Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1931 — Page 3

■■RM™/)] \ ® ■F »b*v W Z /W \\ m — Mji 1 OnK>y> jHv-. 4 'i\ /& Miss Mary Macy /// 111 illy Miss Margaret Haley l.jj ' Phones 1000 loul ■/

ai Paris Styles B jjv Mar.' Knigh* M. (i sno: 11 respondent B*', w ., ll1 ’ 1 A " “•'■•■• '■■"’• ■7 ilncat .-I” 1 - lls! is a tltll ‘ as well b- ai'pli-d to Hl- . M^, ian niillhi-' •..da,' as to the jßtui (1 f .1.11 l"" !i '"' 111 "'"' ~„. rii..'i»»' "! t '"Ilion the is lll '' B.(,'’ ••or »••►*•' .. ~: 11. And content with expos . (over,ng ■ ll- r. ,ha !ow upon „v.. at JII.'I nuht angle, K 0,,..| a:;... nil pl line K,. ~ .- [>.■« ial •' s,s »I'o>- : .| -als 1 11- .'out 11nf a white neck. t- the lifetime B lit,!,> mod. i .'ill enjoy, but be ' or short, -ii- tiling is eer- ■ es live it will live MLg,_ a is rson who . . who toil exclaim a.i"-trunoH. i'i'c’" "Darling" ■dotal..' "h- her it is fitted to of beauty or ■the is ereat ■ ■d oven though we push the of flii-' tiii s hat for back I Hour minds. little fingerless lace' ■it.', to '• .I.'''l’> come to the fore . of a silk and luce | ■n- . Sleevs Ini' puff at the el■went. in atiotlie? unconscious', ■ought wave while hack of it we ■lami.-t Ilf lac. in rows and tows| ■juuil ;i fall soft skirt that gathers i ■ ami up toward the back.

[I'AINS JNDRED CLUB Villiam Keller entertained I ' bers of her Five Hundred | ' het home near this city, i ay evening. Bouquets of. en flowers were arranged ' ■ aboiy the entertaining t everai games of five hundplayed Mrs. A. R. AshbauI Mrs. Joe Lose received I •s for high score. At the 1 the evening Mrs. Keller 1 one course luncheon. AIN t INNER I Mis. Frank Butler enterith dinner, at their home I hester street, Wednesday ' Covers wer laid at the dinfor Mr. and Mis. George 1 Mr and Mrs. O. B. Nicu- I >rt Wayne; Mr and Mrs. •lady and daughter Etola I I William Mcßarnes. and'’ Irs. Butler. GUEST iIDGE PARTY irrie Ehinger en'er'alned I: mie. Wednesday evening.. ■ tables of bridge compli- ] • to M.s. Tina Mougey of < . Ohio. conclusion of each game ! 1 Hies haveing high scores I st and were permitted to j • gilt from an improvised < which the hostess had i This unique plan was ’ t and several lovely gifts 1

’ VS^lV’* pt rmj D - the CORT — > last time tonight — ■ GIRLS DEMAND ' E EXCITEMENT” |i K, college comedy, with John, » 3yne - Marguerite Churchill and I cast. "■ *''t. PlCtur ' of a wise generation ■ SCARED STIFF" comedy |I ■ News —lO c 35c I' S ‘“ K " n Maynard ini’ '«» J W<) ,:, ’ X m AN." is T " m -“THE FINGER 1 * ; "B" With Rirhard Barthel- t

1 THE ADAMS THEATRE ■ Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE I - Friday - Saturday—lsc-35c I DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ■“FORBIDDEN “TARNISHED LADY’ ■ ADVENTURE” With Tallu!ah !{ankhead ■ n "h Mitzi Green, Edna May and CHve Brook - S Oliver. Louise Fazenda ' donald ogden stewart’S ■ From SINCi^ aCk * e Sear, ‘ Sparkling Drama. ■ comedy "i ct,L R 1-EWIS* Great a New Electrifying Beauty Comes ’■ Lona i j p LAY KING.” to the Talking Screen . . She gives Si v L ° Ud *-•“«*»•—for a New Thrill .. . TALLULAH ■„ ou ” a and Old! BANKHEAD!

