Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1931 — Page 3

fill i i ' YA k‘m ¥ / 1• 1 "If llil JF Miff Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

KrisSt'lcs jf-IKV Klanh 11 UP) 1k,,.. " i,h "■ i "" n< IE., ‘ " : ‘ >H ■L•■'*■• )■- ' !,iis ■isatin- :- -Aduisite ■l, one K'k .xotiv! K, ri<h 1 ""' ' |W, ni | Hib’i make tall. ■£'\o.n< are varied IK,, no o.:e I"', an-- "I just Hparthat’ A tulle frock E girl ba« -ktrt which |E| pra. ••• ■ ■ratl'ie by |E el EL a thi< k .h eign on it. ■ Une over l ''[ l,,w |H,i. i, .. lolly senii-fit-M t he prim rm' ■ wiling sil- ■ g W | the I'ull'iess of the gB Introduced b.' means ot |Egtine !>. <«. . 0 hip and K pnj.ima "I k faille a., on.by a muff Hille with • 11 "th enjjreK with large red roses. A |Htwin dresses from Agnes ■of the ear L n-party type. green silk organdy georgette and lace, ■itftan' and trimmed with petal,- appliqued in ■a trimming that is repeat- ■ sitccess mi other models. ■ ENO ■ club MEETS ■lames Strickler was hos■the memln t- of the North ■: dull, Tuesday night, ■g the games which were ■l-s. Cash 1 .’ilz ami Mrs. Lereceived the prizes ■ for having hinh scores, and ■tin Elzey received the con- ■ prize. ■ (lose of the games, the ■ere laid with dainty linens ■licioii- two course luncheon ■atriik's line appointments ■ed by the hostess. ■text meeting of the Club ■held in Fort Wayne. ■PPA SORORITY ■ business meeting ■embers of the Tri Kappa ■ were entertained at the ■ Miss Lee Anna Vance on ■ecoml street, Tuesday even■o the regular business ses- ■ the organization was con■g the meeting, the members ■ to give ten dollars to the ppa Girl Scouts. Other busiUters were discussed, after a social hour was enjoyed, iss Vance served a dainty m. ban Tyndall and Mrs. Avon ill be hostess to the memthe next social meeting to in two weeks, and will enrith a dinner at six-thirty o’If MARRIED couple SIDE NEAR DECATUR lovely wedding ceremony of Eulalida Steiner the eldest, er of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ’ of Cincinnati, Ohio; and laltzell. son of Mr. and Mrs. is Baltzell of this city took Friday afternoon in the M‘. United Brethren Church in tali. Ohio. marriage was performed hy ®v. Campbell and the Rev. ?. before an altar banked with oses, yellow snap dragons and A soft glow from the tall "as cast over the ceremony, bride wore a charming gown te satin and carried a shower - ! of white roses and sweet

I WORKER BENEFITED e „VP After Taking Lydia • nnkham’s Vegetable Compound Jn’da. Pa.—"l was working in a and got so tired and rundown 71 that I weighed only 89 pounds. 1 was not w <• 1. jf wk enough to do my K& W wor * t - As soon a; ’ W I began to take Lydia E. Pinkk ham’s Vegetable |Bs' W. Compound, Ibe BL jH|| gan to pick up M After being marjKHKt ried for thirtec: years, I had a W and the next year I had an--0 now wei ghs 37 pound: “ % M a bear - *he Vegetable , , has helped me in a dozer ta 1 1 hope others will try it too.” -n Jo «WSON, Webb Street, Rwanda, Pennsylvania.

I CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Cafeteria Supper, Baptist church 6. p. m. ic-Nick Club. Miss Crystel Edgell at Mrs. Bryce Hoop’s home, 7:30 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Helen Holt house, 6:30 p. m. Monroe Home Economics Club, Mrs. James A. Hendricks, 2 p in. Zrm Reformed La lies Aid, 'church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Herman Dierkes, 2 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Charles Kcl ler, 7:30 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Arthur -Su|tles at Mrs. John Niblick home, 2:30 p.m. North End Bunco Club, Called Meeting, Mrs Floyd Arnold. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. ! Evangelical Loyal Workers class Mrs. Fred Linn, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Young Married Couples class, church parlors. 7 p. m. Salem W. F. M. Tea and Mi’e Box opening, Mrs. Walter Scott 1:3o p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladles Aid Society Mrs. William Shamerloh p. tn. W. O. M. L. Ihiblic Bunco and Pinochle Party. Moose Home 7:30 p. m Union Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs Arthur Kimberlin. all day. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Hermat Eliinger, 6:30 p, m. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Troop No. 1 party, Mrs. Bryce Thomas. 7:34) [p.m. Friday ’ Minnehaha Club. Red Men Hall, after lodge. Union Chapel C. I. C. class. Rev. T. H. Harmon, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Thomas Fisher. 2 p. ni. Minnehaha Chib public bunco party, postponed two weeks. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, after- ’ lodge. I Progressive' Workers Quilting party, Mrs. Clarence Merryman, ! 2 p. m. Saturday j M. E. Ijtdies Aid 2c supper, i postponed 2 weeks. . : peas. Miss Theola Steiner, a sister of the bride, acted as the bridesmaid, apd wore a dress of yellow georgette and tarried a corsage of pink roses. Joseph Sunnenberg attended the groom as best man. I Miss Ina. Steiner, sister of the i bride, Miss Dorothy Ellsbury and Miss Emma KUnkerman played several beautiful love melodies, and the Cathedral music from •Lohengrin.” Following the ceremony, the bridal party and the immediate family {returned :o the home of C. Brobeek uncle of the bride, where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Baltzell left following the ceremony for a short honeymoon. I They will be at home to their I many friends at their home near [Decatur, after March 16. i Mrs. Baltzell was a graduate from 'the Bluffton, Ohio High School and of Bluffton College, a member of the class of 1929. Mr. Baltzell was graduated from the Decatur High school. p

W. C. T. U HAS GOOD MEETING > The W. C. T. U. met in* the Lijbrary Hall, Tuesday afternoon for tfie regular meeting. Mrs. C. L. Wai'te.s conducted the devotionals as ter which Mrs. S. D. Beavers, leader for the afternoon, had charge of I an interesting program on “Narcotics.” The Misses Martha Jane Linn and Madelyn Spahr sang a vocal duet. Cun ent events were given by the members and a short bust- j I ness meeting concluded the afteri noon’s program. ENTERTAINS Abridge club Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale , entertained the members of the i I Mardi Bridge Club at her home on . ! North Second Street, Tuesday eve-[ ning with a party of St. Patricks :Day appointments. Clever green .and white tailys were given the guests, and after five games ot bridge were played. Miss Dorothy. Young was presented with the prize for high score. The small tables were then ar-. ranged with the colors for a two course luncheon which was served by she hostess. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Miss Berenice DeVoss. OTTERBIEN GUILD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Thirteen members of the Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren I Church met at the home of the patroness, Mrs. C. E. Merryman on Ninth street, Tuesday evening. El,l eanor Miller was the assisting hosi fesses. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Georgia

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931.

