Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1931 — Page 3

IFiv* v/ I Li/ n 1 ■ Jr Mlbb Margaret Haley II Phones 1000 —1001

■ Paris Styles M n v Mary KnLht ■ e'pt 4 ' !! " M J 7 n K,VorO. savs ->r<le, th., desirK,it< if'"' ' ::n in 1 ■ „■ i, *”■ ■ofme.it t- 1 l’""' liase ' ■iie-if'' ■ ! "'" i V,: "'. llf fil "‘ ■r ..fi" l ' ■ i! ~ails 01 H* n ,. hi: it nt.'' eio-rest - v,,u :b ■ :lf traditions 1,1 ■„ r r.- I": ' ' •'"■ l,nv ■tpr.uaio. ■ "••’ ■ ! " a<l ~x' . innovafashion-- such as his K : pajamas . like sailors' r . . Ki UIJ ...rt sleeves frocks and . outs; brown K !or formal at ; ami his ill'' "' ,h “ in ‘ K|,.v..|. I.'StallH . ' N.-w t'leas Jon.,, typ.. permeated ■j-:.. coll. tom. filling it a Htrl- surp - 'em to ■x end. Kers class Kys picnic K Helpers class of the Zion Kr S.. .lay S '.col. which is by Mis ins; Lehman, en-l Hipkr.ii at tli• home of Mrs. | ■ Brin.:..-: ■.•;<;■ H.-rne, ThursHftemoon. Hafter!.-• ■■ w- spent in play-! Hr—a ’a .re contest and ■ back ridins after which a Kk supper was enjoyed. Ke present were the MesH Fenl I I "1. Mary Keller. H Schafer. J.-hrt Leimenstoll. I ■ B»un.gar"-■ Marlin .Miller, Henry Graber. Ju ob Hoffman. I HBurkhart. Mr and .Mrs. Lew-: ■inner and M- Crist Lehman. Hl Marie and Hobby Lehman. ’ KSchat'-i M.I-caret Hoffman,. Hnd and Harry Musser. m — ? Ker local girl ■cred with party 11..b:r-- •• r-.m entertain* ■ bridge. Ta n'day evening, at Home on .b ff. rs >n stret, hon-1 ■ Mrs. John bright, of Wim Hr, formerly Miss Anna jane I H this city. ■ guests formed tables of I Kat which the high score l ■ were won by Mrs. Dick Heller I ■rs. P. B. Thomas. Mrs. Elber-I ■alto presented the honored 1 ■ with a pretty gift. ■dkioiis two course luncheon! ■•red to the following guests: ' and the Mesdames P. I ■tunas. Dirk Heller, Alfred ■n. H. R. Macy, and Miss ■ Haubold of this city; Mrs. Bbt Peterson of Indianapolis; 1 [Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort R READY CLASS THURSDAY NIGHT e members of the Ever Ready °i the Methodist Episcopal •y School met at the home ,n A. D. Suttles, Thursday j .for the regular business and I I meeting of the class. i devotional services were led i h. Pred Rancher, after which wsiness of the organization wcussed. During the social which followed, the hostesses “dames \v. F. Beery N. A. ' E - W. Johnson and Vera ’ Ber ’ed refreshments. *<■ girls end tea party 'Mieses Mary Kathryn Schug, •Haubold and Patricia Teeple, of the Alpha Chi Omega. ** college sorority, were *’he out-of-town guests who l . n t6a at ,Re home of Mrs. Dilgard 4315 Drury Lane. . a >ne, Thursday afternoon. M’menta were in keeping with anon with arrangements of idnmer flowers decorating: ms T) le sorority colora of | 8^_ were ev idont in ! I ! \s e encourage anc“ fI J k l P ethods as will d will' his immunity’s P t S: Zwick & Son I ' , ERAL RIRECTORS tai tJ W C ' < ’ Ija< ly Attendant nine Ambulance Service Second Tel. 303 and 61

