Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1937 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

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I J®*"-— '"“ --' * |“ s club hostess n I Th. »>■ 11,:|1 '""'' At '" ■ il., il lloillll Aoll'l •' \ ;i r oil ■-'B Thank«i ting" li I>f F' I'l'-li'iis "'I I’lyimmih the EtyofPl' i'll -'I"! 1:11,1 ""'i'' tile t jje| lijpl i-eine from in Hol- ■ :.' ■,I j, j| ■!■ si - in lie ini I' x Itv with ti i- i,|< " 111,11 ’•' as 1 ' ■ 50 yJni - A' '•"' death of X'n- ■ slisolt, hi' -"11 broke tile treaty. : ’i| "MW Tlu nki-gi vin g l'<;ist- ■ three days. Nassuoit was' ■ in'vited Th ' ’a inaina l "| paintin uarrl<»> | "Th* tii'' Thanksgh Ing proela- ■ mation ira“ mmle by Washington ■ w heaWv..i- [■• esident.'• Mrs. Ahi- ■ read » proclamation. Sl> ■ sialo.l ■ that «jcli president has iseued a proclamation since | 1x63. I MrfciJll ■ .i-iworth served tasty featuring the Thanks- ■ giving»as" l; The dub will meet in ■ two wee I «ilh Mrs. Earl Butler,

ONLY 49 CENTS L BIG SI.OO BOTTLE I Ba. Safe and Pleasant to Take I BkV For Both Young and Old I I GUARANTEED —OR MONEY BACK I OLD MOHAWK TOXIC body bvil.b-r: ( will throw off gas. s and impuriti-s (frequently | from the first dos->: it is readily absorbed into I IJOtD M2MAWK >ll*' system where it begins work by aiding the I IrlklfilAM Stomach. Liver and Intestines to perform then I B 'wL 'J duties .thoroughly. Within twelve hours it will I ■■)NIC drive poisons from your system Tty it for Indi I gestion. Billiousness. Constipation. Sitr.pl ' Rhett I matism. Stomach Disorders. Mailed anywise. I P er hottie extra. ■ I jCOHNE DRUG STORE j K \\ vz BLACK SATIN WHITE SATIN ‘ K GOLD or SILVER B-w / \A HIGHosLOW f & \ \ HEEL Irboi99f ■ TINTED I free J IniLLER-JOnESSHOES 142 N. Second Street — Decatur — O THANKSGIVING SALE. F* k TC Richly Laden I w With Luxurious Furs ■ $lB $24 S2B |Bcould tack $5 to $lO more on the price I and they’d still be Bargains is year have such excellent furs and choice jCl* ■" j fabrics been used in Coats priced so low. It's ' ,:J|k really amazing. Bt> ’WE ■ Nev Silhouettes — Handsome Nubbies 1 Soft Fleeces — Rich Tweeds. « ,/f ’Ai k i JURE VALUES — THESE H Kew Sport COATS gfl J Swagger and Princess styles V lltwn iK— I H \ A Companion sale — flattering | fc S NEW DRESSES 1 IjK $4-95 $6*95 $9*95 /I 1| Brand collection of the season's most import •ntjfashions—all the new colors and fabrics are k. sen ted—make your selection early. ILOUISA BRADEN, Mgr. M / MARC SAUL. Pres. Jk Mi • Monroe St. Decatur INo connection with any other store of similar name.

