Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1931 — Page 3

p- g oK \vVJ r ' r II |\ Miss Mary Macy 111 Ip? A* Miss Margeret Haley Phones 1000—loOl it

-^8'.,,. . |M r '. .;■■■■' Im?'.. - - -'.id,-s. 5 ..... . piano ant * ■ .>■’ •„... > '■ n,liii 'i -**? . ■ FatOll ' . '-fIH,, “:■ - - ' 'V ' ,r '. Ku. .... trains. ■ ■< WILL party ■* What R; made 'k -Rflr 11 ■ m * ■head so fast? ; V men like “Mac.” g to ! igger jobs. .T.y health BR his ambitions, a promising career portly brings loss of appetite and is dulled, Just eat daily of All-Bran. This desupplies “bulk," B and iron. JB” gently cleanses the inVitamin It tones them promote regularity, better than pills and Kellogg's All - Bran as a cereal. Have your wife use it H7 in cooking. Appe|K“ tizing recipes on the rt d-and-green |B i package. At all |HL I grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creefc. KEEP YOU FIT

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CLUB CALENDAR" T uesday Tri Kappa Sorority Business meeting postponed one week. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodge, Pot luck supper. I. O. O. F. Hall, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club Mrs. S D. Beavers, 3:00 p. m. | Historical Club,, Mrs. S Ei Hite ' 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’s Club. Mrs. Howard Mauller, 1 p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs. Bernard Losche, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club Card I party, D. C. H. S. auditorium. Thursday Dinner-Bridge •Club. Mrs. Clayson Carroll. 6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors, Yeoman Hall 7:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church par lors, 2 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harve Smith, all-day. Phi Delta Kappa Halloween Dance,, Country Club. 9:30 pm. Christian Ladies Aid Society . Mrs. William Kohls. 2:30 p m. W. O. M. L. Halloween Party, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday So. Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Zeser 8 P. M. The Root Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Wilda Rice, 10 a. m. Annual Ben Hur Halloween party, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p.m. D. H. S. Glee Club Party. H. S. 8 p. m. vited to attend the annual Halloween party at the Ben Hur hall, Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Guests are requested to come masked and an enjoyable time is promised those who attend. A program will be presented during the evening. — high school club TO HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY Invitations have been issued to members of the Decatur high school Glee Clubs, and the faculty for a •Halloween party to be held at the high school, Friday evening, October 30, beginning at eight o'clock. Committees in charge of the affair include menu. Grace Ellston, Leland Reppert. Miriam Haley: entertainment. Helen Suttles, Bernadine Kolter, Mary Kohls, and Mary Jane Short, and decorations. Louise Haubold, Sara Jane Kauffman, and Charlotte Butler. Miss Mary Jane Short is president and Bernadine Kolter is secretary and treasurer of the organization. CIVIC SECTION HAS MASQUERADE PARTY Thirty members and one visitor of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Champlin, Monday evening, with a Masquerade party. Mrs. Carl Smith was a guest other than section memtters. As each guest entered the home numbers were pinned on them by Marjorie Miller, Charles Jr, anil Bobby Champlin. The ladies were

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931.

fJ VP , n , ™ teria,s ,0 Suess the, u J° f the maßk «d guests, and Mrs. Earl Chase received a prize for guessing the largest number. A hickory nut contest was held and Mrs E () Miller received the Prize, while Mrs. Chris Lehman received the prize in a corn shell- "* contest. The ladies were then blindfolded and given colored Paper from which they were to cut out figures of their husbands. Mrs. Ralph Roop received the prize in this contest. Mrs. Harold DeVor received a prize in am egg rolling contest and for pinning the eye on a cat. < ommittees in charge of the Party included decorations, Mrs. Harry Staley. Mrs. Harold DeVor, Mrs. Fred McConnell; entertain-’ ment, Mrs. Harold Leatherman, Mrs. Horace Cuttshall, Mrs. B. R. Farr: refreshments, Mrs S E Hite and Mrs. R. a. McDuffee. A two course luncheon was served at the close of the evening] after which a short business meeting was held. The decorations committee arranged the Champlin home with Halloween appointments of orange and black and bouquets of baby chrysanthemums. The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will meet in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The November group of which Mrs. William Alfather is chairman, will have cha ge o: the program and social hour. I hose who have not given in their I hank offering boxes are requested to bring them to this meetru. Members are to note that the meeting is being held a week earlier because of the Women’s Misdanai y Society Group Rally which will be held November 6 at the local church. The Ladies Shakespeare Club meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. S. I). Beavers, Wednesday afternoon will begin at three o clock instead of the regular time. The Catholic Ladies Social Club . Luncheon and Card party will be held Wednesday evening at the Catholic high school. The public is invited to attend. The menu for the cafeteria luncheon will be chicken noodles, barbeque sandwiches, baked beans, pie, coffee, and ice cream. Tables will also be arranged for playing bridge, five hundred, euchre pedro, and rhum, and prizes will be awarded the winners in all events. GUESTS ENTERTAINED WITH REUNION SUNDAY A reunion was held Sunday at the Mt Pleasant School in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bailey of Province town Mass. Mrs. Williams was a sister of the late John Fuhrman. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served, the table being decorated with garden flowers. During the afternoon a short program was given. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bailey of Provincetown; Mrs. S. E. Hudnut of Van Wert, O: Mrs. Sara Jackson, Mrs. Grover Hoffman and Noah Loch of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Clarence Miller and children, Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Hellwaith of Celina, O.; Mrs. J. A. Fuhr' man, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, Mr. and, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman and family Mr and Mrs. Ora New'hard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and family, Mi. and Mrs. Rolland Sprunger and daughter of Monroe; Mr. aud M.s. Clarence Smith, M,. and Mrs. Claude Foreman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and daughter Norval, and Lois Fuhrman. A meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Yeoman Hall. The October dues will be due the last of the month, and all | members are urged to be present. MEETING OF BONA TEMS CLUB The, members of the Bona Terns I (Tub met at the home of Mrs. Nick B aim on Fourth street, Monday : evening. Games of bridge were played and Mrs. William. Schumacher ] and Mrs. Fred O'Brien received the high score prizes. Following the games, Mis. Braun served a delicious luncheon in one course. Mrs. Schumacher will be 1 hostess to the members at the next meeting. i "TREES" TOPIC OF RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The Research Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. F H. Heuer iat her home on West Monroe I street. Mrs. Heuer was both hos- . teas and leader for the meeting. | and after the repeating of the collect and giving of current ; events, she read an excellent paper on the subject, “Trees as Good Citizens.” > Trees were the first temples of I God and are the oldest friends of ' man; to the Indian they meant I arrows, oars, and fire wood; to | the white mart they meant homes and home furnishings, conveniences for all kinds of work, and for shade and beauty. Mrs. Heuer told how different trees have different characteristics. just as the human . family has; some weak, some strong, beautiful for ugly; some grow In