l-'oughty, and after the regular routine of business, reports on the Istudy book, "Between the Amer[leas'’ were given by Mdrgaret Hubble, Rosamond Hoagland, and Ge--1 nevieve Light. I lie election of officers resulted in the following persons being chosen: president. Allee Vance; vice--president, Georgia Foughty; secrejtury, Rosamond Hoagland; treasurer, elaru Ellen Mumma. Rosamond Hoagland and Alice | Vance were appointed delegates to j 'the convention which will bo held [in Fort Wayne. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Merryman and Miss Miller served la delicious luncheon in Saint Pat|rick’s Day appointments. , YOUNG MATRONS [ELECTS OFFICERS The Young Matron’s Club met c the home of Mrs. Dee Fryback on South Fifth street. Tuesday evening at which time an enjoyable program was presented by Mrs. lien Shroyer leader for the evening, on ■tlte subject, “Old Fashioned Gat;I dens." 1 She opened her program by reading two poems on March. “Gardens were certainly' by far the greatest refreshment to the women of the early Colonial Days—the purest, and often her only pleasure.” Mrs. Shroyer said that the success of a garden depends upon the careful attention Riven it. and she stated tha’ plants love to be displayed for example the colorful hollyhocks am! kail delphinium. She described Italy as being a country of music and flowers, and stated that it is especially known for its beautiful gardens, there being 9,000 acres devoted to flora! cultivation. She mentioned Holland, Germany red other European countries as -well as America where there are Imaßy lovely gardens. One of the most beautiful gardens is that of Ann Hawtharne's former home in England. The art of gardens in England has had a rapid growth and many unique arrangements of flowers have resulted in beautiful gardens. She concluded her remark by saying that and fruits were established for beauty an 1 vouth.” , Mrs. Dallas Goldner sang a solo, “Old Fashioned Garden,’’ and Mrs. Shroyer played a piano solo” Country Gardens." Mrs. Shroyer told the story of the "Garden of Gethsemane” and a duet, "Beautiful Garden of Prayer. ” was sung by Mrs. Goldner and Mrs. Shroyer. The concluding number was a poem, “He Who Plants A Rose,” and the leader then presented each of the ladies with a white rose and greenery, Mrs. Frank Crist sang a vocal solo Mrs. Albert Mutschler gave a read ing, and Mrs. Dee Fryback and daughter Mary Kathleen played a piano duet. Regular business was then transacted. and officers for the ensuing [year were elected with the following results: Mrs. Frank Crist, president; Mrs. Dee Frvback. vice-pre sident: Mrs. Albert Mutschler. secretary. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, treasurer. The guests were invited into the dinine room where the table was [prettily decorated with green and ‘ white appointments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Centering the table were green tapers in silver holders which burned during the serving of a luncheon by the 'hostess. assisted by her mother. Mrs. p A Beavers and her daughter, [Ms’-v Kathleen. Mrs. E. A. Beavers was a guest other than club members. The Public bunco party which -as to have been sponsored by the Minne’-nha Club in the Red Men’s Hall. March FL has been postponed until Friday. March 27. The Ladies Aid Society of the UnPed Brethren Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fisher, 'Fridav afternoon at two o'clock. [The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Crider and Mrs. William Hos.I man. The C I- C. clsas of the Union ! nhanel Sundav School will meet Frhlay evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Rev. T. H. ' Harmon. tri W CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Tri W. Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School met at the home of Mary Meyer, Tuesday evening. The devotional services were led by Miss Barbara Krick and a short business meetHng was then held. A social hour followed and contests were enjoyed in which Helen 1 Suttles and Leia Palmer were sue- ' cessful in winning the prizes awarded. Helen Suttles sang two ■ vocal selections and Vera Porter entertained the group with a piano solo. A delicious one course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Russel Owens will be hostess at the next meeting of the class, and >Faye Eicher will lead the devotional services. There will be a called meeting of the North End Bunco Club at th® home of Mrs. Floyd Arnold on CIOM street, tonight. Al! members are requested to be present. The Minnehaha Club will meet in the Red Men Hall, Friday night after the regular meeting of the Poca[hontas Lodge. A pot-luck supper

will be served and each member Is requested to bring her own table j service In addition to an article of food. A bunco party and rocial eve nlng will also be enjoyed. The Women of Moosehetirt Legion will entertain with a Public Bunco [and Pinochle Party at the Moose Home, Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. The public Is invited to attend and a small admission will be charged at the door. 0 HOSPITAL NOTE« Isaac Sprunger 616 Nuttman avenue, Fort Wayne, underwent a major operation at th® Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Keith Parrish, Decatur Route 7, was admitted to the Adams County , Memorial Hospital this morning where he will receive medical treatment. —„ attttlVALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raneier Fort Wayne Route 5, are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of ; Patterson street are parents of a 6*/4 pound girl baby born at the John C. Spahr home on First street. Monday. The baby has been named Norma Lou and is the first child In the family. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Mary Annabelle Spahr. Ten Citizens Elect 13 Officers In This Town New Ashford, Mass., Mar. 11. — (U.RJThough only 10 persons turned out to vote at the annual town [ meeting this year, 13 citizens were ! elected to town offices. This was [ accomplished by electing some resi- [ dents to twe offices.

