Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1937 — Page 3

ifelN SOCIETY

■ - —• • •■Lm-s study club ■1 WITH MRS. LEONARD vm- .■ " wiih pres.-nt Current events on Mfe <>' W ,.|C led the proof Mis. VerK ; >■: appointed leader. |^K, X , -mg of the' lab Will ■ X-dl.h let ol Os - us ■'•SSFUHRMAN TO BE -iKeoR arts HOSTESS K,- ... Club will meet al u K u .- .H s.-' .-n thirty ■K... lor Hie evening \| I’arbara nuke. ... | and Peggy, ■pti' ' ,iss l'"'"' n,Bn art ,IOS- : Kot- * MP ’S# 15 MILES OF |dney tubes * iH ft Flu.h out Acidt and Other Poisonous Watte sav ' '<vi'!n' , \ h contain 15 Miles < >f ( r s h help to purify the -I' • M people pass . , r about 3 pt>un<is of waste. . p.images with smarting - may be something v<-ur ki'lm‘>» or bladder. ||U|^^^Ke<a > ..r In. Hons in your blood, , .1 kidney disorders, may • backache, rheu.oii>. T'-h of pej» and energy , swelling, puffiness under and dizziness. ,\'K >our druggist for Doan n -. div by millions for ove • 40 K .• nlief and udl help the f tubes tlush out poisuuoujs HpHie fruti. your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.

M°i W1 Let Us Always r Ujp Keep This “M" | | Memory Fresh II Armistice Day is already a day & lr of memories shadowed by the H It years which have passed since the / II first anniversary of that great || peace. Let us. as Americans, do ■ X.', what we may to keep that memoiy ever fresh. ■zfii R ZWICK FUNERAL HOME — / W. H.ZWICK ■ ROBERT). ZWICK IMM - z ROBERT B.FREEBY I O' 33' I U ' ~ AJinercfiuietu!Service, I lW’" .J LI NH I O atJCowertfuneralfyices J PHONES:6I-800 connection with any other store of similar name. NEW, SMART WINTER COATS lat Definite Savings! jorll|S| In 11 thank your lucky stars for months ~daggggSE| conic if you capture one of these its! Beautiful fitted styles and the ||EiglKgga art new box coats. All wish superb s mounted on woolens of fine quality. Sport and Dress Styles. *> — 111 Dramatic Savings! I I Thrilling Values! /.A ’ksKl | • n-trimmed <| /fe Qjg g. :|aß| •Sports COATS g ; Wool Fleeces. Handsome Tweeds. I ‘ Others to_ $16.95. | \ 1 ■RESENTING A COLLECTION \ j \ I i OF NEW FALL FROCKS \ ; \ I $6-95 10-95 )U that are perfect examples of the f |jj Mode — Frocks that give you ' ) ■ lines and new beauty. Supple drapnew embroideries, rich jewels. on your favorite Tomorrow. I I Misses, Womens and Half-sizes. | MRS. LOUISE BRADEN ■Borner Third and Monroe streets Telephone 737