groups, some singly; some fruit 1 trees cannot grow and develop if'i placed near certain other trees i Each tree has its period of growth and each does its own i growing. | The trees of the Bible were i mentioned, and how history can , be read in the size, tark. rings of i huge trees. For iteauty of strength ; there are the oak, the cedar and the pine; for beauty of grave, the maple, cypress and the willow. The final test of beauty for any , city is its trees. Keep trees ; sacred for their beauty and shade, and the nourishing moisture they , hold in the ground, and for the ; splendid commercial asset they are. A sub topic. “Planting of Trees,” was given by Mrs. Myers. , and Mrs. Saylors sang a vocal , solo,. “Trees,” by Kilmer. ETHEL SHADY HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady of Preble entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter Miss Ethel, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee, Larwill Shady, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel. PRIMARY CLASS HAS MASQUERADE PARTY The Primary class of the Baptist Sunday School, taught by Miss Lucile Johnson, was entertained with a Halloween party at the home of Kenneth Chilcote on Winchester street, Monday night. All the little guests arrived at the party masked, and a prize was given to Etola Jane Eady as the best dressed. Games were played and Maxine Wells was awarded the prize as winner of the games. Mrs. James Chilcote served refreshments of apples and pop corn balls. The members present at the party were Patty Baun. Alice Brown. Arthur Brown, Wanda Brunner, Kenneth Chilcote, Harold Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Bobby Kreitcher, Maxine Millisor, Ella Fay Ogg, Wanda Jean Vian. Maxine Wells. Betty Wolf and Miss Lucille Johnson. Guests other than the members were Betty Brown, Etola Jane Eady. Norma Peterson and Charles Chilcote. MRS. SAFARA SAUDER HONORED WITH PARTY iThe members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church pleasantly surprised Mrs. Safara Sauder of Monroe with a Masquerade party, Monday night. Mrs. Sauder will leave Monroe soon to make her home in Decatur. A social time was enjoyed during the evening pfter which refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served. Those present at the farewell paity included the Mesdames Homer Winteregg, Alfred Hahnert, Ben Smith, Blanche Graham, John Ga?e, Mennos Lehman. ' John Crist, James Hendricks, Gale Bnrkhead, Harve Rupert, Albert Burkhaead, Harve Rupert, Albert Duer, E. W. Busch e, A. E. Everhart Otto Longenberger, John Badders, I Martin Stucky, John Floyd, Roy Price, William Stucky, and Raymond Crist, and Miss Ireta Longenberger. PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB HOLDS MASQUERADE PARTY I SOCIETY iTwenty-five members of the Pyi thian Needle Club enjoyed the annual Halloween masquerade party held in the Knights of Pythias ■ home on Third street, Monday : night. The entertaining rooms of the • home were decorated with HallowI een colors and cut outs of the sea-' sonal designs. Prizes for the persons best masked were awarded to Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. Floyd Manley. i Contests were enjoyed, and : games of bunco were played. Mrs. • Fred Linn received the high score ■ games of bunco were played. Mrs. • Fred Linn received the high score ■ prize in Bunco while Mrs. M. E. Hower was awarded the consoiai tlon prize. • i Ri freshments of pumlpkin' pie, • whipped cream, commee, and candy t were served. The hostesses for the party included Mrs. Giles Porter, chairman, and the Mesdames Harry Butler, Will Butler, Harl Hollingsworth and Clara Baumgartner. r r DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT • HAS OPENING MEETING The Dramatic Department of the . Woman's Club enjoyed the opening ; study meeting of the winter seaII son at the home of Mrs. Herman r Ehinger on Madison street, Monday 1 evening. Nineteen members of the [ department and Mrs. E. D. Engeler f president of the Woman's Club, f were present. t At six-thirty o'clock a two couiue j dinner was served, buffet style. The s | guests were seated at small tables . arranged about the dining room, 1 centered with bud vases filled with yellow chrysanthemums. Beautiful t bowls of the chrysanthemums and oak leaves were arranged about the / entertaining rooms. ;, The committee in charge of the 1 dinner included Mrs. Charles W.

