Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1932 — Page 3

Society.

B^riTstvles Mw Mary K-iight J itzwm .- r , i pay too ML,ion to talk about the as ; ft’BgT. I lie d'lln >• ,lle :n 'l go*" > 11 i,S ■ ;a: . itinnera. restaurant dluing. lntep.« res wi, , the j fit .■I M I - »»-? low that. > ver sights to ; !f,ull an ~,ie ■ a, ' p ,l) ,K m t - dnh-ctable ■ \ni:v- H':iv> colt.m 1--•. I.yWill •">" lu-il't'-es. and ... - Ml . contri- - j|l 1 tban ‘loop A| y,-;\ * Mil-; ■,« fa: \\ . - M,,.w ■ 2: ;C ' ■K,, Hr;ll WM ■ -f A til ■ an i "w that wearer. HtaiNS ■ dinner H !,n Kv- and Mrs. |H t*-> i Mrs f» •). B sin ilia; (ilcimis and bauserman ■ MARCELLA AT2 H jjsrrias* ■ -- Marcella Atz and Bryce of N~w I.!veti, son of .M:- . Buiim H: "c ’ook plac!' at til'd church in Saturda> Th" -em - . ,ul by It. |Bco!irii(i, pastor -! « hlircli .'ll- ■ A large number of reb.- ; H eii frleinls attended t tie | B their.-: ■ Ph-iI Stahl' attended the HeW Marguerite Olwi-

Iks cough drop you've hoped for in a Drop-medicated with ■ WICKS a V Vapoßub Ml . ——, uaranteed Truss ■Fiitins Service ■*y tr M3 we fit is guar- j ■j-wd to hold the rupture ■Mrre keep it in proper ad■ahnent for you. Let us show tle New Akron Truss “Selective Prewar* W O -- 0 ! Nothing else like EmiZ a tlclusive repr ** |j- Smith Drug Co. SI The Rexall Store

Wednesday Specials S P ar e Ribs 3 lbs. 25c F'esh Shoulder Ribs 6 lbs. 25c Fr <*h Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 25c Bac °n Squares 3 lbs. 25c Perfect Oleo 2 lbs. 25c fresh Bamberger or Sausage . 3 lbs. 25c fresh 1 rankforts or Bologna. . 3 lbs. 25c p ork , Liver 3 lbs. 20c fresh bard .., 3 tbs. 20c fresh Pig Shanks 3 lbs. 25c p! addl n Coffee 2 lbs. 55c enty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter dreamery Butter 2 Ihs. 49c Uld G °id Malt 3 cans SI.OO free Deliveries — Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler's Meat Market

| CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesday C. L. of C., Catholic School hall i following Mission Service. | Christian Ladies Aid soup sale, Zion Reformed W. M. S. guest | day. church parlors, 2:30 p. nt. j Adams County Choral Society, j . ..... ........ . P Ij gjjj, ( 7 .... j , _ Zion Reformed G. M. G, Missi ' Mary Macy, 7:30 p. m. | Evangelical Dutiful Daughters! ; class, Mrs. Homer Templin 7:3ol Ip. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs G. H. Eichhorn, 7:30 p. nt. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid. Bobo school, 7:3i0. Wednesday Missionary Society at Evangelical Church 2 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August,! j postponed one week. Historical Club opening meeting. Mrs. John Schug 2:30 p- nt. Thursday 'Calvary iLadies Aid Society ! ■ church, 1 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society ' card party, postponed one vepk. Christiain Ladies Aid Society. ! church parlors 2:So p. nt. Christian Missionary Society Mrs. : Sol Lard 7:30 p. m. Young Matron's Club Opening I banquet, Mr. and Mis. Frank Crist, j 6 p. m. j U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. I and Mrs. A. W. Lytle 7:30 p. m. I M. E. Ever Ready class Mas-| qtterade party, Mrs. Riley Chris j man, 7:30 p.nt. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Airs. J. A. Hendricks 8 p. nt. Methodist W H M. S„ Mrs. T. W. Holsapple, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs O P. Mills. 2 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Home and ! Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. dening and Lillian Shoemaker served as flower girls while little j Miss Rose Marie Aeschlintan was the ring bearer. The church was beautifully decorated for tile occasion with the color scheme of pink, white and! green. White bows and greenery j ’ decorated the pewg and the altar' i was arranged with a bank of' i greenety. An improvised pergola.! I prettily decorated stood at the alI tar where the vows were reeeiv-j ! ed. A profusion of pretty flowers j lfirt. Jft. the altar and pink tapers j | were burning on each side of the I altar. .] Mrs. Paul sboemakci, >ister of! the bride, played Lohengrin’s wed ! ding march for ine wedding pro-' | cession. The bride wore a frock of white crepe with a veil of em--1 broidered tulle which was held in i place by a wreath of orange MosI soms. Her footwear was white j and she carried a bouquet of SunI burst roses and baby breath. ! The bride was graduated from j the Geneva high school. Mr. I Bauserman was also graduated i from the Geneva high school and ; later attended DePanw University j He was employed at the Peoples! Loan and Trust Company hank and at the Old Adams County; bank in ik-vatur. At pro.-vint he j is the manager of the Farm Burean ! branch at New Haven. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in New , Haven. ! The card party to be sponsored jby the Zion Lutheran Missionary | j Society, which was to have been ; | held Thursday night, lias been post- ' ,'poned one-week, cn account of the; | death of Professor Werllng’s I in ther.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932.

