Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1932 — Page 5

■Ks / Mm iOhr3w , u<V^r*:Jtw ,< -1 -1 hV is* \\ Ar/ffssgieg^ ■■-// m^/ SSIT J V Vlil •" ilr y M.ny till. JJlt if ■' ,i ‘"' Al **V-'i-«t lluli.y Phones limo tool ■f Jj "■■

sB»~--W Paris Styles ■ „ v MAIt V KNIGHT |B r j.'smlf Cmrespondeip. ' : ' ,(j.R, i .ti is made hor bow (ll iirt'. I« loro the royal i \ ing plumes and Mast. dauKlitar y, ■ .ulilisher of Vogue. 1 , |v ii rival ion of whito | IrV , ample folds from 'K a a ist line. Her jew |H'~... ted to diamonds as its and a brooeli |K ~V l. |ii:,- ait was of mink. |H ••• tile old South swept H,.. (hr •nrotte room with the 1H',,,1,1,. Miss Helen Bryan. |K.,,-. ~i I .ester Grant, now |H,..: London. Her motlel |H, |,-. W, :ili and fashioned of liroidered a tea. of white satin. Sim u : : fashioned l>ou<|iiet ||M . lute flowers. Sh. |M v- -list isgulshed by an white dipped .lr.t» over tlie hips In low •M r!l ••.'• ..ping skirt of Idaek i Razed the boor. l.ivitißslon. of Now in , S 'on from Hie K i. " i • •allender. w • ■Hr,.*m ni a kite silver lame with win - . silver shoulder. t. Fm.ham's Vegetable Compound | *r*tSfe Hied Herself to Sleep Hi war- ■ splitting headset:.. life ' iJcous every month. Mia 1 : . . . Lvdia E. Pinkhani > lapounJ relieves era- ;•

I Complete Outfit Your Choice PALM BEACH or 3-piece ALL-WOOL SOU worsted or cashmere Cap, Felt or Straw Hat SHIRT plain or fancy patterns TIE choice of entire stock, HOSE Make Your Own Selection— including any REAL SILK HOSE

I CLUB CALENDAR , Friday Evangelical Cheerful Worker* ; class, Miss Etta Anspatigh, 7:3h , p. m. Pocahontas and Red Men Open 1 Meeting, s p. m. Saturday United Brethren C. E. liake Sale Gerber's Mr at Market, 10 u. m. | Monday Isi I ita Xi Business Meeting, | Mrs. diaries Knap*, g p. ni. | Zi m Reformed Mission Band, j church basement, 4 p. m. Tuesday Zion Reformed Missionary Soci- , ety, church parlors 3:30 p. ni. Violet Reinwald Dance Revue, D, , C. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m. Wednesday | Girl Stouts, Troop No. I, Central school, 4 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M. Flag Hay Observance Moose Home 7:3u p. m. LADIES AID 1 HOLCS MEETING Mis. Frank Singleton entertained tile members of the Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society at her home Thursday. The meeting wus duelled with the reading of the twelfth 1 chapter of Romans. Five bouquets f flowers were taken to the sick during the month it was reported. Nine membe s tes- ; ponded to the roll call and there ' were two visitors and several children present. At the close of the business ses- , sion ltev. E. L. Johnston gave a ' fine talk and Mrs. Johnston led in j prayer. Mrs. Singleton served re- ; f eshrrents of angels food take and | iee t’ earn. W. 0. T. M. HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Vi s. J. M. Brriner was elected ; senior regen' of the Women f the i i Moose for the third time, at a meet- | i ing held t the Mcose Home, Thursday evening. Other officers elected • f r the coming year include: Mrs. , Archie Long, pas t tegent; Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JU

■liiiiii Loche, junior regent; Mrs. I William Noll, chaplin; Mrs. Ilert t Haley, recorder; Mrs. Coy Mart*, I treasurer. i’latis were also made far the J meeting to be held Thursday eveuin-'. June a at which time slug day i will he observed foB .wtug the regu- t Lit lodge meeting. The meeting will begin at seven-thirty o'clock. MEETING OF EVER READY CLASS 1 lie iregjiJrr meeting of the Ever i Heady Class or the Methodist Epis- i ' i; al Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Niblick t Thursday evening. The routine! business was transacted after i which games and contests were enjoyed. At the close of the social 1 liour reif, es'hments were served the eighteen members aiyil two visit rs present. The hostesses were Mrs. Niblick, i M; s. Itiley Christman, Mrs. M. K. Hower, and Mi-s Effie Patton. BAPTIST LADIES HAVE PROGRAM MEETING Tht> lU'ltilivl U’nmnn'u On.

