Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1933 — Page 3

Society ■ . -A—

\h R v K - s 1 ° 11 T aUTtgf-’" ' :'’“i’ <,,ld '‘ n t *| 1 I IK* '•>■■" •'■'■■" L '""’ ■"" SSE* ' ; " l '' ■ H^K. 1 a ■ ’’l H||sK, you. , HlUl'. : '‘l « string I Kan I niiH li pop)» i'o<l. El,. . . ti'Wurd stuiio Kj, foxes. n itri;i, Kfc-abli - ii’i'l martins.“ ■ t , ■< 1,1 , ' l,y Choral s<| cii|K w [j I'u -day night ;t o'clock above 1 K-k store. "■ e .. -

I 1 BOYS! |WE have always endeavored to make out store head- | qiki ters for boy’s needs. A boy or girl is always a ■ kin buyer, we know this and so have always enjoyed ■ tMii' business. ■ I Sprine is supposed to be here, so here are a few for you youngsters: [PHANTOM kites I -f ade of cellophane, flys with or without tail. ■ pre iously sold at 25c, ■« /a I non while 50 last, at.LvC Fish Lines—hook, 20 ft. line, 1 A Ewer and bobber. at. each . . 5c and LUC E l Fish Hooks—Yes, we will sell you a penny’s ■ worth, if that is what you have to spend. I’,des, ■W-. e * c ‘ ■ I Have a nice line of Basehall Gloves. Balls and ■Hs for you boys, |H. KNAPP & SON —<■»—. It. ItIIIJBHIiILWHWW I ———■——p »■—— biiii 11 na— ■ n [[ADAMS THEATRE ■ ■SUNDAY ■ MONDAY - TUESDAY I SUNDAY PRICES—IO-20c 1 BALANCE OF WEEK—IO-15c ]“P/ck up” Hg with Sylvia Sidney, George Raft. By \ inn’Delmar, author of “BAD GIRL.” • ftnie oil the streets But you can’t condemn her Not j ■'»i ve heard her story! Greater than "Bad Girl.’’ I ADDED—Taxi Boys Comedy and Oddity. I — Tonight and Saturday - - - I “MEN MUST FIGHT” '^H 1 Diana Wynward, Phillips Holmes, Lewis Stone, .May Robson. Robert Young. Ruth Selwyn. of 1940! What w ill the loves, morals, the future be like? -“The Devil Horse" and 1 IL. IK/»' Boop" Cartoon LUC, IOC JAnnouncenient! We Are Now Readv to Serve You With Real Good | BEER I and Sandwiches II WE SERVE— V BERGHOFF BLATZ, Old Heidelberg fl MILLERS HIGH LIFE fl We Solicit Your Patronage. I DOC’S Place 9 239 W. Monroe st. Richard Bogner, mgr.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Root Township 4-H Club, Monmouth high school, 1:30 p. tn. Christian Corinthian class bake sale, Mutschlor’s Meat Market 9 A. M. M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. in. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau business meeting. Miss Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p. m. Adams County choral Society, above Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa, Miriam Parrish, 8 pm. j Harry W. Thompson, first public | reading of poetry D. C. 11. S. audi- j 1 torium, 8 p. ni. Thursday Eastern Stars 40th. Anniversary | party, Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. m. i Theta Tau sorority will be held at | th? home of Miss Jeanette Clark I Tuesday night at sevea-lblrly o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933.