CLUB CALENDAR ' Thursday Christian I.adies Aid Society. | : Mrs. Henry Neireiter, 2:30 p. mJ M. K. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. A 1 I I). Su'tles, postponed one week. Evangelical Missionary Society, I I church basement 2:3(1 p. m. I I Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, i Mis. David Cook 2 p. m. Methodist W 11. M. S. Mrs. Frank Downs, 2:30 p. m Friday Motion Pictures. “Life at Moody i Bible institute, Chicago" Baptist t church, S p. m. Bobo IT. B. Willing Workers I Class, W. F. Hilton, evening. i Tuesday Mt. Tabor Indies Aid Society Mrs. Gladys Rauch 8 p. tn. , —————— were given for high scores. A one course luncheon of summer ! . appointments was served at the , ' close of the evening. The guest list I j included the honor guest, Mrs. Mon I gey, the Mesdames Minnie Holt-L house, Chat les Voglewede, H. E. i , Keller. M. M. Hat i is, Fred Schult.!, Ella Hyland, and Henry Schulte. The Ladies Aid Society of the M.. , Tabor Church will meet Tuesday.! (evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. . J'Gladys Rauch. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS ENJOYS LAWN PARTY The members and guests of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Re- . formed Sunday school were enter I taint'd with a beautiful lawn party' at the home of Mrs. Ben Sehroyer. ! Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. it. Ashbaacher. Mrs. Walter Cable and M’ss Matilda Sellemeyer were the assisting hostesses. I The meeting was opened by the president who read a portion of the Scriptures after which the laird's Prayer was repeated in unison. The regular routine of business was followed, after which games t and contests were enjoyed. Prines were won by Mrs. Floyd Hunter, and Mrs. Leo Kirsch. Delicious luncheon was served to the twenty seven members and seven guests who attended the pretty out of door affair. Wcrd was i jeeived here today 1 •hat J. Raymond Arnold, a patient a. a soldiers' h up'tal in in Miune- ' sota. and Mary Virginia Pienz of Decatur we e married at Wabash, Minin sofa in July. Mrs. Arnold is J residing in Decatur until her has l I and is discharged from the hospital. HONOR GUESTS WITH PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ken and •ons Donald. Kenneth, and Jackie of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs. Charles Hern of Elkhart were honored with an o. t of door picnic in the Legion Memorial Fa k on South Winchester street, Wednesday evening. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Gara I and daughter Patsy. DECATUR MAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. end Mrs. W. A. Ki pper will entertain at dinner this evening, honoring Mr. Klepper’s birthday anniversary. Out-pf town gudkts will include Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar-1 tin of lake Wawasee, Mr. and Mrs Ray Ditzler of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor of Fort Wayne. Miss Clara Kluniph of Fort Wayne, and E. J. Neville of Memphis, Tenn. MISS EDNA THIEME TO EE MARRIED SOON Ihe ano'meement of the up- I proaching marriage of Miss Edua I Thieme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Theodore Thieme of Union townshin to Edwin Grotrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grotrian of Monroeville was made known at a pretty summer party which took place at the Theodore Thieme home in Union township. Wednesday evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931.

