Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1931 — Page 3

■ ' jlxE \\ *o- g) I // ■k/'U I Ir Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley ■ • Phones lOOO ~IUOI

I Paris Styles K Jun<‘ 24 i Vl’)—The sport Kj< gone aerobatic —at least V all d does do tile split on al■lloe asiotis. From hip to hem ■it does it. and this is to do K tll ih,. necessity of having ■ that are bulky in the skirt ■ fullm-- for the necessary ■uQVcmetd Pleats do give full K course, but they also give ■ which is not to be desired ■ mode of motion. ■ that means blousing ■ill, in tiie back, have a place ■ r frocks as they distinctly Kher types of dress. In brief K« 9 ses used as little materK e law allows and yet do not impression that they are ■ The'' ore just wel Iplanned K iell . il purely and simply for have no sleeves or a ■cap ~v : the shoulder. Their are related to evening Ej more than others and Kjlby teat of tan they reveal Kien admired as the dress itKthe skill of the preformer at Kort Kr sport hats—they are gen■of knitted straw, cotton or ■ tr.i you are never conscious Eng one on your head, the K| is so light. Shoes use no ■either than is necessary to Kent on and make them coni Ke for walking, running or & Oxfords of varying style Kbtci weather alternatives of ■ode. Never let sport gloves Kt hand snugly, or even pasnose. Get them at least two Ko large when they are made ■sued leather or fabric. For Blockings think of nothing exLol and cotton. ■ MEETING ■EDLE CLUB ■embers of the Needle Club ■ the Knights of Pythias home ■d street, Tuesday afterBor the final meeting of the ■r season. ■gtlie business meeting. Mrs. ■hr presided over the session ■ was decided to discontinue Ketings of the organization ■ July and August. ■ were also made for a pic- ■ take place in the Lehman ■t Berne. Thursday, July 9. ■ember will take one article ■ and sandwiches. ■rial hour followed tire busimeeting and ten games of ■were played, and Mrs. M. E. ■ and Mrs. Ed Ahr received Bites for having the highest I I dining room and parlors of lof P. home were prettily M for the meeting, with its of garden flowers. The were laid with linens and M with crystal vases and i flowers. hostesses, the Mesdames T>. win. A. R. Ashbaucher. and Kitson served a dainty lunch, insisting of maple nut ice topped with whipped cream, and coffee. women's golf party of the “ Country club which was to then place next Thursday as-

kltW... Couldn’t Work J ' El ■Kgf i ■E i^ee^ uuick. AS weak and run down and ■“wun't work much. Someday* ■ bed all day... on account ®’de weakness. L c ?. us ‘ n recommended your fUble Compound to me and I toning it right away. **k e a new womiindl day and am stronger and toe now. u e ° n ly taken 3 bottles but I relief in the first one I took, "•mend it to any woman who Lm ldid -”—M«s-C E.Hawk, 2j' 0 ’ 2, Promise City, lowa.

| CLUB CALENDAR 1 Wednesday I- ard N 2X d p T m IUb,Mr ’- Roberl (i -- g Root Township 4-h Club, Alma t June Wynn, 1:30 p m . v D f‘ ta . The ' a Tau ' Mlss Helen 1 Voglewede 7:30 p. m. t n^° t M ToWnship Home Economics ' 1 Club, Mrs. Wynn, 2 p. m. Union Township Womans Club j Mrs. Orval Crissenberry 1 p. m Thursday f Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Soci-' f ety. schoolhouse. 1 p.m. Church of God Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. W. W. Hawkins, 2 3o! » p. m. 1 Country Club Golf party, post- 1 r poned, 1 Eastern Star regular meeting, Ma-1 r sonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. ? Music Department of Womans J Club, Library Rest Room, 7:30 • p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid, church parlors L 2 P m ' I (hristian Ladios Aid Society,! • Mrs. H. F. Kraft, 2:30 p.m. Friday ' St. Marys Twp. Home Econoi mica Club, Mrs. Glenn Mann 1 p. m. • I Civic Section Pot-luck party Mrs. I ’ J. E. Anderson, 7 p. m. Saturday M. E. Epworth League Rake • Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a.m.l • ternoon. June 25, has been postponed on account of conflicting dates. > I > i The Ladies Aid Society of the j • * Church of God will meet with Mrs. -1 W. W. Hawkins. Thursday after-' noon at two-thirty o'clock. The Daniels and Cramer reunion will be held Sunday. June 28, at > the Curtis Moser grove. A basket • i dinner will be served at noon and -’all relatives and friends are invit- > I ed to attend. — SOCIAL MEETING i OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY ’ 1 Mrs. Gerald Cole was hostess to 1 the members of the Tri Kappa sororlty at her home on North Third • street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wil- i 1 liani Bell, president, presided over • the business meeting, during which ‘ plans were made for a Silver Tea marking the twentieth anniversary • of the sorority, which will be obI’ served July 7, at the home of Mrs •' Bell on Mercer avenue. ! Following the business meeting | -a social time was enjoyed and a /delicious one course luncheon was I served by the hostess. The next I I meeting - will be held with Miss, I Dorothy Durkin at her home on I First street, and Miss Marcella; Hower will be the assisting hostess., Out of town guests at the meeting last evening included Mrs. Al-1 bert Sellemeyer and Mrs. Charles' Keller of Fort Wayne; Mrs. H. H. Stoner of Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Albert Gehrig of Huntington, and Mrs. Harry Sutton of Akron, Ohio. E. A. MANN i SURPRISED WITH PARTY E. A. Mann was pleasantly surprised with a party on his seventyfifth birthday anniversary, Tuesda evening. A delicious chicken supper was served and covers were laid for the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. •John Teeter and Mr. and Mrs. Alva; Teeter and daughters of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. John Anspaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mallonee Lisle Mallonee, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase and Mrs. E. A. Mann. REBEKAH LODGE HAS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge was held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening. Routine business of the order was transacted and tentative plans for future events weer discussed. ■ I II I The Ladies' Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock at the school house. A pot-lues i supper will be served. i ENTERTAINS I DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart entertained at their apartment on ; West Monroe street, Tuesday even- i ing at six o'clock dinner honor.ng i Mr and Mrs. Chester Kessler of , Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Kessler have been visiting relatives here < and at Monroe tor the past tew ( days. They left today for i Missouri to visit relatives until the < first of August. IMPRESSIVE WEDDING 1 UNITES PROMINENT COUPLE Charming and impressive simpli- i city marked the marriage of Miss < Ruth Sunderman, daughter of Rev. < M W Sunderman, 342 Winches.et ( street, and Kenneth D. Boucher, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. William Boucher of <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1931.

