Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1931 — Page 3

■ w IWiIBM \ X )ya3Wy^?gwtf>rZ7.to- q] jui II '|\ Mliis Mary Macy 'I fl I 4 " Jr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000— 1001

Styles -"''. . \j^K ( ,„k ..hi ' "7' ' qK. w < -.’ ]^E^> awl y ‘'“ r llU "'' Ma> ’ A '■ • ba H >"■'■ a ‘K -h. ■ ■'“ u I - „'. ■' ,. al> ; in .l and 1 r ’’ ‘'WlN'Jl " aboil. --H :liat is : ' ,| ’ l " ’ "'■ and ' ’* ,o! | ‘.-hanged . rouge from | K,. 4 pomgra- | X a Then V\ put first anil . a; - Then lie |; ::. >sonanil her back to ( with to get a' “ !ial ~ h ' >J " W;|S ller i ■y iH. — j suey dinner M:: ':■■■■ Coveidale wit! din-1 Sec. .nd / for college. '• '■idncim centered Min arranaern. nf nf garden and snap C’.mons. The de -, Ml-'- "as serv Miss . iv.-i dale's mother. 1 were ar.anzed for th"‘| B- i" ' fa. Idi na LanII .... Ruth Mack You::. and the hos- i I M Coverdale. " GUESTS AT BRIDGE PARTY M .-- lather Sunderwill 1. soon to attend Mfs< .th, \ Ma enteitain- ■■ ■nt-:-! -’> were markcards of a pa.k and green colFollowing the i which was s.-rved in two, | -8 - games bridge were Mtd. and Mi-- diidled Worth-i th,, sore prize. M' : "' “ I'l -■•■ I Miss Sunder- ! a gift. Kne man MOS BRYANT GIRL • '" da Ruth Whiteman. i ]|| »l>ter of Mr Mrs. Ernst "*' liyatit and Glen .^B’ t( ‘ rH,n " ; Mr. ami Mrs. Phil-’ : j, | ~r son townsßi],; united in marriage Friday at s.-v.-i, „ .dock by Rev.! K pastor () f the Bethel of Herne. The single I ceremony was used. ■“ti'Kini lias I,eon employed at 'My Company at The ‘"M’le will live with Z^B.f°"" l s! " ' !l -r indaw. B.rlie near Berne. ■*SENCE GREEN ■ p ßlSl'? ON BIRTHDAY Krill''’ Green was Km rv at h '“ home ~n Russel Kc ™ llrs 'iay evening, when a ■L .' H 'M i; .'*s and friends. ar-1 aSSI ' St niln in celebrating ■ blr tli<iay anniversary. KX' Was enjoyed during ng ’ a ' Kl refl 'eshments of ,K. * m ' '■ ake ' POP, and candy rVe< ’ aild Kames were en- i present were Mr. and Mrs.! B —" 11 11 a»ghters Pauline

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I k RINSED disclo... it. MR will p 0,,.,. AUBURN HAIR fihts. ALL HAIR U& MA MI pu " I\ A ? B UR N ™ KX' l *C»n.u„7. 2 ’ ««• 4^y arr *"* t -

