Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1933 — Page 3

FSOCI ETY.

« A R Y KNIGHT UJ „n Staff Correspondent hlA' « ; Ye who have chisSg9T waidrobe from other reinstate them FIJwW ■ '' v ' '"' llS B° wns rtlL ‘ .■teat vogue this year and Gabrielle Chanel t'WMEg -piuisible. This lias , h ■ v ! iKAf years, hut this time she Kut-dling herself. ’any" chiffon. It is Well a regular doctor's presELgi iiTani'l. the doctor) made < < ireful supervision ■ . ,■■■ factories which beRqrt» <"■ ' ■ ' "1 She is the first cou- .. to Im? a grande indus■eße, Two pretty noteworthy Kwak I a. s of th'? Chanel factorwanted to make mattr ly to her own taste. 3ml she wanted to give emit to li'e.r own countrymen. i from her house that “The ith a consortium of British anufacturers lias given the to a movement whose far results will soon ba apo world trade.” program at annual banquet Bb Women's Missionary Sothe Otterbein Guild Girls ■till l ’’’i' l ! Brethren church oh■rrela mol her and daughter banevening in the mothers and daughters ■reltesent at the dinner which ißsK’i il ill the church dining Kelt six o'clock. The tables a 1 decorated with the i ■Bskmary colors. i the dinner a short pro■fflwas given. Mrs. C. J. Roberts Jd cjargi' of the worship service.

I\ ~ A II MOTHER'S GIFT from our large stock—*ll Reasonably priced. IIdEININGER’S I 11A T SHOP Madison Street

f FISH FRY SAII The Fresh Fried Perch You 'Can Eat for Friday and Saturday I May 12 and 13 Suntan's"' N

The Symbol of Love |g|| and Devotion .. . | ]\4 OTHER will rightly interpret the e i I AVI message of tender and loving sentiment your flowers will convey "B to her; they are a subtle symbol of rlf ? your affection. Don’t forget them fiO* I on Mother’s Day—Next Sunday. W/jItV / I Decatur BSI I Floral I Co - I Phone 100

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday W. O. T. M. Child Care and Training Program, Moose Home 2:80 p. in. Evangelical Missionary Circle organization meeting, church, following prayer service. Ic-Nick Club, Mrs. Orem Schultz 7 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Adrian Baker, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Paul Schultz, 2 p. in. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. | Herb Kerm, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Economics Club Mrs. E. W. Bnsche, 2 p. in. Thursday •Women of Moose, card and bunco party, home, 7:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Sewing Circle, Mrs. Harve Haggard, all-day. Antioch Missionary sewing circle Mrs. Harve Haggard, all day. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. George Andrews, 7; 30 p. in. Christian Missionary Society, Rev. C. R. Laninan, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ convention, First M. E. Church Fort Wayne, 10 a. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Wm. Jones, 2 p. m. Church of God Ladies Aid Society Mrs. John Chilcote, 2 p. m. Eastern Stars 40th. Anniversary party, Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. m. W. C. T. U., First Evangelical Church, 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall j 7:30 p. m. Union; Chapel C. I. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kreps, 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Bea Hur Hall, following lodge. D. H. S. Junior-Senior Reception Dx-atur Country Chib, 8 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid, chicken supper, church, 5:30 to 7 p. m. The Guild Girls sang the Golden Jubilee hymn and gave a playlet, “Candle Lighting Service." Mrs. Florence Yund of Lafayette, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Roberts, gave a review of the national board meeting of the Worn-, en’s Missionary Society of the United Brethren church which was; held at Canton, Ohio. A business meeting was held and Mrs. Delma Elzey gave the closing prayer. MEETING OF NEEDLE CLUB Twenty-six members of the Pythian Sisters Needle Club attended

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933.