I’ve marched with the Foreign Legion —says Chesterfield f ■ as • [ * »• ■- .. VWiSBFI 4r * W I * . W A•gg. .. '• | '■ ’■ te * ** j 3 ■ ct- ' '4 ■■ < MkF '• w "'IS y ■ ■ ©1931, LICCBTT& Myers -- -o Co. % <■ ' you sign, for me at your country club 1 What do the grim watchdogs of the desert know of luxuries? Well, try to take their Chesterfields away from them! Over there—and here too—a good cigarette means good tobaccos. What you taste in Chesterfield cigarettes is milder and better tobaccos— nothing else—blended and "cross-blended” to produce a satisfying fragrance, a flavor which is Chesterfield’s alone! fldr For NINETEEN years, our Research Department has BL kept intimate touch with every new development of Science t that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. During this period there has been no development of tested '{“, value ( or importance to the smoker which we have not GfCutC'l' tnildnCSS incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. • • • better taste.

MTown Talfc ——————» JJ .... — ■■ ,1

Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Maynard who have resided here the past two years are planning to move to Win- | Chester within the next week or two Mi. Maynard has purchased an interest In the business he formerly |ownod there and they have bought [u home Into which they will move, i (They have made many friends here' [who regret their departure and who i wish them well. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan arrived I home last evening from a several {weeks visit at Hollywood and Miami [ Florida. L. C. Waring attended 'o business 'in Fort Wayne last evening. [ Miss Mary Yost has resumed her duties at the Fruihte and bitterer offices after being confined to h®r home with the flu for the past fewdays. Clay Hall of Indianapolis was a visitor here today. Mrs. Frank Butler is still confined to her home on South Winchester : street with illness. O. A. Moffman of rural route 4. Decatur, attended to bus’ness here { today. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean ot Monroe were business shoppers 1 here today. Tom Noll of Washington townsnip visited in this city today. Mrs. William Bruhm ot Geneva was a visitor in this city today. Kenneth Richard Losehe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Losehe ' of Sixth street, who is a patient a’ the Lutheran Hospital in Fort [ Wayne, is reported to be much better today. The child has been sick '

for several weeks and for Hie pant week has been under the cure of u baby specialist in Fort Wayne. The condition of Frank Sahlrmeyer who has been j|| for sometime, is about the same today. H is reported to be resting well. TWENTY-THREE LAWS ARE SIGNED BY GOV. LESLIE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) porations. The bill fixed open season on rabbits from November 10 to Jan-[ miry n. and the open season on { squirrels from September 1 to De < tober 15. A bill revising the system of col-, lecting Barrett law assessments,: and investing Barrett law funds. The Rowley bill abolishing all free auto licenses. Increases Members Indianapolis, March 11. — (UR) - Governor Harry G. Leslie today' signed the Haitzell William senate bill providing for a decreased number of members on the Fort Wayne ' school board. , The bill, however, provides that the present system of appointment of members by the mayor, be retained. The size of the board is { reduced from seven to five members, but the new board must be { { chosen from the present board. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

London Ponders Over Queen’s “Black List’’ tendon, Mar. 11. <U.fU —Queen Mary's "Black List" is being referred to often as the time nears for ilie selection of those women who uro to be given the privilege of spending thousands of dollars In preparation for presentation at

'M o,scover / .S' FOR YOURSELF/ ■0 - 7INCHES LONG ' OVER OUNCES ' OF DEL,C,OUS ' a CHEW Y CANDY n E A 11 \ EAT ONEtoday I (

PAGE THREE

’ court, Tlte “list'' included all society ” i women who have been divorced, or . who have been Involved in matrimonial cases U 5 "guilty parties.” These she I'.fui’ed to allow to be [ presentc l. •* Each application Is carefully scrutinized hy Hie l ord Chamber- ” luin’H department.