Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1932 — Page 3

M£ WW r ? ' I Y “ 7 Ju/ 11 *'f ~ II .w\ ids Miss Mary Macy JBI Miss Marginal Haley Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By 'May Knight Press Staff Correspondent i, —'(UP* — A" the mamas g sisters, aunts and cousins t take i back seat today bel.ns litlio spec-.!; of Paris is directed exclusively to ladies between the ages of d twelve. i all pretend we are going to ernooh party on the sunny ""la lovely green hill, where is going to be a Maypole | ',' t *' on the tip-top before the pa ■ ,V .“J ver. Now, what shall we weir men from six to twelve? Well 'k one of ua ought to wear a ■ •aria frock froti Yramie made [ 1 It blue tussore over a blue j flbhite striped cotton sleeveless Then some-body about sevP2»n wear that ado abb frock and has. made in toile de soie, te with'green and trimmed vaite linen edging. There is a Rodier woolen dress with a Scket of heavy thrown slianthat has white eyelets in it i one of us will just have to Brown dots are aipplitfued on louse and it is just too lovet" ; - >ne of. us is very blond we simply be adore iible in Lan-1 model of blue and white or- I » with a fitted bodice of white ' tas a turnover collar and two ruffles, one of white and the of blue. The entire skirt is of little 'blue and white frills te wear white socks with blue- ’ ,'tlippern. — DAY SCHOOL CLASSES DY JULY 4th OUTING e tour intefuiedirtt, classes of; Pleasant Dale Sunday school j ed a very pleasant outing at' ng Springs, Monday afternoon Fourth from four to eight- \ 4’ o'clock. addition to the large number 'tfldren present, the following nts furnished the transportaand also enjoyed the picnic: and Mrs. Homer Arnold, Mr. Mrs. S. P. Henschen, Mr. and ' Thomas Griffiths. Mr. and ' Lloyd Clowser, Mr. and Mrs. I d Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ir* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baum ner. Frank Yaney. and Mr. Mrs William Gr’an. le entertainment consisted of es and Urthing followed by a ic supper. Ice cream was later ; ed and ffongs were sung by the “■ Iren. SIONARY SOCIETY 1 INTERESTING PROGRAM |e Women's Missionary Sociof the Zioi Reformed church in the church parlors. Tuesafternoon for the regular ithly meeting of the organiza-wenty-eight members and two j tors were present. Mrs. Ralph er had charge of the program, she and the Mesdames Carl ; i i 1I.»M |I M '.! — — KEEP YOUR JSBAND’S LOVE 'THE pain that T 1 women suffer c ver y month is bad enough. But the s *7 JjBMF trouble it causes at home is worse. V ” AWL MensoontireofirJ ritable wives. What i s a woman to do? leneration after generation has nd the answer in this Vegetable na pound. As Mrs. June says,"There lothing better for that tired feeling ■ ail know so well. It helped my vousness and built me up." FKE CORT The Coolest Place in Town Wight & Thursday “CHEATERS AT PLAY” with a great cast Thomas Meighan, Charlotte Greenwood and others. hole stole the necklace? Who l-fbed the -thieves? Who made e 'inal get-away in this picture ammed with thrills. dded — "MARRIAGE WOWS” Comedy; News lOcs 25c