[teases will be the Misses Maxine | Martin. Janet Schrock, Jeanette Winnes, Peggy Staley, Imogene Bright, Zulu Porter, Florence McConnell, Monica Schmitt and Alta Ruth Klepper. MRS. J. M. MILLER HOSTESS TO CLUB The Historical club met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Miller Wednesday afternoon. Nineteen members repealed the dub collect and responded to roll call with quotations. Mrs. Ivan Stucky conducted a round table of current events and then read an interesting and instructive paper on "Music and Musical Instruments of the Bible." I "Music has always been the handI tjiaid of religion, ilt has added its • joyous strain to the marriage ritual and spoken of eternal things that abide to the lonesome and sorrowling hearts. It is a release from the commonplace. No other art has had ' so great an influence on the human race. "There has been much research into early history of music, still there is no exact knowledge about ancient instruments. The kintior (translated harp in the St. James Veraion) is the first musical instrument mentioned in the Bible. ; One authority says it was a simple bow shaped harp of eight or nine stringhs played with a quill of hone. Another authority, versed In Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities, says it was a sort of guitar. Still anothj er, just as good an authority, says ■ it was a lyre. "Whatever it was—harp, guitar or lyre—it is mentioned many times in the early history of the Hebrew people. It is the instrument David played upon to quiet Saul when he was in a tantrum. Other instruments were the sambuca, the sackbut, the psanterin, the dulcimer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. James Strickler, 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Roy Kalver, 6:30 p.Tn. Christian Sunday School Board Meeting, Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, 7:30 p.in. Evangelical Ixiyal Daughters,Mrs. Ed Swagger, 7:30 p. in. Better Homes Economics Club, Monroe School, 7 p. in. Eastern Star Friends' Night, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m New England Dinner, M. E. church, 11 a. m. Cafeteria Supper, M. E. Churcl 5 to 7 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma Mrs. Robert j Shraluka, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Rabbit, 1:30 p. m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers, Mrs. Susie Bowen, 7 p. m. Adams County Nurses' Associatlon, Mrs. Carl Luginbill, Berne, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Eighth St. United Brethren W. | M. A., Mrs. L. J. Martin, 7:30 p. m. Clvte Section, Mrs. Fred McCon-' nell, 6 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. S. Class, Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, 7:30 p. m. Party for Pocahontas, Red Men and Wives, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary Business Meeting. Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Frances Eady 7:30 p. m. Saturday Mission Band. Evangelical Church 3 p. m. Work and Win Class, Dick Shatter, 6 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. F. rummage sale, church, 9a. m.—B p. :n. Monday Research Club, Mrs. O. L Vance, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Kum-Join-Us, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz, 7:30 <p. tn. Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. Jess Singleton, all day meeting. Psi lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Guest Day and Tea, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. nt. Historical Club, Mrs. Hail Hollingsworth, 2:30 p. m. timbals, shalishmi and the trumpets. “The dulsimer is an early ancestor of the piano. The timbal was used in dancing and resembles the present day flute. The shallshim is a fidd'e with three strings." After a business meeting, the hostess served delicious pumfekin pie with whipped cream and coffee. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. at which time Mrs. Fred Ahr will have a paper on “Thanksgiving". SHAKESPEARE CLUB MRS. A. D. SUTTLES The Ladies’ Shakespeare Club met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suttles Wednesday afternoon. (Fourteen members repeated the club collect, after which current events were discussed. Mrs. W. J. Krick advised the ladies that Rev. C. M. Prugh would speak at the high school Armistice Day and that Professor A. W. Cordier of Manchester College would speak Friday morning. Mrs. Sutt’es was also leader for the afternoon and gave a very interesting paper on “World Peace ways,” discussing the league of nations. ambitions for peace, treaties, and peace conference, restoring tiade and promoting peace, peace movement in education, and international trade. Mrs. Suttles also read an article written by President Roosevelt on peace and ended her discussion by quoting, “Peace on earth, good will toward men,” The club will have a guest day meeting and tea next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Herman Ehinger on Madison street. Mrs. J. W. Harmon of Alexandria will be present and speak on “Woman’s place in the conservation fight.” The Work and Win class will have a Thanksgiving supper at the home of Dick Shaffer at six o'clock Saturday evening. The W. M. A. of the Eighth Street United Brethren church will meet •at the home of Mrs. L. J. Martin Friday evening at seventhirty o’clock. J’he members of the Root township home economics chib will meet at the home of Mrs. Jess Singleton Tuesday, November 16, for an all day meeting. A carry-in dinner will ■be enjoyed at noon. MISS HITCHCOCK GUILD HOSTESS The Otterbein Guild of the First United Brethren church met at the home of Miss Vivian Hitchcock Wednesday evening, with Miss Dor cas Hoagland as assisting hostess. An inspirational hour of devotions was led by Mise Julia Rose Passwater. Miss Catherine Jackson, president, conducted the business meeting. Plans were discussed for a Thanksgiving breakfast and

To Give Concert Sunday ■.. ... - S- S kI JBL IZ ZfZz? The It. H. Hull family of Detroit will present ?f sacred and semiI classical musical program al the First M. E. church Sunday evening at I 7 o'clock. These artists play many different instruments and have had I wide experience on concert, Chautauqua and radio programs. The pubI lie is invited to attend. •

