Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1931 — Page 3

mg SHiifefii B M \wi r ,■ // j|k7% l /d II \ IJf Miss Mary Mary */V cf j| ,J jr Miss Margaret Haley Jj i 1 Phones 1000—1001 f * I w —— t T T’fc /I AT ¥ 1X TT\ A T\

| ■ Paris Sl>!es H Bv Mary KniHit Siafr nr.esp.m.le.u j k ■ l ,„ „■■ H i IT. A new filial!'"' aalrs short "" ■* klace. • !iU-,,|, " > ■' l " : ' ' KU» :!-.-.1.,.5s ami an- 1 h-- hat. These, ) R r„p.-s ,: twlste.l gol.1,! U. ■furbarir 10..:.in« in their j .. , and with a dis- '»< atnreplirre. ; "\priirive nock-. "it,;', rfai step. Air most ex-j to|.a/.es lil.sk 1" - 11 " 1 lhe : "'' >&■**■ a s:un ; ■Tonr' , -‘ l ottect is that of j '• ■ ,» , »• r m<>,t •'<■■ Ih " mv, ' l ' i ' l ' jj a kalslo . opr fit into slioi" - without the Ml Tir olarU pearl is ilroi-s a lavaliere le ' ,r.;, ’ ai r going • :^K| r a hart in sash-i an i i' ? w ill hr most "o^Bepria" 1 . . <1 woods K are also : , alalia lit ami Houle ... - . heads — div idr tlirir H i; p :i»a s.orr of thrm are . pi, with — pi ,-v— ■ irks of pure ~U ud m dull brown. da grey wood. I. .■ . M. MEETING aa,^H die M ■ Pi,.-. Thursday :‘„i of ■ dDcUsst-d. ■ BAND Hoys picnic c.-ml'cr* ililry School J H ufternoou. i was m a in of a picnic I hefioii M- Park on 1 Winchester street. ' ■■■ pupils School. organized last ' Bp-'Ti Mi--. Florence Haney, | I H and hits play-j meetings of so-; organization- in this city. j I. Thursday, II I, and a number! i liai.T. approximately! - being present.! __H»ilS If the iu-t prat tire of the j month. the social time of j tin,! . a pot lurk lunchenj ami popsides * , ■ served. BRETHREN ELECT OFFICERS ; i-tnhes A.,1 Society of the! Ernu;, i liiiri h mot at the I Ht ni Mrs d K Vance. Thursday ! reaulat meeting. the inis;ii,-ss session a pro-' B' ls "t "'. I liy the twenty ! present ein ri.,l, officers was held! lt;l 'i'li Itoop was elected Mis .Mattie Fisher, first ■din-siilem Mrs. (j. p Mills, secH. V|l '»Pi , e~i,l-m : Mrs. Charles secretary. K hostess- for the afternoon. ■r Slll ' n " > 11 K. Vance. Gaylie tin.| and I’.n tha Hakey served H ty ref "- • "Is at the close of ■ meeting. ' s ' 1 '"-‘ Xl dorority will meet u|V" h,lm '; " r M-ss Aleta Harlow H™” 8, .Tuesday evening at'eight ■V. - ' ' ,i:s Kn >a Lankenau will ■ '«* asssting hostess and the Hp S will he a social afiair. It V R r =ACY CLASS V r egular meeting ■r“ xinia! ' ly ' weiity members ' u H ‘‘ a 'ly class of the MeE‘ i-Hti' "dial Sunday School at H, the r, 'Tda- class meeting |l ' ls h( -!d Thursday evening K l omeof Mrs ' w - P- Beery. W!IH o P e ned with deB^ lr 'ig HAIR HHen henna rinsed ,iH| J|„ HAIR ,hus RINSED discloses its [V. .'” le " c *- DARK HAIR will possess 1 M, 9h,ned cn arm. AUBURN HAIR Slowing hi s hli s hls. ALL HAIR BM A MI U B u R N =r ll *Con, : t l,,T ' STORIS -2»c PKOt. - K.w Yoffc