WINTER SOCIAL SEASON FORMERLLY OPENED MONDAY Marking the opening or the win ter social season of the Decatur!: Woman's Club, a banquet was serv- i; e l ill the dining hall 1 the M-tho-! dist Eplscop.il Church. Monday!, night. One hundred seventeen members of the Club were present at! the banquet. A decorative note in keeping with I; autumn was varied out in the decor- 1 a lions of the large hall where long!: tables were arranged. Covers were iiiiirk.il with pretty place cards of!; j silhouette design. The members! were seated according to their res-j j pective departments. Tie tables were arranged with !t linens and decorated with greenery! and bouquets of pretty fall flowers-! I tie dinner was smved in three de-'i | Melons e urges at six-thirty o’clock! iby the women f the Methodist' j Church. Mrs. Henry 11-Her, president of* [the club this year, presided at the! ! banquet, and the theme of the year, j “A Century at Progress” was carried out throughout the program. Prayer was offer d by Mrs. It. D. i Myers and the song. "America, the . Beautiful,” was sung by the members in unison. Mrs. E. D. Engeler, j former president of the Woman's Club presented the new president, Mrs. 'Heller, who ann.. unced the plans of the organization for the ! year. Miss Helen Haubold and Mrs. Dan i Tyndall sang “Boats of Mine,” and j‘‘Sun Beams.” They were acocmI panied at the piano by Mrs. Carrie |T. Haubold. Th? secretary and treasurers' .reports were read. Mrs. Heller then presented Mrs. Phillip Obenauer. | chart v members of the Euterpean | Club which was later organized into the Woman’s Club. Mrs. Obeinauer told the history of the club I since its rgauization in 1902, the j ;rowth and pr gross. In 1919 the Euterpean Club was changed to the Woman’s Club and Mrs. John Peterson was chosen the first presideut. She was followed by Mrs. Frank Downs, Mrs. Fave Smith Knapp, Mrs. John Parrish, Mrs. | I John Parrish, Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. Edward. Engeler, each of whom told in an interesting manner the achievements of the club, and the outstanding events which to k place during each presidency. Th? various departmental chairmen were asked to give a brief summary of the work and study planned for the year. The Literature department chairman, Mrs. W. • E. Smith told the plans of the de- ! partment to study the World’s Fair j for the first thr=e meetings of the I year, and the remaining study programs to he devoted to Literature I developed through the World’s Fair. One f the outstanding features | i of the program last night which was i in keeping with the theme of the I club for the year was the report of j the work accomplished b th? Civic j Section of the Woman’s Club. Tho report Was made by Mrs. Charles jClnmplin. and she stated that th? !department had bten credited with! j one thousand six hundred fifty dol- j i lars for last year's work. That in-; i clml d i aintenane? f toe tennis , courts in Decatur, the rest mom, I helping th? v or, purchasing trees land shrubs for tiie Adams County Memorial Hospital and for the fruit drive for the Hospital which ;is conducted annually by the dei partment. The year books were distribut >1 1 1 0 the members o the club. The ofific rs forth- year .will be as fol--1 ws: Mrs. 'Henry B. Heller, presiU |dent; Mrs. City.* n Carr 11, secreItary; Mrs. Ernest Uhrick, treasurer. Th? departmental chairman fol,low: Miss Eleanor Reppert, music; j.AL.is Eva Acker, dramatic; Mrs. W. IE. Srithl literature: Mrs. Ben Do iA’oi', civic; Mrs. Homer D. Lower, [art; Mrs. Edward f). Engelet, JunI ior arts club. | The General Ciub programs for ith“ year are scheduled as follows: i October 17, Music department, ‘ Mu--1 sic of the Orient" November 1.2, (and 3, State Federation Convention jClayp ;1 Hotel, Indianapolis; November 17, Civic depart l .rent, home ■ talent play; November 21. literature department. Thanksgiving Program; Dec mber 5. Art department. /'Oriental Art” lecture by Profess r R. E. Burke, Indiana Uniersity; I December 19, Junior department, CTistmas Party. January lfi music department, "Music of the Occident”; January 13, dramatic department, “The Exchange,’ by R. R. Lewis, and ‘‘Coral Beads,” February fi literature dc 1 partment. Roads"’ by Agues K. Peterson, and "Wisdom Teeth.” by Rachel Lyman Field. . March t), art department. "A Century of Prograss !in the American Home”; April 3, dramatic department, “At the Edge 'of the Wood,” by Elizabeth Hall Yates, and man T Character,” by Estelle Aubrey BtV-Wn; April 17, Music de-part ment, Music 'of the Far East”; May 1, 'Girls Week” sponsored by W mans Club. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mia. Charier: O-lnr f West Adams street celebrated their - thirtieth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. The celebration was in the form of a dinner The dining tahl? was centered with a bouquet f roses and a large wedding cake. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H nn n Ufheli, daughter Mercedes and son Virgilus, and Phil Deor ; worth of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. |

[Ray Poole of Chicago; Miss Dolores Omlor of Indianapolis; the Mesdames Ann Keller, Mary Miller, Doy Lhamon, and Francis Bogner, Mr. and Mrs. Jet- me Omlor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omlor, son Charles, Jr., and daughter Rose Mary. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mr. anil Mrs. A. W Lytic [in Mon mouth Thursday night at ! seven-fhirty o’el ck for the regular business meeting. A good attendjanes is desired. The Young Matrons Club will hold its opening banquet for the members and their husbands Thursday ui.ht at six ’clock at the home I l, f Mr and Mrs. Frank Crist on j .Mercer aenue. M tubers who will be | tin-able to be present are asked to notify Mrs. Crist. Tlte Psi lota Xi sorority will hold [a business and social meeting next j Tuesday evening, October 11, at sixthirty o'clock at the home cf Mrs. Earl lAdams 'on Mercer avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mos,lames Leigili Bowen and Jess Rio? and Miss Effie Patton. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty Ylork in the church parlors. Mrs. C. R. Lantnan and Mrs. H. L. Kraft will be the hostesses. MISSIONARY SIOCIETY TO MEET TOMORROW The Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Wednesday aft pm on at two o'clock at tho church. Plans will he made for me gr up rally nt V n Wert, Ohio, which will be held Thursday Tomorrow’s meeting will he in charge of the Oct. her section, Mrs. Arthur Baker, chairman. A program will be presented with two special musical numbers and a social hour A good attendance is urged for this meeting. [CELEBRATE TRIPLE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby of near Monroe entertained Sunday with a pot-luck dinner and supper in honor of the birthday of Mfa. Liby and her twin sister, Mrs. Harry Kl.'pfenstcin o.' Bluffton and her broth-er-in-law, Menno Roth cf Monroe. The table was decorated with three large birthday rakes, and covers were laid for Mis 3 Harriet Me-