at which time Mra. Sam Buller will have the paper. The Union township woman's club will mem Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock Instead of Wedi nesdag at the home of Mrs. Fred i Hammond. Assisting hostesses will Ibe the .Mesdames Fred Stauffer, i Howard Mauller and C. O. Braun. Y. M. C. CLASS MEETS AT KRICKS I The Young Married Couples’ class j of tile Methodist Episcopal Sunday i school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Krick Wednesday evening at eight-fifteen o'clock with i twenty-eight members present. As-, ' sisting hosts and hostesees were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owens and Mr. land Mrs. Wi’liam Lister. Mrs. Krieg conducted the devoI tionals. reading from the scriptures , several passages on giving thanks ' and being thankful, followed by I prayer. A brief business meeting was I held, during which Lowell Smith I announced that his committee was I ready to purchase a cross and candlesticks for the church. Mrs. R. W. Graham was selected as assistant teacher of the class. During the social hour which followed. several contests were held and prizes awarded. A delicious luncheon'was served. The December meeting of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR _ : i Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Thursday Presbyterian Ladlee’ Aid Society, Mrs. G. O. Walton, 2:30 p. tn. Evangelical Thanksgiving Din- ' ner, Church, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Cafeteria Supper, Evangelical Church, 5 to 7 p. tn. Christian Ladles' Aid Society, ' Mro. Adam Kunowt. h, 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers Clare Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill, 7:30 p. nt. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, ' Mrs. R. (). Wynn, 7:30 p. tn. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. 1 Henry Brunstrup, all day meeting. ‘ Dunce, Moose Horne, 8:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Fay Mutschler, 7:30 p. in. St. Paul Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Sarah Martin, all day meeting. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, 8 p. m. M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. George Harding, 2 p. tn. Busy Bee Home Economics Club. Bobo School, 1:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Mooee Home, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Wanda Fry. 7 p. m. Zion Lutheran Card Party, Church Basement, 8 p. m. Friday Philo Class, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Blake, 7:30 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, 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. m. Saturday Rummage Sa'e, Methodist Church Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. Rummage Sale by Decatur Band, Christian Church, 8 a. m. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7. Monday Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper, Catholic school, 5 to 7 p. m. United Christian Missionary Society •, Mrs. James Kitchen. 7:30 p. nt. Woman’s Club, Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper, Catholic school, 5 to 7 p. m. Glee Club Concert, D. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Fred Hammond, 1:30 p. m. class wil' be held in conjunction with the church Christmas party December 15. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM GIVEN Forty-five members and guests of the Zion Reformed ladies’ aid society met at the church Thursday afternoon for a program and business meeting with Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte as the leader. The theme for the afternoon was "Thanksgiving,” and the meeting opened with a Thanksgiving hymn, followed with a reading on the same subject by Mrs. Fruchte. during which soft music was played on the piano by Miss Lulu Gerber. Mrs. Fruchte then gave a description of "How the first Thanksgiving originated” The first Thanksgiving here was in 1621, becoming a national ho'iday in 1865. Two Indian numbers were eung by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, “Where iißWlOlllt AWrtaHHEnaßtu SHFETS SOLVING A HEALTH, nnnvurrie HAPPINESS AND ECONOMY BHUTHcKO PROBLEM. ITS FUN TB SOLVE tSOS-TICS.RE — - - APPANGE THE LETTERS Os EACH LINE TO FORM A SEVEN WORD ENTENCE. > V—"— oru I i frame lust ntalginc sing serp sit su | sasures I fact its sonai j Cl.] \ IRENE FOSNAUGH Decatur R. R. 2. - Prizes - Free SI.OO Dry Cleaning of Men's Suit or Ladies' Dress. Cros-Tics Rules for Prize Contest Win A Prize. Accept Helen's and Bill's challenge to correctly solve these "Cross-Tics. Submit within five days a neat, accurate and exceptionally attractive solution to the above Cros-Tics. No purchases are necessary to compete. Duplicate prizes for tying contestants. All except our employees are eligible to win. Print name and address plainly in submitting answer on above form or separate sheet Answer Os Our Last Contest We specialize on expert fur cleaning repairing.