i nc isapust \\ omen s Society met at thi country home of Mrs. Chi ties ! Sandora, Fhursday aftermo..n, when; a.i interesting program meeting was | held. Mrs. H. N. Shroll was in ] c •' ge of the program. Following the opening song Mrs. Shr 11 led the devotionals, and i p: nyers were offered ty Mrs. Hina Bidder and Mrs. A. B. Brown. A number of short readings were given on the subject, "Tithing and Stewardship." The first was "A Penny and a Long Ii ayor,” by Mrs. Ezra Brandyberry; “The American Gold." by Mrs. Will Winnes; “A Negro Mother Gives her All,” by Mrs. S. E. Shnmp. Mrs. Mina Mulder i.ave “God’s Share in P rto Rican Emit.oidery,” Mrs. G. Parmer gave "C:ovv Indians Give Aid,’’ Mrs. Shroll presented a review, entitled. "Be Yourself," after which -he gave another item on “Trainrag Rockefeller's Children”. , | A poem, "The Testimony of the! Towns,” was read by Mrs. li. A. j Tli mas and a qua: tot selection was j sung by Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. II.; A. Thomas, Mrs. Hina Rulder, and l Mr . Cal Peterson. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Saluki s, assis'ted by her daughter. .Mrs. Charles C nnely. tine guest, Mrs. John Brown, was present in addition to the society members. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed church will meet Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the cluir.li basement. All numbers are cquested to be present. ENTERTAINS ! FRIVOLITY CLUB M s. Low Miller entertained the] members of the Frivolity Club at j her home cn Cleveland s-treet, j Thursday evening. Beautiful bouquets of pe nies were arranged in an a tistic fashion about the rooms. Several games of pinochle were | played and prizes were awarded to ; Mrs. Ralph Roop. M s. Burl Johnson and Mrs. Hick Burdg received the consolation c rize. 'A delicious one c tirse luncheon ] was served at the close f the evening. The next meeting will he in two wi eks with Mrs. Adrian Baker. | INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Forty five members and friends . the Womens Herne Missionary | S ciety of the Methodist Epti-e tpal ■ church attended the interesting J meet:.or of t-’.is organization which was held at the home es Miss Kloise I Lewtnti, Thursday afternoon. The Mesdatnes Paul Edwards, ! Gn aid Smith, and Herman Myers, (the Misses Miry Callow, Laura j Stanley, Lee Anna Value, and Vici .— .

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2P. M.: Evening, 6:30 —lO c • 35c A PICTURE YOU SHOULD SEE! “Alias The Doctor" A highly interesting drama of the true side of life that will linger in your memory for many months to come. As great as it •is human. Cast includes RICHARD BARTHELMESS, Marian Marsh, Norman Foster. Added-Bing Crosby Radio Star Comedy, Cartoon and News. Tonight and Tomorrow—Buck Jones in a startling story of the West ! i “ONE MA N LAW” Added-Comedy and Cartoon. 10-25 c _ _ —■ ■— — — — — <