CLUB CALENDAR ! Friday Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall 8 p. m. Country Club children's party, postponed. Tuesday Delta Theta Tan business meet- 1 . ing, Miss Kathryn Hyland, 7:30. the decorative details in the dining room and refreshment table was centered with asters flanked by lighted tapers of corresponding shade. The affair was given in honor of of a group of young women who are centering college this fall, active and alumnae members of the sorority. I Guests were present from Fort Wayne, New Haven, Decatur, Indianapolis, Chicago, and ChuruI busco. BUSINESS MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY A short business meeting of the . Zion Luth ran Missionary Society i was held in the school house. '|'hun> I day night. Plans for the stand to . be sponsored at the Decatur Free , Street Fa r were discussed. REGULAR MEETING OF CHRISTIAN LADIES The members of the Christian: Ladies Aid Society held their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred King. Thursday afternoon i The meeting was opened with de-' votional services conducted by Rev. I L C. R. Lannian. after which the regu- ' ■ lar routine of business was presided over by the president, Mrs. A. D. , '' Artman. During the social hour which followed, Mrs. King served refresh-! I meuts. INTERESTING PROGRAM OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The September section of the Wo-' men's Missionary Society of the. | Evangelical Church, of which Mrs. Earl Butler is the chairman, pre , sented an interesting program at : the meeting of the oiganisation i I which was held in the church par- ■ , lore, Thursday afternoon. . Following the opening song Mrs. ! i Fred Hammond read a portion ot i , the Scriptuies, and Mrs. John Fuhr- I ; man led in prayer. Miss Arline | 1 Becker played a piano selection. | and and Miss Zula Porter gave two ! interesting readings. I The lesson study on “The Religion of the Philippines " was pre-' ’ seated by Mrs. Claude Forenyin. i Mrs. Alfred Hanni whistled a selec-! tion, and following the program. I ‘ Mrs. J. O. Tricker, president of the I society, had charge ot the business i meeting. Plans for the district rally which ' will be held at the local chur.h in i I Octobur, were discussed. Daring , the social hour, the entertaining I section of the missionary society ! served refreshments. i MEETING OF MONROE LADIES Twelve members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church and three visitors attended the meeting which was held at the home of Mrt. Mag-, g e Dulan in Monroe. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elma Essex and Mrs. Sadie I Scheerer had charge of the devo- ' Lional service.% after which the i I regular routine of business was fol- ■! lowed. Tentative plans were made for work to be done by the society i , in the future. A social hour followed the busi- ■ ness session, and Mrs. Dulan and Mrs. Mary Lewellen served deli- | clous refreshments of lemon cake, ice cream, and punch. The meeting next month will be held with Mrs. Charles Bahner. |ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. John Tyndall entertained | the members of her bridge club at ' her home on North Fourth street, [ Wednesday afternoon, with a party of pietty appointments. High score prize was awarded Mrs. C. C. Pum-ji I phrey and at six o'clock a lovely , ■ two course luncheon was served. | MISS GLENNYS, ELZEY HONORED WITH PARTY Honoring Miss Glennys Elzey, who will leave Wednesday for Bloomington where she will attend i I school at Indiana University, the' ! Misses Herretta Elzey, Kathryn ■ I Archbold, and Mary Macy united I in entertaining, Thursday night, at : ' the home of the latter ou Winches-! ter street. A color note of orchid and green | p:evailed in the appointments of the party which was in the form of a bridge-shower. Bouquets of laven-' der Robertum were arranged about' the rooms, cj d several games ot bridge were played. Miss Mildred

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA'I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931.

