mrs. John Sovine, West Adams street, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock for the Christmas party and gift exchange. The Golden Rule class of the United Brethren Sunday school will ; bold a Christmas exchange and : party at the home of Donald Drake, I ouse No. 40, Homestead, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The E. D. T. S. class of the Evan- ; gelical Sunday school will have a Christmas party at the home of Miss Betty Fuhrman, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ZION REFORMED AID PLANS INTERESTING MEET The ladies’ aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the, church parlors Wednesday morning . at eleven-thirty o’clock for a P ot ’ luck dinner. Mrs. Fred Heuer will be the program leader and at onethirty o'clock a musical program • will be presented. Song, “O, Little Town of BethieScripture quotation by all, John ' Memorial service for Mrs. Mathias Kirsch by her niece, Mrs. Ben Schroyer. . Prayer from prayer chlendar, ! Mrs. Curt Fritzinger. The Gospel Epitomized, leader and response. Saxaphone solo, “Solo DeLuex , Miss Alice Yost. Accordion solo, “Carnival of Ven ice”. Marjorie Miller. >( ■ Trombone solo, “Bells of the Sea ,

| by Solman, Kathrine Weiland. Clarinet solo, “Spring Song” by Mendelsohn, Alice Yost. Trombone solo, “Love Came Calling” by Zamenick, Katherine Weiland. Clarinet solo, “Adagia and Tarantelle”, Marjorie Miller. Christmas exchange. Business. Mispah benediction. Hostesses for the affair will be the Mesdames Charles Miller, Tillman Gehrig. Charles Brodbeck, Jennie Gehrig and T. L. Becker. DANIELS-SCHULTZ WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels of Convoy Ohio announced the marriage of their daughter Helen to Gerhard Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Schultz of Decatur, at a dinner Sunday noon at their residence. The couple was married in Albion June 28, 1935. Mrs. Paul Lobsiger discovered the announcement under her dinner plate. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lobsiger, daughter Beverly Jean, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schultz, Elmer, Gertrude and Florence Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and the honored colpule, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard The couple will reside in Decatur •where Mr. Schultz is employed in the offices of the Central Soya ComI pany. The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian church will meet Thursday after-; I noon at 2 o’clock at the home of 1 Mrs. Joe Cloud on Mercer avenue, j A 10. cent gift exchange will be held. , Each member is asked to bring her gift for the Emily E. Flinn home for aged women. GIRLS’ GROUP KING’S HERALDS The girls’ group of the King s ! Heralds met with Miss Ramona Oliver Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Plaster gave the devotionals. Miss Annis Mae Merriman played a coronet solo “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear”. Mrs. Pasterer read from the second chapter of Luke, verses 6 to 14 and told a story ‘ Christmas in Africa." Miss Etola Jane Eady played three accordian solos, ‘ Silent Night”, “Happy Days" and “Golden Dreams”. Mies Katherine Barber played “O Come All Ye Faithful” and “The First Noel” on the coronet. Mrs. Jack Freidt reviewed chapter three in the study book. After the srift exchange Mis. Oliver assisted by Mrs. Hattie Mills served a lovely luncheon. Those present were: Helen, Shirley and Bernice Barber, Marcile Christen, Mary Joe Butler, Marilyn

