Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1933 — Page 3

FOG ETY.

■ paris Styles Igß ..p The Parisian Com- • rfSaint.-*-™* d'lvry Port under the patronL, <b Wagram and the DraHj’ r Jf thP CountPSS de Se ’ gave a Charity Gala H- m f'>r :.m S< bool to be Irry-Port. ■Ltum?" m-ted upon this oc- ■ of singular importance ».-:•■ worn by a num ~"^K l | lP most prominent people ■L p r ;,de Chimay wore s s ‘ 1!il1 ba< kless gown ■«nv epaulettes, and a black ■ trap: b,ue <llin PV ■ p ,, vi slippers, big and of black velvet were worn Chanvin du Treuil. Her ji«.. of black vele Marquise de la Chapellewore a black lacquered ai .-ond’..-tied by a mink OF ■onary society ■ When's Home Missionary Methodist Episcopal met at the home of Mis. Ib'llm.ir Thursday afterMrs Frank Downs and lir.t IT-- t — assisting host[i la w:, i' had charge of ■fer.it- i.mal services and Mrs. Brown was the lesson leadsttlijf.Development of ■ rad C.-.n-trn■ • iv«* Industry" from the study book. ‘ the Future in Indian Miss-sub-topics were given by D Myers and Mrs. Downs.

I-;? SMOKING ■thes the \AmcK*° ■ KtFmh. \ ■the mouth ■ER COM EF BA D _B_ RE AT H ■.ARTZ Barber Shop ■ New Low Prices ■AIRCI'T 15c ■IAVE 15c • H MC 15c | KaMPOO 15c (

| Farmers, Attention! IRH __ _ ft.J».. i; fIH ■■ ®=»s= tt=s=u= - *■'— ■ - MHBg|| EH-B- « ■ X* ' ~~ *~ H VW Our second car of Field Fence this Spring will arrive this week. OWe need not explain the quality and merits of our fence to you. as the name itself explains, “SUPERIOR,” made by an old line reputable fence manufacturer. We carry Sall heights, weights and combinations. Will meet any and all legitimate competition. POSTS in Steel and Cedar, line anchor and poultry heights. taA Three styles of Gates either in wire or cypress lumber. Carry all gates in 12-14* and 16 foot lengths. . We sell dealers wholesale, why not yuu retail? H Barb and Brace wire, also staples, in fact everything to make your fence job completo. 5 Home of Stuckev’s I I | Pig Tight [ Cash Coal & Supply Yard

B h j. SMITH DRUG CO. M(IIf F 0 S: L s " econd I The Rexall Store IWIS ’w W &B &W Old Stand OPEN FOR BUSINESS

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 FRIDAY Baptist Woman’s Society open meeting, Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall, 7: 30 p. m. World Day of Prayer service, First Baptist Church, 2 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monday Woman's Club, Art Department 1 in charge, Library hall. 7:45 p. In . Mrs. Carel Coles' kindergarten : opening, C. E. Hocker home, 8:30' a. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Helen , Hanbold, 8 p. m. Zio.s Reformed W. M. S„ church I parlors, 2 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club Mrs. W. H. Lea-' Hherman, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m . Mrs. Delton Passwater read an Interesting letter from Miss Ha Scott,) formerly of this city, who is nowteaching in an Indian school in) Oklahoma. Miss Scott told aboul ) her work with the Indians. A large number of members attended the meeting and two guests l were also present. Mrs. Albert Leh- ) man and Mrs. D. J. Harkless of, Berne. PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLASS MEETING The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. H. Ix'atherpian. Thirty! members of the class attended the : meeting. Mrs. Delton Passwater had charge of the devotional services ami following the regular routine of business a program was given. Margaret Handler gave a reading and , the 'Story of St. Patrick's Day") was told by Mrs. N. A. Bixler. Zula Porter gave a reading. A group of: l Irish songs was sung by Mrs. Dani , Tyndall. The hostesses for the meeting I were the Mesdames Ervin Elzey, :C. L. Walters, Art Krugh and Jesse I Burdge. LESSON STUDY GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING I The members of the Christian jChristian Missionary Society met) With Mrs Sol Ixird. Thursday even- 1 ■!ng. Mrs. C L. August was the lead- , er for the meeting. Mrs. A. D. Artman had charge of i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933.