■ Worthman received the high sedre I ■ prize which the presented to the ' ■ honored guest. rallies o fship designs were used i <>n which to record the scores of the games. Following th f t .mes, ■ the tables were laid with linens and i centered with bud vases of real Gardenias. A gardenia also marked the cover-or the honored guest. A dainty luncheon of the chosen ! color note was served by the hos- | tesses. Miss Elzey was then presented i with a scroll which contained a I c lever verse, in which she was in structed to “rush to the dock where her ship was sailing in laden with ! gifts for her,” The dining table was centered ■ with a ship model, about which were found a shower of gifts. 7he guest list for the party included the Misses Glennys Elzey, . Madge.ine Miller, Mi'dred Wortlv I man, Marcela Brandyberry, Erma I Lage, Gladys Whitright, Glennys I Arnold, the Mesdames Herb Cuitis and Lloyd Byerly, HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING Ihe Women’s Home Missionary Society of tile Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Horace Callow, Thursday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were the Mos dames John Tyndall, John Rex and Miss Laura Stanley. The lesson study was on the j subject of* “Christian Education” land Mrs. Homer Lower presented an interesting talk. Devotionals I were In the charge of Mrs John Rex. Mrs. J. M. Miller, wife of Dr. Mille.. was made a perpetual member of the society. Members are made perpetual members by the payment al thirty dollars into the society. The subject tor the next month's study program will be “The Challenge of Change.” A large number > of members enjoyed the meeting. ENTERTAIN AT EVENING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau | entertained a njimber of guests I with an evening party at their home on Third street, Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. i nau's brother and his nephew, 1 Herbert Lankenau and son Henry I of Altoona, Pa. MEETING OF I AMICITIA CLUB I The Amicitia Club met at the home of Ms. Jerome Omior on North I Eighth street Thursday evening. , The election of officers was held, which was followed by seven games of bridge. At tlie conclusion of the games, I prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fran- | cis Eady and Mrs. Jerome Commee. ' for high score and to Mrs. Carl ! Hammond, tor consolation. 1 The tables were then laid with i pretty linens and the hostesses I se ved a delicious luncheon. The j next meeting will be held in two . weeks at the home of Mrs. Bessie i Chili oat on Winchester street. Miss Kath yn Hyland will be hos ; tess at a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Tuesday i evening at seven-thirty o’clock. LADIES AID PLANS SUPPER At the regular meeting of the LaI dies Aid Society of the Church ot I God which was held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Thursday at- | ternoon, Plans for a church supper to be held sometime during the coming month were made. Further announcement will be made later. Other routine business matters were discussed and a one course i luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon A large number of the members attended the meeting. —• — BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE PROGRAM MEETING The members of the Baptist Missionary Society met at the country home of Mis. Curtis Moser Thursday afternoon for the program meeting. Mrs. H. H. Lammiman was the leader for the afternoon and had charge of an interesting program on the general subject of "The Keys to the Kingdom.” She gave many remarks concerning this subject that weie of special interest to the ladies. The opening song was then sung and Mrs. Lammiman had charge of the devotionals. A vocal duet. “God Holds the Key.” was sung by Mrs. A B. Brown and Mrs. C. E. Peterson after which Mrs. Louisa Brumley gave a reading Mrs. Peterson gave a reading which was a sketch of a Burmise physician, “Masawsa.” Mrs. Will Winnes gave a reading entitled "Moulmein, Burma.” which is a town in Burma. A reading which was a letter from Mary E. Phillips of Burma was presented by Mrs. Clarence Hilyard and Mrs. Curtis Moser gave a reading, “A Pen Pitcure of Ida Davis from Burma,” A trio number was given bjj the Mesdames 'A. B. Brown, C. E. Bell, and C. E. Peterson after which Mrs. Bina Buhler gave "A Message from Dr. Lerrigo of Judson College.” A poem, “If” was read by Mrs. C. E. Bell and a poem, "God Will Keep His Own,” was presented by Mrs. A. B. Brown after which the closing song, “Love is the Key” was sung by the members. A short business session was held

’after which refreshments were served by Mis. Moller assisted by her daughter, Miss Martha Moser. GENEVA COUPLE • MARRIED THURSDAY The Marriage of Miss Olive Rhoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shannon Rhoades of Geneva and Roe C. Dickerson of Geneva was solemnized at the Presbyterian parsonage in this city at threethirty o'clock Thursday afternoon. ! Rev. H H. Ferntheil, pastor, receiv- | ed the mariage vows and the double : ring ceremony was used. The couple ! was attended by Mis. Blanche Gi\ ham of Monroe. The couple will reside in Geneva following a short/wedding trip. Mr. Dickerson Is a furniture manufacturer and Mrs. Dickerson was employed as a clerk in the Rhoades Restaurant at Geneva. BANK EMPLOYEES GUESTS AT SUPPER Ihe employees of the Old Adams County Bank enjoyed a potluck supper and evening party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elzey ou North SeCbnd street. Thursday night. Those present were the Misses Nona Guilder, Margaret Holthouse. | Virginia Laurent and Genevieve Kitson, the Messrs Lloyd Bryan, Boh Fieitag, Bob Meibers, and Rus Byer, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elzey. CALVARY LADIES HOLD AID MEETING The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical Church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, for the regular bus ness meeting. The session was called to order by the president. Mrs. Janies Barr, and seven members responded to

— —' . • " ’S--?-. *> I -ssSk-Z"?' V« z -Jlw "WilK ' Lii'a i - w CXwl *5' i z z ■ ?.'•<? ’•’ Jp.!~ '■■■'■' ' ' : ;.'?; <s. ■ TH ’’**™wff--W ; > ; . ®v v> '■■ '■-' : A ■ W'-• yiw■®K L— When the right one / X comes along . . . 4<>-. T ?i X X You wonder why you 'XX''vX'^ 1 ’ a Here were the cigarettes that wasted time on the others! w satisfy! Satisfy— that’s the word This been-waitiug-all-my-life that "fits.” has hit millions of smokers, men aud The right tobaccos—the CHESTERwomen both .. . when they broke open FIELD kind of tobaccos, Domestic ami their first Chesterfield package and Turkish—cured and aged, blended and caught its more pleasing aroma.. .when cross-blended in the right way. Everythey lighted their first Chesterfield ami thing that goes into Chesterfield is the knew, that minute, that it was milder— best that money can buy and that science uot sharp or biting. knows about. The paper is just right. And after a few puffs, they knew that Everything about them is just right, the taste was better. Here were the Notice the difference, cigarettes they had. always hoped for, They Satisfy... and—they’re milder. and looked for. Smoke as many as you like! GOOD ... they’ve got to be good! ® 1931. Ugcbtt * Myers Tobacco Co.