at th Wayne, which was solemnized he Sunderman home in this city, t m®. BfUy , a , fternoon ’ June 23, at fourthir.y o clock. h..m eV ' ®, underln an, father of the <e. officiated at the wedding and nad the single ring marriage serThe wedding took place tn the Parlor of the home where artistic a ' . /^ nie '? ts of roses - delphiniums ■ ' d Columbine formed a pretty decorative feature. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Martha Boucher, sister the groom, played "I Love You Truly/ and "The Venetian Love Song.” Idttle Miss Margaret Rausch of . South Bend, prettily essed in white, preceded Miss Sunderman •'“<l Mr. Boucher the parlor, ‘arrying a large basket filled with Pink roses. The bride wore a becoming gown Os White eyelet embroidered chiffon over peach, fashioned with bodice watste and full skirt, which fell to thejloor. About her waiste she wore I a narrow blue velvet sash tied In a soft bow at the front, and long I white gloves and white footwear completed her costume. She carried a Colonial bouquet of Gardenian roses and forget-me-nots, outlined "i h a ruffle of white lace and tied with a blue velvet ribbon. A dinner in three courses was served to the sixteen invited guests | ■at seven o'clock Tuesday evening. I Small (piartet tables were placed a I I bout the entertaining rooms and • centered with low bowls containing roses, corresponding to those of the l bride s bouquet, and for get-me-nots. The dinner was carried out in pretIty color combinations, and was | served by the Misses Vivian Lynch I j and Mary Macy. 1 he bride was graduated from the ; i Arsenal Tech school in Indianapolis! and fiom North Western College at I Naperville, Illinois. She received graduate work at the Chicago University, and for several years has taught in the South Bend High School. Mr. Boucher was graduated from I Central High School in Fort Wayne and from Purdue University. He is now engaged as manager of the Boston, Massachusetts, office of the 1 Lapp Insulator Company. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Boucher left for a wedding trip ito South Bend, Chicago, Illinois, ■ Leroy, New York and will make I their home at 36 Linnaean street. I Cambridge. Massachusetts. For going away the bride wore lan ensemble of blue silk crepe, lace. She wore a switched crepe biege hat ,and biege footwear and gloves. Out of town guests who attended the wedding and dinner were Mr. and Mrs, William Boucher and daughter. Miss Martha Boucher, ; Mrs. Clinton Hirsh of Fort Wayne; I i Gret Mills of New York; Arnold Blaze of Leroy, New York; Mr. and I Mrs. Earl Rausch and daughter j Margaret and son of South Bend. FORMER DECATUR GIRL MARRIED RECENTLY Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. j G. Williams of Goshen to David Mc--1 Kain Davis of Chicago which was i performed Sunday, June 21 at ChiI cago. The bride lived in this city until j i 1917 when she moved with her par-j ents to Goshen where Mr. Wili liams is a photographer. She has I I been living in Chicago for the past ; few years. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside in I Chicago where the groom is a college professor. CIVIC SECTION TO HAVE PARTY The closing meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club was held in the Library Rest Room Tues day evening at which time plans were made for a party to be held Friday night at the J. E. Anderson home, south of this city. Each lady ! is requested to bring sandwiches ; and one article of food together with her own table service and | table service for her husband for the pot-luck luncheom The party will begin at seven o’clock and is for all members of the department and their husbands. Other routine business was transacted ai the meeting, last night. The Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church will sponsor a bake sale at the Schmitt Meat Market. Saturday morning beginning at nine o'clock. MEMBERS AND PATRONESSES GUESTS AT CIRCUS PARTY The members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority entertained the-new ' members and patronesses of the sorority with an unusual party at Sunset park, Tuesday night. The New Members of the sorority included the Misses Mary Helen Lose, Flothilda Harris, Margaret Vian, and Theresa Baker and the patronesses, who also enjoyed the novel affair were Mrs. W. A. Klep per, Mrs. C. A. Voglewede and Mrs. Janies Cowan. The party was in the form of a Circus party, and the guests were seated at small tables arranged in a circle, centered with a large circus tent decorated with American flags and varied colors. A tnanagerie of improvised animals completed the circus arrangement. The covers for the guests were marked with large colored balloons on sticks attached to the chairs and containing the names of the guests. Each small table was centered with a decorative clown and nut cups representing individual circus