the business session and retd a por-) tion of the Scriptures followed with | prayer by Rev C. R. lainman. Plans 1 were made to serve a sunrise break- ! fast following (he early moining) services on Easter. The committee! which will have charge of the ar- i rangements will include the Mcmdatnes A. I>. Artm-.in, L. August ; and Dorphus Drum and Miss Margaret Daniels. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. -August w io had the lesson ( study. Robert Lord played the piano I selection, Gertrude's Dream Waltz, I after which devotional services and ] singing was held. Mrs. Artman i offered prayer. The topic for the' lesson was "Ministry through Our Hospitals." Mrs. Manley Foreman told I about "How a Life Was Saved" and i i Mrs. Sol Lord gave the reading, | i Help for the World's Physical | ) Needs.” ' Tuberculosis of the Bone ’old Bone Graft" was read by Mrs. : | Drum and "Diabetes" by Mrs. Hen-I 'ry Leichte.isteigor. Other topics I I were “Tracoma" by Mrs. A. D. Art J j man; "Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever i iand Tonsillectomy" by Mrs. Fred ) I King; "Blood Transfusion" by Miss, .Margaret Daniels; "Hospitals and! IWork in China' by Miss Grace' ; Leichtensteiger. Miss Leiehtesteig-) ,er also read an article from the tswik, ■ Lady Fourth Daughter of China. ” Mrs. Floyd Enos and her sister, i Julia Passwater sang "Far and (Near the Fields are Teeming". Rev. ' Lanman closed the meeting with ( Iprayer. Mrs. Lord served dainty re-I frestimeuts during the social hour.) I I The Mission. Band of the Zion Re- | formed Church will meet in the 'ehnreth parlors. Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. BEULAH CHAPEL GIRL'S GUILD MEETS The Girl's Guild of the Beulah Chapel church met at the home of Miss Susan Bresick Tuesday evening. A short business meeting was , held after which the evening was i spent in playing games. | A delicious one course luncheon was served by tihe hostess and Mrs. Ralph Bresick. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. William Ehrnran, Velma Spade, Frances Schlickman, Verea 'Heller, Jean Houck. Doris Johnson, I Elizabeth Fuhrman, Susan Bresick jand Mrs. Ralph Bresick. | The Trf Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Miss Helen Haubold Tuesday night at eight o'clock for a musical program. REGULAR MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY | Thirty-four members and four I’iiildren attended the meeting of the j Women's Missionary Society of the I Evangelical church held in the I church parlors. Thursday afternoon The meeting was opened with lcongregatiotT.il singing and Mrs. 1

i Earl Fuhrman had charge of the) (devotional services with Mrs. Willi 'H.imma offering prayer. i Mrs. Harry Coffelt was chairman 1 .of the section in charge of the meet- ) .Ing. The lesson topic was given by ' I Mrs. Patil Sptiller. j During the business session phns ) were made for the Stewardship reading contest which will climax at the er id of the month with a play, i Rev. Sundermann give the closing I prayer. EVELYN MILLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Harry S. Miller entertained i with a party, Thursday evening, i ) honoring her daughter, Miss Evelyn ! j Miller on her birthday anniversary. : I Games of bunco, hearts and jig' 'saw puzzles were enjoyed. At the' jclose of the evening Mrs. Miller) served a delicious luncheon. Miss' Miller was presented a mmber of! |beautiful birthday gifts. I Guests at the party included Mr. land Mrs. Lyle- Miller tind son HarI old of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth and daughter Viola. Mrs. Charles Mclntosh, .Miss Doris , Johnson, George Yaney, Jesse Bayjmai:i, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Miller , and the honored guest, Miss Miller. INTERESTING meeting OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY I The Missionary Society of the | Presbyterian Church held its last I meeting df the present church year,! I Thursday afternoon at the home of I Mrs. Charles Dugan. An unusually large number of members were present. Reports of I I the year's work were given by the: secretary amd treasurer of the organization, Mrs. John Sehug and Mrs. Roscoe G-lendenning. Mrs. I James Elberson outlined plans for I the futuere. Mrs Far! Ad-nms, the president 1 read several communications to the I society and finished the business of the year. She thanked the members for their cooperation and kindnesses during the past year. Mrs. M. iA. Fristager led in the devotionals and added to the interest by giving out appropriate verses of Scripture for the members. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, chairman of the program committee. An unusually interesting study was held, the subject being Japan, a country now in the limelight of the world. The subject was divided into two parts, the history of Japan and the j Presbyterian church's part in, the) mission work, and a firsthand view ! of the life in Japan as it is at the | present date. This was contributed ! by Mr. Roberts, a missionary to Japan. , ( he customs of the Japanese, such as a description of a ceremonials practice hy the Japanese at the ' present time were told. Four sub topics were given as follows: a description of a Japanese j wedding, a Doll's Festival, Japanese