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Auction Sale by M. E. Ladies Aid Society, court house corner, afternoon and evening. Tuesday Psi lota X; Sorority, Miss Aleta Harlow, 8 p. m. Salem Ladies Aid Ice cream so ial j church lawn. votional services led by Mrs. Jess 1 Niblick, after which a short business meeting was held. During the social hour several contests were ' enjoyed, and refreshments were served by the hostesses .the Mes--1 dames Reery, Giles Porter. M. K. j Howe', Asa Pollock, and Virgil Krick. The next meeting will be held in September with Mrs. A. I). Sul ! ties. MRS FRANK L'NIGER SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mrs. Frank Liniget was pleasant- | ly surprised with a party honoring , her birthday anniversary, Wednesday evening. Music and social time i were enjoyed afte rwhich refreshi ments were served. Mrs. Linigcr was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dooifler, Mr and Mrs liarve Liniger of Fort Wayne; Miss Lorene Whi'righ: of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whit right, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Myets, the Misses Naomi, Thelma and Frieda Whitright, Char- ; les and H.| old Whitright, Jack Myers, Mr and Mrs. Frank Llnlger, and sons Vaughn and Willis and J daughters Ohloe and Max Ellen. ■ BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE PROGRAM MEETING The Raptisr Women's Missionary ! Society met at the home of Mrs. ; James Strickler, Thursday afternoon for the business and program I meeting of the month. Mrs. Cal Peterson was the leader j for the afternoon and her subject , was “at Work Sharpening tools for ] the Master.” She conducted the devotional services after whjch Mrs. ►dl'na Buhler gave a reading. Mrs I ouisa Brumley gave a read- ! ing entPled. "How Long Must I Wait?" Mrs. C. E. Bell read letters from two missionaries. Miss Tho- | masine Alien and Miss Kuni O'Bara i who are stationed in Japan. These I letters were very interesting. A short reading, “The ideal i Church” was presented by Mrs S.E. ! Shamp after w hich Mi s. A. B. ; Brown sang a vocal solo Mrs. Will j Winnes gave a reading and Mrs. | H. H. Lammiman read a short I poem. "Proof” During the business session Mrs. H. A. Thomas, resident of the soic'e'y, gavp several remarks and j Mrs Bina Buhler. chairman of the book committee, gave a report of ■ the hooks to be read during the ! winter months. Delicious refreshments were serv- ! <“d by Ihe hostess at the close of | the afternoon. Three guests were present, who were Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy and j Mrs. O. Stauffer of this city. The next meeting will be with | Mrs. Curtis Moser. I HONORS GUEST WITH LUNCHEON Mrs. A. M. Anker entertained at her home on Winchester street, Thursday afternoon with a one o'clock luncheon honoring Miss Let*a Kintz of Dayton, Ohio, who has been the houseguest 6f Mrs. Fred Smith of th's city. Covers were laid for Miss Kintz. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Linn and Mrs. Anker OF DEDTA THETA TAU SOCIIAL MEETING Miss Mildred Niblick was hostess to the members of the Delta Theta Tun sorority at her home on North Fifth Rtreet, Thursday evening. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms where games of bridge were played. As a result, the Misses Mary Harris and Mary Margaret Vogelvvedo recelv-d the high score prizes and Miss Theresa Baker was awarded the consolation prize. Following the games. Miss NlbI lick served a duinty one-course luncheon. A short business meeting was held, and the Misses Helen and Margaret Holthouse will be hostesses at the meeting In two weeks. EDITH LENGERICH SURPRISED WITH PARTY Miss Edith Lengerich, who will eave next week for Indianapolis to en'e; nurse’s training at the St. Vincent Hospital, was honored with a farewell party given Thursday evening at Lewton's Grove, near this city. The affair was a surprise

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931.

; party and was in the form of a wei-i I ner and marshmallow roast. The 1 honor guest. Miss Lengerich was i piesented with a number of lovely l gifts. j J Ite party was given hv employ-1 jees of the Print room of the Clover-1 iear Creameries Inc., where the honoi guest has been employed. Those resent were the Misses Edith I,engerlch, Kate ilebble, Isabelle I!aumga:tner, Hellen Intzsinger, Cej( 'il Edgell, Kuth Winnes, Lucile Ogg, Bernice Sc rg and Juanita Sullivan and the Messrs. Luther Brokaw, Hick Lewton, Jesse Essex, Brice Dailies, Amos Stauffer, Howard Ho c-way Earnest Sc hroeder, Joseph Adams and Otto Christner. Dope Ring Captured Indlaaaolis, Aug. 14 (UP)—lnch, ianupo is police and federal agents today taided a downtown hotel; whHfe they said they smashed a la. -e narcotic ring.

f ** f / .! yl, / •V’Syr O BE GOO so Go °° / /Mm fg A group of ihe famous Albertina Rasch __ dancers featured in the “Follies of 1931” Chesteriield i ® 19)1, Deem & Mvm Tobacco Co, , .

