Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1937 — Page 3

i||lN SOCIETY

I MEETING JUNIOR WOMAN S CLUB ■ OF *T 'ini’ null's ■ L ~f Miss Mary Cowan | ■’!' MiSS Alice taker and Miss Jane Krick L IH hostesses. Wi,s “ Bto * ■' “■ ..... .S ■■!' living iititlinisteS- colli iilllllll ■ ois W" ■ ■ At®' I brief 111 ' ’ w: ‘“ '' L ■ V | . 'I. iiei.'H . one <om se ■ haiclaJ' *’“s •®l' vetl - ~’SBBBF ■ ,,f the J’hilathea class i. to ■the S'' ' l ' lill “' ■ heme of ' 11 N shroll in Ti ■pai*”- ■ all op y MEETING I tNJOMED BY CLUB the ■K.'a.’S the ■ h'lmeJ Jesse Singh ton Tues ■ 4*l® "" Hil ,11l} ’ n "‘ ,>,in " wi,h ■ Mri®r- al " 1 Sa! " ■ ftMB" ... assisting hostesses. A p,.t link dinner noon. S afternoon the i-ltib lesson. | ode for home makers,” was g'owed by the election of Mrs. Franklin Franz was . as president, Mrs. Ed vice-president: Mrs. Ver-1

& PROVED WAY TO TREAT COLDS DmMh ,ro: cd—in world's largest colds-rii.ic, and by everyday use in mMßiomes than any other rnediz-\ cation of its kind. No pl I 1 'dos.ng.” Just mas--1 C sage Vapoßub on (7 W,' 1 throat, chest, and . , I back at bedtime. Re--IF|! t ' I lief begins almost at once. And long after sleep comes, Vapoß tb keeps right on working. Its poulttee-and-vapor action loosens phleta relieves irritation and conplr.- helps break local congesX. l «"ih b ? i/ICKS worst of the cold lover. v Vapoßub —■ »—a Pl»#e 300 1.315 W. ,\dams aO- ---. INO TICE! wW'h to announce that I ha« assumed ownership of sffijeauty Shoppe, located in thjfOK Barber Shop, and ■,l»)e known as HELEN’S A TTY SHOPPE installed all new »|Kres and invite you to us for your needs. Helen Howell

Eww£ b® F a»?v ; ' OUJK i I wkO Ji7/1 \O a ORsHm KEflk \Se vi i r--7 w IWKf WBPyifrnfti v jMßb u I 6 r hk ■'-JajK’ W?. r >.<) 1 YIIUII NAME Should lie fin the NEW Telephone Directory! The next Local Telephone Directory goes to press soon. Have your telephone service installed at I 1 once so that your name, address and telephone number will appear in this new directory. The first place your friends or business associates will go to get in touch with you is to this Jelephone directory. Don't fail to be there. Telephone or stop at our Business Office. Any telephone employ ee m il be glad to help you place your order. Do it today! i w Jfa——

'lion Cuiter, secretary; Mrs. Rein--1 hold Sauers, assistant, secretary; t Mrs. John Magley, treasurer; Mrs. I Ralph Rice, press reporter, Mrs. i Archie Susdorf, assistant treasure- ■ er. Mrs. (Hen Beecher and Mrs. VlrIgil Draper were chosen as alter•lnates to the meetings for next year. • * _ TRI KAPPA SORORITY HAS SOCIAL MEETING , | Thirty-two members of the Tri , Kappa sorority enjoyed the social ■ meeting held at the Elk's home | Tuesday evening, with Miss Kath|ryn Kauffman. Mrs. Lois Black and Mrs. Bryce Thomas as hostesses. i ’ At Jhe conclusion of three games ■ oi bridge, prizes were awarded to Miss Louise Haubold and M s. Carroll Burkholder. A lovely one course I luncheon was served. During the business meeting I which preceded the games, plans | were completed for the Christmas party to be held December 21 for the members. Names were drawn I for the gift exchange. It was decided to give a supper I dance for members and invited i guests December 28, with Mrs. I Frederic Shafer, Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. L. W. Macy as ehairnien | of the affair. SOCIAL MEETING OF PSI IOTA XI Members of the Psi lota Xi soror- | ity met at the home of Mrs. A. R. ■' Holthouse for a social meeting | Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Alfred [Beavers. Mrs. Sim Burk. Mrs. Herman Kruckeberg, Mrs. Chalmer Porter and Miss Virginia Dolch as the I committee in charge. Bridge was enjoyed and prizes awarded to Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, Mrs. Frank Rawley and Miss Marjorie DeVoss. Lovely refresh- ; ments were served at the c'ose of ■ the games. During the brief business meeting i Which was held, plans for the : Chrismas dance were furthered. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN FOR GUESTS An entertainng musical program was given at the Zion Reformed i church Tuesday evening, when the women and girls of the church were 'hostesses to the women and girls of I the St. Paul's Evangelical church iof Glenmore, Ohio. I The following program was presented: “Largo”, piano and organ duet by Mrs. Edgar Gerber and | Mins Lulu Gerber; saxaphoue solo, ■ Mise Alice Yost, with piano accomIpantment by Miss Marjorie Miller; I organ selections, "Ophelia." “Narcissus” and "Mighty Lak A Rose,” I Miss LuJu Gerber; girls’ choir | "Along the Road,” “Who” and “At Eventide", accordian solo, Miss , Marjorie Miller; three harp selec- , I ions, “Prelude”, “The Last Rose of Summer’’ and “Song of My Soul,” . by Kathryn Schroyer. | The program was concluded with an organ solo, "Fanfare”, by Miss Gerlier, after which the guests were invited to the dining room, where a social hour followed, during which refreshments were served. • • Members of the Mount Pleasant ; Bible class will enjoy a carry-in-supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Susdorf Friday evening at six-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH WEINER BAKE Robert Kolter and Everett Johnson entertained some of their friends with a weiner bake Saturday evening at the home of 0. T.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937