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Evangelical L. \V. <«. f'la s. Mrs. i Ada Ma: tin. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Hand , church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Monday Civic Section Called Meeting, Li-! brary Rest Room, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Gifst program, post-1 poned one week. 1 #nd Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Martin I Gilson and daughter Harriett, Mr. 'and Mrs. Dick Burd; and son Max,! | Mr and Mrs. Ed Green. Edward ami Joe Voglewede and Mary Green., 'and Miss Electa Oliver, Mr. and | Mrs. Lawience Green and sons j j Stanley and Richard. MONROE MAN MARRIED SATURDAY Don Raudebush, son of Mr an 1 I Mrs. Rolla Raudebush of near Mon roe and Miss Ina Alspaugh, daugh-1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H A'spaugh ! 'of Wilshire, Ohio were married last ' Saturday afternoon at five o'clm k ; I at the home of Rev. Leona I! Trout-1 I ner. The rouple will reside with th ■ groom's parents. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS PLAN WEINER ROAST I The members of the Progressive I Workers Class of the United lire thren Sunday School met at the , . home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Brown ' Thursday evening. During the b.isi-1 I ness session plans were discussed I for a weiner and marshmallow bake i to be held next month. The memi hers also decided to sell the class I comforter. iContests were then Fmjoyed and games were played after which Mys. Brown served refreshments. , Seven members and four visitors ■ attended the meeting. The Mission Band of the Zion I Reformed church will meet Saturi day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the churc h parlors. There will be a called meeting of I the Civic Section of the Woman's i Club in the Library Rest Room, i Monday evening at seven-thirty o'- ; | clock sharp. Important business will be transacted and every member is urged to be present. MT. PLEASANT LADIES PLAN TEN CENT SUPPER At the regular meeting of the I •Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid Society ■ held at the home of Mrs. Frank plansESin RFC. SHR SSH SH HRD ; Singleton. Thursday afternoon. ' plans were discussed for a ten eent . plate supper to be served in the j near future. Other routine bush ness matters were transacted and ; refreshments of watermelon and I muskmelon were served at the I close of the afternoon. Six members l attended the meeting. W O. M. L. HAS SOCIAL PARTY The members of the W. O. M. L. met in the Moose Home. Thursday evening for the Tegular meeting and social party. During the business session notice of the next district meeting was announced. The meet- ' ing will be held on Monday, Septem- ' ber 21, at Muncie, and several of the ladies expressed a desire to at- ! tend the meeting. Following the business session < a pot-luck supper was served after , which bunio was played. Prizes in bunco were awarded to Mis Bert ' Haley and Mrs. Archie Long recidv ed the consolation prize. The Mesdames J. M. Breiner, Irvin Schafer, Lloyd Kreisher ha.l charge of the social hour and party, j ENTERTAINS AT NOON DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bunlg enter-' tained at their home on Mercer, avenue today with a noon dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Goodwin of Cincinnati, Ohio, who are visiting friends in this city. Covers ' were laid for the honored guests and Mrs. Jessie Burdg, Mr. and j Mrs. Dick Burd; and son Max. WORK AND WIN CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING I The regular meeting of the Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke, Thursday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hower, assisting. The meeting was called to order by the newly elected president, Arthur Garner, and devotional ser-, vices were conducted by Clarence' Drake and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. ’ The regular routine of business | was followed, and the president of I the class appointed various comI mittees. Mrs. Ed. Hower will actJ I as pianist during the coming year, I Mrs. Frank Bohnke, chorister, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931.

Mrs. Harry Poling and Mrs. Wil-' Ham Strahm will comprise the! flower committee. Two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner, were added to the class roll. The business session was closed witli prayer by Rev. R. E. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lruke had charge of the program, and games were played. Refreshments were later served by the hostesses. AD LIBITUM CLUB ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING The members of the Ad Libitum Bridge Club, which was recently organized, were entertained at the home of Miss Isabel Baumgart tu r on Russell street, Thursday ev<‘ii-

