Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1933 — Page 5

PSOC ETY.

Rial club ■uqLD card party ■ Cat iiolic Ladies Social Club ■ hold a card party Wednesday ■t in the Catboßc lligh scll ° ol ■torium. No supper will be Bed. but a refreshments stand ■ be conducted and sandwiches, ■ e ice cream and cake may Brocured. L ie Boors will open at seven Eek and card playing will start Eight o'clock. Prizes will be E-ded at each table and four■es will Pivot at the tables. ■ogram announced K LADIES aid meeting interesting program has t arranged for the meeting of ■ Ladies Aid Society of the Zion ■ormed Church which will be n in the church parlors, WedKay afternoon at two-thirty I lock. ■rs. Fred Heuer will be the ■er for the afternoon, and the ■esses will be the Mesdames J. ’ Iry Graber, Chris Lehman, Er|t Schlickman and Carl Baum■ner. I memorial service will be held Iconneetion with the meeting I Mrs. Ralph Yager will deliver I memorial address. Mrs. MerI Hostetler will also speak at I meeting. Following is the Ldete program: L, "Safe in the Arms df Jesus” ■ipture lesson, Ruth 1, 8-22 Mrs. Fred Fruchte lyer Mrs. Chris Lehman pal solo. "It is Love that takes a Mother" Mrs. Dallas Goldner dress. "A Woman’s Opportinity for Christian Service” Mrs. Mervin Hostetler Ilin solp Mrs. Walter Miller >gSometime We ll Understand" I

Z ’ fJOHN FINISHETTHip f ? z floor last night- n A JUNIOR WAS PLAYING 72. r ON IT THIS MORNING < W'tUN ISN'T IT A CLEAN X ISMOOTH FINISH?// * DRw /@^L otJlc>t CALLOW & URL SPRAY greinJ™ KOHNE Here Comes t -.'(EL SI the Bride — ' Turn, Turn, 7 Te, Turn! A -RKWL The bridal month of June is upon us—and prospective brides and grooms, and best men, and maids of honor, and ushers and bridesmaids, and just fathers and mothers of brides and grooms want to know the “proper thing” in weddings. Well, here it all is, in our Washington Bureau’s packet of eight bulletins on various phases of this all-engrossing subject. The titles are: 1. Etiquette for Engaged Couples 2. Etiquette for Weddings 3. Love, Health, Marriage and Happiness 4. Successful Marriage 5. Budgeting Household Accounts 6. Cooking for Two 7. Learning to Cook 8. Low Cost Meals ff I/ou want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: 1 want the packet of eight bulletins in the BRIDES I At KH.T, and enclose twenty-five cents in coin, or teose. uncancelled U. S. Postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: name » address CITY STATE TO THE WASHINGTON BLHEAU Decatur Daily Democrat

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid, chicken supper, church, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, Evangelical church 2 p. m. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Ed. Boknecht, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Young Matrons Club closing banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, 6:30 p. ni. C. L. of C., Social and guest eight K. of C. Hall 6:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau business meeting Miss Florence Holthouse 7:30. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. I C. L. of C. social and guest night, Miss Rose Fullenkamp, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soc--1 iety, church pralors, 2:30 p. m. Zion. Walther League, Lutheran School, 8 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Edna Douglas, 1:30 p. in. Thursday W. F. M. S„ Methodist Church, Mrs. Merlin Doan. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, 7:30 p. m. Memorial Address Mrs. Ralph Yager I Vocal solo, "God’s Tomorrow” Mrs. Ben Schroyer 1 (Song dedicated to her deceased

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 15,1933.

