Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1933 — Page 3

FocTety.

■ Paris Styles aasea — —■ —* ■ g v Mary Knight ■ |( p,,'. si.iff Correspondent ( j-p, Boxy sport coats HYllri'-'i" Hub'-rt manner are HC the ite,ns < hosen by ■ tor the 1933 ward- ■ Mohoi.- Hubert has an odd ‘aiding buttons to her cos- ■ < wholi gives them just the H h Yf liaiiie couture that distin■l,... h I -lire collection. Kvu and three-piece ensembles ■ | | irig! ,t blouses and scarves ■ ->■,. grand t■■ ten of variety to K,.w fashion scenery. One little ■ n f r „..-k b.H ut I‘arkerhouse ■. . he shcnidi rs just where the ■ tight <ieeves are set in. and dws of black crepe H. ... J utoii! under tile arm- ■ ...oft open at the shoulder. ■ (l ivory satin is used for a ja'ker with daisy-petal ■ tes .id eoli.ir. Something mys- ■ llls is dime to the glazing to j. motiier-of-pearl, it is worn with a navy blue 9 -f1,,. Young Matrons Chub will! with .Mrs. Hillas Goldner. afternoon at two o'clock. of tie- ' lub are requested ■ for the chib books. ■ soup and pastry sale will be ■ in the Methodist church Tnesby the members of the Ever ■idy ilais of the Sunday School, noodle soup, vegetable pies ami cookies will be sold. ■ persons wishing to have the ■ds delivered may call Mrs. C. L. filters. Mrs, Biles Porter, or the ■thodist Church. Bests enjoy BsTER DINNER ■r. anll -' ,ls - J- C. Miller enter■ted with ~n Easter dinner Sun- ! ■ evening for Mr. and Mrs. Sa.ni | ■Millerand daughter Billy Jean I You Can Be ■Lovelier This Way ■'.wonderful MELLO-GLO pow- ■ makes your skin look fresh, Made by a new French ■ess. it spreads with surpris- ■ smoothness, stays on longer, ■es tiny lines and wrinkles, ■etits large pores. Ugly shine ■ished. No drawn or "pasty" ■k. No irritation with purest ■ powder known. Buy delight■y fragrant MELLO-GLO today. I B and $ 1.00. Tax free.

—.... i UA iivjTT. • ••es- ~ ~<7/} (36hn finishedthisY/ oJ?V h // floor last night- n M j JUNIOR WAS PLAYING ■ ON IT THIS MORNING )HfTnXvN 1 I^ TITACLEAN n/ LSMOOTH FINISH?// ItOLlii CALLOW & KOHNE LEE TIRES EFFECTIVE NOW — AND CONTINUING UNTIL APRIL 27, SELLING AT 5% BELOW MAIL OR I) ER PRICES. These famous tires carry a written guarantee against all road hazzards, under inflation, stone bruises, hottie cuts, rim cuts and the like. ' Stop in and let us talk single tire or a complete set. Knapp Service Station Second & Jackson Harry hnapp PHILLIPS GAS and OILS

| CLUB CALENDAR Mlaa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Monday Night (Tub. Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons (Tub, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 2 p. m. Psi lota Xi inspection, Elk's Homo postponed until April 25. M. E. Ever Ready class soup sale, Methodist church. Tri Kappa sorority. Mrs. Avon Burk, postponed one week. Wednesday Catholic Ladies Social (Tub, Catholic school hall. 8 p. m. Union Township Woman’s Club, postponed one week. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Fred Chronister, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Miks Velma Walters, 2 p. m. Thursday Better Homes Club, Monroe Hatchery, 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brown 7:30. I So Cha Rea (Tub, Miss Cecilia I Appleman, 7:30 p.m. 500 Club, Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30 p. m. Women's Missionary Society. Methodist Church, Mrs. Albert Stoup, 6 p. in. Junior class play, "Be Yourself” D. H. S. Auditorium. 8 p. m Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. aid John Peoples of Fort Wayne Mrs. Sy Feibert of Detroit, Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kortenber and daughter Donna Lou, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ehinger and Miss Dorothy Miller. The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Chronister Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will entertain the members of the Standard Bearers class it a potluck supper at six o'clock T nursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Stoup on sixth street. •Each member is requested to brirg.4 covered dish and table service for two persons. Mrs. Joe Lose will entertain the ; Five Hundred club at her home at i seven thirty o'clock Thursday evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 17 1933