i Boy's Day, and a Description of a Japanese Ladies Afternoon. These topics were given by the Mesdames J. L. Kocher, James Elberson. Ro-s---u-oe G-lendenning, ahd M. A. Frisin)ger. A quarteite composed of Mrs. Will Schrock, Mrs. E. D. Engeler, Miss Margaret impbell and Miss Katheryn Engeler sang Japanese | music, accompanied at the piano )by Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold. Miss •Engeler sang a Japanese solo which ' w s much appreciated, and little i Miss Catherine Knapp gave a clever I ) reading. The meeting was closed | with the Mizpah benediction -and reifreshment.s were served. I The committee for the after non i included, t’.ie Mesdames C. c. Pumphrey, Cal Kunkel. John Honk, .and Charles Dugan. A visitor for the iafternoon was Mrs. Charles Rob- . erts. ; The collection amounted to seventeen dollars with all bills for the I year settled. oOVER 200,000 CROW,’) STREETS OF WASHINGTON » ? 1 HNUEn from PAGR ONE ! |Of the federal and district governments, reinforced by Marines and I | out-of-town police, were massed to 'protect Mr. Roosevelt throughout i tomorrow’s ceremonies. STUDENTS ARE SENT LETTERS , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE *7* i high school basketball team who [were in Indianapolis for the stale l I tourney went to the Senate a short I time later and the letter they re- . ceived was the same except that it ■ was addressed to George Laurent. . Rev. Fath»r 7o»“ph J Hennes gave the invocation before the Senate Saturday. Frank G. Thompson, of Bluffton, joint-representative for this district introduced the two groups to the House of Representatives. The letter which was received "by the public high school will be framed by Dean Dorwin, teacher in charge of the class, and after it is autographed will be presented to the school. It will be placed in the memo case along with the scholastic and athletic trophies. Members of the class and teachers who will sign it are: Tom Allwein.' Eileen Burk, Tom Burk, Kathryn i Hower, Mary Maxine Brown. Minnie | Moyer, Dick Sutton, Edwina Shroll, I Miriam Haley, Ruth Elzey, Virginia I Miller, Sara Jane Kauffman. Gleninis Elzey and W. Guy Brown. Tbe letter to the Catho.ic school also will be given to the high school. Members of the team who I went to the state house are: Ed Ht-ss, Jerome Keller, Bill Lose, Johnny Hain, Jim Lose, Harold Baker, Don Hess. Bob Braden, Pat Murphy, Julius Baker, and Herman Knapke. NATION MOURNS SENATOR WALSH ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | representatives of both the incoming and outgoing chief executives.; President Hoover sent his mill-1 tary aide, Col. Campbell Hodges. I Mr. Roosevelt sent his son, James. , Senators David I. Walsh, Dem.. Mass., and Burton K. Wheeler, Dem. [Mont., stood by s friends and represetatives of the chamber in I which tlie late Senator had served |a score of years. Breckenridge Long, former am.bassador to Cuba. Senor Liandro Rionda, Cubm Sugar magnate, Sen.or and Senora Rafael Cabera of the Cuban embassy aa.d Patricia Men via of the Guatemalan-Honduran-boundary commission, al! friends of the widow, stood at the train step. Her eyes- red with weeping and [her shoulders bowed i grief, Mrs. [Walsh, who as Senora Nieves Perez Chaumont de Truffin had been -a (social leader in Mavana and Washlingtoa, appeared in a state of near (collapse. Attendants held back i furious throng as she was escored Ito a limousine. I The widow was t iken to the [Walsh apartment where in a modest NOTICE A'l accounts duo the late Dr. Frank W. Lose are now due and should be paid at an early date. Mary Smith, Admx. Federal Farm Loans made on good farms in Adams County. Apply 707 Court street, Fort Wayne, Ind.