, MISSIONARY SOCIETY | HAS LESSON STUDY MEETING I he members of the Missionary Society of the -Christian Church . met at the home of Mrs. Manly I Poreman on Monroe street Thursday night for the regular lesson study meeting. Mrs. ia. 1). Artman presided over th business meeting which was opened with the song, "What A Erlend We Have in Jesus," followd with the reading of the twentieth chapter of St. John by Mrs. Artman. Mrs. Coar of Fort Wayne, state i s cretary of the Missionary Society I I led in prayer a d gave an interesting talk about missionaries in the foreign countries. Mrs. Artman appointed a nominating committee which will comprise Miss Gr ce Leichtensteiger Mrs. Homer Ruhl and Mrs. Fred King. The election of officers will be held next month. Rev. C. R. Lanman bad < barge of the 1 sson study, the topic ot which j w s "Changed Homes.” The song "1 Love to Tell the Story" was sung ai:d Scripture was taken from the thirty first chapter of Proverbs. Kathleen Foreman read a .point. ‘Path to Home,” and Rev. hitnm n read the chapter “Christian Family” from the study book, “Lady Fourth I), lighter of China." Mrs. Foreman read “The Old Won: n Passes,” and Mrs. Ruhl. "Is There Hope for the Church -i.i China. The meeting was closed I with the Mizpah benediction. The next meeting will be bald 1 with Miss Grace Leichtensteiger | and she will also lie the leader for | the meeting. Mrs. Foreman assist- j j ed by her daughter Roselyn, serv- i I ed refreshments. ! MEETING OF I MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Earl B. Adams of Mercer avenue opened b. r home Thursday afternoon to the members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. A. M. I Anker was the assisting hostess. The devotional services were conducted by Mrs. L. A. Cowers and Mrs. John Sehug was the lesso:: leader the subject of which was I "The Spanish Main,” and included | j a r view of the missionary work | done in Colombia. South America. I Following the regular routine of business end the lesson study, the l hostesses served dainty refreshments. CLASSIS REPORT j GIVEN AT G. M. G. Miss Olive Beihold, delegate to | th- Fort Wayne Classis held at j Bluffton recently, gave an i. terest- | ing report of the two day session at | the meeting of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church held in th church parlors, Thursday night.. I he regular business session l was held after which Mrs. Charles 1 I’riigh gave an interesting report of three chapters in the study hook, “Lady Fourth Daughti r of China.” Plans for future activities were discussed during the business meeting. A bake sale will be held in the ear future and th girls decided to sew during the social hours of the meetings. 1 he Misses Harriet Fruehte and Clara Egley were hostesses and s rved a dainty luncheon. BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE MISSIONARY PROGRAM Tile Baptist Women’s Society met with Mrs. R. A. McDuffey at her j home on South First street, Thurs . d.,y afternoon. A miscellaneous program was presented during the aften oon. Mrs. Curtis Moser, the new pre>:deut of the organization, conducted the devotional services and presided over the business meeting. A letter was read by Mrs. S. E. Martins MEA 1' MAR KE T Phone 261 Fresh Countiy KlZyz* Sausage, lb. tJ '“U Hainberger Q/. Fresh ground. Ih. ’ Lean Pork (VAf* Loin Roast, lb. U ' “ V _.I I ■ II- — ——— Baby Beef Q l /./* Roast, lb. ... Pork and Beans 1 T t 2 cans LtJV Sauer Kraut PCp can V Fresh Country 9'"L< Butter, IbJC

Fifth Avenue > F krash ions ( A x — By ellen worth — y ° ling Mo<lerns Are Blossoming i* s -f 1 y Out This Season J r ’ -L’/ K'ay \\ Tbe smalt fry are weary of oevP» ing blas e — they’re yearning for . J7>hY-'-" ruffles and flower-sprigged cottons 7 and picture-book curls The smart- / est of the youngsters are tossing 1 L View f bouquets at themselves in the I , ' matter of prints -so much sc ; \ i . *bat the children in a modern v. if \ ' dancing class look like gay spring '/•-A \ j I blossoms with not a sign of a wall QTTtTf?) r~- ‘ flower among them! V 1 , Printed organdies, muslins, dotCH i ' E’ ted swiss and dimities are favor- | ites for youthful social occasions. ,'.i 5224 - 'vX Any one of this group is charm- ; ’ / ingly appropriate for the little be- | y> i i 1 I ruffled frock sketched above, rhe ; i|| high square neck and shoulderBi ‘ broadening yoke are much like UU those on mother’s smartest frocks, and the point at the hem is delightfully novel It’s exceptionally easj’ to make. Size 4 requires 1% yard 36-inch printed material. Pattern No. 5224 is designed New Summer Fashion Book is out! for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Send for it—put check here and i enclose 10 cents extra for book. No. 52 24 Size Price for Pattern 15Cents. name street address citystate Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dailv Democrat, Suite 11 In, 220 Ea-st 4 2nd St. New York City, i Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Shamp from Miriam Stevens, a. missioi: iry in China. An article, “A Dream of an Indian Princess” was read by Mrs. H. N. Shroll. Bina Buhler read the story by Miss Amy Acock, and Mrs. Louise Brumley read “Up to date methods in | Chin Mrs. Will Winnes reported on the article, "Outstanding Wonk, in Marioka. Japan.” The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. H. A. Thomas. Mrs. McDuffey served dainty refreshments. CHRISTIAN LADIES AID PLANS SUMMER ACTIVITIES A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church was j held Thursday afternoon at the ; home of Mrs. Homer Ruhl. During the meeting several plans for wonk during th? summer months were discussed. Mrs. H. L. Merry was the devoti<in .1 leader and the regular reports of the committees were heard. The women planned to present a play or operetta during the early summer ai:d also planned for an I apron sale. The regular monthly ' dinner will lie served May 20. ' Mrs. Ruhl and her daughter Sylvia served a delicious luncheon j during the social hour. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS SERIES OF LUNCHEONS The Mesdames J. M. Miller, A. J. ! niith, N. A. Bixler and Leota Beery were hostesses to the members ot the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal' Church, at the home of Mrs. Miller | Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. Callow had charge of i the devotional services, the subject : of which was “Jesus the Physi-; < ian.' Mrs. Dan Sprang presented n int.-resting lesson on “Development of Science and Medicine.” j Mrs.-C. P. Gibbs was received into the organization as a new mem- ’ ber. A large number of the members of the organization were present at the meeting. The Women’s Missionary Society I will sponsor a series of one o'clock '