The entertaining rooms of the ' home were prettily decorated with ' bouquets of garden Howers and six ! tables were arranged for games ’ of Bunco. The guests, who included! Hie telephone girls at the local ' telephone office and a number of Miss Thiemes friends, formed ’ tables of bunco, and as a result of Hie fames, Miss Ruth Engle received high score prize while Miss I Geraldine Smith was awarded the low score prize. [' A balloon contest was conducted | in which M is Wilhelmina Si hnitz j received tne prize, Following the ! contest. Miss Katheryn Dixson found a note in her balloon which "•m fined the following: “Wedding Bells will Ring August 30 for Edna and Eddie.” The wedding will take place at the Emmanuel Lutheran church ini Union township. Sunday afternoon,! August 30 at two-thirty o'clock day-1 light saving time, with the Rev. I Frosch officiating. I lie sen'll tables were then laid with dainty linens and centered with bud vases filled with garden flowers. Rainbow colors prevailed in tlii- appointments of the affair, ! ami a duiniy two course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Gertrude Thieme and her mother, Mrs. Theodore Thieme. The guest list for the pretty afa r in. Im the Mis.o Stella Dra pi--, Stella Brann. Margaret Heuer. ! Geraldtn • Smith. R'itli Engle, Dor- i othv M il-r, Wilhelmina Si hnitz. i Fr ieda Ulingenpeel, I.aura Stanley, j Kathery n Dixson. Louise Railing, j Elma and Dosie Blakey. Orilla Neu- i enschwander. Clive Beihold. Elsie i Thieme, Edna Klink and Alma ' ”u< her, am! the Mesdames Ercie I Hmr. Helen Lei-htv. Mildred Gold-i '•’r. and Florence Bollinger, all of ; - our; 'lie Misses Frieda, Luella | '(' Ge trude Grotrian of Monroe-‘ lb ; ami Flo once Coffee of St. I Mary's. Ohio. MEETING OF •I. AND T. CLUB Paul Kirshenbauer was hos- ■ ess <> the members of the N. and i T. Club. Wednesday afternoon. Four members and three children were < p esent. Following the short business meeting the remainder of the afternoon was spent in a. social , manner. The next meeting of the Club will b<* held in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Maloney. KIRKLAND 5H CLUE MEETS The K'r' land township 4 H Club i met at the school building. Wednes lay afternoon. August 5. Seveial of I the mothers and friends of the members were present. A business meeting was held, after which Hie sewing was exhibited and a lunch was served. The sixteenth, annual reunion of the Limenstoli Martin families will be held Sunday, August 16 at the l imenstoli farm south of Peterson. 0 — Peculiar Asiatic Animal Ti e pniidii is nn Asiatic animal one nf file rarest of mammals, will, the 'i ce of h raccoon, feet like h cat and body similar to that »f Hie I bear. There ale two specimen- , at tie Fie.d museum In Chicago , rhe‘ <- were eapti red iiy Theodore and Kerndt Ito 'Se “'t near the her | der if o C. ‘lver.-ig Maple Sirup Tii( [ Ing or!' one place on a tret i prolongs the lit. of the tree Large first growth tre<*'s may he tapped in I two and sometimes throe places I withoin Injury tint it is dlsnstmus to tap in two [d ues near together j In order to collect the sap In one bucket ._____o Beaver Meat Palatable i he body meal nf the heaver ha- I a gi'iney llavnr, hut If properly i eared for and cooked. Is excellent. ; aiul was generally preferred (>y ' trappers to any other game, even I 'u Hie early days, when buffalo, elk ! find deer were abundant. The tail ' is fatty tissue, very rich and pal | iitahle. and considered a great del i Icacy. o _ Stock Exchange’* Beginning The present New York Mock ei chnirj;e tr:i<es lt« origin to h group , of men who held daily un ' dvi h aiittonwoud tree whh h stood i at ivluit is new G\ Wall street. Ne’.x York eitx It was In 17D2 hat h ' toniiHl ort!:in’’”i«*«»n wh* <*fT< Ted oFoolish Il'.-Humcr 111-humor, wrote Goethe. Is noth Ing more limn un Inward feeling "t our own wnht of merit, a dissntis faction with ourselves which Is al ways united with an envy that fool ish vnnltv excites

Driven to It Due good reason why man;, children abandon tliemsolvo® wholly to silly sports. «nd (rille away nil their time .uMpidly, is because they ha-o found their curing!ty buJ kod. —Locke o Delicate judgment The judgment may be com pared to a clock or watch: where the c.ist ordinary machine is ’ suttl.'lent to tell the hours; hut the most vliilioriite alone can point out the minutes mid seconds. nml distinguish the smallest difference of time. — Fon tenelle.