[the meeting which was held in the lodge home Monday night. After ithe business meeting the members [were invited to the dining room where the hostesses, the Mesdames Joe Hunter, Tillman Gehrig, and James Bain served refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cake and coffee. Several games of bunco were played and Mrs. Wilson Beery received the high score prize and Mrs. Grant Fry was awarded the consolation prize. BUSINESS MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY Miss Miriam Parish of North Fifth street, was hostess to the members of the Tri Kappa sorority at the regular business meeting of the organization, Tuesday evening The sorority will sponsor a movie at the Adams Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday nights “Sweep ing” with Lionel Barrymore will be shown and tickets will sell for fifteen cents for adults and ten. i cents for children. Plans were also made to participate in the province project at Irene Byron Smitorium at Fort Wayne. Girls from the sorority will visit the sanitoriinn soon to learn in what way the local sorority may assist. MRS. LOUISE FUHRMAN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Honoring Mrs. Louise Fuhrman of Preble on her eighty first birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. William Freitag entertained with a birthday dinner at their home recently. At the Moon hour a delicious two course dinner was served. The table was laid With white linen and silver and centered with a large birthday cake. The guests at the dinner included Mrs. Louise Fuhrman, the honored guest, Miss Louise Hoffman and Dale Van Drew of Wolcottville; Casper Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. William Fretig and son Robert. i 1 lie Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Men’s Hall, Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Women of the Moose will hold their regular card and bunco party at the home at seven thirty o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Clara Breiner and Mrs. Moggie Haley will be in charge ot the program The Presbyterian Indies Aid will give a chicken supper at the church from five thirty to seven o'clock Saturday evening. Prices will be twenty-five, cents for adults and fifteen cents for children under i twelve years ot age. — ’PROGRAM ANNOUNCED IFOR TEMPERANCE MEETING The Women's Christian Temperi nee Union will meet in the Evangelical Church Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The program for the meeting will be as follows: Opening Song. Devotionals—Mrs. May Johnson Musical selection 'by trio composed of the Missies Ireta Fisher, Fnamces Abbott and Clara Ellen Mumma. Reading—Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr. Current Events. Address—Rev. E. L. Johnston. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting, and every member of the Temperance Union is urged to be present. DELTA THETA TAUS ELECT NEW OFFICERS A business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau suiuilty was held at the home of Miss Jeanette Clark, Tuesday night, and the election of I officers for the coming year was I held. Miss Mildred Niblick was chosI en president; Mrs. Harold Smith, ' vice-president; Miss Florence

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Holthouse, secretary; Miss Flothilda Harris, treasurer; Miss | Jeanette Clark, sergeant at arms; Mrs. George Thoms, press correspondent; and Miss Mary Fisher, historian. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next social meeting by Miss Agnes Baker, outgoing president. Plans for the Mother’s Day party at the Elks Home, next Monday evening at six thirty o’clock were completed ENTERTAINS AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. Clyde Butler was hostess to the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home, Tuesday. Spring appointments were used In the decorations for the party. As a result of the bridge games Mrs. Mark Braden and Mrs. Ed ■ Boknecht received the high score prizes. The guests were invited to the dining room where covers were arranged at the dining table and marked with pretty place i cards. Spring flowers decorated the table and a two course I luncheon was served. The next chib meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry King in two weeks. REFORMED SUNDAY SCHOOL TO SERVE ANNUAL BANQUET The annual Mothers and Daugh-I ters banquet will be given by the! Zion Reformed Sunday School in the church basement Thursday night at six-thirty o’clock. Two hundred twenty-five reser-1 vations have been made for the banquet which will be prepared and served by the boys and men of the Sunday School, headed by a good chef. Rev. George O. Walton, pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city will give the address during the evening and Ferd Litterdr will act as toastmaster. Musical numbers will be a part of the program! aand Chris Lehman will have ’ charge of the music. Rev. C. M. Prugh will pay tribute to the mothers and Leo Kirsch will pay tribute to the daughters. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MAKES PLANS FOR FUTURE The members of the Evangelical League of Christian Endeavors met at the home of Mi’s Bcrueicc Han ■"i» on M'i rr-er avenue. Thursday 'night. Miss Arline Becker was elected secretary and treasurer. Plans were made to raise money ’ for missions and it was decided to 1 give a play und to serve a supper Following the business meeting a social hour and games were enjoyed. Refreshments w-re served by the hostess. PSI IOTA XI ELECTS OFFICERS The Psi lota Xi sorority met Tuesday night with Mrs. Gerald I Smith at the Homer Lower home on North Second street. The election of officers was held and result- ’ ed in -the following: Mrs. Chalmer I Porter, president; Mrs. Clifford Saylors, vice president; Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, secretary; Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, corresponding secreti‘iy; Miss Irene Zwick, treasurer and Miss Ruth Macklin, conductress and press reporter. • The new officers will be installed the last of June. During the business meeting it was voted to give ten dollars to the Girl Scout Troop sponsored by the Psi lota Xi sorority for the c.aiiyjinj fund. — — Dance Tonight Sunset.