t ria Mills ami Eloise Lew ton, were the hostesses at the meeting. After the regular business session and program, a garden party wus enjoyed. Mrs. B. B. Uhl hud charge of the devotional servlet's. The election of officers resulted in the Pillowing Mipi. C. n. Low ten, president; Mrs. It. 1). Myers, vice-president; Mis. E. N. Wicks, treasurer; and Mrs. A. U. Suttlee, secretary. The deli u I ment officers aie appointive, and the appointments will he ntude at the next meeting. Miss Victoria Mills was the lesson leader for tile nfterno it and she 11 esented one, of the most Interesting talks on "Vour Health Is Weath.” The lesson was greatly enjoyed by al th.se attending the meeting. The social hour following the business session was enjoyed in the garden al the Lewton home where the committee served refreshments Mis. Herman Myersij ured the ten. ;LADIES AID i PLANS ALL DAY MEET Tile Ladies Aid Society of the : l’nited Brethren Church met al the i home t Mrs.' .lumen Stu ns ook j Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Harjry Fuhriuan and Mrs. Frank Hurst assisting. The meeting was opened with the ! singing ,f the song “Showea of Blessings" after which a portion f the Sciiipture was read and the .■roup united in iepeating the Lord's .prayer. The song, “Praise Him" wan also sung. A report ot the various committees was made, and one new member, Mrs. Laura Brown was added to the list of members. The regular routine of business was foil iwed and fourteen membe; s responded to the roll call. Two visitors and five children were also ipreaent. The next meeting will lie held with Mrs. Abb >tt of Peterson, and a pot-luck dinner will he enjoyed and the meeting will be an all-dny I affair. A so lal hour followed the busi- \ ness session, and the hostesses | served refreshments. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Herretta Klzey was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club and two guests, Mrs. Harry Merryman and Miss Virginia Cook at her home n Fifth street, Thursday nig'’.t. Five irauies of bridge were played i nil the high score prizes were awarded to the Misses Katheryn Arch bold atwl Gladys Whitright. The guest prize went to Mrs. Merryman. Following the games tlte hostess assisted by her sister. Miss Ruth I Elzey served a deliciuus one course j iuneheon. The next meeting of the II lub will lie held in two weeks with , Miss Madgoline Miller. j The Women's Missionary Society I if the Zion Reformed church will i meet Tuesday afternoon at <twothirty o’clock in the chinch parlors jSO CHA REA HAS KID PARTY The members of the So Cha Rea enjoyed a Kid party at the home of Mrs. Hick Ehioger, Thursday evenI in.The guests arrived, dressed as child'en, and woe led to an upstair- room which was an invprovisited nursery. Lolly-pops and ice ' cream c ties were given the guests | during the evening and games and contests were played. Tallys were colored animal cut-outs. Piizes in the games woe iprese-nted to Mrs. V. J. Boiniacim, Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Hiibert Schmitt, and Miss Cecelia Appleman. The guests were seated at a table ' and were presented colored bibs \ with animal cut-outs pasted on

NE 3, 1932.

them. A one course luncheon, carry lug out a color twite of lavender and yellow, was sec veil. Luncheon favors were iwtper doll bonnets, filled with candles. The hostesses for the affair were Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Miss Mario Murtuugli, and Mrs. El) I tiger. | WILLING WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Willing Workers Class of the Monroo Methodist Episcopal church met at the home es Mis. All' Halt nort, Thuisdi.y ufternl on. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. K. W. Husche, und u song wus sung "My Country 'Tis of Thee" Mts. Hick Haggard presented the scripture and prayer aud a song “Wonderful Words cf Life,” was sung. Mrs. John BatWe.s had charge of the i 11 call which found fourteen members and six visitors ipresent. Mrs. Busctle gave a talk entitled, “Current Events,” Mrs. William Bluhnt and Mrs. •Johnson had charge of the program. A quartet selection was given 1 by Mrs. Bessie Hendrick, Mrs. Rena 1 Kes ler. Ml s. John Floyd, and Mrs. John Crist; a reading, "God H Ids ■ the Keys," was presented by Mrs. John Floyd; a reading, “The Soldier Head," was given by Mrs. Ber- ■ tlia Hendricks. The song. ‘’Higher ’ Ground" was sung and Mr-. John C ist gave a re ding, "This Is De- • coration Day.” Mis. Bluhm had i change f the Bible contest. ' At the close of the afternoon refreshments of angel food cake and . whipped cream were served by . Mrs. Sarah Everhart, Mrs. Rena | Kessler, Mrs. Hulda Crist aud Mrs. ■ llahnert. I [ REGULAR MEETING | OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Twenty two members o the WoI men's Missionary Society of the I Evangelical Church attended the I meeting of the organization which , was held in tiie church parlors, Thursday astern on. Mrs. Amy Bockman had charge of the devotional services, und Mis. ' Archie Long was chairman of the June gr up which had charge of the meet inn. The Misses Mu tlia Ji.ne Linn and Madeline Fipahr sang a vocal duet, and the lesson study taken fr in the ’ study book, "Christ Comes to the Village,’’ was given in a splendid manner by Miss Elva An-paugh. Pans were maoe for the ntissionI ary oral rial contest, und plans were alst discussed to - the Oaki wood assembly convention. At the close o the afternoon refreshments were served.