CLUB CALENDAR ■ I Wednesday Presbyterian Missionary Society mieethtg and ipot-luck hup per, church parlors, 3:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M S., church parlors, 2 p. ni. prompt. Reformed Phoelbe Bible Class picnic, Lehman's Park, Berne, 6:30 p. ni. W. O. T. M. Auditing Committee, Mrs. Bert Haley, 7 P. M. Thursday Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready cclass, Mrs. Ed. Ahr. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Dan Sprang 2:30 .p. m. U. B. Ladies, Mrs. Abbott, meet at church 9:30 A. M. V. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey, 7:30 p.m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Dan Sprang, 2:30 p. m. Phi Delttf Kappa Dance, Sun Set 9 to L Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 2:30 >p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., Mildred Worthman, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, postponed. Friday I Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Bea Hur Hall, following lodge. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 p.m. Schafer, Ernest Schlickman and Jacob Hoffman were leaders for the afternoon. The program was opened with a pageant, showing the four phases of thank offering. Mrs. Dave Adams. Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mrs. ; Charles Rrodbeck and Mrs. Floyd [Hunter took part in the dramatiza- ' tion, with Mrs. Ben 'Schroyer singing the vocal accompaniment. Several topics were given. Mrs. ■ Ferd Litterer reported on "By the Euphrates,” and Mrs. Ed. Miller gave the pamphlet, "Observing the Baby's Bath.” The topic, "Present Day Iraqois," was read by Mrs. O. L. Kirsch, and Mrs. Fred Fruchte had an interesting I paper, "Pleasant Valley.” Katheryn Schroyer played a piano solo, and Mrs. Schroyer sang "America, the Beautiful." Kathryn Louise Yager also played a piano selection. Mrs. Chris Lelnpan. the presi-i dent, had charge of the business' - meeting and it was decided to hold an Ice cream social, together with the Mission Band, in the near future. The date will be announced later. The meeting closed with the singing of the Peace benediction. The hostesses. the Mesdames I Fred Sellemeyer, Ed. Miller and I Otto Yost served delicious re! | freshments. The annual Kortenber-Hackman ; reunion will be held at Sun Set I Park, Sunday, August 28. The 18th annual Fuhrman reI union will be held at the home of 1 George Meyer, one mile west of i Monroeville, Sunday. July 31. DISTRICT OFFICIALS | TO MEET CLUB WOMEN Mrs. Paul Powers, eighth dfs- ! trict chairman of the Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Carmin. secretary. of Gaston, will be the guests of Mrs. John Peterson Friday afternoon. The two officials of the district organization will be in Decatur Friday for the purpose of meeting the club women here. All club women are invited to call at the Peterson home from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, July 8. The Ben Hur Tirzah Club will meet Friday night, immediately following the lodge session. Phil- | lip Meihls and his daughter Elizai both will have charge of the social hour. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED TODAY Miss Faye Opliger, daughter of Mrs. Mary Opliger of Berne and Newell Neuhauser. a son of Mrs. Albert N. Neuhauser of Berne were united in marriage at Wauneta. Nebraska, today. Rev. William Egle received the marriage vows. After their return from Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Neuhauser will reside at Berne where the groom is employed as a milk tester. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Misses Iva and Inis Heller 'and Mis. Roop entertained the members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School at the home of the former j Tuesday night. The regular meeting was conduct-

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY fl, 1932.