I Christmas party. During the social hour, contests were enjoyed and a lovely luncheon served to the thirteen membeis present and the patroness, Mrs. Habort Cochran. | The Pinochle club will meet at, the home of Mrs. Frances Eady Fri-. ;day evening at seven-thirty o’clock. I The Mission Band of the Evan- | gelical Sunday school will meet at l the church Saturday afternoon at • three o’clock. All children are requested to be present as the thank , offering program will be held. * The Kum-Join-Us class of the Ev-! angelical Sunday school will meet 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom [ Lutz Tuesday evening at seven- : thirty o’clock. All members are urg- ’ | fed to be present as election of of-' ficers will be held at this time. Mr. , and Mrs. George Roop will be the assisting host and hostess. . | The Adams county nurses’ association will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Luginbill 371 North Sprunger Street, Berne. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock for ' the regular program and social meeting. ': o gMALi ' Mr. and Mrs. John Heller left ‘ today for a several days’ visit in 1 Indianapolis. • Mrs. Harry Jones of Berne was •jthe guest of Mrs. Roy Archbold to--1 day and attended the New England 1 dinner at the Methodist Episcopal ’ church. • i Robert Brown, son of Mr. and 3 Mrs. Charles Brown of 225 Grant street, who has .been confined in the r St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne for ’ the past eight days, is much improvi ed and able to receive visitors. Mr. ■ Brown suffered an injury to his left • ankle in a motorcycle accident' re- > cently. 3! Joe Smith, local carpenter resid- ■ | ing on First street, stated today (that he was not the Joe Smith ar3 * rested and acquitted in Fort Wayne 1 this week. r • o — 1 Musical Comedy Success Coming To Adams Theater i “Vogues of 1938”. which comes to - the Adams theater Sunday, besides i being one of the season's outstanding musical comedy successes is distinctive for several other rea--1 sons. In the first place it serves 3 to introduce to motion picture anc diences the newest and most improved technico’orj Critics have acclaimed the film's coloring the 1 most beautiful ever to be seen on a t screen. i Secondly it features a group of ( most gorgeous ever filmed. They i are a bevy of New York models, known at the “most photographed • girls in the world.” When they apt pear in the $1,000,000 worth of i gowns and jewels, their beauty en--1 b.anced by technicolor is said to be I positively dazzling. Furthermore “Vogues of 1938” includes a number of song hits, one of which "That O.'d Feeling." was the No. 1 tune in the hit parade for sevt eral weeks. Other song numbers are > "Lovely One” and "Red Hot Heat.” t The picture stars Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett and includes in . the < ast Helen Vinson, Miecha Au- • er, Allen Mowbray and a host of > singers, dancers, entertainers and , Icomedians. Among the famous night II clubs visited in the picture are the ■ | Cotton Club, El Morocco, the Ritz I j Bar and the Rainbow Room. —Adv.

Holy Name Society To Recite Rosary Members ‘of the Holy Name society will meet Friday evening at I 7:30 o’clock at the Knights of Col'umbus ha’l and go to the home of the late Anthony Voglewede to re- | cite the rosary. o Berne Speed Limit Set At 20 Miles Signs telling of a 20-mile speed limit through the town of Berne have been erected and all [violators will be prosecuted. Mar-is-hall Dave Dubach has warned. i .Just returned from market with a beautiful line of Coats in sport and fur trimmed. Also Dresses in sports and ifancv for your Thanksgiving trot from size 11 up. E. F. Gass Store. w——K-ir—■’-mmtiM i ■ i - ot—

g£__ iISI *** With a NEW 1938 AGAIN A YEAR AHEAD with Features Like Robot Dial Electric Automatic Tuning Personalized Acoustic Adapter Electric Target Tuning Local Station Indicators* Between-Stations Silencer loiH.j “ ,t « «saTr^ —■ I 4 V| ' $44.95 ■ - / «“~w. InmWIWMS' / J 7 ” 1 ' c 1 / CEIVfRS OF 3 BANOS OR / ’<oo. J# 400 r 9jo KC . / MORE ARE SOL* WITH " C 1 ‘.i / ZfNITHDOURUTAMTINNA | ! Decatur Electric Shop I S. Second St. *(i ki jl *JI UOJ

Chemistry Students Inspect Sugar Plant A. A. Adams, science Instructor in 'the Decatur high school, conducted ; his chemistry class through the Central Sugar company faitory in this city this morning. o Youth First Victim Os Hunting Season Angola, Ind., Nov. 11 — (UP) — iMinuld E. Kope, 19, of near Angola, became the first victim of Indiana’s day-old hunting season late yesler- j day when he died en route Jo a Fort Wayne hospital after accidentally rhootlng himself while trying to pull a shotgun through a fence. 0 Nome, Alaska’ Is Damaged By Storm Nome, Alaska, Nov. 11 —(UP) —| A storm that caused approximately [ $160,000 damage to Nome subsided ■ today. A gale that .‘ashed sleet and rain ! upon the town and its 1.200 resid- [ lents apparently had blown Itself | ' cut. Many citizens who had evacuated low lands for higher ground re- j I turned to their homes, which had

