Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1931 — Page 3

-B w JBOEfY i hJivW '\ da /nT% VZj t ° Bb rII Zz tffi. ■MI ' B L? Mlss Mary Macy jMtia 4J *> Miss Margatet Haley ■J ’ JeffiaW-111 I'liones 1000- 1001

saris Styles — y Mary Knight >ss Staff Correspondent Hie 12 (UP)— Miss Lil , the well-known musical a r of London, who has; i e d her Paris shopping two evening selections ■ stitied to be the hits of 1 on the fashion stage. ■d "Me d’Rrgent” — “Sil and the other is "AimozLove Me.” Their names to stir up all kinds of ideas. Ke;;S Lake" is made of silver ' n ,|pnl Llai k velvet. ’ '’•BflsonTAdams just lias painted '• .it this gown and he K it j nf t lie most st min inv Kleis le has ever seen. KgL . i gown. “Love Me," is - *l9absinthe green crepe roBhK k paillettes made jacket to match. Absin- ■ that intangible shade - Dl 'St bSr everything else out of 1 and holds the gaze even I most striking counter alvi>it«, ■«»» • I'SofdE'tS®! e" "Goss : ping”) is a -k with a tunic in a dark f crepe skirt and a blouse j it has t simulating a bolero ■d it < - the whole effect of when added to the .' it more informal. Bl| —‘— AID CHURCH ■kg 11 "f Li L ulu X I JjlWfr I'a' l" v Thiii sits for the regular busi :he i, ' of ili’iinim: ■ ■Mi I of th,, aftol V l! Mat ii I ing the ch'll’- h. T'i- ~ ■ w|l h, held with Mrs. 11. i H | v month. MEETING ■ lai ies aid society — !■' llohllke of the United Brethren a i sday afternoon, at her s South Eleventh street. The ,scs 'were Mrs. Car

I . J DRUGS -JI AT LOW PRICES I* KRI'S HEN SALTS 54C (■mo ASPIRIN TABLETS 39C -1 B Pint MILK OF MAGNESIA -''V ||sOe Pint RI BBING ALCOHOL 29c? COTY’S FACE POWDER 69C I ■|l 35 LYDIA PINKHAMS Vegetable Comp.. O«7V ( B I Ste Our Beautiful New Line of BATHING ( APS. B Priced from 25c up. I REDUCED 1 Kyanize and Hoosier Paints. Varnishes and B Enamels at Reduced Prices. II TRY A CHOCOLATE SODA VI (HR I<H M AIN. I Callow £< Kohne Ifll IB The Cut Rate Drug Store on East side of street B ' , -.--niiiiii mm uniiim. — — * '

:|M ——" — i wiihi inirmw iiioiwm~~ "ir~rnT raenuMawnnßxammaMKmsHaastwMtmHßKMMMHn&anHMMnnaManMHßMHHi SI.OO Shari Face Powder 50c Princess Pat “Ml . ■135 Hana. Paint - 50e Enoz Fl, OKp SAVE WITH SAFETY St’h“ sl.oo Spray B " ! spKlal - p ' r Eal - — the b. j. smith drug company 37c jB $1.50 Hess Dip and Dis Milk of Magnesia Tooth | infeetant. without con- ' YOUR REX ALL STORE ■ .. .5 49c B tainer U?1 IPC ' !jMSLSO 4-hotir Varnish per gal 1 • I ’ 7 0 , -- RD* TF B 7Ec Rcxall Theatrical 50c Old English 97 [t- . . 75e Summer Time is Kodaking Time ■wan p a „„ Remnant.— — I Guess how many disc are in the glass in our window. Come in register your Guess and - —— ® per bundle tn 85c Radox. for JOp I iy ame an{ | on June the 27 you may win a Kodak I* REE. It costs you nothing. cream shampoo inc ;|| LUC tired aching feet I **/ V ■ •IB li -JBBfIBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBRBEBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBfIBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBfIBBBI

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Mrs. Wm. Dellinger’s class of Ev-! I angelit al S. S. postponed. Auction B.idge Club, Mrs. H ;bert ! Schmitt, 8:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. 1. C. Class, post ! poned indefinitely. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, after I lodge. Saturday U. B. Christian Endeavor Pastry j Sale, Gerber Meat Market, 9 a. mJ Monday Delta Theta Tan business meet-i ing, Miss Mary Harris, 7:30 p. in. Tuesday . C. L. of ('., Pot-luck supper, D. C. 11. S. 6:30 p. ni. Country Club luncheonbridge and bunco party, club house, 1 p. m. Psi lota Xi Social meeting. Miss E'oise Lewton, 8 p. m Thursday Phi Delta Kappa Dance, Country > (Tub, 9:00 p, in. 1 rie Sha. kley and Mis. Georee Myers I The meeting was opened by the! ■ president and a fine attendance was • i present at the meeting. The plan - [ ing committee reported forty eight dollats for the month. j At the close of the meeting, the i hostesses served refreshments. I I The C. L. of C. will have a pot- ; luck supper and social meeting at Decatur Catholic hieh school buildI ing, Tuesday evening at six-thnty! i o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Appleman will 1 be the chairman of the committee 1 in charge, which includes the Mes- i .dames Ed Belling. Johanna Brown' I Raymond Voglewede, Florence Bolinger. and Miss Marcella Alberdin An important business meeting iof the Delta Theta Tau sorority : w ill be held at, the home of Miss | | Mary Harris, Monday night at 1 | seven-thii y o'clock. Every member! i of the sorority is -urged to Ire prei sent. I OFFICERS ELECTED AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Missionary Soceity of the Christian Church met Thursday eveijing with Mrs. Carl Luse. The devotional services, which opened , the meeting, were led by Rev. C. j ' R. Lanman, and the business sess-1 ion was presided over by the pre-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOURA! FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931.

sident, Mrs. A. D. Artman. I 'Hie election of olficers for the new year was held with the following results: Mrs. A. D. Artman, president; Mrs. Rena Hoffman, vice | I>,esideiit; Mrs. Robert August, secretary; Mrs Fred King, treasurer. I The subject, so . rthe study hour I Thursday night was "The Pearl ol i Great Price," and readings on the subject were read by Mrs. Homer I Ruhl and Mrs. Luse. Rev. Lanman ■ talked on “Service.” . following the study hour and so1 ial time, Mrs. Luse served refresh- ’ ments. H-IVITATIONS ISSUED lO LOCAL WOMEN GOLFERS i A invi'a ion has been received i by the women’s golf organization of ' the Decatur Country club, to be the i guests ol the Bluffton Country Club lat luncheon and golf, Thursday I June 18. , The invitation was issued by Mrs. I Kent Skiles, chairman of the woI men's sport committee of the Blufii ton Country Club. The guests and !, 1 cimiig women will tee off j Thursday morning at ten o'clock, ua ....n; limes of goh will be enjoyd da.inif the morning. , Luncheon will be served at 1 o’- | clock at tne club house, and nine , loles ot golf will also be played during the afternoon. All women of the local country club planning to go to Bluffton, are asked to report to Mrs. H. F. Ehinger. The activities of tile local women i golfers will open formally, TtjesI day afternoon with a luncheon, biidge and bunco party. , !SURPROSE PARTY i UR AL CE X OST Mrs. Calvin Yost, 703 North Second street, entertained with a surprise paily, honoring her daughter Alice Yost on her eighth birthday anniversary, Thursday afternoon. When Alite was called to her home duro g the afternoon, she found waiting for her a group ot her little friends, who surprised her her with shouts of “Happy Birthday." A number of games were played out of doors, and later the children were invited into the home, where ■ they found their places at the large 1 timing table, decorated wl.h pink | a. white flowers, and centered: with a large pink and white cake,bearing eight lighted candles. Re-1 Treshments of sandwiches, cake, pop cycles and candy were served, and favors, representing little girls dressed in pink crepe paper dresses were presen led to each guest. The honor guest also receivl ma y preit: birthday gifts from the guests who were Katherine Schroyer, Mary, Lois, and Helen Franks, Virginia Fledderjohann, Patsy McCon: ell, Martha Macy, Evelyn Jane Graber, Betty Smi’h, Martha Jane Martin. Harriet Ann Miller, Ruth Yost, Marjorie Miller I Bobby Mutschier. Jimmy Whitehurst and Bobby Yost. M s. Yost was assisted in serving the luncheon by Gladys Thomnso , Mrs. Earl Whitehurst and Mrs. .i.i .au.nga. tner. NTEP. . AILS FRIENDS i H BRIDGE PARTY M.s. L. A. Graham entertained a number of her friends at her home .m North Fourth Street Thursday evening, with a bridge party of spring apopintment. Roses, peonies and other ga.den flowers were arranged in bouquets and placed abou. the entertaining rooms and pas.lei colors of spring were used in the tallys' and appointments. Three tables were arranged for b. and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. W illiam Linn, Mrs. Charles Champlin and Mrs. A. R. iolthouse. Spr<ng colors again appeared iu the favors of a two couise i< n die.ni whi.h was served by the ’ hostess. i The gties: list for the pretty party was the Mesdames Charles Champlin. Janies Elberson, John H. Heller George Flanders. Nellie Haney. A. R. H. lthouse, William Lian, Clit..ird Saylors, Perry Short, and the Missi s Florence Haney. Deila Selle-m-ye and Gladys Graham. kra; yate club holds regular meeting ~lr. and M s. Leland Ripley ot | ... M.mroe elite, tained the mem-., ers of the Krazyate Club at their >mc. 'Hr's lay eve ing-. Roses and , her garden flowers were arranged i!>o t the cii e.ta iling rooms. Bridge v.as played ami high score I prizes were awarded to Mr. and j Mrs. Ernest Uhrick. The small i able we e then laid with green and | .hite linens and centered with low , bowls of roses and garden flowers. |