ed. Mrs Homnr Templin read the forty first Psalm, and the calling committee reported the number of calls made during the past month. The calling committee for next month will include tbe Mesdames Ruasel Melchl, Horner Templin, and Dallas Brown. Nineteen members, two vleitors and five children were present at the meeting. The hostesa for Uie next meeting will be M-rs. Dwight Sheets, Mrs. Adrian Baker and Mrs. Dallas Brown. All metaibers are to bring their 'birthday offerings to the meeting next mouth. At the close of the social hour, the hostesses served refreshments. CRiAIGVILLE GIRL REVEALS SECRET MARRIAGE Announcement was made Saturday evening of the secret marriage of Miss Violet Shady, daughter of A. I). Shady of near Craigviile and Audrey Alberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. €. AHverson, Petroleum. The marriage ceremony wax performed on Friday, June 17, at tbe parsonage of the Methodjst Episcopal church at Covington, Ky. The Rev. Frederick E. Ross, pastor of the church, read the ceremony. The couple was attended by tbe Misses Frieda and Olene Shady, sisters of the bride. The meeting of the Missionary Society of the Christian Church which was to have been held Thursday night, has been postponed, on account of-the death of Mrs. Arthur Fisher. SOCIAL MEETING OF LOCAL SORORITY The Misses Marcella and Geraldine Hower entertained the members of the Tri Kappa sorority at a social meeting held at their home on Fourth street Tuesday night. The regular business session was held preceding the social hour. Mrs. William Bell, the president of the sorority, and a delegate to the province convention held recently, gave a report of the meeting. It was decided to discontinue the social meetings of the organization during the summer season. The next meeting will bo held in two weeks with the Misses Josephine Archbold and Helen Haubold, hostesses. The meeting will he held at the Archbold home on Monroe street. Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer of Elkhart was a guest at the meeting. During the social hour games of bridge were played and high score prizes were won by Mrs. Don Farr and Mrs. Harry Knapp. The hostesses, assisted by the Misses Mary Suttles, Katheryn Hower and Eileen Burk served a delicious two course luncheon. ENTERTAIN WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Shoaf entertlined as their guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dim- . berg apd sons Franklin. Harold land Clarence, Miss Bertha Coombs ■of Geneva., 0., 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mis. Cora Kalhert and son Edwin and daughter Madland, Frederick Glecker, Pete Sutter, all of Oak Harbor, Fern Fidley of No wolk, Mrs. Lena Martin and son Harry, Mr. and Mis. Noah Egly and | daughters Ireta, Delarce and Malita lof Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rat--1 cliff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. rank Linige: and children Vaughn, Wallace, Cloe and Max Ellen, Fred Shoaf and sons of Fort Wayne; Frank Shoaf, Ed. Shoaf, Ethel Courtney, and Mr. and Mrs. William Shoaf of Decatur. ECONOMICS CLUB STUDIES “COLORS” The St. M irys township Home Economics Clu'b met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Jaickson for the regular meeting. Twenty seven members tesponded to the- oil call and eight children were present. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club song, after which the members repeated the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The leaders gave a talk on “Colors in Harmony.’ 1 After the business session a contest and social hour was enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was se ved by the hostess assisted by Tope and Bertha McMichael Those present at the meeting i were the Mesdames Helen Finan, Mina Hilton, Eva Mauller, Dessa Johnson, Capitola Clark, Ethyl Ray, Ethel Manm Nettie Sy pliers. Mary Teeple, Neva Crownover. Otis Suman. Hazel Chronister, Olh Fortney, ilona Shifferly, Florence Pynchon, Wilma Schenck, Oval Longenbe ger, Mary 'Colter, Fern Byerly, Gladys Crownover, May Tope, Nellie Jackson. Dessa Evans, Lucy Koos and Bertha McMichael, and th Misses Doris Shifferly. Mary Koos, Mildred 'Helm, Dorothj' Finan. Elinor Finan, Fay md May Mauller, Mildred Shifferly and Florence and Emma Pynchou and Mary Tope. ENTERTAINS MONDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Monley Foreman entertained at supper at their home Monday evening Sor Mu*/ Forenr'n's father, Calvin Teeter of near Berne who celebrated his eightysecond birthday anniversary on Jujy Fourth. The guests included Mrs. Calvin Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Foreman

