Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1938 — Page 3

SOCIETY -r T I*.

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I . s M, NorX. WincbA.ter oon for the ducted the "■ 1 v ’;;; r * ,f" dHPio, IS re- ■ sH-d by'b.'h.HMrs. Ernest Scott. Hk M S. of tin Zion Reform- . a.* nee :l ’ tit" church E” afternoon at two thirty ' Alll l,p i ■ will meet »i' 1 Mrs. ■ T >„ im .e. Monday evening al i M.,.:.... k Tl.e assisting will he Mrs. Chalmwi yirr. Peine Dorwin. and IKgriAN LADIES AID KrtAINED THURSDAY ]{< schel Nash entertained . Men members of the Christian K, society. Thursday after- ’ Homer Kuhl read the. LAre followed by praver giv-1 K unison. The roll ca'l was ' K r ..,| with current events, as- . several sick calls were bpor led. William Kahle gave a report I sale, and thanked all. IL.poperated to make this a sue- i Egl Tins were ma le for a cherry I to be held Tuesday. Februand Mrs Fred King and, Schultz were appointed | H committee A round table was held when plans) ind f restions for the good of the were made. were served by Mrjxash. assisted by Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Elmer DarwachsliEN OF MOOSE I regular meeting regular meeting of the Wot the Moose was held Thurs- I ening at the Moose home. Ini- ' Night Coughs due to colds... checked without “dosing '. I t£ VISJS*

I McKesson’s rHalibut Liver Oil ! Capsules 50 capsules 79c gKOTEX2 boxes 39c ■6sc Pinex (for colds)s9c Bsc Vick’s Vapo-Rub29c ■IOO Squibb’s Navitoi Capsulessl.97 lsoc Squibb’s Chocolate Vitavose43c |6oc Mile’s Alka-Selzers4c ■6oc Sal Hepatica49c |6oc ITALIAN BALM f — |2sc FITCH SHAMPOOBOTH FOR ■OO Squibb’s Yeast Tablets4sc ■Clear Hur Black. Sooty Cistern Water ■with SETTLES-IT BAG jUC Kohne Drug Store inntnn mm mm. WEEK-END | —be sure you have your supply of your favorite ' ' ou 11 want it whether you are home alone, or it unexpected friends drop in. ’ our dealer will he glad to make delivery any time you wish. Order Today

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phonos 1000 — 1001 Friday Riley P. T. A., school house, 2:20 p. nt. i SC. Paul’s Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Floid A'rnold. all day meeting. Saturday Chicaken Supper, Zion Lutheran Church, 5 to 7 o'clock. Monday lArt department, .Mrs. John T. Myers. 7:45 p. nt. I Dramatic Section, Mrs. Bryce j Thomas, 7:30 p. m. Music department, Mrs. Avon ' Burk, 7:30 p. m. Research club, Mrs. H. B. Heller, 2:30 p. m. Literature Department, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa. Elks Home. 8 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 p. nt. Zio n Reformed W. M. S.. church i 2:30 p. tn. Union Chapo' A. B. C. Class. Mt. J and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan. 7 p. m. WeanesdCy Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. William ' Linn. 6:30 p. tn. Thursday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jesse Edgell, I 7:3 ■’ p. m. 1 Decatur Homestead Economics : Club. Mrs. Ernest Scott. Itiation was held, followed by the reading of communications and • notices. i Mrs. Edith Teeter gave a very interesting report of the public I party held recently, followed by nine o’clock ceremony. Another public party was planned, to be held Saturday. February fifth, a’ eight o’clock. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, Mrs. Cara Baumgartner. Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mrs. Bert Haley, i and Mrs. Andy Zeser. Mrs. Bert Haley, chairman of the auditing committee gave a report. I Mrs. Lulu Schafer, chairman of the publicity committee announced a meeting to be at her home next : Tuesday afternoon. A report of the district meeting held at Fort Wayne recently was made by th; Senior Regent. Mrs. Brice Roop. The next regular meeting will be February tenth. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical church will meet

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938.