Bound for Rome—by Auto — h: ‘ ! 1. f \ ~ ’ll ] V / Joseph Vada (left), Emilio Miam and Antonio David (right), three daring youths desirous of following in the footsteps of Marco Polo, ?erched atop then automobile in which they will journey to Rome’ rom the States the boys will enter Canada, then to Alaska, from there to the Bering Streits and across the ice pack to Siberia. From Siberia the adventure will take them through Russia, Germany, Switzerland and thence to Italy. The car, shown in Washington, with the national Capitol in the background, is especially equipped with broad wheels for crossing the ice

tents topped with flags of bright colors were found at each place. A delicious three course dinner was served, the last course consisting of brick ice cream on which were raised balloons, and individual animal cookies. During the evening popcicles were served. Tallies of hand painted cut out clowns, prepared and painted by Miss Mary Mjargaret Voglewede, were presented each of the guests on which to record their bridge scores. Mrs. Voglewede received the patroness prize and Miss Patricia Teeple the sorority prize. The new members were presented beautiful white gold and ade necklaces on which were the Delta Theta tau crest. The dinner was served by the Misses Salome Schmitt, Dolores Klepper, and Patricia Holthouse. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the novel affair included the Misses Irene Holthouse, Margaret Holthouse, Mary Margaret and Helen Voglewede and Katheryn Hyland. Miss Margaret Uhl of Toledo, O. was an out of town guest at the party. • HARTFORD TOWNSHIP 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING An interesting meeting of the Hartford Township 4-H Club was held Tuesday afternoon in tiie Hartford Township high school. The principal points to Ise considered judging was explained to — the gfr*. • after which two groups consisting of two girls, judged finished articles brought by club members. Each girl in the club will have an opportunity to judge at some time. After the sewing period a short program was enjoyed, and dainty refreshments were served. Those present at the meeting were MarwarCf Bixler, Jane Duff, Mary Bentz, Elizabeth Stalily, Garnet Newcomer, Joan Stalily, Grace Pusey, Maxine Jenkins, Naomi Studler, Fern Bierly, Louise Studies, Bernice Dubach and Louise Shoemaker. Visitors at the meeting included Miss Mary Stahly, Joan Bierly, 'June Dubach, Erma Gage, Mrs. E. W. Busehe and Mrs. Ben Bixler. RELATIVES HONORED WITH EVENING PARTY A party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoffman and family of West Com ord, Minnesota: Mrs. Charles Reppert and daughter of Stoney Plain, Alberta. Canada, last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert. The evening was spent In playing games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present at the party included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fruchte and son Walter and daughter Mary of Magley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VVorthman and sons Teddy, Paul and Kenneth of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reppert and daughter Hally and son Charles of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert and son Bobbie and daughter June Eileen of Magley; Robert Stegmer of Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert and daughter Esther and sons Paul and Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hollman daughter Virginia and sons Rolland, Earl, Donald and Richard. Mrs. Charles Reippert and daughter Alma Elizabeth. Politician’s Woe Somewhat like the man who was enjoying bad health Is the politician confronted with dissension. — Charlotte News.

REUNION I CALENDAR Sunday, June 28 Daniels and Cramer reunion, Curtis Moser grove. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Fred Schulte, 415 South First street, submitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital Tuesday afternoon. o Student First He who proposes to be an author should first be a student.— Dryden.