I Pupils Will Hold Bake Sale Saturday The seventh grade pupils of St. Joseph's Catholic school, will conduct a bake sale at Schmitt’s meat market, Saturday morning, May 13. Pies, cakes, cookies, cup-cakes and other delicacies will be baked by the mothers and offered for sale by the children. The proceeds from the sale will be donated to the school fund. The patronage of the public will be appreciated. The pupils in the various grades are undertaking certain endeavors before the close of the school year, proceeds from the sales and other events being donated to the school fund. ■ 0 DAIRY FARMERS WIN INCREASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) May 15. It restores to the dairymen the bulk of the reduction they took when the price of milk was reduced 40 cents a hundred and a cent a quart in the retail market last December. It was believed the agreement i would thwart possible cooperation i by members of the pure milk asso- ' elation group with the scheduled | farm strike called for May 13 by the National Farmers Holiday association. Strike Appeal Des Moines, la.. May 10 —(U.R) — i The National Farmers Holiday Association appealed today- to every planter and cattleman in the country to join the strike it has called for May 13. ignoring reported plans of President Roosevelt to provide emergency relief to avert the embargo. Milo Reno, militant head of the holiday association, said he was , not prepared to comment immed- | lately on President Roosevelts [ announcement that he would ap- | peal for a moratorium on mortgage foreclosures until his agricultural program started functioning. Previously Reno had said he believed the strike could bo averted if congress complied with one of the association's five demands — guarantee of production costs and a reasonable profit for farmers. When the house killed the | Simpson-Norris amendment to the I farm bill, which would have guaranteed production costs, Reno de- ‘ dared that hopes ot' cancelling the | strike wore shattered. “Now. he said, “there’s nothing for the farmer to do except submit to peasantry or battle to the finish.’’ The other four points of the association's demands are: settlement of mortgages on a lowinterest, long term basis, lower property taxes, free silver, and payment of the soldiers bonus. o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Rufus Scherry, Route 1. Decatur. underwent a major operation' at the Adams County Memorial Hospital today. A major operation was performed on Mrs. O. P. Andrews. 5613 East ‘ Washington street at the Adame County Memroial Hospital today. , NOTICE The office of the Franklin Seeur-' ity Company will be closed all day Thursday. May 11, during a bust-' ‘aMs meeting of the organization j at Hartford City.

Mrs. Mary Wertzberger of Roch ester and sons, Howard or Rochester and sons Howard of RochNone Turner of Rochester visited in this city Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. N. Shroll and attended the funeral services for M. J. Wertzberger. Mrs. Charles Knapp is visiting at Wolf Lake, lindiana today. W. A. Klepper is home from a business trip to Cincinnati. Mrs. Edward Saurer of Bluffton who hag been the guest of her son and daughter-in-la.w, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer, has returned to her home in Bluffton, R. E. Stein of Chicago and captain of the Decatur Erie Railroad police is spending a few days in the city on some special investigations. Miss Dorothy Miller has returned from a several days visit in Fort Wayne and witli Miss Jean Houck at Peterson. Mr. aind Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mennas Lehman of Monroe attended the funeral services held at the First Evangelical Church here Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Catherine Gage. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair of Americus, Georgia, formerly of this city, have adopted an eight months old boy baby from a Methodist Orphans Home. The baby is named Bil|y Blair. Mr. Blair was formerly city editor of the Daily Demorat I ' nd Mrs. Blair was society editor] of the paper. o H. W. THOMPSON GIVES READING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) clos d with Louise Knight Wheatley’s “Teach Mo To Love.” Immediately. the Catholic quintet effectively sang C. Ett’s “Av Maria” This group was composed of Elmo Smith, Fred Foos, Clayson Carroll, Paul Brlede, and L onard .Myers. Mr. Thompson wjs complimented by many heard him because of his voice which is well adapted to reading, through natural endowment'and experfence. Although such a program is new to Decatur audiences, a great deal of interest was

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shown, aind at some future date he probably will give another in the city. —: —y —- Former Roadhouse Owner Is Arrested Indianapolis May 10—(UP)—Edward (Foggy) Deain, former roadhouse operator here, was indicted by the Marion county grand jury today on charges of murder in connection with the slaying of sergeant Lesten Jones, Indianapolis policeman. Jones was killed when he and two other policemen interrupted a a holdup at a bus garage. 0 Ex-Governor Leslie May Be Candidate Indianapolis, May 10.—(U.R)—Former Gov. Harry G. Leslie, Lafayette, said today that he may become a candidate in 1934 for representative from the second congressional district. Final decision will be made within a month, he added. The Purdue Exponent, campus newspaper at the former governor’s alma mater, said today that Leslie

v?"v> h<n UH -<m.. - Hl ItIKFTHf MitD-W / Nf« OF those mop; ' r: ■ DHNSIVE TCGACCOsJF “ gS i Mm - -li. ■-1 V Jfc® I ak aHll j |Sb A v ’ IT’S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS

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lias definitely decided to run. Leslie has been living in Indianapolis since turning over the administration to Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The present representative from the second district is George R. Durgan, Lafayette, Democrat. —o Takes Oath of Office Detroit, May 10—(UP) — Frank Murphy, retiring mayor of Detroit, became governor general of the Philippine Islands today, succeedrng Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., to the office. The oath of office was administered in the city hall here by circuit judge Vincent M. Brennan. o One-Armed, Caught Huge Fish Kelso, Wash., — (UP) —Roy Jones lays claim to the champion catch of the year for one-armed fishermen. He landed a 45-pound Chinook salmon after considrea,ble struggle, gaffing it himself after bringing it near shonei o City Will Go Taxless Hamlet, Neb. —(UP) — Because the town board was frugal in its manipulation of village funds, Hamlet will go taxless this year.