Tuesday evening nt seven-thirty I o'clock al the home of Mrs. Dick McConnell Mrs. Howard Mvers an] Mrs Ted Hahnert will be the assisiIng hostesses. The Tri Kappa sorority will hold • a business meeting. Tuesday even!lng at eight o’clock at the Elks Home, PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS MEETS AT CHURCH The members of the Phoebe Bible class met In the church parI 'lore, Thursday evening. Miss Arlene Becker'had c harge of the devotions, opening the meeting with several ' hymns, and scripture. Miss Becker read a very interesting paper on , “Thoughtfulness.” Mrs. Jaek Little, president, had eliarge of the business session, when twenty-five members answered the roll call. Plans were made to entertain the husbands and guests with a pot-luck dinner in February. Following the benediction games and contests were enjoyed with Mrs. Cletus Miller, Mrs. Don Stump. . and Mrs. Edgar Gerber winning prizes. A dainty one course lunchaeon was served at small tables cenI tered with candlelabra. The hostesses were Mrs. Lydia Worthman, Mrs. Forest Owens. Mrs. Jim Borders, Miss Arlene Becker, and Miss Mildred Worthman. | The Decatur Homestead Econo'mics Club wll' meet Thursday. February third, with Mrs. Ernest Scott. Mrs. Raymond MacDougal will be i the assisting hostess. Mrs. Jesse Edgell will entertain the Pinochle club, next Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. William Linn will be hostess to the Supper Bridge club. Wednesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. MRS. ROY RUNYON ENTERTAINS LADIES AID The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society met at the home of Jirs. Roy Runyon. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lois Black led the devotionals. reading the thirteenth chapter of Corinthians, followed >by the members repeating the Lord's prayer. Mrs. James Kocher, the president, had charge of the business meeting. During the social 'hour Mrs. Runvon and her assistants, the Mesdames Alice Christen, Phil .Macklin. Cecil Melchl, Don Lutes and W. P. Schrock served delicious refreshments. There were twenty-six ladies present. RALPH KENWORTHY HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Jane Augenbaugh en'ertained with a birthday party at her home, Thursday evening, honoring Ralph Kenworthy. Card g*nus were played during the evening, followed by a one course luncheon. Those present were Ralph Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melch', Mr. and Mrs Sigurd Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whit'tenbarger. and the hostess, Miss Augenbaugh. The A. B. C. Class of the Union Chapel Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bryan, Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. A pot luck supper will be served. This will be a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Brvan. The art department of the woman's club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John T. Myers. Assisting hostesses wilt be Miss Kathryin Kaufman, Mrs. W. Guy Brown and Mrs. Russell Owens. 0 Coast Os Honduras Lashed By Hurricane Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Jan. 28— (U)—Winds of hurricane proportions lashed the coast of Honduras today, taking a toll of at least 17 lives when three boats sank, and causing widespread damage to plantations. Five passengers were drowned, | including one woman and a child, ■ when the schooner Claudia sank off Omoa. Seven others were lost when the schooner Juanita went down in La Ceiba Bay and five los. their lives when the schooner Jongo sank near Tela. The gales caused much damage along the coast, especially to banana plantations and communications lines. Rawleigh’s Household Products For sale by A. J. Zelt 103 No! Eighth St. Phone 274 Sore Throat QUICKLY RELIEVED WITH QUINEX RELIEF OR REFUND AT ALL DRUG STORES. Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