TIJ E NEW FORD STANDARD SEDAN A beautiful five-passenger car, with longer, wider body, and attractive, comfortable interior. The slanting windshield is made of Triplex safety plate glass. You can now have the new Ford delivered with safety glass in all windows and doors at slight additional cost. The price of the new Ford Standard Sedan is $590, f o. b. Detroit. F. 0.8. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. Convenient, economical terms through tho Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company

Indiana Boys’Caravan Plans Southwestern Trip Indianapolis, June 24—(U.R) —The Indiana Boys’ Caravan, which will leave Indianapolis, July 2, will tour 5,000 miles through the Southwest, according to announcements of those In charge of the journey here. Fourteen hundred miles of the trip will be on US-66, often termed the Main Street of America.": The youths will take the historic ■ route at Springfield, ill., and follow i it as far as Ask Fork, Ariz., where : they will turn southward for Mexico. Towns an<i cities along the on 1 tire route have been apprised of the tour and asked to give welcome to the youths. Escorts have bepn promised in the states of Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico. The caravan will visit the Painted Desert. Indian reservations, the Grand canyon and other scenic western points. o JUNIOR BAND NOTES By Vera Porter Mo had our usual Tuesday night concert this week. | Several of our old members are • Hick from College. We are glad' to see Harry Dailey, Arlene Beck-| er. Lillian and Mildred Worthman, in their usual places. Our liand leader, Mr. Rice, I attended the band leader's conven-! tion at Oliver Lake over the week-1 end. How do you like our new music? By the looks of the crowds they must like it. The I. B. A. March that was played at the concert Tuesday night was presented to our band by the president of the Indiana Band Association. Several of the members of the - ’ G. E. band filled the vacant places ' of those who were on their vaia : lion. — QCredited to Negroet "Cutting a dido.” which means to cut capers or to play ’he mischief. Is of unknown origin says Pathfinder Magazine. It is believed that It originated among American negroes. There is no evidence to sup- : port tiie theory that it was sug- j gested by the classical story of ' Queen Dido who founded Carthage j in Africa on a piece of land metis | ured bi strips of a bull's Idde. What Literature Needs The American people would be a whole lot healthier and happier If ' publishers would be induced to go I In for bool-- control. — Collier's Weekly.

f|Town Talfc

Charles Burr, well known citizen ! lof Monmouth is ill at his home. Thomas Haefllng and family of | Indianapolis stopped here over I night on their way home from a trip to New York City and other points j east. L. C. Waring was a business vislI tor in Fort Wayne. C. L. Ayres of Detroit stopped ! here an hour last evening on his way to Frankfort and Indianapolis on a business trip. Robert Melbers was a Fort Wayne caller this morning. The band concert attracted another large crowd last night. E. L. Carroll has built an attractive chair for his home yard. Dick Heller left today for Renssalear from where he will go to Gary tomorrow to attend the indiajna Democrat Editorial Association I summer meeting which continues until Saturday. I Miss Gladys Teems of North Manchester is spending several days visiting friends in this city. I The Misses Aleta Harlow and , Betty Macklin motored to Fort ■ Mayne this afternoon. Ivan Sprunger and Kermith i Baumgartner of Berne were business visitors in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cutshall, Miss Dorothy Haley and Sherman Koos left tlds afternoon for Webster Lake where they will spend ti two day fishing trip. Mises .Greta Gehrig anil her parents Mr. and Mis. Albert Gehrig of Huntington are visiting relatives in •JJeeatur this week. L Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Heiman and .daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Phillip Heiman and daughters Phyllis Ann and Jo Ann motored to Fort Wayne Tuesday, where tliey attended the

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■ . . .j . M. - — _ i wedding of Miss Edith Suber, niece|of Mrs. Phillip Heiman. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Lose and . children and Carl Lose left today on a several days’ motor trip through Wisconsin. Mrs. Lucy David and daughter Selma and Mrs. Herman Spear and children of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Mrs. James Hackethoru and children of Toledo Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. George Mclntosh in this city. Daniel Christen and Glenn Hay of this city and Lewis Passon of Fort Wayne arrived in this city this noon from Hubbard, Oregon, where they have been employed. On their return home, the boys visited at Yellowstone National Park. Dan will visit with his mother, Mrs. Alice Christen, in this city. • •I Social Error A high court has field that voire training Is not a trade. Most of tiie neighbors call It a mistake.— Indianapolis Star —— — ■ n . Something Like That We need activity as well us me tfplsm, says an exchange Hop toItlsm. so to speak.—Boston Tran script. Nation's “First Lady” Ever since tiie estubllsliment of the federal government, the wife of the President hus been known as the "First Lady of the Land.” to In dlcitte that she Is given social prece. deme over all other women In this country. In tiie early years of tiie Republic, the wife of our first President was known as Ludy Washington, but this title was soon dropped tiecause It seemed like an Imitation of Engllsli nrlstocrncy.