(’LIT. CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday St. Luke’s ladies aid, Mrs. Theodore Heller, all day. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid, 2:30 p. tn. De atur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Gilbert Strickler, 1:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther league, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Y. M. ('. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick, 8:15 p. m. Shakespeare Guest Day and Tea, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p m. Historical Club, Mrs. Hurl Hollingsworth, 2:30 p. m. > * Thursday Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. G. O. Walton, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Thanksgiving Dinner, Church, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cafeteria Supper, Evangelical Church. 5 to 7 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Adan: Kunowhh, 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. R. O. Wynn, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Henry Brunstrup, all day meeting. Dance, Moose Home, 8:30 p. tn. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Fay Mutschler, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladles’ Aid. Mrs. Sarah Martin, all day meeting. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs, L. A. ilolthouse, 8 p. m. M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. George Harding, 2 p. m. Busy Bee Home Economics Club, Bobo School, 1:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Mooee Home, 7:30 p. ni. M. E, Standard Bearers, Miss Wanda Fry, 7 p. m. Zion Lutheran Card Party, Church Basement, 8 p. m. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Clase, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Susdorf, 6:30 p. m. Philathea Class. Mrs. H. N. Shroll, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Federation, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. tn. Saturday Rummage Sa’e, Methodist Church Basement, 1 to 8 p. ni. Rummage Sale by Decatur Band, Christian Church, 8 a. m. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7. Monday United Christian Missionary Society , Mrs. James Kitchen. 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Club, Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Glee Club Concert, D. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. in. Johnson, east of Decatur. Games, contests story telling and music were enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served. Those present included: Alyce and L’oyd Roth, Pauline Lee, Marie Valentine, Frances Miller. Elizabeth Rupp, Robert Kolter, all of Fort Wayne, Faye Mauller. Jaunita Johnson, Evan Yake, Ray Diehl, Wilson and Clifford Mann. KUM-JOIN-US CLASS MEETS WITH LUTZ'S The Kum-Join-Us class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz Tuesday evening, wnh Mr. and Mrs. George Roop as assisting host and hostess. Mrs. Robert DeVor conducted the devotionals. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. DeVor were appointed on the calling committee. Plans were made for a Chrismas party and pot luck dinner. Mrs. Francis Ellsworth was elected president of the class with William Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Garth Journay, recording secretary, Mrs. Tom Lutz, corresponding secretary and Chester Reynolds treasurer. Rev. George Lozier gave the closing prayer. During the social hour which followedi delicious refreshments were served. 22ND ANNIVERSARY PARTY IS ENJOYED The Catholic Ladies of Columbia, Council No. 20, celebrated their 22nd anniversary with a three course banquet Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall with one hundred twenty-five members present. Mrs. Constance Girardot, the supreme president, was a special guest at the meeting. Miss Rose Schurger was introduced by the council president, Mrs. Arthur Meyer, as the toastmistress. The banquet opened with prayer FREE DANCE All Moose members, their wives and sweethearts are invited. MOOSE HOME THURSDAY, 8:30 o’clock Music by George Royce and his orchestra. I Round and Square Dancing.

