Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1933 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY

■l \nd Guest Night ■ )bserved By C. L. Os C. I T b Catholic Ladies of Columbia observed the social and guest Im a'rhe home of Miss Rose Fullenkamp on Adams strei Tuesday member of the lodge invited a guest to the meeting [as in the form of a dinner and card party.

i> home was [ ited for the profusion of lall tables were s rooms and a se dinner was ty o’clock. A ided tlie social . five hundred, 're played. Mrs. eived Hie prize ic organization Dan Zeser rerize in bridge. ti, Mrs. Frank council prize dninger. guest r organization werrf awarded latter and Miss ectively. Mrs. received the i charge of the le pretty affair s Edith Ervin, and Bertha os A. Foos. T. dthonse, Fred Gass. LASS )R SUPPER the Loyal Dorvangelical Sun- 1 the church par-j The meeting ; president Mrs.! he song. “Take was sung. r was the de-' read from the '

HYF U1 I L |lO% DISCOUNT I ON YOUR ILECTRIC Ilight I BILLS Y PAYING ON I OR BEFORE May 20 POWER I BILLS Ire also due I —AND—luST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF I MONTH AT ity hall

I CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church, 7 p. ni. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church, 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Carl Hammond, 2 p. m, Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church pralors. 2:30 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran School, 8 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Edna Douglas, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Women’s Society, post- ! poned one week. W. O. T. M„ Moose Home, 7:30 i p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig, postponed one week. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class Mrs. Milton Brown, 7:30 p. m. W. F. M. S., Methodist Church, Mrs. Merlin Doan, 2:30 p. nt. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. and -Mrs. W. E. Brown, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY U. B, Willing Work rs class, Mrs. | Fied Hilton, 7.30 p. m. i Methodist W. H. M. S„ benefit J luncheon, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Ip. I m. sixtli chapter of John, followed I with prayer. Twenty four memi bers responded to the roll call and one visitor was present. Dues i amounted to two dollars and the I supper committee reported nine- | teen dollars and fifty cents. ’ The visiting committee reported j having made many sick calls dur- ' ing the month, and each member I of the class was appointed a comi mittee of one tn make calls duri ing ,the month of June. It was decided to have a supper [ in tlie near future, and Mrs. Dallas I Spuller and Mrs. Coy Martz were 1 appointed a committee to select : the date, and Mrs. C. E. Hocker. I Mrs. Fred Linn and Mrs. Earl I Butler will comprise the menu committee. The supper will be served for twenty-five cents. A social hour followed the business session. Peggy Gaunt gave a reading, "On Sunday Night,” and two contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by tlie hostesses. Miss Della Harruff. Mrs. William Elston and Mrs. Tom Kern. The meeting next month will be held in the church and the hostesses will he the Mesdames Fred Engle, Frank Butler and Alva Buffenbarger. Til Willing Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Hilton Friday evening at setentliirty o'clock. A pot-luck supper will be served. LOCAL SORORITY INSTALLS OFFICERS The newly elected officers of tlie Delta Theta Tau sorority were installed at the business meeting of tlie organization lield at the home of Miss Florence Holthouse, Tuesday night. Miss Agnes Baker, out going president, had charge of the installation services and the officers are ■as follows: Miss Mildred Niblick, president: Mrs. Harold Smith, vicepresident: Miss Florence Holthouse, secivtary: Miss Clothilda Harris, treasurer; Miss Jeanette Clark, cursor; Mrs. George Thoms, press correspondent; a: d Miss Mary Fisher, historian. During the meeting the report of tlie Mother'- Diy party held Monday night at the Elk's Hume was made. Tlie Women of the Moose will hold the regular meeting Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock in Hie Moose Home. Tlie nomination of officers will b held and every member is urged to be present. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB HAS CLOSING BANQUET The formal closing of the Young Matrons ('lull for the year was ini the form of a banquet served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lAlva Lawson, Tuesday night. The entertaining rooms were decorated for the occasion with beautiful spring flowers. Tlie small tables were centered with bud vases of tulips. At six-thirty o’clock a delicious two course dinner was served to the members of the club and their husbands Mrs. Lawson was assisted in serving by Mrs. Frank Crist and Mrs. Albert Miller. Following the diuiuer the tables were arranged for games and prizes