BETTY FRANKLIN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Katheryn Hower entertained with a chop suey supper Thursday night, honoring Miss Belty Franklin, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The party was also in the form of a farewell party tor Miss Franklin, who will leave Sunday I'm Garrett to make her home. Following the supper a theatre party was enjoyed. Miss Franklin was presented with birthday gifts. Ihe guest list for the party included Hie Misses Betty Franklin-, Eileen Burk, Sira Jane Kauffman, Edwina Shroll, Carotene Townsend Mary Maxine Brown, Doris Cook, Gail Franklin. Uiuise Haubold and Katheryn Hower. EASTERN STAR PLANS ANNIVERSARY I he regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star was held in the Masonic Hall Thursday night. Initiation soivices fop two candidates wore held. , Pollowing the meeting Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. George Squiers and Mrs. Laura Krill served refreshments in the dining room. During the business session plans were made to observe the forteith anniversary of the Decatur chapter. The charter was granted April 26, 1893. As the Grand Chapter will be held in Indianapolis on (April 26, it ■ was decided to hold the anniversary p rty at the next stated meeting. Thursday evening. May 10. Ihe Worthy Matron appointed the following committees: program committee: Mrs. John Tyndall, Mrs. John Peterson and G. T. Burk; refreshments committee, the Mr-s---dames L. A. Graham. O. L. Vance and J. L. Kocher. The Union Township Woman’s Club which was to have been held next Wednesday has been postponed one week. It will meet April 26 with Mrs. Arnold Chrisenberry and at that meeting a flower seed and bulb exchange will be held. Mem- , bers and visitors are asked to notice the change in the meeting. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet in the church parlors. Tues day night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Mesdames John Spahr, Henry Adler and Esta Liddy will be the hostesses and every member of! the class is urged to be present. FAMILY GATHERING HELD EASTER SUNDAY A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mechling, northeast of Craigville, Easter Sunday. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served, ami the j Afternoon was spent in social manner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. i Lew McCormick, Mr. and Mrs Join - Mechling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mechling and daughters Crystal. Myrtle and Helen, sons Dale and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heller, Mr. and Mrs. William Scherry and sei Layke. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knoble, son Jimmie and daughter Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnold 'and daughter Vivian, Mary Merrima . Abe McCormick, Lawrence Rheb, Howard Morton. Joseph Rumschlag, and Harold Malroy and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mechling. ADAMS COUNTY GIRL QUIETLY MARRIED The marriage of Mis Ordia Mae Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blount of west of Geneva and Oliver Robert Eurehart of Pennville, son of Finn Eirehart. took place Friday afternoon at threethirty o'clock at the United Brethren parsonage in Geneva. Rev. Eckerley, p stor of the church, read the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Earehirt are resid leg west of Geneva but will make their home in Pennville. GUESTS ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was e joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. ('. Tinkham, southeast of Monroe. Sun day. the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Wilbur and O. L. Tinkham. At the noon hour a delicious diner was served. Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. (Tint L iiitzen :emer. and family, Mr. and Mrs J. laiutzenheiser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lantzenheiser 1.1 d tyimily Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tinkham ml family. Mrs Ben McCullough and family. Mr. und Mrs. Dennison Tinkham and family. Earl Lautze heiser Aaron Lautzenhelser,, Hantuh Tinkham and Helen Nyffler. Afternoon callers were Harold. Homer and James DeArmond, ami Mr. and Mrs. George Hill anid daughter Vivian M.irgaret of Fort Wayne. MISS BETTY FRANKLIN HONORED AT DINNER-BRIDGE The Misses Sara Jane Kauffman and Loulae Haubold entertained with a dinner und bridge party, Saturday night, honoring Miss Betty Fianklln, who lias moved to Garrett. The diner was served In three delicious courses at the home of Mrs. Haubold Following the dinner bridge was played and prizes were won by the Misses Gale Franklin and Edwina Shroll, and a gift was

History of Prohibition From the time Hie first Europeans lauded on the shores of the New World down to (his moment the fpiestion ol beverages of alcoholic content has been subject ol legislation, regulation, discussion. From Hie enactment of legislation prohibiting giving "fire-water” to (lie Indians, down to this moment, the rr-gulatioji. control and probibition of the sale and transportation of alcoholic beverage.-: lias plagued legislators, social reformers, business iliterests, and just plain people. Here is the whole story a condensed, but comprehensive HISTORY OF PROHIBITION LN THE UNITED STATES -contained i.i our Washington''Bureau’s new bulletin on ! the subject. The facts are drawn from authoritative and offical ' Miliices. Tin- bulb*:in cmituiiiH no opinions—just tile facts. With j the question of repeal pending before the states, you will like to have the facts of this question at your command. Fill out the coupon below and semi tor the bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE , „ Dept. 230, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washirigton, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HISTORY OF PROHIBITION IN THE U. S. and enclose herewith five cents in coin or postage stamps (coin preferred), to (over return postage and handling costs: NAME.. STREET & No. . ! . (TTY STATE J am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