iby Father J. J. Seimetz, following; 1 which "America" was sung, led by , Mrs. L. A. Holt house. Mrs. Holthouse also sang “The Rosary” and several numbers were sung by Elmo Smith. Miss Hose Schurger then gave a history of I the council, followed with a talk by Father Alvin. A number of selections were given by Miss I‘utsy Fullenkampe School of the Dance, Including spe- ! dal numbers by Ann Gass. Maureen 1 Fullt iikamp, Billie Howell, and Jimmy Brennen. The supreme president, Mrs. Girardot, gave a very interesting talk ion the history of the organization, The Catholic Ladies of Columbia. | Father Seimetz. the council spirit- | ual adviser, spoke on Catholic Youth. Mrs. Girardot was presented with a gift from the council. The hall iwas beautifully decorated in the council colors of yellow and blue, I with a. large bouquet of yellow flowers forming the centerpiece. Mrs. Ixniise Blake Trekule of i Dayton, a former resident of Deca- ' tur, was an out of town guest at! the party. The meeting closed with prayer by Father Seimetz, after which the council sang "At lhe End of a Perfect Day.” ’ SPLENDID MEETING HELD BY FLOWER GARDEN CLUB Twenty members of the Decatur | Flower Garden club enjoyed the meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nick Braun. The program opened with two interest- 1 I mg stories. “With Crowns of Gold’,,! the story of a Christmas rose, was . i given by Mrs. Delion Passwater, I and “Outdoor Poinsetta” by Mrs. Leota Beery. Mrs. Beery described the poinsetjta, whk-h is grown by Mrs. Edward | Robllng of Pacific Grove, Cal. It is 'eight years old and carries 42 blossoms. some of whose petals are 16 ' 'inches in diameter. Roll call was answered by each member naming her favorite flower and giving the reason, for its being ' a favorite. Mrs. Delton Passwater was re--1 elected president of the group with Mis. Henry Heller, vice-president; Mrs. William Kohls, secretary; Mrs. N. A. Bixler, treasurer. The club voted to sponsor two flower shows next summer. Mrs. ’ Fred Ashbaucher was winner in the ! rose contest which was held and j Mrs. George Buckley was winner I of the magazine contests. Lovely refreshments were served , by the hostess, assisted by the Mes- ' dames James Bain, William Kohls and John Schug. — CHURCH SOCIETY PLANS ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE The woman's home missionary! ‘ society of the Methodist Episcopal . church will conduct the first of its ' annual series of rummage sales ■ Saturday afternoon, October 20, in i ’ the church basement from one to ' eight o'clock. A complete line of wearing ap- ' pare! for men. women and children ’; will be on sale at very low prices. ! ■ Anyone who can use second hand • clothing is invited to attend the ' . sale. MRS. A. J. BEAVERS HOSTESS TO CLASS Nineteen members of the Mary | s. and Martha class of the Method-, :, dist Episcopal Sunday school met j : at the home of Mrs. A. J. Beavers . Tuesday evening. Mrs. R, W. Gra- ( I ham was a guest other than manI be i s. 1 | Mrs. Charles Paling conducted 1.1 the devotionals and the business • | meeting! was in charge of Mrs. • J Laura Crill. The calling committee, i Mrs. Enoch Eady and Mrs. M. J. . Welker reported that nineteen calls ■ Lad been made. | It was decided to have a Christ- . mas exchange 'party at the Decern- . her meeting. Contests were enjoy- • i ed and each member also told how ■ her dollar, donated toward the i church fund, was earned. At the close of the meeting a . • lovely luncheon was served by the ■ hostesses, the Mesdames Fred Mills I Emerson Beavers, Charles Poling and Martin Gilson. o ,! ♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital ■ ♦ Admitted this morning: Fred ■ Foos, 128 North Seventh street; . Mies Aurey Crosbie, 110 South Tenth street. High School Pupils Go Out On Strike I Rising Sun, Ind., Nov. 17. —<U.R>' | —Seventy-five students of Rising Sun high school, almost half the | ■student body, remained on strike: today in protest to the discharge ■ i of Cassius Dugel, a janitor. School principal Alex Conver is-' ’ i sued an ultimatum that none of I the strikers could return to classes unless accompanied by their par- ' ents. The students staged a mild demonstration last night )by parading through the downtown streets. School officials refused to state , why Dugel was discharged. o They are here — the new 1938 Westinghouse Refrigerators. Select now for ChristI 'mas. Decatur Elec. Shop.