and sons Donald and Rolland all of Berne, Howard Teeter of Geneva. Mr. and Mia. Mauley Foreman and children, 'Rosellne, Kathleen and Bobby. PUBLIC tNVITIQ TO PHI BELT DANCE Final preparations have been completed for the summer dance Tobe given by the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity at San Set dancing pavilion, southeast of thia city, Thursday evening. The public la invited iand subscriptions may be procured [from members of the fraternity or at the door. . Neil Welch and his Ohio Stomp;era will furnish music for dancing, ■which will begin at nine o’clock. ,A feature of tfle evening's entertainment will be a door prize for the ladies. The committee in charge of the arrangements Includes Tom Houbold, Glen Beavers and Bill 'lrwin. At a meeting of the Phi Deits : Tuesday night, Jesse Sutton, Jr., Robert Kleinhenz and James Fisher were given the final Initiatory work. Sevoal more pledges will b» initiated next Monday night. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Saturday evening a number of, relatives and friends gatherer! at| the home of Mrs. Sophie Thieme i of east of this city to help her celebrate her seventieth birthday i The occasion was also the thirtyfifth birthday of Karl Boese. The evening was spent in play-1 Ing games after which a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ehrman and children Warren, Kenneth, Violet and Lee Ray, Mrs. Boese of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ostermeyer and children Arnold, Linda, Marvin, Berniece, and Norman of Ossian; Mr. and Mrs. William Hockemeyer and children Edward and Arnita of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. August Bohnke, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thieme and daughter Paula. Mr and Mrs. Richard Thieme, and children Alma and Raymon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thieme and children Laurina, Regina, Wflbfert and Leona: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thieme and children Evelyn, Dorothy, Dehner and Lois Darlene, Elvera, and Lori nd a Hockemeyer, Lydia Thieme, Helen Bohnke, Herman Thieme, Fritz and William Zanders, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thieme and the honored guests, Mrs. So- , pine Thieme and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boese and children Florence, Algine and Geraldine. i PSI IOTA XI HAS BUSINESS MEETING Miss Helen Lower and Mrs. Gerald Smith were hostesses to the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority at the Homer Lower home, Tuesday evening. The regular business meeting was held with the newly elected officers taking charge of the meeting. A report wis given by the Mfsses Betty Macklin and Eloise Lewton. delegates to the convention held recently at Muncie. Following the meeting a one course luncheon was served by toe hostesses. FAMILY REUNION HELD AT SUNSET The second annual reunion of the Swygart and Nieferd families was held in Sun Set Park east of Decatur. Monday, the Fourth of July. Forty five relatives were present . at the reunion. Mia. Polly Giuat was the oldest mem'bc. present at the family gathering while Master Billy Wayne Gaunt was the youngest. At the soon hour a picnic was enjoyed and ■ the afternoon was spent in dancing. The next reunion will he held the ; first Sunday in July of next year, at Sun Set Park. The officers chosen at the meeting were Alva Burnett, president; Mrs. Warren C owle ■ secietary and treasurer, and chairman, W. Gaunt. . -oJames Kelley of Geneva was a caller here today.

Nerd extra money? You can get it here—quickly and confidentially on your own signature and security. No endorsers required —no embarrassing investigation We will lend you any amount up to S3OG. Pay it back in small weekly or monthly payments. Interest charged only on unpaid balance. Courieaiti, friendly semic« t Cax-l. Writs cm Phons Foi Full Pakticulass franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Docatur, Ind. £

GIRL GRADUATE OF MOOSEHEART Mary Clara Goiumbeck, Fort Wayne, One of 107 Graduates at School Moosehe»:t, 111. July 6 —(Special) Here la the brief story of a home girl who has made good. The , story concerns Mary Clara Golumbeck of Fort Wayne. There was a time —more than eight years ago—when the future looked dark indeed for young Mary. Her father had died. Some believed that there was no help for the child * ■ I-— Macy Clara Qolumbeck but the cold charity of the world. But happily they were mistaken. It was discovered that the father | had died in good standing in the Loyal Order of Moose. This fact changed the whole outlook for the child Mary. What this change i really meant to the orphan child. 1 I according to James E. Ford, secre-’ I tary of the Fort Wayne Moose j I I-odge No. 200, was this: "Immediately after the death of.