r personals I Miller Elllngham. former Decatur • boy. has announced as a candidate ', for the Democratic nomination for ' u'erk of Allen county. He is coninerted with the Journal-Gazette. I The mercury was down to four 'above zero last night but today was | a perfect winter day for northern ' Indiana. Lew Johnson of Fort Wayne vis- • lited his son here yestrduy and today and called on old friend*. 1 j Years ago he was a member of old ' i Co. B. of the Indiana Motional 1 Guard. Rev. H. C. Jaus of Chicago visitI ed here yesterday with friends. ' Rev. Jauti is a retired Lutheran • minister and at one time was pas- ' tor at St. Johns. He has be *n retir--1 ed since last August and for the 1 past 25 years has Leen located in I Minnesota. He was happy to come 1 , back to Adams county and meet his 1 many friends. Mrs. Arthur Myers of thia city : received word from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'Alva Nichols, who are spending a couple of months at ■ Phoenix, Ariz., that they are enjoying a trip through California. They visited with Jacob Myer, a former Decatur resident who at one time was a business partner of Mr. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Fort Wayne accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nichols on their trip. Robert Beavers, a student at Purdue university. H spending the mid-semester vacation in this city with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers, and friends. Bob Andrews, of this city, and Herman Kirkendall, of Fort Wayne left this morning for a several weeks vacation in Florida and other southern stales. o PRESIDENT ASKS nv-evT'rr ir»ov '* , OV OMg' national defense. The president’s requests, if voted by congress, would give the United States the strongest navy this nation has had since 1921, and the Vinson bill would give us the most powerful navy we have ever had. In addition to the authorization for three new battleships, the Vinson bill would authorize: Two new aircraft carriers, making a total of eight. Eight additional crullers, making a total of 47. Twenty-five more destroyers, making a total of 147. Nine more submarines, making a total of 58. Twenty-two auxiliary vessels, including 5 destroyer tenders; three submarine tenders; four large seaplane tenders; seven small seaplane tenders and three repair I It would authorize 1.000 additional airplanes for the navy, bringing the navy's air strength to 3,00 v modern planes, and the United States' total air strength to nearly 6,000 planes. Ross Kidnaper Case Before Federal Jury Chicago Jan. 28—(UPl—The federal government presented its case today to a grand jury which will be asked to indict John Henry Seadlund. alias Peter Anders, for the kidnap-slaying of Charles S. Ross, Chicago valentine manufacturer. First witness before the jury was Ross’ former secretary. Miss Florence Frehage, who was with Ross when he was kidnaped last September 25. 'Scheduled to follow Miss Freihage was Edmund S. Cummings, Ross’ attorney, who handled negotiations for payment of $50,000 ransom. o Charge Violations By Labor Relations Board Washington, Jan. 28 —(UP) —Senator Edward R. Burke, D. of Nebraska, today charged the i.ational labor relations board with “several attempts to violate the fundamental rights of freedom of speech and press.” Burke made his statements before a senate judiciary sub-com-mittee which is considering his 'resolution so ra formal inquiry into the conduct of the board. o Court Issues “If” Award San Jose, Cal. (U.K) — When Mrs. Fanny Frucht applied for divorce she asked also for half the money which she alleged her husband had hidden away in sacks. When the court granted her interlocutpry degree he also authorized the possession of halt the money—if she could find it. o MAE WEST SAYS (CONTINUBD raoM PAGE ONE; pearance. He must have figured that I'd take his audience away from him.” Miss West said that she'had no quarrel with religion. “I am just as religious as anybody," she said. "I go to church just as much and I make as many donations." Miss West was reclining on a chaise lounge in her dressing room at the Paramount theater, where she is appearing on the stage for the first time since she came to Hollywood. She wasn't as angry,

I i ' . . z ... my good reason J for smoking Chesterfields I ■ I find they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked. And if a man isn’t get- t v * ting pleasure from his cigarette he might as fl » well quit smoking. p Chesterfields are milder 9 . . . they :t a taste that smokers like . . . they have everything to give a man |E|y/ . MORE PLEASURE. wW 1 • . - - j ?■ ••• J Radio Features Lawrence Tibbett | Andre Kostelanetz Paul Whiteman Deems Taylor - Paul Douglas Chesterfield Copyright 1938. LicczTT & Mvus Tobacco Co.

as she was hurt. “I know what is vulgar and what isn't. I never have been vulgar on the stage, screen or radio. 1 nev-

■ = “ Announcing We have leased our kitchen to Frank L Rowley Frank is serving a nice line of sandwiches that will satisfy. TRY ONE WITH Coffee - Fountain Service - Beer Just a swell little place for you and yours. Bob’s Confectionery 250 N. Second St. rimwmii——

. er have taken off any of my clothes. I haven’t even shown my leg. And | what I say isn't vulgar. I Just ■ make fun of vulgarity, but people

seem to insist on getting me wrong." As for the script, she said: "I changed only one word in it. The

“ Announcing « The OPENING of Frank’s Sandwich SHOP AT BOB’S CONFECTIONERY 250 North Second St. A variety of sandwiches that are really good. I COME IN! Frank L. Rowley

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script had been calling the snake 'long, black and slintey.’ I changed that to read 'long, block and slinkey.’"