father, Fred Mutschler) Prayer. .- Business meeting. The Zion Walther League will meet at the Lutheran School, Wednesday night at eight o’clock. Mrs. Herman Gillig will entertain the Five Hundred Club Thursdayevening at seven-thirty o'clock. PRETTY APPOINTMENTS PREVAIL AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Browui, 320 Line street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening. The guests included friends of their daughter, Miss Mary Maxine Brown. Covers were arranged at small tables which were centered with an arrangement of the senior class colors, silver and lavendar which led to the place cards. Talisman roses were given as favors. Following the dinner, the girls attended the baccalaureate services at the Methodist Church. Guests were the Misses Gate Franklin, Betty Franklin, Doris Cook, Louise Haubold, Sara Jane Kauffmaiu, Edwina Shroll, Katheryn Hower, Eileen Burk, Martha E. Calland, Corolene Townsend and Mary Maxine Brown. The Progressive Workers class of tlie United Brethren. Sunday School will meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown on North Seventh street, Thursday night at seven thirty o’clock. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet in the church parlors, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The hostesses will be Miss Della Harruff, Mrs. Tom Kern and Mrs. William Elston. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The Friendship Village Home Economics club of Blue Creek township will meet witli Mrs. Edna Douglas, Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The Women's Foreign Missionary Societ of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Merlin Doan, Thursday afternoon at 2:30' o’clook. Mrs. Frank Krick and Mrs. Ikian will be the hostesses for the afternoon. HONORS DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard entertained Sw .day at dinner in honor of their daughter, Devona. oiii her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, Josephine Hill and Nellie Johnston, Messrs. Alvin and Virgil Andrews, Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard and daughter Devona and sou 'lvan. Miss Howard received many useful birthday gifts. MISS PEARL LARE WEDS RALPH ETZLER A very pretty wedding took place at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Orren Lare of Monroeville Sunday noon, when their daughter. Pearl, became the bride of Ralph F. J. Etzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Etzler of Convoy, Ohio. The double ring ceremony was i read by Rev. G. R. Champlin of Monroeville. Miss Mina Collier of Decatur sang "At Dawning” and ”1 Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Ruth Waltmire of Pleasant Lake. The "Wedding March” from "Lohengrin" by Wagner was played by Miss Collier as the bridal party assembled beneath an arch of lilacs and apple blossoms. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Gertrude Conrad of Fort Wayne and Harold Etzler of Convoy, Ohio. The bride was attired in Elenora blue and carried a bouquet of American Bounty roses. Miss Conrad wore a gown of navy blue and carried Kilarney roses After the ceremony the bridal party and guests were ushered to the dining room where a two course dinner was served. Guests at I lie wedding included Miss Gertrude Conrad and Miss Addie Friedline of Fort Wqyno; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Etzler and children, Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Gunsett, Misses Agues and Florence Gunsett, Mrs. i Jacob Gunsett of Van Wert, O.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier, Miss Mina Collier, Melvine and Bobby I Collier of Decatur; Miss Juanita Bowlhy of Bremen; Miss Ruth Waltmire of Pleasant Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Etzler. Messrs. Harold, Henry, Leo and Arnold Etzler, Misses Elma, Leah and Frieda Etzler, Fred Etzler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etzler, Miss Marie Bauer. Mr. anil Mrs. Allen Ramsey and Joseph Lare of Convoy. Ohio; Miss Amanda Schumm of Rockford. Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Champlin and son John and Chalmer Hart of Monroeville. HOSPITAL NOTES Orville Foor, 209 South Ninth street, underwent a minor opera | tiou at the Adams County MemorI lal hospital. — —O .' ,~"L i Get the Habit— Traae at Homa,