and a one course luncheon was' served on rose glassware. Home made candy was served during the games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Einest Uhrick and. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester jVtriiart of this city and the host i d hosiers The next meeting will be a potuck picnic. SAITE DE COU? CLUB HAS MEETING Miss virg.nia Miller was hostess o the members of the Gaitie de Cour cl,ib and two guests, the Misses Laura Alice Christen and Befnadine Kolter, at her home on Adams street, Thursday evening. Bunco furnished the evening’s di'e sion and prizes awarded at the onclusion of the games were pretented to Miss Gertrude Brandylerry and Miss Laura Alice Christen. The small tables were then laid with linens and a two course lunchon was served. . LOVELY PARTY HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Spring flowers in all of their love-1 y hues lent enchantment to 'he •ntertai.iing looms of the Mylott esidence, Thursday evening, when Mrs, Gerald Smith and Miss Margaret Mylott entertained at a lovelybridge party and linen shower for Miss Maiy Mackin, bride elect ot | June fifteenth. Five games of bridge were played ! and at the conclusion Miss Ruth Engle was presented with first prize, Miss Lee Anna Vance, wi'h | second prize, and Mrs. Milton Swearingen received the consolation prize. The tables were then laid with

G00D... they’ve got to be IT ■ No lop to their -cotling"! Smoke as many as you like. Chesterfields are milder. Mild ripe tobaccos and pure / French paper. Every one well-filled. Every . / one burns evenly. No wonder Chesterfield / smokes milder and tastes better © 1?31, ttGGFn & myfrs Tobacco Co. SMOKED BY MORE MEN AND WOMEN EVERY DAY

i luncheon covers in gay colors, and I a delicious one course luncheon was served, carrying out the pastel shades of lavendar, yellow, pink and green. A’feature of the luncheon was individual ice cream roies, in the four lovely pastel shades. Dainty crystal baskets of pansies centeied the tables. Mrs. Sipith and Miss Mylott we e assisted in serving the luncheon by the Mesdames Homer lower and M. J. Mylott. After the luncheon Miss Macklin was presented with a scroll on which was printed a poem, "The Spinner," composed by.Miss Mylott which the honor guest read aloud, j The guests were ushered into the hiring room where they found the table (entered with an old spinning ..neel with the beautiful linen gifts i in gay wrappings, arranged about he center. Miss Macklin was the ecipient of many gifts. The guest list of the lovely party i eluded the honor guest, Miss Mary Macklin, the Mesdames John W. I Tyndall, Dan Tyndall, Phil Mackin, Alice Christen, Ed Bosse. Milton Swearingen. Car.el Cole, William i,e.. hart, and the Misses Eleanor I Pumphrey, Lee Anna Vance, Eloise Lewton. Florine Michaud, Ruth Engle, Aleta Harlow, Ruth Macklin Betty Macklin, Helen Christen, Charlotte Elzey. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Donnelley Sullivan and Miss Catherine Hammond of Hunt- | ing-ton and Miss Ruth Graham of | Cardinal, Ky. i GEORGE KNIT TLE 'SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY George Knittie was pleasantly i surprised Thursday evening when al i number of friends and neighbors | gathered at his home to assist him 1 in celebrating his seventieth birth-