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933.

were won by the following: Mrs. Ervin Miller and Ford O'Biien, high and Mrs. Albert Beery and Merlin. Doan, consolation prizes. I lie club will reopen for the fall and winter season in September. A special meeting of tlie Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed Church will ba lie Id tonight at seven i oclock at tlie church. Every mem-' ber of the choir is requested to be | present. gecode club HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Gecode Club ! was held in. the club rooms Monday night. A two course dinner was served by Iva Heller, Anna Weret and Effie McGill. Tables were arranged for games <>t bridge and hearts and prizes were won toy Olive Walters in nidge and Inez Heller in hearts. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE married at catholic chur Miss Agues Beutz, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz, residing ! on route 2, Decatur, and Harvey Buffenbarger of Route 3, Decatur, were married at the St. Mary's ( atholic Church Wednesday morning. Rev. Father J. J. Hennes official-! ed at tlie marriage service. FRESHMAN CLASS ENJOYS UNIQUE PARTY Miss Mary Margaret Klepper entertained tlie members of the fresh- j man class of the Catholic high I school at her home Tuesday night, i witli a party which was of pirate fashton. The Klepper home was effective ly decorated in keeping with the affair and the only light was that from candles in tall bottles. A huge improvised ship was decorated j with skulls and cross bones. A treasure hunt was conducted and terminated when a huge chest w.is found which contained gifts for each of the thirty one guests pre- l sent. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the party. The Baptist Women's Society . meeting which was scheduled for Thursday lias been postponed one week. I MRS. MARY FULLENKAMP HONORED ON MOTHER’S DAY The children of Mrs. Mary Fullenkarnp entertained witli a dinner in her honor, Sunday. She received a number of beautiful gifts. Those present at the dinner ware Mrs. Atary Fullenkamp and (laugh ; ter Rose. Mrs. Adelaide Gass and j family, Mrs. Clara Myers and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Myiott ajid family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vto.ciant Bormann, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and family, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and family of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William McAtee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisiing and family of Findlay, Ohio, Herbert Fullenkamp and Arthur Fox of Chicago; and Mrs. 'Margaret Bormann of Clinton, lowa. BUSY BEE CLUB MEET AT MONROE The Busy Bee 4-H club met at ; Monroe for an organization meeting last week. The program was i opened 'b winging. "The More We Get Together”. Officers elected are: president, Virginia Burkhead; secretary, Virginia Burkhead; secretary, Drucilla Burkhead; news reporter,' Vera Schwartz; song leader, Vir- 1 ginia Schwartz; games committee, Doris Fricke and Portia Burkhead. Leader of the club is Mrs. Ever- ! ett Rice. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Everett Rice and Misses Portia, Drucilla and Virginia Burk- . head. DorLlia Ray, Doris Fricke, Helen Rupert, Vivian, Virginia and Vera Schwartz. Those interested in 4-H work are 1 invited to attend the next club meeting, which will be held above 1 the Monroe hatchery at 1:30 p. m. June 1. RELIEF PLANS FOR EMPLOYED STARTED TODAY (.CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) meet the present need and which will at the same time, he less burdensome to our people. “At the end of that time, if no decision has been reached or if the means proposed do not seem adequate. I intend to transmit to congress my own recommendations.” Home Economics Club Organized In Decatur The Decatur Home Economics club was oranigzed at a meeting held at the county, agent's office Tuesday evening Mrs. E. W. Bus che presided at tlie meeting. Officers elected were: President. Mrs. L. E. Archbold; vice-presi-dent, Mrs. William Kohls; secre-tary-treasurer. Mrs. George Harding; news reporter, Mrs. Lois Kraft Loaders are Mrs. Mabelle Myers and Mrs. George Squier. Others present at the meeting were Mrs. Ethel Little and Mrs. Goldie Strickler. The first regular meeting will be held at the home of I Mrs. L. E. Archbold at 1:30 p. m. I Friday. May 26.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS All Eyes Are on the New Eyelet Cottons > Eyelets are a “wholly” successful fashion! From mom till mid- » v’i night, you see them on the smart- iJoß*’ ’ VH iV est people. Doubtless they’ll lead " T the fashion parade at the Chicago Fair. There’s something alluring- Mr'' - '. VS ' ly feminine about this season's 14 U eyelet cottons, even when they’re used in strictly tailored frocks. xAL/AB’f H ? Dark eyelets have a lot of indi- \ fk* viduality when set off with a <A AMi' AU iV touch of white; that’s one way of Hi .-"iW having a dark summer frock that \ 1 won’t lock too dull and sombre. High necks and big sleeves are (• i “going strong” too, probably be- .» TfUtW- i cause of the way they make your I ‘ si 1 waist look sylph-like. We’ve tC'~*YA Y y 1W- a sketched a perfect frock for all mi 4 ‘■ N these fashion points . . . high il t 3 neck, big sleeves, eyelets. In addi- "Ti f A •*'ll itA tion this model has ruching on | I, WIALI the bodice, and the long slim skirt 1 |A ' joins the top of the dress in smart 1 L * points. This is the kind of "little , | it dress” that’s young enough for . I it fW the sub-deb, but not too young for It *1 her business-girl sister. For fabric MP”® Q V requirements see pattern envelope. jj 1 ’ S 'A Pattern No. 5241 is designed for 's» U Ujr ■sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, Mr 32, 34. 36, 38 bust. Vlew, \# y 5241 Copyright, 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5241 Size Price for Pattern 15 Centi. name street address state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail coders to Decatur, Indiana.)