Mob Persuasion in Fann War y<» 1 - jfc ' -«*• .-• JrWr' w4^ :< A- - ; , Hf **%&- " if Here is a scene from the farm war front in lowa, where Governor Clyde Herring was obliged to call out the National Guard to maintain law and order. This photo shows a lawyer for a mortgage company, which attempted to foreclose on a farm at Lemars, la., in the hands of a mob of incensed farmers who made him kneel on the roadway and kiss the American flag while vowing to desist in his efforts to oust the impoverished agrarian.

I hwrheons in the homes of the various members on different dates. The first will be with Mrs. C. D. Lewton Friday afternoon, May 19, jat one o’clock. All reservations i should be not later than Wednes- ' day, May 17. Everybody is invited to attend and to bring guests. A program will be presented after the luncheon. INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN AT LADIES AID The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren' Church wens entertained at the home of Mrs. C. J. Roberts on Ninth i street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Baughman, Mrs. Will Hoffman and Mrs. Jess Williams were hostesses for the meeting and Mrs. Blanche Elzey conducted the devotional services. A short busi- ■ ne-ss meeting was held after which an interesting program was given. Mrs. Dick Shaffer read a humorous reading a: d Mrs. Roberts read i a short story, “High Finance.” A | social hour followed. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR TWO CENT SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the ; Methodist Episcopal Church will i serve a two cent supper in the I < hurch basement, Saturday night i from five to seven o'clockt Tit? menu for the supper will be I as follows: creamed chicken', pork ! chops, mashed potatoes, noodles, [ baked beans, macaroni and cheese, ! cottage cheese, pickled beets and l pickles, salads, pie, cake, hot holls j and coffee. STUDY PROGRAM GIVEN AT W. M. S. The May group of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Eva.ngeli- ; cal Church had charge of the pro--1 gram and social hour at the meet- ■ ing of the organization held at the church, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr., was chairman ; of the May group. Twenty nine women a*d two children attended the meeting, and

Mrs. Amos K“tch-.im had charge of the devotional services. Mrs. John | Fuhrman, Mrs. Coy Martz, Mrs.' Dutcher, and Mrs. Fred Linn gave articles from the Missionary World: I Miss Agnes Foreman entertained I with a violin selection and Mrs. i C. E. Sharrow sang a vocal solo, i Refreshments were served during' the social hour. (WORK AND WIN CLASS i HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Work and Win class Os the First United Brethren Sunday School held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner, Thursday night. The meeting was opened with i tlie song, “He Hideth My Soul” and < “In the Garden.” Arthur Garner I read the twenty seco d Psalm for I the Scripture lesson and Cecil Har- i I vey offered prayer. The roll call was responded to by I fourteen members and four visitors i i and several children were also preI sent. The Capsule Friends for the I past year were revealed. Mrs. C. Drake a d Mrs, A, W. I Lytle sang a duet, "Mother Knows” and a poem entitled “Childhood Memories of Mother and My Trundle Bed” was read by Mrs. I). Shaffer. Mrs. Lytle gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Garner assisted by | Mrs. Harry Poling. The June meetl ing will be held at the country i home of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Harvey. MANY ATTEND PHI DELT DANCE Ninety couples attended the Phi I Delta Kappa annual Spring Dance i which was held in the Decatur | Country Club Thursday night. A | number of out of town persons ‘ were prese, t and enjoyed the an anul affair. Music was furnished by Bob I Deiknran’s eleven piece orchestra, i Special musical numbers were sung ' by the various members of the ori chestra. Dancing began at nine i o’clock and continued until one. The dance hall was beautifully