Jf a sion held in cWk by Henry p| r w *iS3E " ,c ' s “■“iS^l IX, a a- m —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so '&W/s . . . the mildest cigarette these line tobaccos, alter proper aging \W i i and mellowing, are then given the f lllClkl VyS you ever smoked benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying In ( I j IM process, described by the words — \\' \ CtKlnW /SM \Y/ l: bu 7 thc f,ncst ' tbe ver y flnest "It s toasted”. That’s why folks in \V\\s •** .«Eoy/M ” tobaccos in all thc world—but every city, town and hamlet say that HBiSw "ts* 10 7'ali Ihat docs not cxpla.n why folks lllckics are such mild cigarettes . ■-ISSW everywhere regard Lucky Strike as n _ <( ie m ‘^ cst c ig artttc - The fact is, we t’OflSt.CCl VTJTSPCTt ill never overlook the truth that "Nature That package of mild Luckies copr.. 1032, "tf* man ur ' te a elkr P a etUr itrrnon < «r make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, tho he ibo AHWI.U £w'4/ Aim house in the woods, the u orld will make a beaten path to his door. ’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. ° “”° * Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

From Films to “Fourth Estate” Cigar in mouth and a look of painful concentration on his visage. Pete.” I the canine comedian of the movies is shown as he gave a perfect impersonation of • gentleman of the press knocking out his copy Photo was made oo the occasion of “Pete's" visit to a Boston newspaper office. But there are not many typewriter pounders that draw “Pete’s" salary He I has earned $24,000 a year for the past three years for his master. Harry Lucenay. ; : '

i — : I Kean, Ora Shoitdeii, Mr. and Mrs.' Elbert Hodge of Auburn; Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry Klopfenstein of Bluff ’ /toil: Mr. and Mrs, Cal Yuat ami children Bob and Alice, and Evelyn ' ' L bulgur of Decatur; Mr, and Mrs. I | Menno Roth and son Richard, Mr. I '[and Mrs. John McKean and daugh-1 ter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. William | Liby and Clarence Meyers. -1 Mrs. Sol Lord will entertain the ! members of the Missionary Society: 1 cf tii-e Christian Church at her home | Thursday night at seven-thirty o'-j (clock. Mrs Fred King will be the .! leader, and a good attendance is 1 1 desired, r j I MISS MARY KOHLS HONORED AT DINNER -| Mrs. Mary Keller and son Frank-1 | lin entertained at a birthday diriner j i; Sunday honoring Miss Mary Kohls -i of this city and Charles Kellar of j -1 Fort Wayne. Those present were • •— ——■—

' Mr. and Mrs. J hn Peterson, Miss ’ Mary Kohls, Mrs. Ktiler and son of , 'this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Keller and son Hale of Fort Wayne, j ! The Calvary Ladies Aid S iciety I j will meet in the church Thursday i afternoon for the regular business meeting. Mrs. Mila Harman will ;be the hostsss j Americans Plunder Europe Philadelphia —(PPI American' j women have plundered the fashion ; | and beauty of Europe to make them i attractive and well dressed, accord-; ing to Baroness Tamara Steinhill to l I Paris, who spoke to a group of w. - j I iK-en here. Charged With Horse Theft ! Albuquerque, N. M. — (UP) —Al-| Ibuquerque’s p.lice blotter contained a unique entry, when horse theft j charges were filed against Frank j Ortiz. 1