presented to the .honored guest. Those present at the party were j the Misses Katheryn Hower, Eileen I Burk, Edwina Shroll, Corolene I Townsend, Doris Cook. Gale Franklin. Martha Elizabeth Calland, Betty j Franklin and the hostesses, Sara j Jam 1 Kauffman and Louise Haubold. | The Mo, day Night Club will be held Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock at the home ot Mrs. I Walter Deitsch. — The Progressive Workers class i of the United Brethren Sunday i School will meebThursday niglit.at j seven-thirty o'clock at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brown on North Seventh street. The Better Homes club will meet at the Monroe Hatchery building Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. — BERNE GIRL MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Minnie Sprunger of Berne a d Francis Basinger of Bluffton, Ohio, were married Sunday after- I noon at. two-thirty o'clock at the I home of the Bride's parents, Mr. T -W ~ . — - ...

■■■■■■■ ■■ ■■■ |R» . ■. 1 ■■■ 1... I ■ 111 /T'S Fu N to BE Foole d IS:I (last N’!GH T .• SAW j , [ you KMOW HARDEEN DO A U- ■ WHAT IVHAT THAT > ( I HE JAW ‘Mr <■ grreu? YA |nau«>ina ■■l y \ r'y c I packing cASt. /J z J p AND ROPED, ' I' V 1 ' I y OUS brother \ 'MI J V \ OF HOUDINI, L V\ k rawfr , ' CSCAPEO V 5" ( «|| " from > I TH£ BOX! □L - hr a IIMi ..... ...W'.l. , ■■■■"■ ( I -—will .l.imiß -1.V11,... —- - I ■ ■ I I ' ■ * I- - - j I I SEE THE TRICK NOW. ‘ HE HOLDS THE KEY ■ (HAVE A CIGARETTE 2 TO THE HANDCUFFS K ‘ ' ft BETWEEN HIS TEETH. \ ¥ y-— —- x B THE ORIGINAL NAILS ' — — F I W °T XjHAT I THAI HELD IHL BOX \ \ ‘ P ' I j\ WCC \ o I LITTLE SHORT NAILS iW;" V\ 1 ' T' MILDER ARE- L<- A SO THAT HARDEEN CAN ■ .J—VU \ V\ I N'T THEY ? PUSH A BOARD UP BW AJBbTT"""" AND C«AWL OUT. THEN ■ . jA, \- X H HF RUTS THE BOARD ’ V 1 « V J BACK TO MAKE THE 3 box look o lay. hSKSS EgaSsaß YWpmml r L MIBr nBF 1 Y IHIS IS iviltDEß . | SAY BUDDY, | HAVF BEEN FOOL- H (Limcl- ,yy .. THfRFS NO ing MYSELF ABOUT ■ fi nel - ( more EXPENSIVE CIGARETTES. . H tobaccos than any other ® < ITS THE (' \ / ) 9 popu ’ ar I ,ran d- Learn to Fy F A TOBACCO '' - X appreciate the true mild- |Br THAT COUNTS. —x\ ) .{<; * ■ ness costlier tobaccos. i i WIL I A > ' n j -' KNOW." ■ believe you will find that ■ o, ’ lcr c,^arettes taste fl a t Z.. \ J H a,l cl insipid. ■ V ilia ■■■■■■V IrMs BbiCopyright. 1953. It J. Reynolds Tobaeco Company T—2"— ’ no Tricks in (/meli.-just (gwtiEß Tobaccos,

I and Mrs. I'.mil Sprunger. Rev. H. E. Tops pastor of the i : Missionary Clmrch 'at Berne offici.it-! ed. Mr. and Mrs. Basinger will re- i ' side on a farm near Bluffton, Ohio. . The So Cha Reff Club will meet . I Thursday night at sever, thirty | o'clock with Miss Cecilia Applemau. o Brothers Escape From State Prison Goshen. Ind., April 17 (U.R) | Clarence and Cline Stewart, broth- ! ers, 55 aim 62 respectively, both jof Goshen, were being sought here today after Their escape from Michigan City state prison last night. They were sentenced to 10 years each at Warsaw last October fol- , lowing convictions as leaders of a I gang of 12 men charged with a series of northern Indiana rol> I beries. 0 Briefly Told I One conquers a bad habit more easily today than tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon had , as their Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. William C. Briggs and son Robert ! of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Van-j i derlip and Mrs. Edna IL Sellemoy er and daughter Suzanne of Elk- ■ hart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Moo ey of Chie go spout the Easter holiday witli Mrs. Mooney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Dean Dorwin spent the week-end : visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Mary Helen Lose returned ! to Indiai apolis Sunday after visit-J ing over Eister with her parents,] Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. LanniJii left for a weeks' visit at Indimapolis land Birds Eye, and Louisville, Ky. Mrs.. Ada Dorwin Walters of Win- | ter Park, Fla., is here for a visit | | with relatives and friends. Many friends of the C. D. Kunkel ! family called on them this after- ! noon to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. ' Kunkel on their sftth anniversary of | their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller a.: d I sons Dick and Jack hunted Easter | Eggs here, returning to Indianapolis last evening. Attorneys ('. J. Lutz. Herman Myers and IL B. Heller will go to In di mapolis on business tomorrow. Mrs. R. W. Peterson is attending to business in Chic go. Measured by the gallons of water ! there should be tons of May flow- : ers. The Legion will hold an irapor- • taut session this evening. | Ray Bower, i.ew highway superintendent for tlie Fort Wayne region i was here last evening visiting with i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rice. ] Rudolph' Schug and W. Smith , i of Berne were Decatur visitors yes- . ' terd.'.y. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeple motori ! ed to Ann Arbor, Michigan, yesterI day. accompanying Miss Mary MadI eline Coverdale there. She will re- | same her school work there. James Beatty is attending to . business in ndian.'polis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and family of Fort Wayne spent East-

