Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1933 — Page 3

ISocTeTy? <■ — voglew ede Es 'promenade committee * Voglewede, a student at College of Mount St. r> . st Joseph, Ohio, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of thi ” c,ty ’ was nan ’ ( ' <l general chairman of the „rnmcmide. it was revealed in a recent issue of the ’’' , hv students of the college

lourna) ■JAY ' narninC r .' H .••'■tenad'. '-> " vf ' n ' nf W" Folios' > lite story W pf «rsti " 1P fC ' IP,fP ~®_ threat.' Voub’Wedo. s| . Mr 0„.l Mrs. c -I. of Indiana. ■ gen-ial < hairman of ■■T Promenade, of ' ll “ iiPPerclassJaro.irv member -d n j.-iirntiii. til th»* decoraboth the Junr ( ' :1 . and th" liifonnal In addition - • • chairman Club, a social a -. . Mount; presiE'izabeih >OlOll Mi 1 ' ■ Resident of jMLjimii ■■•• me of the Mission Cruvrel.ov, ElizaBjlioenbore. i -• nior class Gloria Miller. r n .huger fr. sh- . outstand event ■ f ’!.■• -ear. will at the Queen City Club. February 17. This is the since I!'2S that the sill It lie held at the Put more Sunshine ■ x I days on ■your calendar Ml nar.y days in the month Mjw'eel your best? You can Mto these sunshine days by M|ly obeying nature’s laws. Mb first of these laws is regMrtli.iunat n. Avoid common Mnpation by eating a delicious ■ Mats show Kellogg’s AllMi furnishes “bulk" to exerBthe intestines, and vitamin ■*help aid regularity. AllButlso contains twice the iron ■Beqi'al weight of beef liver. B> "bulk" in All-Bran is M like that in Iqjfy vege■k How much more pleasant • pills and drugs—so often BAnaing. Bn as a cereal or use in

eouking. Direc tions on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

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Wednesday Specials Pork Liver, Fresh, lb 5c Fresh Pig Shanks, 3 ths 25c Choice Beef to Roil, 3 ths 25c [resh Sparc Ribs, 3 lbs 25c fresh Neck Bones, 6 lbs 25c Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels, 3 lbs... 25c Jankforts, Bologna, Pudding, 3 lbs. 25c fresh Large Country Eggs, dozen. 15c Jko Oleomargerine, lb 10c Chef Coffee, Try it, 2 tbs 63c Butter, 2 pounds 45c Good Cottage Cheese, pint 10c Our Best Sliced Bacon, lb 20c fresh Bamberger and Sausage, 3 lb. 20c fork Shoulder Steak, lb 10c Perfect Flour, 24 lb. sack, each 52c Free Deliveries—Phone 106 or 107 Mutschlers Meat Market