Two men, bob Uoddiinger and j "Sailor” Morris Cohen, Indianapolis pubilist, were arrested and a large sioie oi opium was confistcated. I The search was made on the tips | of federal men who staid they had 1 | been investigating the operations of the gang for several weeks. The raiders said the two leade:s of the ring weie away at the time of seurch. LINI)Y PLANS WORLD TOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) led them to predict they would gel away today. Lindbergh spent consul rable | time rechecking the motor of their, j Safety lagoon, 21 miles east of; i here. H pronounced it in perfect shape for the 1.607 mile flight to: Karaginsk, Siberia byway of St. | ' Lawrence Island and Cape Navar-1 in. Siberia. r

Lindbergh's mention of his pro posed world tour was the first indication of plans for extending the Drip beyond Toklo. The Colonel admitted he and Mrs. Lindbergh j had not worked out many details regarding possible routes or time schedules. “It’s just something we’re thinking over," Lindbergh said with a smile. They hoped to resume their jour•.ey today. Coast Guard vessels in the Bering sea and along the Aleutian Islands have been Instructed to keep a sharp lookout for the Lindbergh plane. They will listen fur wireless despatches which Mrs. Lindbergh plann d to send every half hour, on a wave length of 35 mej ters. She spent more than an hour j testing the radio late yesterday, [talking to the Navy radio station I operator St. Paul Island, and the Signal Corps station here.

! While she and litr tall husband ■ browsed about Nome, Mrs. Lind--11 hergh wore a black and white frock, tailored coat, and small pumps. Lindbergh appeared in a ' gray suit. When it rained, Mrs. Lindbergh wore a blue rubberized [silk raincoat, while her husband donned a regulation army rain cape and helmet. Eskimo and white children followed wherever they went. Adults joined the children in seeking autogrophg. ,; J. R. Joker and daughter, Mrs.' [Robert C. Fowler of Fort Wayne [ Ivisited with relatives here Thurs-1 .[day evening. Mrs. Fowler, togoth- '| or with Mrs. Herbert Fuhrman of | Fort Wayne wall leave Sund iy for I New Britain, Conn., where they [will join their husbands who hav , I established a Karmelcorn shop. o Get the Habit- - Trade at Home

IU. B. Church Special Program Announced * —♦ An unusual program has been ar- | ranged for next Sunday night, to be ; given at the United Brethren Church at the regular worship boor. The material has been selected from the old “McGuffey Fifth Reader" and consists ol readings, recitations illustrations, stoi les, and essays. This reader of fifty years ago con- j | Jains many character building les-! i sons. The lilhle was then as now {referred to as the greatest of nil [classics, and the Book of Books The program Sunday evening is i based on the theme: "The Hible and '; Its Message.” the complete pro- ■ gram is as follows. Prelude. Ilymr. "I’ve Found a Frietiu ' Scripture- Page 72 in the Reader. Hymn - Wonderful Words of Life. 1 Pi ayer. Solo, “Asleep in the Deep"—O. P.

PAGE THREE

I Mills. "The Village Blacksmith" —Mrs. D. R. Shafer "My Mother's Bible”—Mrs.'Lucinda Johnson. t , - ‘The Bible The Best of Classics” —Robert Butcher. "The Old Book and the Old E'aith" • —By the Choir. “Behind Time” —Mrs. C. E. Merryman. • > - . "Sowing and Reaping”— Sov*ne ,T "The Righteous Never Forsaken.” | —Marcella Williams. — Hymn— “ Faith of Our Fathers" . >< . Benediction. The Vltz Gift Shop on North--j Second street is undergoing/ complete redecorating. The interior of the shop li.is been painted green" land deeorat-d with artificial flowlers, ami the outside will be rt>~' 1 painted today. A formal iV-o'pen-I ing of the store will be held-Wed- . nesday.