Dawn and Sunset Meet" and “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." The program closed with the song 'Count your many •dessings.” followed with meditation and prayer. Mrs. Dallas Goldner, president of the society, then presided over a business meeting, during which plans were made to have a cafeteria eupper In December. Committees ' were appointed. Mrs. Goldner requested that all i those having canned fruit for the orphans' home bring it to the church or notify her. The next meeting of the society will be u Christmas exchange party and pot luck dinner, Election of officers will be he'd at this time. Mrs. Edna Jaberg of Chicago was an out of town guest at the meeting. 1 At the conclusion of the business the ladies were served a luncheon. Hostesses included the Mesdames Ben Schreyer, Pete Kirsch, Leo Kirsch. Sam Baumgartner. Curtis Fritzinger and Mary Fritzinger. The pupils of the Catholic school will give a bazaar and cafeteria supper Monday and Tuesday nights. The public is cordially invited to attend. Further announcement will be made later. The woman's organization of the Monroe M. E. church will give a soup and pastry sale at the Otto Longenberger store in Monroe Saturday. November 20. at one o'clock. Anyone caring to leave orders in advance may -phone Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. The Philo class of the Baptist . Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Blake, Indiana street, Friday at--1 ternoon at seven-thirty o'clock. MRS. J. W. HARMON SPEAKER AT TEA Mrs. Joy William Harmon of Alexandria. Sth district I. F. C. conservation chairman, presented the subject of "Conservation” in a most ' interesting manner, when the Ladies' Shakespeare club entertained with a guest tea at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehinger on West Madison street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harmon spoke on the conservation of natural resources, with emphasis on conservation of the forests. She also told of the damage dredging does in a number of communities. A description of memorial forrest in Southern Indiana was given. A suggestion was made that the club adopt as its project a Jean Stratton-Porter memorial forest. At the conclusion of the piogram, Mrs. Lois Black, who was leader for the afternoon, invited the guests to the dining room, where tea was served. The dining table at which Mrs. A. D. Suttles, acting president of the club, presided, was attractively centered with a bowl of yellow and white mums with yellow candles in crystal holders on either side. Mrs. William Bell, general chairman of the social committee, was chairman of the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. James Kocher, Mrs. Black. Mrs. Carrol Burkholder and Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Guests other than club members included: the Mesdames M. A. Frieinger, Roy Archbo'd. Emerson Beavers, Agnes Andrews, Dan Tyndall, Leigh Bowen, Guy Brown. Leo Saylors, George Flanders, Delton Passwater, Gerald Smith. Frederic Schafer, Carl Gerber, 1. W. Macy, Lawrence Linn, Herb Kern, Carl Pumphrey, George Rentz, Henry Heller, Nellie Haney, R. D. Myers, and Miss Vivian Burk. Outof-town| guests included Mrs. Monta Hensley of Fort Wayne and Mrs. E. W. Busche of Monroe. MRS. CARL LUGINBILL HOSTESS TO NURSES The Adams county nurses' association met at the home of Mrs. ■ Carl Luginbill in Berne Tuesday , evening for the regular meeting. A brief business session was held after which games were enjoyed. | Prizes were awarded to the ! Misses Eloise Noll, Eleanor Daehn- I ke and Mary Jane Colchin. A lovely ' luncheon was served at the close of l the evening. ADAMS COUNTY FEDERATION OF CLUBS The Adams County Federation of, Clubs will meet with Mrs. R. A. Stuckey Friday at two thirty o’clock Mrs. Delton Passwater, chairman of public welfare, will be leader of a forum on her subject. W. Guy Brown and Dr. Harold Zwick will be guest speakers and Mrs. Rgy Kalver will discuss “Educational Benefits of the Theater.” I Mrs. Lois Black will conduct the better speech hour. Members of the committee are Mesdames Passwater, R. A. Stuckey G. Remy Bierly, Roy Kalver, and Lois Black. GERILDEEN RUTH GASS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Geriideen Ruth Gass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gass, celebrated her sixth birthday Monday evening after school, by entertaining a num-1 ber of her little play mates. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Ruth Holthouse and Evelyn Rash. After the games refreshments were served. , Those present were: Marlene Laurent, Martha Laurent, Janet Meyers, Dona Lou Kortenberger, I I Norma Jean App'eman, Rose Noo- 1