Ed J. Ulman And Wife Mark, Golden Wedding Anniversary

Fifty years ngo today In tlse St., Mary's Catholic church here Ed J. Ulman and Mary Keller were united In mariage by Rev. Father Theodore Wilken. (>n Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ulman will commemorate the event at j , their home on Marshall street with 'ii dinner at noon, attended by the ; family mid relatives. Six children, 21 grandchildren and a host of friends and relatives are expected to attend the event in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of the coup'e. Mrs. Ulman, who was born in Switzerland on December 3, 1864, will soon be 73 years old. When but a girl of six, she came to this conn-

Personals Mrs. Stella Coverdale. Mrs. C. J. Beavers and Mrs. Frederic Schafer spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Dr. Palmer Eicher attended the 12th District medical meeting, held in Fort Wayne Tuesday attention and evening. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goldnor, sons | Stan and Levane and daughter Marylin of Lansing, Michigan, will arrive In Decatur next Wednesday | for a several day's visit with Mr. 'and Mrs. Irvin Goldner of Preble. They will remain until Sunday. Mrs. Don Farr, Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mrs. Harry Knapp visited in Fort Wayne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell were a-1 mong Tuesday’s visitors in Fort Wayne. Charles Hite who i« recovering from an attack of pneumonia is improving rapidly. He was removed from the hospital to his home Sunday and holies to be out in a short time. Irvin Elzey, city plant employe who was injured in a fall a week • ago, is still confined to the hosipi-; tai. He injured his back and it will be several days before he is able ' to be us and around. Walter Bockman is able to be out | i after suffering from a severe cold. I Peter Rentschler of Hamilton, 1 I Ohio, president of the Decatur Cast- ( ! ing company was among those who ’ 1 attended the McMillen meeting I Monday evening. Among those from Decatur, who will hear Mrs. Franklin Delano Roo- ' sevelt speak at the Shrine auditor- ' ! ium this evening will be Mrs. Ralph iGentis, Miss Irene Zwick. Mrs. Rob- , i ert Freeby, Mrs. Frank Rowley. ! j Mrs. dhalmer Porter. Mrs William Linn, Mies Eloise Lewton, Miss ! Eleanor Pumphrey, Mrs. Alfred | I Beavers, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. i Bertha Rice. Mrs. A. A. Holthouse, I Mrs. Ward Cal'and, Mrs. John Hel-1 ler and Mrs. John Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr, left this ; morning for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Farr returned ' ecently from their summer home at ■ Hamilton Lake and have been visiti ing and their son-in-law and daugh- | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and i family, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fdrr and j family. Mrs. John Heller. Mrs. Palmer ■ Eicher and Mrs. I. W. Macy visited j in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marion Neprud of Indiana polls visited here today and tonight will go to Fort Wayne to hear Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt at the Shrine. o Trnde In A Town — Decntur

. — _w --'•’tn IYTsnTK?ffInTHHMHK3?T>ST7TT!nK7inznnki . IA ■HI 11W JLIU U W J ffl 7 H BIMULuXur : W ’ 11/l£ 11 SQUARE ♦1 / / * WRIST WATCH -Mr x "\ s etwith nn« c YM- ® DIAMONDS U U I Bringing you a new conception of beauty, style and ''wX > luxurious quality at a price reasonably low Ladies '■ T ®* —the moment you see this beauitful little timepiece, you'll love it I Offered tomorrow for the first time! Use Our Budget Plan Pumphrey Jewelry Store p-

try with her parents. 1 Mr. Ulnyin, a native of Ohio, conimemliorated hie 71st birthday on | November 6 this year. The couple have lived in and near the city since their marriage. ' Slv children, all living in ths com- , munlty, were born to the c ouple. • The children are; Celia Ulman, | at home, Mrs. Ansel Hac kman. Mrs. Joe Heimann. Mrs. Herman Len-/ gerich, Mrs. Ed P. Miller and Leo Ulman, all of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ulman are In 1 apparent good health and anticipate celebrating the event Sunday with ithe family and other relatives and frleials.