■ CLUB CALENDAR — Miss Mary Macy Phonez 1000—1001 Tueaoay Tri Kappa called meeting. Cham-, her of Commerce room. 7 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. ( • Albert Mutschler. W. C. T. U., Mrs. C. E. Hocker' 2:30 p. m. Rebecca Ixidge, Odd Fellows Hall ■ 7:30 p. m. ( Adams County Choral Society! party, Mrs. Dick Burdge, 7:30 p. m. I "Olli, Kay!" senior class play, D. H. S. Auditorium, gp. ni. ' i Psi .lota Xi dinner bridge, E. W. Lankenau home, 6:30 p. ni. Carpe Diem Club guest night, Grant Fry, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday M. E Standard Bearers. Miss ■Betty Franklin, 7:30 p. ip. Zion Walther League, Lutheran School, 8 p. tn. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society 1 church parlors. 2:30 p. in. Thursday Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. S. E. Hite. 2:30 p. m. i Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. W. IF. Beery, 2:30 p. m. | So Cha Rea Club. Miss Dorothy! Miller, 7:30 p. m. i Evangelical Loyal Daughters (class, Mrs. Carl Hammond, 7:301 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society,' (church parlors, 2 p. m. prompt. Presbyterian ladies Aid Society,' , Mrs. Ira Fuhrman. 2:30 p m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R.; Holthouse, postponed one week. U. B. Progressive Workers class, I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merryman 7:301 p. m. FRIDAY H B Little Evangels class, Maxine Hilton, after school. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors,' 2:30 p. in. Cincinnati Club. "Due to the lack of space in the I ballroom of the Queen City Club, j dancing will be held in Hie library 1 of this exclusive down-town club. The contract for the orchestra has I not as yet been signed but several 1 popular bands of entertainers arc being considered." The So Cha Rea Club Will meet 'Thursday night at seven-thirty ' o’clock with Miss Dorothy Miller. The Foreign Missionary Society lof the Methodist Episcopal church ; will meet Thursday afternoon at (two thirty o'clock with Mrs W. F. I Beery. d RESEARCH CLUUB OBSERVES GUEST DAY The Research Club held its annual guest day party at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton on North Secojtd street. Monday afternoon. The! parly was in the form of a one' o’clock luncheon. The guests were • eceived by the , Mesdames C. D. Ixwton, Fred 1 Fruchte, O. L. Vance and Dan ( Sprang. The home was attractive-1 ly decorated with bouquets of snap-' dragons and roses. Small tables I were arranged about the rooms,, ; and were centered with crystal •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933

vases containing roses. Dainty ’ X alentines were used as place t cards. l Following tiie luncheon Mrs. IJ Fruchte, president of the clnb.'i opened the meeting and presented I Mra. Carrie T. llaubold, cbairnnin'i of the entertainment committee,'! who in turn presented Mrs. C. 0.l Porter. She gave a very interest- t ing review of the play, “Another :1 Language," written by Rose Frank-[i len. The play was a success be-11 cause it is soundly builded on a . foundation of human plausibility. 1 About sixty members and guests t | enjoyed the luncheon and the splenI did review. The next club meet-. ' (ing will be held at the home of Mrs. ! I Leo Saylors. ; (SHOWER GIVEN FOR 'MRS. HOWARD HOLLOWAY I Miss Cleo Light and Mrs. F.d Shoe entertained with a shower, , I Monday night, at the home of Mrs. I Earl Cha.se on Jac' son street, lionj oring Mrs. Howard Holloway of > Monroe who was recently married, i Mrs. Hol oway was formerly Miss , Pauline Shoe, of this city. . During the evening small tables i | were arranged for bunco and puz- i zles. Prizes were won by Nellie I 'Johnston and Marcile Shoe, who in 11 turn presented them to the honored:' guest. . The tables were covered with ] 1 linens and a delicious luncheon < ■ was .served by the hostesses. Valentine appointments prevailed in (the decorations for the affair. 1 Following the luncheon. .Mrs. Hol- i (loway was invited to the dining i j room where pretty shower gifts i , were arranged on the table. Those present at the party were the Misses J isephine Hill, Nellie < Johnston, Elizabeth Peterson. Ethel 11 (lalapoo, Marcile Shoe, Genevieve 11 Light, the Mesdames Earl Chase, i • trade I <ight. Wilbur Robinson, Har-| old Martin of Decatur; Clayton I Holloway. Howard Holloway of I Monroe; Lloyd Paxson of Bluffton: I (the Misses Chloe Essex. Marjorie and Wafa Holloway and ixris Zucher of Monroe, and the Host(esses, Mrs. Shoe and Miss Light. — CHURCH CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Silent Sphinx Club, organized by the Rev. Frank L. Engle of ' ithe Union Chapel United Brethren iChureh met at the home of Junior iZerkel on West Monroe street. Sat--1 urdiy afternoon from one to four(thirty o’clock. One new member. Dale Fuhrmar, 'was taken into the club, which is , a church organization for the build- . ing of characters in young boys. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, pop corn and chocolate were served. Those present were Ross Guilder. Lewis Brown. Hubert Schnepp, Leo- 1 nard Roughfa, Guy Koos and Junior Zerkel. The Baptist Women's Society will j meet at the 'home of Mrs. S. E. Hite. .Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Peterson will give the last chapter in the study book. There will be a called meeting of. Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday night at seven'o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce room. i The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Church will meet with Miss Betty Franklin Wednesday night it seventhirty o'clock. » 1 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS WITH SUNDAY DINNED Mr and Mrs. Bob August and son Bobbie Lu entertained at dinner I (Sunday in honor of Mrs. August's ' father, Henry Leichtensteiger and I her sister. Miss Florence Leichtenjsteiger. whose birthdays oceurr the j isame week Mr. Leichtensteiger was I (seventy four years old. Tae dining (table was centered with a large I birthday cake bearing candles. Covers were laid for Mr. am] (Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger and (daughters the Misses Florence and (Grace Leichtensteiger. Mr. and How You May Look Prettier i | New. wonderful MELLO-GLO face j I powder hides tiny lines and wrini kies, reproduces the fresh, healthy [ 1 bloom of youth. No shiny noses. ; Stays on longer, prevents large ! pores. Spreads smoothly without ! 1 that “pasty" flaky look. No irrl-1 tation because a new French pro-1 cess makes it the purest of all face powders. Buy MELLO-GLO ' today. 50c and SI.OO, Tax free. ——— . I The Little Theatre of Fort Wayne presents “A DOLL’S HOUSE” by Henrik Ibsen with EDILOU BAILHE-KARL KRUDOP Leonard Scott Doris Cloud Warren Baker Dorothy Woehr Mary Larwill Howard Arnold Direction: Elizabeth Baldwin Little Art Theatre. Feb. 16-17 Berry at Rockhill, Fort Wayne