flower banked room the body of her husband liy. The Walsh family tdiere joined in her grief. MRS. BUSCHE IS RE-ELECTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I • • • • • * * • **•■•*« it advantageously, selecting the right tones of color that are sash- j ionable, using design to give a harmonious silhouette, observing i the fundamental design, being! I ready for new and accepting it; with discretion, k<n observations: alertness and good judgments. !< She also gave the Ten Com-! mamdme.nts of Good Dress. "Thou)' shaki not follow' fads and fancies’! regardless of thine own Individ- 1 uality ami type; thou shalt clothe! thyself In simplicityhonour thy!: body and keep it clean; thou shalt i dress appropriately for the occa- i sion a'nd thine own purse; thou j shalt not covet thy neighbor’s': clothes or accessories; thou shalt i zealously study thy type, coloring, temperament and physique: 11 ■thou shalt dress in harmony with I thy type; thou shalt learn the i , principles of balance, rythm, pro-' [portion and dominant interest: (and their application; thou shalt : see thyself as others see thee and I endeavor to correct thy mistake; thou shall presist in the detennin- • alion to make the very best of)i wbat God has given to thee.” |l The leaders. chairmen and|< county officers present at the;) meeting were the Mesdames I I Louis Houk, Sherman Kunkel. |j I Jacob Reef. Chester Haines. Kath-I ryn Liby, Ernest Zeigler. Nettie — :— ■:——

A & P STORES FEATURE —- LENTEN FOOD VALUES (SIAMISMfO Your Nearby A & P FOOD STORE is Fullv Prepared * to meet the Demand of the Lenten Season for Meat Substitutes at Unusually Low Prices. PURE LARD 2lb 9c CREAM CHEESE, Wisconsin Ib. 15c OCEAN FILLETS, No Bones 2 tbs. 25c Butter lb 18c TUNA FISH, Large can 29c; Small can 15c SPAGHETTI, Encore Brand 2 cans 15c CflfCnv PURE GRANULATED 101 b. k? JL Pure Cane, 10 lb. bag 43c Bag 9 S O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 lb. pkg 55c PET or CARNATION MILK 4 for 19c Nutley Oleo 4 lb. 25c POST TOASTIES or Kellogg Corn Flakes, Ig pkg 9c SARDINES, Blue Peter can 5c f Milk Whitehouse 2 9c HOT CROSS BUNS dozen 10c SODA CRACKERS (salted) 2 lb. box 19c Macaroni Spaghetti 6 25c PINK SALMON 3 tall cans 25c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lb. 7V 2 c Prunes ■ arges,ze 2 lbs. 11c i — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 grade peck 11., 971/ 2 pound Bag 69c Ai V OR ANGES, California Navals Lge. size, doz. 29c HEAD LETTUCE, Crisp, solid heads 2 for BANANAS, Yellow, Ripe Fruit 4 lbs. | A. & P. Food Stores

——l. II IK I— Syphers, lona Shlfforly, D. J. Schwartz, James Lybarger, Marie ' Welch, Harve Koos. Charles Rab bitt. James Manley, Jess Byerly. ( Harty Crownover, Henry Bow [ man, Ada Shoemaker, Sol MosSer, ■ Dan Lehman. Dale Moses, Fred ) Bluhm. R. W Btische. and Mary ' Macklfn and the Misses Ruth 1 Yalte and Ruth Schwartz. (> Outlines Farm Program Washimgton, Mar. 3 — (UP) — iHenry Morgenthau, Jr., designated I chairman of the Federal Farm board in the Roosevelt administra•tion, today outlined a broad program for rehabilitation of farm credit structure. Calling at the farm board for an [appointment with chairman Junes C. Stone, Morgenthau described his ideas of farm credit relief. Morgenthau said that upon taking j ! office he would move as quickly in i consolidation of various farm loan ! agencies as law would permit. Ex- i traordinary powers apparently will | be granted Mr. Roosevelt almost im-1 iately. o Refuses Jap Order Nanking, China—Saturday, March [ 4 —(UP) —General Yuh Sueh-Chung, | commander of the Tientsin garrison [today refused a third Japanese re-i quest that Chinese trpops evacuate j [the area immediately south of the I Great Wall, the Chinese nationalist jgovennment announced today. o Get the Habit —- a? Home

Page Three

( Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Ribbon Rosettes Instead of sewing ribbon rosettes on baby’s dress or bonnet, try putt ing them on with snaps. When the garment is to be washed they can easily be removed and put on again. Fudge •Add a dash of salt when making chocolate fudge This improves the flavor very much. Coid Tea The pouring of cold tea over the house plants will make a good fertilizer. Banking Fires When banking fires, try using coal dust mixed with salt and water. — o — i Square and Round Dance Sat, night. Paradise Garden.

J price of other Aty d Z T ggises H Quality TRIAL SIZE 9 Mouth-washes | ( a value)