■ * C -T- * f . . m OUR FIRST SALE ' ... . >--v. in _Z. WBy lfcvW--.lt I.IK L ' W ifc Iwmwßl |K Jrl SpV —— -J A "XTEVER, before have we had a general sale in Miller-Jones stores. Our J X policy is against sales —except when they are absolutely necessary and based upon actual merchandising truths. Conditions have caused many welllaid plans to go astray this year. Retarded buying has failed to clear shelves fast enough—Distress merchandise of unknown quality at ridiculous prices 51% has blocked the ordinary “outlet” channels of all large operators. So tem1 *** porarily we shall be our own “outlet” for surplus stocks, which virtually JF means wholesale clearance prices for retail buyers. Our First Sale A Come! Buy! Save! You Won't Regret It! Children’s Shoes -29 cto $1.99 I Women’s House Slippers 29c to 49c Women’s Shoes -99 cto $2.85 Men’s House Slippers - - -49 c Men’s Shoes - - -99 cto $2.99 | Tennis Shoes - - -39 c MILLER-JONES CO. . 142 Second St. Decatur, Ind. AAAA AAA AmaAA AAA. A AAA. AAAA AA A AAA A A AAA A A

Mary’s father, application was made to the Governors of Mooseheart by the officers of the lodge for the admission of the child to Moosehoart, our nationally known' trade and academic school near Chicago, in Illinois, founded in 1913 by Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, and maintained by the Moose fraternity. Since dependency was clearly shown the application was granted and Mary entered Mooseheart hi January, 1924. > "For more than eight years," continued Mr. Ford. “Mary Goluinbeck has been a ptudent at Mooseheart, and has enjoyed all the privileges and opportunities of the Moose program of child welfare. This program, which is epitomized in the one word —Moose-heart-may b|e briefly stated In these words: Child Welfare to a Moose means for every child a good home, spiritual and moral training, and a sound education—both academic and vocational. This is the least! “But these are not all the benefits that have come to Mary as a Moosoheart student,” continued the secretary. "In addition to a high-school education, in addition to a thorough training in a clerical course, one of the forty-five useful trades and vocations taught at the school, she has also received a broad cultural education in litera-. ture, music and art, and has learned to play the game of life through playing the game on the athletic fields of this noted child, city.” Miss Goiumbeck is a member of] a class of 107 graduates, of whom ' 64 are boys, and 43 girls. These graduates come from lodges in twenty-three states of the U.S.A, and two in Alaska. More than twenty trades and vocations are represented by this year's students, although many plan to enter higher schools of learning. In this they will be assisted by the revolving fund of the Alumni Association of the fraternity. E. W. Kampe of Fort Wayne , was a business visitor here today.

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W. A. Kunkel, Jr., and Morris Stults of Bluffton, attended to business here this morning. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio, visited here the past several days. Dick llleller left for Indianapolis this morning to assume his duties as chief clerk of the house. M:s. J. H. IHeller called on Mrs. Eliingham, a patient at St. Joseph hospital, yesterday. Mrs. Eliingham is getting along nicely, it was reported, following an operation for acute appendicitis. Cal E. Peterson has returned from a trip to White Fish Lake in northern Michigan where he Invoiced the prope:ty of the late L. C. Waring, , Mrs. John Rex of this city spent Sunday and Monday in Bluffton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulmer. Simeon Schwartz of Berne was a business visitor here this morning. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago arrived in this city Saturday where they were joined by Mr. and

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i Mrs. Henry Thomas in spendlmf • the Fourth of July at Marion. Martha Jane and Betty llolthousc > of Louisville, Ky., are spending the 1 week in this city with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk. 1 Miss Marjorie Wittwer of Berne ’ is visiting at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and children and with other friends in this city., 1 Ms. Robert Mills and tiny sin, I Daniel James, were cernwed from the lAdams County Memorial Hospital to their home on Fourth street, this morning. I o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. William Drummond I of Adams street a> e the parents of la boy baby born Wednesday morn- ' i Ing, July 6, 1932. This is the third . child in the family. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Strahm of North Ninth street, this morning, July 6. MICHIGAN RASPBERRIES Thursday morning. f 16 quart cases. ... $1.75 i FISHER & HARRIS