CHINA LEADER (CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONE> I ! only enoiigb to ret to their hoim s. I but not paying their salaries. According to these* reports many | civil servants, umible to obtain! transportation on the crowded steamships moving up the Yangtze ; with refugees, were traveling liy road in horse drawn carts or any other means of transports. United Press reports from Nanking said that it was understood President Lin Sen had left yesterday for Chungking, far up the Yangtze in Szechuan province, that’the health ministry was mov-l ing to new headquarters at Han-1 kow. on the river between Nanking! and Chungking, and that foreign j advisers and members of the I league of nations mission ,at Nan ! king would go up the river this | week. Evacuation of less serious-, ly wounded soldiers from Nanking) continued smoothly, the dispatches; said. Nanking dispatches said that an' ' official announcement on the evac-) nation program was expected soon . .and it was forecast that as parti ' of the announcement the govern : inent would say that it was pro-; 1 posed to defend Nanking even ' after the entire' government had I evacuated. | A Japanese army spokesman said that a column of Japanese j troops whic h landed on the Yangi tze, north of Shanghai, Sunday, i had attacked the famous Fushun I river forts In cooperation with bombarding warships. It was liei lieved that the forts had fallen. • l the spokesman said. The forts i are 10 miles north of Changshu.) i which another Japanese force is • I investing. Changshu is 20 miles, north of Soochow. More Jap’inosc' I troops continued their advance on j Soochow from Hangchow Bay. lhc | I spokesman said, and he predicted

—rnn-TTswtiiwrii- —rn-si ii i hi hi -nrPmrHnrTwnmrs DO YOU HAVE TO TAKE A TRIP TO THE HOSPITAL for an operation? Or have you just had the operation? Take V 5 the vitamin food drink. It will give you strength, vigor and renewed life. Phone today for your can of V 5. We will he glad to deliver it promptly. BLUE ( REEK DAIRY Phone 467 MIMMBaBMMWW—MWHMEMMMEfHniiII TH—IB WHIM.IMWea-,

an early Chinese collapse. ———- Berlin, Nov. 17. (U.R> Viscount Ilallfax, lord president of the coun-' Ic II in HiN British cabinet, arrived today for a series of "private" talks | with German leaders intended to assure the peaceable cooperation which British and German governments alike heve long soughtViscount Halifax was met at the station by Sir Neville Henderson, the British ambassador, and Vicco Karl von Buelow-Schwante, chief lof protocol of tile foreign office. [He proceeded totthe British etnI bassy. I Ostensibly Lord Halifax's visit is a private one, to attend the inI ternational hunting exhibition here,' and there was no arrangement for a formal reception. It Is admitted now however, the talks he intends to have with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and other leaders in the next few days are of major diplomatic moment. Because of the delicacy of the international situation, and particuI larly because of the “Berlin-Rome I axis" of cooperation between GerImany and Italy, political quarters i were reserved as to possible results of his visit. o Wheat Prices Jump Five Cents Bushel I ■Chicago, Nov. 17 —(UP)— The price of wheat for December deliv- I ery shot up five cents per bushel to- ■ day . on the Chicago board of trade in a buying rush which began on ■reports of additional Argentine ' wheat damage from front and rei n.‘wed buying of North American I wheat for export. Who Said Pills? It's Fun to Keep **Regular''! — Is keeping “regular" a chore in your family ? Does it mean over-stimulating I I your intestines with cathartics? Then here's good news! You can AVOID i ; common constipation and cathartics, and have a grand time doing it 1 Instead of abusing your intestines, cat a NATURAL laxative food. Instead of bad-tasting pills and liquids— ' ENJOY crunchy, toasted Kelloggs All-Bran with milk or cream and fruits. Or in All-Bran muffins, or AllBran cookies. All-Bran will KEEP you “regular” as the time-table—but it works so differently from harsh purgatives. It doesn't over-stimulate your intestines; it gives them TWO things they crave and i need. First, All-Bran provides “bulk"— ' it absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination. And next, tile intestinaltonic vitamin "B," All-Bran is a good i source of this vitamin that tones up ; your intestinal tract. Use All-Bran regularly: eat two taI blespoons every day and drink pleaty | of water. The results will delight you! Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made by ; Kellogg in Battle Creek.

PAGE THREE

B yH In'/1 / / [j / lx I PROTECT Your Motor from RUST and CORROSION Use this Fast-Starting, LUBRICATING GASOLINE The “Cold Sweat” that afflicts every motor in winter quickly rusts and corrodes valves and pistons unless it's checked and checked Curtstantly. It stifles starting. That’s why you’ll want to use fast-starting Tydol, the lubricating gasoline, this winter. It constantly lubricates and protects upper motor parts because every gallon contains a special top-cylin-der oil. This waterproofing eases valves and pistons into instant, smooth action. Get Tydol for your car today. It sells at no extra cost. • The next cold morning you start your motor, hot vapors will strike cold metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam and drops of water pour out of the exhaust. That's “Cold Sweat”!Ycu only see it . . . but your motor feels it. You can measure in a drinking glass the water that accumulates from “Cold Sweat”outside your motor. But inside your motor, this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves and other vital parts. ELBERSON Service Station Decatur, Ind. OSiit. O»j! ■- Tide Wilar Assuvltud Oil Cumptny