PRESBYTERIAN LADIftS, ENTERTAIN WITH PROCRAM A profusion of spring flowers up.'.l peonies decorated the parlors of file First Presbyterian dm mi of this city, when the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society entertained with the annual Guest Hay program, Thursday afternoon. The George Washington Ui-Centennial idea furnished the theme for the afternoon's program which was arranged by the officers of the society and n special committee. Seventy-live ladies, including moml ers and guests, enjoyed the colorful affair. A patriotic pageant, "America's Call to Service,” was presented by twenty-eight young ladies of the' church, under the direction of Mrs. James Elberson. This was unusually interesting and was well ; ie;eived by the guests. Mrs. Paul Graham gave an interesting talk on "The Personality of Washington,” after which Mrs. E. I). Engoler and Mrs. William F. Schrock sang a group of duet numbers. Following the program the ladies enjoyed an informal social hour in tire church parlors, and tea was served. The tea table was artistically arranged with a huge colonial corsage forming the centerpiece. Mis. Charles Teeple and Mrs. Earl Adams poured tea. Dainty cakes, decorated with red cherries and green leaves, and red, white and blue mints were also served. The decorations of the„ parlors were most beautiful, consisting of lovely spring flowers, sweet svringa, and Quaint oid fashioned blossoms, arranged in bouquets in baskets and vases. Miss Madge Hite was general chairman in charge of the event, and she was assisted by Mrs. Paul Saurer and Mrs. William F. Schrock. The officers of the society also helped arrange the party. They arc Mrs. E. B. Adams, president; Mrs. D. B. Erwin, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. J. H. Srling, corresponding secretary, and the Meadames Faul Graham. (’. 1). Teeple. W. J. Beane, W. 11. Lee, 11. 11. Fernthell, It. E. Glendenning and J ’ines Elberson. Mrs. E. B. Adams presided during the program hour. 80 Reported Killed London, June 3.- (U.K) —Eighty pi rsons were reported killed and many injured by a terrific cyclone iu the Ismail district of Bessarabia in dispatches today to the Exchange Telegraph Company front Bucharest. The entire city of Ismail was reported devastated. It was imposs-j ible to estimate property damage,! dispatches said.

Services Are Planned ♦ ♦ The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church will have charge of the service Sunday evening. June 5. The program will ho in the charge of Miss Marcella Bramlyiberry, und will feature several numlmr* by a quartette of girls The service which will begin ut 7:3ti o’clock includes tiie following programs Song — "Lord We Como before ' Thee Now," quureltte. j Remarks by the leader, Miss j Braudyberry. "Steal Away to Jesus," solo- Mrs. 1 Henry Nelrelter. Scripture, Mutt, tt:9-15 — Ben 1 Townsend. ITiiyer—Evelyn Kohls. "Prayer Is tlio Soul's Situ ere Uci .- „ •» _».,...

1 si e," —quartette. Talk, “Why ITuy,”—Mrs. C. R. ' Lan mail. "Just A Whispering Prayer,”— ■ quartette. • ‘Talk, “Bible lllustutlons of Secret i Prayer,”—lna Anderson. 1 "Spend One Hour with Jesus," — - quartette. 1 Talk, "Tin Quiet 11 iur" —Rev. C. • R. Launtau. Hiimn, "Take it to tiie Lord in • Prayer," egation. Benediction. i o OBITUARY l Miss Edith Elizabeth Bucher, - youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i John Bucher, was born in Adams f county, Indiana, December 12. 1901, t and departed from this life into the . spirit world May 15, 1932 at the age of 30 years, 5 months, 3 days. Miss Bucher in her early life was baptized and confirmed in the St. Peters Lutheran church in Root - township. ' Eleven years ago site moved with • lit r parents to Decatur w here stie i resided until death. . Her sickness was short, an illness of only one week. She was a J true and loving daughter and sis- . ter. Site will tie greatly missed in a Iter home aud by her true friends, t' Her smile and cheery words have now drifted into memory. The 1 word of God Ls true: "The memory . of the just is blessed." —Prov. 10:7. ■ She will not only be missed in the ■ community hut her presence in