J* with a smoker when he finds out about Chesterfields Smokers like that Chesterfield TASTE and sure as shoot in’ they’re MILDER Or" C>licsterlielcl\^* x '

nan. Janet Zeser. Patricia Meyers. | Ruth Holthouse. Shir'.ey Anne Mur- | faugh, Jean Lyttle, Maxine Kel- I i ler. Virginia and Evelyn Rash, and j ■ the honored guest Ruth Gass. DORAN-RAUDENBUSH WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doran an- j nounce the marriage of their daugh- J ter, Mary Ellen, to Harry D. Raud- | enbush, Saturday. November 13. ! 1937. j The ceremony was read by the . I Rev. George T. King, pastor of the i First Baptist Church, at Columbus, I Indiana. I The bride was attired in a brown tailored suit with beige accessories land wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. Raudenbush has been an employee of the Dunbar Furniture. Co. for the last year. Mrs. Raudenbush was formerly of Rockford, Ohio. The couple will be at home in Rockt ford, Ohio. ARRIVALS • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Eiting of I route 2 are the parents of a boy I baby born at the Adams county me- ' mortal hospital Thursday morning iat 2:51 o’clock. The baby weighed eight pounds and seven ounces. He I lias been named Edward Laurence. o Legion Leaders In Annual Meet Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 19—(UP) | —National executive committee members of the American Legion I opened their annual two-day meetI ing at Legion headquarters here today. I Subcommittees met yesterday to prepare reports which will be submitted to the executive committee today and tomorrow. The committee will appoint a national judge advocate and national historian and will elect a national adjutant. ■ ■ o * Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

PERSONALS | Paul Webber of Huntington visitjed here and attended to business, t Judge W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne j transacted business in the city i and county. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shanks of St. j I James. Minn., were the dinner ajid j overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Dan Niblick Monday enroute to St. I Petersburg, Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown and son Billy were among those who heard Mrs. Roosevelt at the Shrine Wednesday evening. Orval Ault was the second man In two days to report bagging a red i fox. Mr. iAu’t trapped the fox on , the Berling farm near here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaffer went to B’uffton today where the former | received treatment on his left eye. | On Tuesday Mr. Gaffer underwent j an operation on his eye. They were j accompanied by Bob Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks of St. ; James. Minnesota, stopped in Deca- . tur Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. I Charles Dugan enroute to St. Petersburg. Florida, where they will I remain for the winter. Mrs. Shanks ! was formerly Miss Hattie Porter of Decatur. H. W. McMillen will leave this [ evening tor New York City, where ; he will look after business for the next several days. Miss Marion Neprnd. Mrs. Ernest i j Scott, Miss Vivian Purk and Mrs. i Norman Kruse were among those i from this'city, who heard Mrs.' Franklin D. Roosevelt speak at Fort . Wayne last night. Marlon Baker, former Decatur young man, who has been employed at Wolf & Dessauer in Fort Wayne ' for the past three years, has been spending a few days in-the city before starting his new position at Patterson & Fletchers in that city. Rainy Days Not Gloomy Pershing Creek, Mont.— <U.R> —t During the rainy season, Miss Mary

Kennedy. Pershing Creek school instructor, has only one pupil, Geo. Bokma. The other pupils are prevented from reaching the school because the rain turns the road into a quagmire. I o Maternal Death Rate In State Is Lower I [ Indianapolis, Nov. 18-—The Indiana maternal death rate for the , first six months of the year was 4.1 per 10CO live births, while the national rate was 48, the state | board of health pointed out today, j The Indiana figure represents a de- 1 cided decrease in contrast to 5.4 -for the same period in 1936 and 5.8 for the same period in 1935. Wally’s Ex-Husband Is Married Again Fairfield, Conn., Nov. 18—(UP) i —Ernest Simpson, divorced hus- — -

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band of the Dutchess of Windsor, was married today to Mrs. Mary K. Raffray. Justice of the peace Ned E. Ostmark performed the ceremony at Brooklyn country club. The couple was married shortly after obtaining a waiver of Connecticutt's five-day marriage law from probate judge Bradford Bordman. o Tanks Shipped as Boats Albany, N. Y. — (U.R) Sixteen steel tanks, the largest weighting 460,000 pounds and extending 25 I feet longer than a failroad flat car, have been floated from Jersey City, N. J., to Whiting, Ind, via the their own barges and were towed Barge Canal. The tanks served as I by tugs. 0 8-Cent Crime; SIO,OOO Bail Fall River. Mass.—(U.R) — When Henry Finnegan was accused of an Scent pocketbook robbery, he was held in SIO,OOO bail.