'*• I • •• A ■ • | sweetheart smokes 'em ... "NOW, you know, Rob was raised in a tobacco country. lie has worked in two cigafwL W rctte factories; and I have heard him say all of them are just the same. He says there are a lot of pipes and things like that running through , i the roofs of the factories and sometimes they jfe-ry.jdh tBMB l°°k d**fa rent ’ but that the way cigarettes are 7 ■U2*. made is all the same. .. ‘Bob says all tobaccos receive the same sort a’V i of drying —heat treatment, he called it. In one "'1 • ’ Jrll factory, he says, they may talk about ‘baking’ , ' lc tobaccos and in another they call it another z name. He says what they actually do is to‘dry’ the tobaccos—reduce the moisture in them—and i the machine that they all use is called a C »rl llhu ’ * Dr >' er -’ r:. “But when it comes to the quality of tobacco, w* Jac ' ii ' >£' that’s quite a different story, so Bob says; some | J factories use mild, ripe tobacco, while others '' ' think that thick heavy tobacco is gixxl enough. ®°b knows tobacco and he tells me that it takes good tobacco—mild and ripe—to make a dgav** ' - C ; rette as glMxl as CIIESTERFIELD - I M w “You know how it is when a piece of fruit iSf * C *--K tastes just right—not raw or sharp or too ripe flu Mt or tasteless—just pleasing and satisfying. Well, ~ IbE F* , ! |ats the way it is with CHESTERFIELD — ..JIMMkK. X , they just suit me right down to the ground—tiicy '• ,4 —And HIS sweetheart smokes 'em toot * IhmkßeN v-:\< - . ' ■ « ■ •* • ! ft' w I ' " f iI ' L © 1931, Liggett A Myers Tobacco Co.

, ins- . < Four games of bridge were played, and prizes were won by 1 Miss Miriam Moore for high score, and Mrs. Chester Reynolds, conso- t . lation. Miss Dorothy Millir is I president of the new club, and ■j Mrs. John Moore is secretary and" t , I trteisurer. '| At the clos<> ( ,f 1],,-, games, the < I tabl.'s weri laid with dainty < * luncheon cloths, and a delicious 1 i one course luncheon was served by j Miss Baumgartner, assisted by! , Miss Miriam'Moore. I, I I ’ Those present were the Misses' \ Wilhelmina Schnltz. Miriam Moore! 1 ' Geraldine Smith. Stella Jean Drno- i ' er, Dorothy Milfer, and th“ Mih-.i daim s Ira Harker, Chester Reyn-1 s

olds and John Moore. The next club meeting will he held with Miss Stella Jean Draper. MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY Mrs. Clarence Drar.e was hostess to the members el the United Brethren Ladles Aid Society, Thurs day afternoon, ami Mrs. Ralph E Roop, president, had charge of the business meeting. « Darin" the business session, appointments of various committees were made. M s. Blanche Muinina , was cliosen pianist, Mrs. ClaremMerryman, ehoiister; and the flow ' er committee will comprise Mrs. i George Myers and Mrs. Lucy Johnson.

A collection of five dollars and .seventy five cents was reported at ' the meeting and it was decided to divide Hie organization into two sections. Plans were a'so made for the, stand which the Lnrims Aid will i j sponsor during the Decatur street ' j fair. Following a social hour, Mrs. | I Drake served delicious refresh-1 ments. DELTA THETA TAU HAS SCHOOL PARTY Th > Misses Margaret and Helen; Holthouse entertained the mein- 1 I bers of the Delta Theta Tan | Sorority at their home on North J Third street. Thursday, with a ' unique party of favors pertaining

to the school room. The mem- l bers who will leave this fall to enter college were special guests i at the affair. At six o'clock a four course ; dinner was served by the hostes- ( •ses. .assisted by their mother, Mrs. , J. B. Holt house and their sister, Mrs. Jack Brunton. Centering the small tables were miniature school houses with American flags waving from the towers. Apples, filled with can- • dies, served as individual nut mips and each cover was cleverly marked with place cards of black cardboard slates, stitched with red yarn, on which Hie names of the guests were written in white. A large blackboard was arranged in :

PAGE THREE

the room, with caricatures, •aytn.- ’ bolic of a school rcoin, skalthed . on it. The fourth course consisted of* ice cream sandwiches and stick candy and was served in colored enameled dinner buctauts. Following the dinner the guests were preseated with iallys in Hie form of six inch rules on which to record their scores in bridge. The tables were numbered as ( school districts. High score prizes , were presented to the Misses Florence Holthouse and Flotildg , Harris.. The girls who will attend college this fall include the Misses Mary Margaret and Helen Voglewede and Miss Patricia Teeple.