HOLD EXERCISES FRIDAYNIGHT Decatur Commencement Exercises Will Be Held At High School The activities for commencement week at tlie Decatur high school will close Friday night witli the commencement exercises for the 1933 graduating class. The program will be held in the school auditorium, and Dr. E. T. Franklin. president of tlie Methodist Hospital at Fort Wayne will deliver the address on the subject, “Selecting Material for Character.” Principal W. Guy Brown will present tlie graduating class and the presentation of diplomas will be made by the president of the school board, Dr. Burt Mangold. Musical selections will be a part of the program. The mixed chorus will be didrected by Miss Helen Haubold, supervisor of music in the public schools, and Dave Rice, band instructor, will have charge of the junior band selections. Following is t<e complete program for the evening: March, “The National Game’’ — John Phillip Sousa—Decatur Junior Band. Baritone solo, ‘Fantasia PolkaFancy Free”—Clay Smith—Vera Porter with hand accompaniment. Invocation —Rev. Charles J. Roberts, pastor United Brethren church, Decatur. Music —Mixed chorus, Decatur liigh school. (a) “Recessional,” DeKoven. (b) “Dream-Ship,” Strickland. Address, “Selecting Material for, Character" — Dr. E. T. Franklin, president Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Fort Wayne. Presentation of Graduating Class —Principal W. Guy Brown. Presentation of Diplomas — Presi-1

D \ DeWITT OFfRATED HOTELS '' L ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OE THEIR RESPECTIVE CITIES In (Cleveland.Ui ® TheIIOIICNDEN 1050 ROOAAS ALL WITH BATH /■y RADIO «N EVERY ROOM In G The LA SALLE--1000-ROOMS. ALL WITH BATH .y -IN THE HEART OF’THE LOOP” In ( Wu/rdni 1 ) © The NEB HOUSE 650 ROOMS. ALL WITH BATH RAOIO IN EVE Ki ROOM In CLiiroti q The MAYFLOWER 450 ROOMS. AIL WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM fZdiw ABLE ROOMS THEHiNtSTOt FOODS AND RATES ST * TIN r - AT $2.50 SING4.E. SSSO’DOUBH

dent of the school board — Dr. Burt Mangold. ! Benediction — Rev. Arthur B. i Brown pastor of Baptist rhurch, Decatur. Finale "Honorable Artillery Company,’’ John Phillip Sousa. ROOSEVELT MAY REQUEST SPEED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) would permit repeal of some presI ent taxes and the new taxes which , will be levied to raise , I annually for amortization of the j projected $3,300,000,000 public I ' works program. I “These new taxes will be lifted • as soon as revenue is provided in . other directions,” Budget Director Douglas promised. “I hope this can be accomplished through repeal of the 18th amendment. The 1 president t'cels the same way.” ' If the president decides to ' make an appeal for quick ratifi- ! cation of repeal, it is not expected that he will issue it until after congress adjourns. Any pro- > nouncement while congress is in i session, it was believed in admin- ’ istratlon quarters, might precipitate renewed controversy between ! wet and dry factions in house and senate and delay action on the president’s legislative program. Bomb Kills Twenty Aieutsiiii, China, May 17 —(UP) — 'IA bomb exploding under a railway | viaduct killed 20' people here today. Authorities blamed the outrage . j on a Canton terrorist. The bridge | was damaged. Dance Tonight Sunset.