Knapp, chairman, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mrs. Ed Coffee and Mrs. Herman Ehinger. A short business meeting was then followed by a study program in the charge of Mrs. Clayson Carroll. Mrs. Ed Bosse gave a review of recent plays presented in NewYork City; Miss Florence Magley reviewed a one act play from the Drama Magazine, and Mrs. Carroll gave a resume of three plays reviewed by Burns Mantle in the Chicago Tribune. During the.business session Miss Eleanor Pumphrey and Mrs. Herb Kern were voted into the department making the total enrollment twenty-three. The Tri Kappa Sorority which was scheduled to meet at the home of Miss Isabel Hower, tonight at eight o’clock, has bean postponed one week. Mrs. Clayson Carroll will entertain the Dinner ißridge Club, Thursday night at six-thirty o’clock. ART PROGRAM GIVEN AT DEPARTMENT MEETINK The members of the Art Department of the Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. W. Guy Brown. Monday night. Mrs. H. L. Curtis had charge of the program and Mrs L.A. Cowens gave a review of the Art Bulletin for Indiana. Miss Zula Poiter gave an interesting reading entitled, "The Making of Friends," after which Peggy Staley, Maxine Martin, Zula Porter,

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anil Jeanette Winnes sang a group of sonza. Miss Mary K. Schug accompanied them at the piano. Following the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown Miss Ila Scott, Miss Mary K. Schug and Mrs. L. A. Cowens. COHINTHIAN CLASS ENJOYS HALLOWEEN PARTY The members of the Corinthian class of the First Christian Sunday School enjoyed a Halloween party Monday night, in the church basement, honoring the members of the Young Men's Bible class. The church basement was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. The guests arrived at the party dressed in Halloween costumes and weie escorted by a ghost through a dark hallway into a dimly lighted reception room. A prize for the best costume was awarded to Ad am Kunowieh. During the evening/ interesting games and contests were enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served. Thosq. present were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton and daughter Mary Maxine, Rev. and Mrs. <’. R. Lanman, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clase, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kraft, Mr and Mrs. Manley Foreman and children Roselyn, Bobby and Kathleen, Miss Ida Mae Steele, Miss Mina Collier, Homer Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lichtensteiger and sons Richard and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luse and daughter Eudel-

la. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lord ami sons Bobby and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. August and son Bobby, Mr and Mrs. Fred King, daughter Kathryn and son Dicky, Mr. and Mrs. Jude Ray and daughter Barbara Jean. Miss Marjorie Drum, Miss Mary Graber Miss Grace Lichtensteiger, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kunowieh. Mrs. Dan Zeser will be hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club, Friday night at eight o'clock. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT STUDIES ENGLISH FICTION The members of the Literature Department of the Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. George Flanders, Monday evening. Mrs. John Tyndall was the chaiiman of the evening and the theme of the study 'program was "Late English Fiction." "These Complacent Americans,," by Miss S. Tennyson Jesse was reviewed by Mrs. O. L. Vance, and Mrs. John Tyndall gave a review of the "Tlie Dollar Chasers," by Sinclair Lewis. A short criticism of 'The Provincial Lady" by Delafield was given by Mrs. Harry Moltz. Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang a group of English ballads includings “When Love is Kind." “The Lass with the Delicate Air,” and "The Lark Now Leaves his Watery Nest." She was accompanied at the piano by M s. Avon Burk. Mrs. Paul Graham then gave a very interesting review of the book " I he Ten Comandments," by War-

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wick Deeping, which was greatly" ' • enjoyed by the club members. — The ladies were then invited to the dining room where tea was served. o • • , Laval Leaves America ’ Aboard He De France, Oct. 27— * (UP) - Smiling his satisfaction and beaming his appreciation of America, Premier Pierre La Vai sailed cm the French Liner He De France from New York at 5:30 o'clock this morning, carrying to France what some regard as the greatest diplo- ■ ’ malic victories any returning states man has taken to Paris since Na- >» poleon’s time. O— Elwood Bank Closes Indianapolis, Oct. 27 —<U.R) The Citizens Bank and Trust company of Elwood, an institution with assets totalling aljout SBOO,OOO, was closed today by the state banking department. S. B. Harting is president of the bank and L. M. Gross is cashier. o , l Play Bingo Friday night, Heasant Mills H. S.

Coming REXALL’S Greatest of all 1c sales B. J. Smith Drug Co. :