Mrs. Sol Lord, Paul and Bob Lord. ! Mr. and Mrs. Elias Leichtensteiger ' and children Dick, Jerry. Bill and I Joan Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Aug-1 list ind son Bobbie Lu. ENTERTAINS F. DE L. CLUB Miss Thelma Cook entertained the members of the F. de L. Club at her home on Third street. Monday evening, and two additional guests Miss Mary Colehin, a student nurse it the St. Joseph Hospital in South Bend, and Miss Salome Schmitz of this city. Bridge was played an Miss Rose Mary Ornlor won the club prize and Miss Schmitz was awarded the guest prize. A delicious course luncheon of Valentine appointments was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs A J. Cook. Household ROBERTA LEE I Embroidery Cotton It is great convenience before ' starting a new skein of embroidery ! cotton to cut off about six or eight inches of it and fasten it to the little band on which is given the (number and s.iade. Keep these samples filed carefully and you will experience no difficulty when desiring to match it. Hot Water Bag The hot w iter bag will keep a longer lime if the water ts emptied the bag allowed to drain and dry, and then talcum powder dusted into it. Pecans The kernels of pecans will come out whole if boiling water is poured over them, allowing them to stand for thirty minutes before ci-.i! king. Personals James Sprague and Joe Johns witnessed the Golden Glove boxing tournament at Fort Wayne last evening. Charles MoDotigal and Charles Weatherhog of Fort Wayne visited here this morning. J. B. Stoaeburner visited in Fort Wayne last evening. o HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Helen Munson of Route 1, Craigville, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Mmorial Hospital today. Mrs. Malinda Aheger, Monroe- ' villp. is a patient at the local hos- 1 pit<l where she submitted to a maior operation. Ervin Zimmerman, Route Berne ’ submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. WREN NEWS The Missionary circle of the Pleasant View Baptist church met Wednesday of iast week with Mrs. Delores Dudley. The W. M A. of the U. B. church met Thursday with Mrs. J. L. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake of Decatur spent Monday in the C. S. Tumbleson ad Basil Gephart homes. IA. B. Callow who has been ill of a recent heart attack is some what improved. I Misses Esta Tumbleson. Marjorie Cully and Fiances Standiford spent Phest Colds . Best treated without “dosing" WVISJSS to Get Up' at Night ? A jw l i n y Deal Promptly witu Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms. I They may warn of some dis--1 ordered kidney or bladder con- ■ dition. Users everywhere rely ■on Doan’s Pills Recommended ft:or 50 years. Sold everywhere. A Diuretic For the Kidneys