U. B. Sunday School Holds Monthly Council — The Sunday School Council of I 'the United Brethren church met at it lie church for its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening. The i business of the organization was . taken care of, and Mrs. Charles | Hitchcock had charge of th study ; | period. Her subject was "Types , i of Teaching. ’’ Following is a part of the lesson , (which was presented: There are seven select types of ( teaching, as follows: information , al, developmental, application, drill. ( appreciation, review and assignment. The first type deals with the he- ‘ ginner child which is devoid of all | knowledge of information about the objects, activities and relationships that surround him, and he must 1 I come to know these things. His ' mind can develop no faster than it 1 has materials for thought, memories, ideas, and whatever else is to 1 occupy his stream of thought. I Therefore he must be supplied witli i information. He must be given a : ' fund of impressions, of- facts, of < jknowledge, to use in his thinking. 1 feeling, and understanding. It is not meant that facts alone should be given without application or interpretation given of the matter presented. Yet th fact is, that Ichlef emphasis be placed on infori mation. in dealing with the second typo, lit is a safe principle not to give I ready made to children facts or coni elusions which they can easily be j led to give by questions and suggestions to discover for themselves. 'Truth which one has found out alI ways means more to him than otli jerwise given. I Not all teaching can be made by information or discovery type. But general truths, rules or principles i must lie applied. Illustrations must be found with which to make applications and discover examples of proof and verification. ■ The object of the developemental lesson is to discover truth. The | object of the application lesson is to apply Hie truth. The drill lesson provides for the repetition of the mental or physical , act until habit has been formed. To cultivate appreciation for the beautiful, good, and fine, is one of tiie greatest aims in teaching. I Ixive. admiration and appreciation cannot be compelled by any act of the will or sense of duty. They must arise spontaneously from a realization of some lovable or b-.au-tiful quality which exerts an appeal. Review helps to organize and make more usable the nutter that Ims been learned, and an important task of the teacher depends on faithfulness and skill in assigning the lesson. HOSPITAL NOTE* Miss Ueilya Appelman, 422 North Seventh street, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Wednesday afternoon. Her condition is reported to be good today. Miss Rosemary Omlor,' 615 West I Adams street, submitted to a ma-1 | jor operation this morning at the | I Adams County Memorial Hospital. | Mrs. Charles Yager. 1811 ThompJ . son street, Fort Wayne, underwent I la minor operation at the Adams I county Memorial Hospital this j morning. Miss Nellie Giant, Monroeville, Route 2, submitted to a m ijor i emergency operation during the | night at the local hospital. E. F. Gass, 427 West Adam:; I street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon for nr dical j treatment. His condition is report,ed as critical. o I “Helicopter” end 'Autogiro' • A hi'iieopter ami nt: autogiro are entlrelj different. Tiie mnogiro ; ' is a rotating wing airplane, mol the j wings are not geared to the motoi | The helicopter is a form of air j I cruft whose sole su!>|ioit in Hie all ! Is derived directly from the verti ' cal component of the thrust pro I I duced by rotating air-foil The blades of the helicopter are genre I j to Hie motor. The *'r a.vp r" Webster's New Inierantiomil die | tionary says: A y’lmn' girl of about fifteen to eighteen years ot age, especially one who 1- md yet "out" otlicLilly : probably so culled with a double allusion to “tla|iper,’' | a young duck, ami to the braid of hair worn hanging down the ba'- 1 ' "f voting girls 0 Duck'* Flying Formation Ducks do not often liy In V-fornm-tlon. Some have supposed tliai tills formation makes It easlet sot it group of ten to twelve ducks to follow h leader, which Is usually nn old gander. A small group ot ducks frequently ll.v In it straight line or a slanting line. Eno'-tnous | docks of flying ducks do dot tly In : fortnatlop. 0 Empty A ''hand-to-mouth" existence is had enough, but life must he truly tragic when there Is nothing to [mt In Hie hand. —M >rganstown Dominion News.

Talk

The Misses Mary Colchin and 1 Helen Draper vlsiied in Fort Waym Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Klepper was a business ! visitor in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mrs. Geoige Teems and daughters Ge.trude and Gladys of Servia who have been visiting friends in this city returned to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick and Mr and Mrs. Ed Engeler and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran): Enaeler in Bluffton today. Mr. and Mrs. James Tully. Mr and Mrs. Charles Thornhill ami j children of Fort Wayne visited with i friends in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ebler and Miss Betty Macklin motored to Indiana polls today. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart ! motored to Geneva Wednesday evening.