- * Fifth Avenue Fashions By ELLEN WORTH Cotton Prints Take Their MkX Cue from Silk ''l Just get into print these da ? s cStEf, i and yOUr social success i® assured, kfiJf A7 m •» especially if it’s a silky cotton fSnff’j View 2 ; . " , M -Ca print. There s nothing swankier j® JT * X XX? for your new cape frocl[ s. And F-v I s 3a when we say cape frocks we mean i * ttlis cape froclc - It s designed to / ‘ make you look and feel as glamfl s orous as your favorite movie star. M sl% L The cape is not the only reason ■ I- Vi why this frock belongs in every F : 1 wardrobe. The velvet sash and the It 4'*' Wi touch of flowers are gay little \ >* 1 fli 4 feminine touches that you’ll see V* M ,■ again and again as the season ad- \ vances. Why not be the first to \ \ / i® wear them? Even if you’ve never v .\ 1 I f made a frock before you’ll find */ * I [ tbis one easy. And there are more /yF! f W- like it in the new summer fashion ’ | book. Size 16 requires 3‘/ 2 yards bo Al IP 39-inch material, J / 2 yard ribbon. Width about 2 yards. Pattern No. 5231 is designed New Summer Fashion Book is out! for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 32, Send for it—put check here and 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. enclose 10 cents extra for book. No. 5 2 3 1 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Address orders to New York Pat tern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York CUy. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

SPRING RALLY HELI) SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi ' Concordia College. Table prayers were offered by; Rev. Schultz, and the Concordia tollege orchestra entertained witli. music. Addresses were made by I the retiring president. Arnold F.

F U z . ni-, J today's feature t I Tot jyji . T ...T 2 * —- .. . : J J -f-w t \ I HOW IN THC WOULD W) L MVHrt J PRESTO I S£,' rva ' CASH 0 " THE MAGICIAN MAKE T+IAT X*! I ’ = • J—< ’ Birdcage vanish in the ( A/ MAGIC ACT WE SAW TONIGHT? C ' A ■gsr. sSßraciß vJR •" X ... .c "USL *■ —m| jgSHBRjY la JBSBS Ifli * A *_J Lar- - -1 Z X COL > 4 PS~£D N r \ Pwffiwwwi 7 P/nn X>U ALWAYS \ THANKS. I’M RMSaMMaSUMM I Y uu wMl"r< Ki 17 nDttrFVF KNOW EVERYTHING," GLAD TO SEE th ED. WANT A CIG- THAT YOU | j ' / MA ARETTE ? » SMOKE CAMELS, ES»a F fO-’v IS' u Ot y ' BMEIS jK /Ji MjMMWIWHHIi THE CAGE AS SHOWN ~ \ k/ p' ! // Lirr — TO AUDIENCE. ) 1 QJ \ EiMa ■ '--o. zi THE BANE \ gfiaal I «■ E \ /THAT'S Tur GIRL! THERE ARE No) tH — IVE FOUND OUT THAT’IT’S TRICKS IN CAMELS—JUST " Jf*l> MORE fUN TO KNOW ABOUT MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. Xk—2— ■ „ , , . A ® \ / C ■ Camels are made from « S B finer, MORE EXPENSIVE >H, / i’*' ."S' ■' || tobaccos than any jBP * ' V ®/’ , Hr - ~ Uly) / i other popular brand. , / | That ' s wh >’ "’ cy « ive more pleasure. 1 JmL ~~ll' B H's the tobacco that zy, Uj\ //' I jB I counut ' wr y I I -A. > onvrl«h<. IMX n J Remold, Tnbam C.mpan,

IWerling and by the newly elected I president, Mr. Reidenbach of ConIvoy. Community singing was led by I Mr. Keller, after which the play, I "First Day of School” was present ' icd under the direction of Oscar [ Lankenau. The play was well re- ' ceived by the large audience. Char-1 lacters in the play were Mollie! Haugh, Mrs. O. Lankenau, Richard