At Last! Quick, Positive Relief I Try This Amazinz All Stomach Treatment With. SuffetefS /w out Risking Y 1 A SINGLE ° r ir 1 PENNY NO PAY t w L A Treatment of Dr. Bell’s Tablets for g Stomach Disorders is Positively Guaranteed to Give Relief and Satisfaction. We a Invite You To Use Them 15 Days WithOl, t Ri c ki n g’ a Single Penny. M.'du ill S' has friiml uiirs. lc -s to promptly return smipssfiil in the treatment Dr Bell'-: Tablets for la ’ *** -* '■ Jlcers Stomach. days you a:., ma on t"h "''v y... Ivy* lndigestion. Gas Pains. Ac.d -a'i-H'd, No :,-d tape on ’ ■iwaEi'Sy Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Sour- iiuestions asked, just return SaßSll ness - Bad Breath. Belching. the balance ot the treatment Bloating, Loss of Appetite * nd t ? e price will THIS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE and othe r Stomach Disturb- s AT B. J. SMITH DRUG STORE , , , not be asked a single quesSATURDAY, MAY 6, Ito 9P M. ' S “ d W ® <,pfinltely 1)111(1 tlon - B. J. Smith Drug Co. ' ~ ‘» 11 ■' 1 —II»i —w, i.Mimu u. u wni ..rj.- TO—«e- m'Ww -»■ - ■ iimiimii OPENING TOMORROW ♦ J ♦ V , , j •:; - -of the New and Finer - - f CORT Theatre I ::: |l ♦♦ • AFTER several weeks of preparation we are now pleased to an- ♦| J ♦. . nounce the opening of Our New Theatre Tomorrow—SATURDAY. u I !♦! We have spared no expense in making it attractive and com- Jt! ‘ J ♦ sortable and can truthfully say it is one of the finest theaters for its ♦• • size in the State of Indiana. !j ’ ♦•♦ ! I f ♦♦ • We will continue to show only high class, first run pictures and !11 «• ♦ "ill make an effort at all times to give you only the best. if: ill =« ‘CABIN IN THE COTTON’ A Drama of the South wifk RICHARD BARTHLEMES BETTE DAVIS ADDED—-Comedy and Cartoon 1n „ nr Matinee and Evening LVL ? S. “SILVER DOLLAR” Roaring. Brawling Record of America's Amazing Empire Building I ADDED—Comedy. Also-News 1 A OPT MATINEE—2 P. M lUC, ZuC

decorated for the occasioo with | spring flowers and decorations of ' pastel colors. Festoons of crepe paper of delicate hues hung from the electroliers and the Greek letters of the fraternity were carried I on a 'beautiful arrangement of crepe paper which htimg iron: the center 'of the room. Branches of spring flowers were placed along the walls I of the hall. MEETING OF : EVER READY CLASS Thirty three members of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday School attended the meeting of the class held at the home of Mrs. B. R. Farr on Jefferson street, Thursday night. Mrs. W. H. Leatherman' enteri tained with several readings, and j during the social hour refreshI ments of strawberry cream puffs, j coffee and candy were served. — o PERSONALS Frank A. Emrick of Fort Wayne was looking after legal business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney of Chicago arrived in this city Thursday to spend the week-end ' witli Mrs. Mooney's parents, Mr. i and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Rev. G. O. Walton spent the first three days this week ditching and tiling the rain water system at the Presbyterian parsonage, laying a sidewalk' and repairing and remodeling the back porch of the manse. Mrs. M. Deininger, Mrs. E. H. I Kilbourne and Richard Deininger have returned front a visit with Father Leonard Deininger at Oxford t J. Ross McCullough of Fort Wayne attended to business here last .evening. Wesley Neuenschwander of Berne was looking after business here. Congressman J. I. Farley is home

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to attend the ft neral of the mother of Mrs. Farley at Auburn. o Record Enrollment At Club Roundup Lafayette, Ind., May 5. — (U.R) — Enrollment of more than 1,600 boys and girls set a new record today for attendance at the annual 4-H club roundup at Purdue university. Practically every county in the state was represented «« Dr Z. M. Smith, state club leader, welcomed the club members. Damon Catron, Howard county club leader, responded. Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue, also spoke. o Get the Habit — T-ade a) Home o_ — DANCE SUNDAY SUNSET. Is your appetite hard to please? r