the roll call. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in October, and Mrs. Fannie Jackson will he the hostess. MANY ATTEND RUTACED RANCE A la.ge crowd attended the Rutaced Dance at the Decatur Country Club, Thursday evening. Carl Bren-; ner and his orchestra from Fort Wayne furnished music for dancing and guests were present from various neighboring towns and this city. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED THURSDAY Miss Lola Lucile Bollenbacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I ; Bollenbacher, of Berne and Coulson Evan Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. | James Baker of Craigvllle were united in marriage in the office of 'Justice of the Peace John W. Mar-: ,riman, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Squire Merriman received the marriage vows, and the wedding was witnessed by Mrs. Zilla Bollenbacher, mother of the bride. The couple will reside at Berne! were the groom is a farmer. ST. MARYS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the St. Marys township Home Economics Club and their families met in the basement of tlie Methodist Epis- | copal Church in Pleasant Mills, recently for a picnic and social There were about seventy mem-1 hers and guests present. A basket J supper was served cafeteria style, l | and the remainder of the evening was spent in a social time, and stunts and contests were enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. SyphI ers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schenck

and family, Mr. anil Mrs. Dean' Byerly and son Arden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colter! and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shifferly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lonßenberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray and, j family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Nyffeler and family, Mr. and Mrs., Ed. Koos and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teeple and family,' Mr. and Mrs. James Dague, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrs. John ’ Geisler. Mrs. Glenn Mann and daughter Wanda, Mrs. Lottie Gep- ' hart and son Jiinio-. Mrs. Glenn McMillan and the Misses Helen | Burns, Mabel and Victoria Sprung-' 1 er. | n G. E. Schedules Game The G. E. Chib baseball team will play the Ossian Merchants at the I Decatur high school athletic fie’T he-e Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock j Schnei.'ler will pitch for Decatur i and McDougal will catch. The pub- , lie is invited to the tame. , n AIR DERBIES ARE STARTED , t’ONTINfTD PROM PAGE ONF' Traveh’r Mvstorv “S". 1:23 a.m. Captain Ira Baker. Washington, Lockheed Altair. 1:2(1 a.m. Harold S. Johnsqn, Chicago,! ! Lockheed Orion. 1:30 am. Beeler Blevins. Atlanta. Ga.. Lockheed Orion. 1:35 am. 1 I James H. Doolittle. St. Louis, I Laird. 1:40 a m. James G. Hall. Now York. ‘ | Lockheed Altair, 1:43 am. Arthur Goebel. Los Angeles, j Lockheed Vega, 1:45 a.m. Itespite th pearly hour, a crowd

of 5,000 gathered at the airport I to witness the start of the race. All of tlie planes were- said to be 1 capable of maintaining a speed in ! excess of 200 miles an hour. Hicksville, L. 1.. Sept. 4 —<U.R)— j j An/ amateur pilot’s air derby, a] j handicap race from Hicksville to ' Cleveland got under way torlay ’ | when Lawrence Tunure, New Yorn ! broker, one of 12 entrants, took) ! off at the aviation country club at I : 10:30 a.m. Tunure carried as a passenger John S. Reeves, presi-' dent ot the Amateur Pilots’ asso-1 i elation. The race is for a silver trophy I a replica of the winged Victory— ! which was donated by Charles L. [ Lawreiwe, president of the come try club. G. B. Smith, of Hartford, irt an j Avro-Avian. was the second away. The other 10 contestants left the ! field in tlie following order: A. M. Swett, of New York; Miss' Jessamin Goddard, New York; James Elden, Yonkers; Miss Manila Davis, Clarksburg. West Va.; i I Mrs. Bettie Huyler Gilles, of Gar- | den City; I). V. Shaw-Kennedy, i ! New York; John Lasell, of Wor-1

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cester, Mass; Robert Buck, ElizV I '’* beth, N. J., with his parents, Dr and Mrs. A. O. Buck, as passeiv gers, and Allan Eutls, of New York; Miss Laura Morgan, New j York. Fliers will make stops at Albany i and Syracuse, staying overnight | at Buffalo. - o- - ’ Great Wall Visible to Moon The great wall of Chinn, with its twists and turns of mlJes, probably Is the only work of man’s ‘ hands which would he visible to the human eve from the moon '

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