#1 OCA Li

Mrs. C. E. Bell is at Columbus, j Ohio, attending the East Central district Missionary board meeting, i Airs. M. H. Fee. daughter Louise and son Lyle, and Miss Loovina' Wright of Indianapolis, visited I in this city with Mr. and Mrs. R. i E. Garard today. Mr. and Airs. Frank Schmitz and j daughter Salome, and Mr. and Mrs. j Dave Bra.nes and daughter Phyllis ! Ana visited Sunday at Indianaipolis ; with Alias Viola Schmitz. Harold Owen and Harley Ehr- j sam df Paoli, spent the week-end j iii this city. Mrs. Ervin Stuckey and Mrs. E. I AY. B-iS’Che enjoyed the Prairie Far | trier tour of Chicago for 150 women, j | Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They 1 I saw a number of points of interest \ in the 50 mile drive through the J | parks and zo. s of Chicago. Among ! i th? interesting places they visited | ! were Chicago University, Chicago \ \ Lighting Institute and the World’s ' ! Fair. They had dinner Friday evenl ing in China Town, and at the Hotel j [ Stevens on Saturday evening. They | Iliad luncheon in the administration! j building. „f the Worlds Fair and at | Marshall Fields. | W. 11. Fougiity and family spent! I the Week-end at Warsaw and Wi-' nona. They attended the Knsciuski I County Fair. Miss Marjory Foughty remained at Winona to spent a| ' month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lom Elder, Airs. ' i Charles Oralqy and daughter Rose I Alary visited in Fort Wayne Mon-| j day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager spent | ! Monday in Indianapolis. | Mr. and IMrs. Herman Ufheil, | | daughter Mercedes and son Virgilus | I of Huntington s-pent the week-end; : with Air. and Mrs. Charles Omlor j I an-d family. Girl Has 12 Grandparents Delhi, la. —(UP) — Judith Ann Davis, six-omnths- old daughter of i i Clark Davis amid wife, has 12 grand , | parents living with a radius of 12 ' miles of her home. Two are great-[ ' great grandparents, six are great-1 ! grandparents and four are grand-1 1 parents.

PAGE THREE

HOSPITAL NOTES Cecils Troyer, Monroeville is a I medical patient at the Adams Counity Memorial Hospital here. Mrs. Charles Hak=, 433 South ; Line street, underwent a major operation at the local hospital this ! mbrning. A major - peration was performed jupon Mr. John Heimrich, Route 4. Decatur, at the 'Adams County Memorial Hospital today. Superstitious Lions — Boston. — (U.R) Daniel J. Harkins, 'curator of Franklin Park Zoo, 1 reicently has had considerable difficulty in keeping his pet kitten. Squint-Eye, out of the linn house, j Strangely enough, the tigers, leoplards, and pumas are thrown into an uproar of fear ui.d annoyance whefl’ j the little cross eyed cat walks earej lessly through their cages. — 0 Dug Grave During Slump Ansonia, Conn. — (U.R) —Wasyt NeI keta Radzevicli Sutkevoy, 70, fehrled death would come before he I could provide a grave for himself. ! Taking advantage of spare time 'caused by the depression, lie began I building a final resting place. He I says he is ready to die now. He has dug his grave and erected a monument. Fishermen Revert to Oars Qubec, Me —(UP) —A back-to- | the- oars movement is evident am.ng Lubec lobster fishermen. For- ! merly they tended their trails in | power 'boats, but high fuel costs, | coupled with a dearth of lobsters, j caused a general return to hand | power. Get the Habit — Trade a* Horn*

| — DANCE — | E Pound and Square Dance S X 7 Piece Orchestra ■ tjj Wednesday at Sun Set Park ■ §1 3 miles south I