day anniversary. A delicious potJuck supper was served, qnd the evening was spent | j in a social manner and enjoying • nusic furnished by a number of the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.; Gregg Knittie and. children Carey, I George and Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knittie. Mr. and Mrs. Or-1 ville Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Bowers, Mrs. Fred Marbach. Mrs. Anna Brodbec:; and children Chaltni). Pearl, Bernice and Nellie, Mary I Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. John Helm and children Kenneth, Robert, Mary i Helen and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knittie, Mrs. Harmon Roth ! -i.ftl children Ivan and Geraldine, i Dale, Donald, Mart, Mildred. Ruth land Myrtle Knittje, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Stevens, Olive Harvey, Chester Stevens, George Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Krick, and daughter Viola Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller and children Theron, Lloyd and Van, Cliffo d Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baxter, 110 Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Crozier and children i Clossie and Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Charles Cherry, Mrs. Lizzie Roth, Kenneth Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ainsworth and children Janet, Ilene and Arlene, Burt Miller, Julia Edwards, Paul Pauline and Maurice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheets and children Dale and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter lesc.ue and son I'.'.ie, Orville Ayer and Mr. and Mrs. George Knittie. Mrs. William Dellinger's class of the Evangelical Sunday School which was to have met tonight with Miss Etta Enspaugh, has been postponed indefintely.

MISS NAOMI DURKIN HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Naomi Durkin was the hon- i ored guest at a prettily appointed ; bridge party and linen shower with 11 i which the Misses Mhildred Niblick j | and Magdalene Schmitt entertain- , ed, Thursday night, at the Schmitt | I home on Mercer avenue. ] The color note o pink and white , prevailed in the appointments of' | the party and roses and peonies in| ( the chosen colors were arranged in'] ! pretty bouquets about the rooms. I; The guests formed tables of | bridge, and at the conclusion of 11 the games the Misses Bernadine, and Rose Mary Holthouse received ■ the high score prizes, and Miss Kathryn Oinlor won the consolation prize, which they presented to 1 the bride-elect. 1 1 Following the games, the tables * were laid with dainty linens and ' centered with bouquets of pink and ' white flowers, and a luncheon was (Served in two delicious courses, 1 also in keeping with the prevailing i i color- note. 1 1 Little Miss Patsy Schmitt, pret- ' tily dressed, entered the room push- •' ing before her a tea cart, decorated ' with crepe paper of pink and white, ' and paged Miss Durkin. She then u presented the decorated tea cart. I , which was laden with prettily a wrapped shower gifts, to the bride- s elect, who received a number of r . beautiful and useful gifts. 11 Th ’ guest list for the affair in-1 eluded the Misses Katherine Hy- u Hand. Marry Harris, Patricia Teep'e, t Mary Fisher, Helen and Mary Mar- 1 garet Voglewede, Jeanette Clark, e Kathryn Omlor, Helena Wehmeyer, t ; Marie Murtaugh, Agnes Baker, 1 Bernadine Christen, Florence, t

PAGE THREE

■ . ' ' " 1 * * * • Irene, Margaret, and Rose Mary Holthouse, Margaret Mylott, and the Mesdames Luzern Uhrick, Jack* Brunton, William Bowers, Joe Laurent, Ed A. Bosse, Frsnoie-J. Schmitt, Dick Ehinger, Paul Brjede, J. L. Ehler, Carl Klepper. F. tv. - Lose, R. C. Kohne, Raymond Keller, Joe Brennan, Ralph Roop, James Brown. Herb Kern. T. J. Durkin, and the honored guest, alb of this city, and Mrs. Francis MeFarren of Bluffton; Mrs. Eugene McNulty of Huntington. o ~ . Ford’s New Hotel Will — Be Ready About July 1 Detroit, June 12.—<U.RJ—The luxurious and ultra-modern hotel that represents Henry Ford's ideals of early American hospitality extended to the traveler will soon be opened to the public. itn The hotel is the Dearborn with 108 rooms, 13 acres of grouuJT”, and perfectly appointed guest rooms, coffee shop and dining room. It will be used for the first time July 1. The hotel is just across the highway from Ford Airport, and 30 min., utes from downtown Detroit. It will be the scene of numerous parties and dinners which will precede tile start of the seventh annual National Air Tour for the Edse| Ford reliability trophy July 4. All rooms are furnished in early' American period furniture, some in maple and pine and others in ma-' hogany. The modern touch, however, comes with the concealed radio, tubshower baths, reading lamps, running ice water and electric clocks. —