t er in this city with their parents. > ] Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and , I Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr. The condition of Miss Elizabeth ! Gottschalk, daughter of Senator and i | Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk of Berne and a nurse at Riley hospital at Indiaii'apolis, who underwent an operation i Thursday evening, is reported to I be improved. Miss Gottschalk suffered an attack of influenza and un infection of the throat. Bernard Wemhoff and Frederick Mylott have returned tp the University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan after spending the Easter vacation with their parents in this city. [ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore NordenI brock of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mr. land Mrs. Clarence Berber of Fort j Wayne were tile Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gillig. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Bobby spent Sunday at Celina, Ohio. Miss Geraldine Hower of MenoI monee, Wisconsin, spent the Easter holiday in t-'iis city with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. The Misses Mary Maxine Brown and Mary Katheryn Schug, and Gerald Sommers motored to Bloomington Saturday where they attended the Delta Tan Telta spring formal.! They returned to this city Sunday ! night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt and childrei:i of Columbia City and Mr. I and Mrs. Dave Brames and child-' ren of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and family. Mrs. Herb Borroughs. Mrs. Don Lutes and Miss Fan Hammell visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz at South Whitley Sunday. Classes, will be resumed at St. Joseph’s Catholic school tomorrow followi’ g the-E ister vacation which i started List Thursday. Workmen are busy at the K. of i C. Lodge room, sanding the floor . and redecorating the walls which were damaged by smoke and water . when fire occurred in the building a few weeks ago. . | Mrs. C. E. Holthouse returned to . | Fort Wayne today to he in attend- ! ance at the bedside of Mrs. Minnie , | Holthouse who was operated on two ] I weeks ago at St. Joseph hospital. I I Mrs. Holthouse is improving. -1 The city council will bold its'

Page Three

' regular weekly meeting tomorrow , evening at the city hall. The heavy rain at noon today swept the dirt and tree 'branches down to (lie cloggisig ] l hem and backing up the water at several street crossings. City workmen were on the job tiiis afternoon opening the sewer inlets. The county treasurer’s office in the court house is a busy place these days, many calling to pay their spring installment. Mav 1 is the last day to piy the spring installment. The household goods of the Rev. C. P. Gildis, new pastor of the Decatur Methodist church and those of Rev. B. IL Fr.mklin, former pastor here, who goes Io G irret, were being moved today. The Franklins left this afternoon for Garret. Ernest Uhrick. a patient at the Irene Byron Sanitarium at Fort Wayne spent tlie week-end in this city. Miss Lillian Worthnian of the Robert Long Hospital of Indianapolis and Miss Mildred Worthman, a student at the Indiana Teachers College at Terre Haute spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. i Miss Mildred Worthnian had as | her houseguests. Miss Lennie - Everhart and Miss Clem, schoolmates. Patterson's Dad's Place at Berne ]bas received a permit to sell beer. Mrs. Luzern Uhrick and daughter Janet Ruth, who have been patienits at the (Adams County Memorial Hospital were removed to the Frank Schmitz home on First street, Sunday. Several cases of scarlet fever were reported in Berne today. None of the cases are serious, it was j lea.rned. o WANTED—Load of timothy hay, also some setting hens. C. B. Wolfe, Decatur, R. 3; 2 miles northeast of Decatur. 91t3x — _ 0 1— CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY "For thirty years I had constii pat ion. Souring food from stomach | clinked me. Since taking Adlerika lam a new person. Constipation iis a thing of the past.”—Alice Burns. B. J. Smith Drug Co.