(Siinilay evening in the Bryan My. rr I home. Mrs. Emma Slewart is spending a few weeks with her son Russel and family. Rev. Fetherolf and family were recent Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Nancy Straub of near Glen more. R. D. Stewart will hold a public sale at tils residence north of Wren on March Ist. * The W. M. A. of the R. U. B. church met at the home of Mrs. Perry Hunt Thursday of la»t weex.

Luckies Please! " IF f jfl j Y \ It W k-L / i -.v .-.-'! Palm Beach, Florida L every comer of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life.'tis always“ Luckies Please" Character..for a perfect start ■ Mildness..for perfect enjoyment / You’ll recognise it instantly the famous ‘‘Toasting’’ proc. ’7 / — f^e fragrant, full-flavored ess —that exclusive treatment j character of Lucky Strike’s which makes tobaccos really / fi ne tobaccos. mild. Only Luckies offer these / And then the tempting deli- two benefits and for these two / ciousnessofthese fine tobaccos reasons — Character and Milds' / is enriched and purified by ness—“Luckies Please!” toasted” j r. — ... 1., , _ , , ~ ——————— — - - — The Comforts of the American Home IT IS a well-known fact that, home for home, the American household has more comforts and conveniences than that of any other nation. In foreign lands the modernized dwelling is found only in the better sections of the larger cities. In America, even in remote rural districts, you find the radio, the vacuum cleaner, washing machines, up-to-date heating systems, telephones and numberless labor-saving appliances. There is a well-kept look about residence, store or outbuildings with an atmosphere of prosperity and content. Did you ever stop to realize why this is so; how this condition was brought about? It is largely due to advertising. And a big share of the credit belongs to newspaper advertising. Stop and think how many of the foods you eat, the things you wear and other articles entering into your every-day life, you first heard of through newspaper advertisements. You will then realize what a part they do play, or should play, in your daily life. Read the advertisements in the newspapers regulatly and thoroughly, if you are not already doing so. They mean more to you than you can tell.

1 ' ■ J'lif meeting was in the form of a 1 ; farewell prior to the Hunt family; : moving to Bluffton, Indiana, where I they have purclwsed a farm and will make that their future home. •■A delieious pot luck dinner was en•‘joyed by the members and their ’(families after which an interesting (program was carried out. The presjsident in behalf of the society exit pressed regret on losing Mrs. Hum (who is a (barter member of the so- . jeiety and has ac ted as treasurer for . nine years. The best wishes of the .(surrounding community :u wnieti

. ithey have lived for nearly twenty-] jtwo years go with them to their I ■•new home. 11 The body of Mrs. Peter Frisinger' ..whose death oecured at the home I of her dmighter Mrs. Lon Johnson rein Fort Wayne was brought to : i Wren Tuesday afternoon where ■ short services were held in the U. i ; B. church. Burial in Wren cemetery. ] Mrs. Bert Workinger north of I Mrs. Bert Workinger north of Wren •Ils also a daughter of Mrs. Frisinger. •i Mrs. Mattie Cowan was a guest ( 11 of Mrs. Delores Dudley Tuesday I

Page Three

] night and Wednesday. I Several pedestrians were given (food and shelter in the old town 'hall during the recent cold weather. Mr. Turner an itisurafiee, in, n from Van Wert called in the Rev. Eddy home Monday evening. Dan Erwin is employed in the I Wren Department Store at present. o— - Cow Sold to Buy Gun Raymond, Wash.— (U.R) —An unemployed man sold his,cow to bnv ( a gu:i, to shoot a deer, to provide I food for his hungry family. 111