1 Carrol, Mary Toe Krick. Mary Pollock. Mary Kiser, Betty Smitley, , Anola Freidt, Mildred Blythe, Annis Mae Merriman, Margaret Handier, Delores Waters. Etola Jane Eady, Kathryn Barber, Ramona Oliver, Mrs. Plasterer and Mrs. Friedt. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Butler Thursday evening at six o’clock for a pot luck dinner and Christmas exchange party. Members are reminded to bring their coin cards. o MASONIC Fellowcraft degree this evening at 7:30. • o PERSONALS Miss Margaret Eiting, public health nurse of Marion, visited her parents over the week-end. The Misses Pat and Rosemary Fullenkamp visited in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mrs. (Amos Graber and daughter Jane were Saturday visitors in Fort ; The Misses Lois and Mary Franks visited in Fort Wayne Saturday. | I Mrs. F. J. Schmitt and daughters , I Monica and Catherine and Miss Grace Coffee spent Saturday after- ; I noon in Fort Wayne. ' i Guests at the Lutheran parsonage i from out of town Sunday were: The ' 1 Rev. H. Wehmeyer, from Bridgeport. Conn., the Rev. Arthur Hinz and family from Cleveland, the Rev. Walter Klausing and family from Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brauer, Miss Edna Brauer, Richard Starcke and Miss Laura Starcke, all ' from Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bohn, Fort Wayne. C. B. Sougil of Marion, Ind., was a business visitor here. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne ’ visited with friends here several 1 hours Saturday* evening. ’ The rush is on for licenses and tags for automobiles and Dee Fryback in charge of the local bureau 1 and his force are kept busy during - the days. The deadline is Decem--1 ber 31ct. ’ Henry Hipskind of the Federal ' Housing Association, Fort Wayne, • was a business visitor here. In the St. Joseph school honor list > ' published in Thursday’s paper, . ■ name of Catherine Smith should, i have read Catherine Schmitt, < C. J. Lutz, receiver for the Old Adams County bank, will offer for > sale at auction on January 13th, i 66 feet of the lot west of the Nib-

lick & Company store. It is one . of the most valuable vacant down town lots and several prospective buyers are interested. Mr. n<} Mrs. C. D. Teeple will leave Tuesday for Winchester, Mass., where they wil spend the i Christmas holidaye with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Temple McClintock and daughters. N. R. Holthouse returned to Fort Wayne last evening after spending the week-end here with hie mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber had ' as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. iEd Franke, Mr. and Mrs. Emil I Voight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee and Charles Heckman, all of Fort

A Smart Dress for Women With Lines that Flatter the Fuller Figure—Easily Made! w / By Ellen Worth This lovely suit-like day dress BfL \ / is of black satin-back crepe. y/I \l The sleeves have slight shoul- "k / 1 \ JraKt der interest. They Hare at the f / wrist with inset cuffs of the lus- I trous surface of the crepe. The lustrous crepe appears IHw again in the collar and revers. C It inakt Sit easy to sew aflEp The slimming surplice vest is of the lustrous surface. Broadcloth with shiny satin scheme you’ll like for this model. Nubhy crepe silk, dull wool-likc crepes and velvet are other nice I selections. Style No. 1885 is designed for .sizes 10. 18 years, 36. 38, 40. 42, 44 46 and 48-inches bust Size EsgSppOffilSSlK 36 requires 3s s yards o t 30-inch material with 1 yard of ,W->nch j contrasting. I ,1 Many' interesting things which 7~afl i j \\ you accomplish with hands come inidet the head of / | l\ “Handcrafts." Knit yourself a .smart new dress, sweater or acecssories, it’s easy even for a beginner, with the new knit guide. I Household linens either hand or \ I I / machine monogrammed will thrill \ I I / the new bride. Make yourself a \ \ II little star appliqued chintz flounce \ \ / / for your dressing table. Person- J (V V alize the children’s room with / motifs that will please them or make a quilt that will someday KI IQQ £• . be an heirloom piece. You will lOOJ find everything from the latest • dressmaking designs, glove ntak- Price of PATTERN 15 cents 1 mg, knitting, quilting and ent- ( co i n i, preferred). Wrap coin 1 broidery in the latest FASHION carefully. I AND NEEDLEWORK BOOK. i It is worth many times its cost ! which is only 10 cents. Price of BOOK 10 cents. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Deity Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, W. Y.

PAGE THREE

! Wayne. The party attended the ' dedicatory services at the Zion I Lutheran church. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eylee and Wil’iam Eyles, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end as the gueste of Mrs. Eylee’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose. Mre. John Evans will leave tomorrow for Atlanta, Ga., where she intends to spend the winter with her daughter. Mre. R. S. Wickham. They will go to Miami, Florida for the holidays. A number of visitors were here Sunday to attend the dedicatory services at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.