Special Sale for Friday and Saturday I BU IK fO °W JUP \ BAZAAR ! . L\l FVFk/t I A sensational sales “scoop" J* CVCIMT II bringing you tons of economical 4 A rWi starts k foods at lowest prices. ■ *■!» ■ TODAY II Fresh, new-pack dried Fruits—- / yf/ A- II Navy Beans, Macaroni, Rice—--1 | J"y) -lx I a || of these items and many re are on sale on this big ■ A X v -^\’ r ■ 1 • J money saving Bulk Foods BaiLWttk ) zaar - You always save by shop- \\ 2 ,bs - 29c SgwME Brown Sugar 3 Tbs. 19c RAr; California Lima Beans, 2 tb. 17c California Walnuts, Elf, Fresh Salted Peanuts, ~, .. new crop n>.„l9c Ko Ko Cookies 2 tbs.._2sc • vv till r. LIL i F L O U R NAVY BEANS 4 IbS ’ 17C Casin' and Bread RICE, Blue Rose J lbs. 24 prunes 2 lbs - 17c sack Tender Meaty and Sweet A * / Bbl . Price - $5.35 RAISINS Meaty and Moist • DATES APRICOTS ». J 3 > bs - 25c / ■ BURCO tb. I £ C Elf Mince Meat . 2 pkgs.. 19c COr T EE Is ■ IM Elf Apple Sauce 3 cans -25 c Elf Dark Red Kidney Beans BURSIaEY’S HIGH lb. E,r 1 "i„ 2 :::: s «kai>b coffee ■** raw® II! o?X% ul « N V«. n '!»«»«“ H“-ae Coffee, lb 2Se Elf Red Pitted Cherries ’ No. 2 can..lsc M. S. C. Cocoa, 2 tb. can 15c \I <><•■) roll 1 "4 E! Elf Pancake Flour, stb sack 29c > “J C I? I<C() Burco Wheat Cereal, 2 pkgs 25c - 2 Tbs. v IV 1 o V Vz Shredded Cocoanut, (/ 2 Th. 15c J£]f TomatOCS Little Elf Corn Meal, 3Tb sk 13c , f Edgemont Smacks pkg...2oc — IDS. Lava Soap 2 bars 13c (jOTH OF PeaS 2 E Chipso, large pkg...2lc ELF 3 cans small pkg. 9c — 1 lb. 20c Super Suds, in the red pkg. CatSUP large 17c King Bee , wax Paper, 2 - roiis Zilc Camay Soap nc PandG Mickey Dog Food__3 cans _2sc — 3 bars > • • GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25C SOAP MARSH SEEDLESS W 1() (;iant — CREAM CHEESE lb. 21 C Bars FI P „p,„„u W OUR MEAT PRICES DROP BUT THE OranUs dozl 2>C QUALITY IS STILL THE SAME - the Best Head Lettuce —BEEF— — PORK—--2 heads IjV Chuck Roast, « <Vot. Shoulder Roast. 1! — IQC s'" 12 4 lbs. i Swiss Steak 11 n — pound 4fIV LAMB CHOPS or Cranberries 1 Round Steak A— - LEG O LAMB -» W - pound ZSC pound Sweet Potatoes 4* g* — LAMB STEW, lb. —2O c 6 lbs. —VEAL— GROUND BEEF. lb. 15c „ . „. v Chops, Steak, lhs ' — a Porto Ricail Aams Cu(| )h Ground V eal for Loaf Spanish Onions eu u ■> . - Cr . o • 9 Shoulder Roast Veal—Spice — _2lbs. po „ n(1 ZSC Bulls, lb, ... ZSC OLEO 2 lbs 25C BACON—MiId Cure—Chunktt>.__2sc Ovst<i> LIVER Oysters, Xtra Pint 2 tbs 25C Standard. Pt- 29C Don't forget to leave your order for Thanksgiving " Poultry now at our Xtra Special Prices. Quality FoodWarket” PERSONAL FREE DELIVERY 121 N. Second st. PHONE 192 1

I been threatened by battering Bean. 0 Addicts' Penmanship Good Roaton (U.R) — After examining ■ 6.6011 RpeclmenH of ha nd wi ll lug I each year. Detective George F 1 I i i Smith finds that 8o per cent of: ' people write illegibly. According | to Smith, narcotic addicts are the I fluent writers of all, and success-' fill bilHiueHH men the pooreHt.

T h e OK BEAUTY SHOPPE —located in the O. K. Barhal Shop. 221 N. Second street, is now open, under my management. All New EUGENE modernistic equipment. V A welcome to all old and S new patrons. * HELEN HOWELL Phone 55 221 N. 2nd St. ■ ■ —

PAGE THREE

Plague Strikes Wildlife Winnipeg, Man. (U.R)—A strange I disease Is killing hundreds of wild ' fowl in the Netley marshes, public I shooting grounds at the mouth of 1 the Red River. Hunteui returned here said the marshes were- strewn i with dead ducks and smaller game. New showing of beautiful Evening Dresses just arrived. ' E. F. Gass Store.