Mailand, Mrs. Paul Schultz, Edna Hoile, Florence Sauers, Harold Sauers, Herman Kuhn, Mabie Lehrman, Linford Miller, Mildred Werl ing, Erna Lankenau, Frieda Schearer, Arnold Werling, Robert Zwick, Florence Reidenbach, Della Marbaugh, Harry Heuer, Mrs. A. Welling and Oscar Lankenau. 0 ,» BACCALAUREATE SERVICES HELI) SUNDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mountain as an inheritance for the tribe of Judah. "Mountains are symbolical. They may symbolize many things in our lives. Life is filled with mountainlike experiences. Mountains may appear in the form of momentous decisions, arduous striving, or triumphant achievement of the other. “Young men and young women, you are facing a period in your lives when the decisions you will I lie forced to make will come to look more and more like mountains. You are facing the future witli a perspective that, you have never had before. Henceforth, you must face life’s battles the more alone. You must make your own decisions and abide by the results. “The choices that you make will determine what your life here shall be, and what your destiny will be hereafter. There are three things that influences our choice. First, our ambition; second, our talents, aptitudes and natural inclinations, and third, the work that needs to be done. Lacking the first, our talents shall lie dormant and unused and the work for which we are fitted by natural endowment shall never be accomplished. “Mountains are symbolic of arduous strib’ing. Likewise emblematic of inspiration. There is joy in contending with large issues. The flush of victory makes the hardships count for naught. “The world needs men and women who dare to face issues; it is calling for men and women of faith iand courage and patience; hut i all, it sets a premium upon men and women who walk with God! j And my young friends, it is your I exalted privilege to choose today this highway to everlasting glory.”

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Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold spent Sunday at Berne with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost Fort Wayine visited over Sunday with Mr. Yost's mother, Mrs. L. L. Baumgardner. Mrs. Lillian Burroughs, Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Madge Hite spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Fort Waycie. Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague visited reatives in Warsaw, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franz and daughters Martha and Mildred of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer. Dr. M. T. Jay of Portland visited here today. J. H. Heller returned today from a visit in Detroit. The city council will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Legal notice was given today that the annual meeting of the county board of review will convene on Monday. June 5. Mr. apd Mrs. John Carmody of Fort Wayne visited here last evening. William Beard of Portland visited here Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd O’Brien and daughter Joan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will O’Brien at St. Marys. Ohio, yesterday. Judge H. M. DeVoss was at Portland today where he rendered a decision in a case heard by him last week. Attorney Henry B. Heller and Leo Yager, liquidating agent for the Old Adams County Bank, made a business trip to Indianapolis today. H. F. Ehinger, manager of the Citizens Telephone Company, celebrated his 39th birthday Saturday and a half dozen of his gentlemen friends called and surprised him at his home. Eileen Burk, Thomas Allwein and Thomas Haubold returned 1 Sunday from Bloomington w here |

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they attended tlie Phi Kappa Psi dance. The boys were guests of Janies Burk and Miss Burk was the guest of Miss Josephine Archbold at the Kappa. Alpha Theta house. A new roof is being placed on the Johns home, corner of Fifth and Adams streets. Robert Voglewede of Chicago visited here Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hite spent Sunday afternoon in Van Wert. Mrs. Agnes Courtney, Henry Miller and Robert Taylors of Akron, Ohio, spent Mother’s Day in this city with Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. Miller’s mother. Mrs. Verena Miller. They returned to Akron today. Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Miller and slaughter Billy Jean and John Peo--1 pies of Fort Wayne spent Sunday j with the J. C. Miller family. Mrs. J. C. Miller accompanied them to j Fort Wayne to spend several days. Mrs. Fred H. Nichols has returned from Royal Oak, Michigan, where she spent the winter with her daughter. Mrs. C. A. Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Fort Wayne spent Mother’s Day with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Verena Miller. Dick Sutton, Ronald Parrish, Carl Sheets and David Heller motored to Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Learn the Secret of Lovely Women Tiny lines and wrinkles don't show with new. wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder. Stays on longer, prevents large pores. Unsightly shine goes. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO spreads with surprising smoothness —no ‘flaky,’ ‘pasty’ look. Cannot irritate the most sensitive skin because it is the purest powder known. Bewitching fragrance. Buy MELLO- . GLO today. s»c and SI.OO. Tax I Free. « r