I "TOASTING' expels I I SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally I (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals) I present in every tobacco leaf I I I . ‘ 1 I so they can't ■ ; S he in!" ■ riiaMp ■" OO® • k WP * - • Mfr Every LUCKY STRIKE is made n °f the finest tobacco leaves the world can offer—the f.nest from Turkey—the finest P s'*- 5 WU fromKcntucky,Tennessee,Virginia,Georgia and the Carolinas —the Cream of many Crops throughout the world. But all tobacco leaves, ' rcg.-rGless ot piice and kind, as nature pro* 't ducc; them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive "TOASTING” Process - — a process that mellows, that purifies, that The finest to- includes the use of the modem Ultra Violet' bacco quality ay — cx P e^s certain harsh irritants naturally plus throat present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these protection expelled irritants to manufacturers of n * - chepiical compounds, who use them as a Igayx-b ase in ma^in s sheep-dip*, as well as a powerful spraying solution for fruits, flowers and shrubs —enough to permit ‘V^ IC daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spraying of many thousands oftrees. Thus, you are sure these irritiUTTs,— tW naturally present in all tobacco leaves, are - not in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They’re ; X -—- —— they can’t he in!** No wonder a \ - LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. ; \ \ of Agriculture, Bureuu of Animal k'W* * It’s toasted" day, Thursday w fiSl b Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays N ’ work». n " Sunshine Mellows— Heat Purifies • ~ Yoor Throat Protection -against irritation— against cough C* 1981. The AmericanTobarroCo.. Mfrs. ■■■■■■■■■■

Mr. and Mrs. Loe Myers and son Vaugl'.n Lee a'tended the band concert at Geneva, Wednesday even- ! ing. Mrs. Clayton Hoopengardner of I Cleveland, Ohio, is in tills city visj iUiig with her mother Mrs. Mae l An**ews. I Rev. M. W. Sundernian, daughter i Miss Esther, and son Arthur will I return this week-end from Boston. I Massachusetts wlje e they have spent lhe last two weeks visiting j with their son-in-lnw and daughter, : Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Boucher. Mi. and Mrs. Homer Kern ami I sons Donald, Kenneth, and Jackie es Toledo. Ol.io were guests of Mr. and M s. Robert Carard and daugh- | ter Pa'sy at supper Tuesday even j ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kern and sons Mrs. Garard and aughter visited ' Wednesday with the Amos I.ewton

I family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer and | Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice are enjoying a two weeks motor trip through j Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Franke and children Phyllis and Richard of Fort I Wayne visited at the Tillman Ger'her home here Wednesday. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky and I son Ronald of this city and Lloyd Beeler of Bern' left Wednesday i morning for Louisville, Ky., to at1 ! tend the International Chick Convention until Saturday. The Misses Frieda,’ Inda, and! I Elma. Sprungej, Edna and Trella 'iLieehty, Perline Habegger an.l ' Martha Nussbaum of Bern • visit- • | ed Miss Esther Jones at the Adams ‘County Memorial Hospital Tues- : day evening. Miss Jones was re- ■ moved to her home in Blue Creek ! township Wednesday forenoon. ' Mrs. John Schafer has returned ' from Detroit, Michigan where she, ■ in c >mpany with her son and daughtei-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Schafer of Cincinnati, ' Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ' Hugh Hile and family. While in i Detroit, Rev. Schafer preached at

PAGE THREE

Hie Presbyterian church of the Cov- ' enimt at East Grand Blvd. Rex. and, Mrs. Sihafer left. Detroit for Polo, i 111., and will intiirn to this cy,y next week for several day.’s visit. Rev. Schaler will preach at. tile’ll. ' John's Reformed church on Sunday, August 16. ♦ Mrs. John Dibble and children June and Margie of Celina, OinTT are spending the week visiting Mr. 4 ami Mrs. Fred King and family. ' Miss Katheryn King, datl- 1 liter - ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, is ill at her home on Mercer avenue. —. ' Moil Coninon Pol»on» It Ims been stated that opium and Its alkaloids probably load all other poisons as the cause of : death. ~ ' o 7) — FOR SALE- Eleven good sheep ■ i -al" or trade for fresh cow. Marion Mb hU'ds Decatur It. F. Ik 186 3t , ; o — J>J ; • Don't overlook these* bat-' •tains. We are closing out Perch Swings and Refrigerg - ors at sacrifice t rice. Biiy now. Yager Brothers i'nrni" lure Store. IS6-3I