For the Millions ivho Drank Beer 2 bottles rwPi| TREE W M Me coupon S/ m A i • \ s |N Ihe ~1,1 days, Atlas was always a leader health requirement. It comes to you pasland millions drank it. Today, actually teurized in Hie bottle, so pure that doctors more millions drink it than ever before. endorse it and a famous laboratory ccrtiThese new friends have conic to us he- lies every bottle, cause they realize that the same old mas- Once you taste it, ©nee you note its foam lers make it in the same old way. We use and flavor, its aroma and zest, you will the same selected malt, the same domestic never be satisfied with harmful substitutes, and imported Bohemian hops. For years Most drug, grocery and delicatessen we have spent effort and money, lavishly, stores have it at 15 cents a bottle. But to satisfy legally your craving for this de- prove it first at our expense, l’he coupon lightful drink. "ill bring txxo bottles with our compliIn the brewing we develop the old aleo- mcnls. Clip c oupon now. holic content. After the brew has been aged for months to ripen, we extract the TWO IIOTTFES Fit KK alcohol to meet the law. All else is there. .lust, Mail ilu* < oupoii to OD6 Atlas Special Brew meets every legal and at.. _ I will accept with your fompUmwin U In *FX'JT. two buttles of AlUo S|mk.iul Brew. / \i ATLAS r m SPECIAL BREW OA. B. C 0.—1932 /7 Si CiTy .... f-2 lm *> Storekeeper* will n«»t redeem «bit* coupon * EVE R Y BOTTLE \lml only to us. One Blit to ■ fomib * ALCOHOLIC tONTENT LENS THAN OAK-HALF OF l I'EH CENT HV VOLUME MIKE KOZMA. 1102 Hanna Street FORT WAYNE. .NO. * PHONE A ‘ 3298

, heaven will make Heaven richer there, and also to us who wait. , She leaves to mourn her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Bucher, one brother, Edward of Root township; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Woodward of South Bend; Mrs. Alvina HarkWss of Root township, and Mrs. Lloyd Baumann of smith of Decatur. Olio brother, Simon W. Bucher proceeded her in death nearly seven years ago. Ii" sides these she leaves u host of relatives and friends to mourn her going. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 17, 1932 at 1:30 o'clock at the home on West Madison street and at 2 o'clock at the Zion ! Lutheran church. Services in German were conducted by Rev. M. J. Frost'll, pastor of the Einmauttul Lutheran church of Union townid.iii and the English services were held by Rev. Paul Schultz. Burial v as made in the Decatur cemetery. 1 cannot say, and 1 will not say '■■■■■■■■■■■a

1 ADULT, 2Ec—2 ADULTS, 35c—CHILDREN, 10c — TONIGHT ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—IOc-35c M. i * ~ with JEANETTE MAC DONALD. GENEVIEVE TOBIN, CHARLIE RI DDLES. ROLAND YOUNG You liked "Tiie Love Ptirmle.” you liked "The Smilintf 1 Lietilt ntud" now you'll simply ro cuh-razy about Mtiurice ' Chevalier in “One Hour Willi You." This is a four-star picture. 1 Added—An “Our Ganji” Comedy and Sport Subject. 1 j TONIGHT & SATURDAY — “COHENS- AND KELLYS IN HOLLYWOOD" with George Sidney anil Charlie Murray. Added—Rin-Tin-Tin in “The Lightning Warrior” and “Flip the Frog.”

PAGE FIVE

■ Thai site Is dead; she Is just away! With a cheery itlllc, and a wave of * the hand, i She wandered Into an unknown ! laud. And left ut; dreaming how very fair - !t needs must Im since Hite lingers fj there. , And you—oh you, who the wildest i yearn, - For the old time step, und the g'ud return, r I j Think of her faring on, as dear, - In the love of there, us the love of i here. l Think of her still as the same, I l say, - Slie is not dead—she Is just away. . o ——— I Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hailey of Al- - liany, 0., visited with friends in - Decatur today, en r ute to CaliforI I uia. o Dance Saturday night, Sun- ' set.