LULU GERBER Teacher of Piano and Organ. 115 So. Bth st. Phone 577

GRADE PUPILS WILL GRADUATE Forty-one Eighth Grade Pupils Will Graduate At Central School Forty-one eighth grade pupils will be graduated from the Central school at the graduation exercises to be held Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at the school building. Preceding the exercises an exhibit will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 o’clock and will include a display of art, manual training, mechanical drawing and writing completed during the year. A comedy, “Fun on the Podunk Limited,” will be presented by the eighth grade class. Diplomas and awards will be presented to members of the class by Superintendent of schools, M. F. Worthman. In connection with the exercises the dedication of the new stage, made by the high school manual training boys, will be held. No admission will be charged and the public is urged to attend the program. Members of the graduating class are as follows: Donald Arnold, Russel Andrews, Vernon Affolder, Robert Beavers, Lewis Fennig, Neil Highland, John Hoffman, Arthur Sundermau, Robert Wbrthman, Lawrence Ansipaugh, Donald Bixler, Ervin Bucher, Eugene Freidt, Monroe Fuhrman, Richard Girod, Ralph Hurst, Orville Irwin. David Macklin, Robert Marbach, Lewis Smith, Alice Baker, Rosella Heare, Phyllis Hoagland. Melba Kraft, Jane Krick, Emma Marquart, Vera Roti), Marjory Scheumann, Irene Sell, Isabelle Swygart, Virginia Breiner, Jeanette Christen. Betty Campbell. Agues Foreman, Esther Fisher, Mary K. Garner, Rachel Lehman, Rosie Moyer. Margaret Hoffman, Kathryn Kohls, Margaret McGill. o — Garner Unable To Attend World Fair Washington, May 17 — (UP) — Vice President Garner today declined with regret an invitation to attend the opening of the Chicago Centrury of Progress exposition May 27. President Roosevelt originally was scheduled to be present. Garner gave the pressure of senate business as his reason for declining.

ENJOY YOUR HOME WITH GOOD FURNITURE! NEVER before in the history of the furniture business has good quality up-to-the-minute furniture sold at such low prices. I'hese low prices cannot continue. „ . - TO rurniture now is advancing. We have not advanced our prices and it certainly is an opportunity for you to buy now and save. Newest styles in Living Room, Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture. Also Breakfast Sets, Mattresses and Springs. ■Wc' ” 1- Y ' 1 <■ ' . u ; t t i - —— Newest Styles in Two and To Three Piece Overstulfed Suites il • VISIT OUR NEW FURNITURE DEPARTMENT I LOCATED ON SECOND FLOOR. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Personals Mrs. Charles Knapp is visiting in Indianapolis today. Earl Patterson of Berne was a' caller here last evening. J. G. Niblick is home from a visit in Indiana Harbor. H. L. Center of Gary will arrive Friday for a few days visit with Frank E. France and other friends. The west bound passenger on the Erie which passed through here at noon and the east bound due here about three P. M. have both been taken off. The Chicago train goes at 9:05 P. M. and the east bound arrives here at 9:55. Frank Tolan of Fort Wayne called here today. I. G. Kerr of Berne was looking after business here this morning. Cliff Siniff of the state highway department was a business caller here tost evening. He says the state commission is planning the 527 improvement and will speed up as soon as the weather permits. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller will motor here from Indianapolis and will be accompanied home by their son Jackie, who has visited here a couple of days. Hez Cochran is a business visitor in Indianapolis. The farmers are doing their spring planting between showers this year and some of them have gone a step farther and are doing their work right through the showers. J. G. Niblick will go to Indian-

W WHAT Il DO YOU THE KIND MADE FROM ■'Mi I il|»

Page Three

apolis on business tomorrow. A handsome new front is being I built in the Morrison block, recentIly vacated by the Cort theater. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove was looking after business here today. The stone and material for repair of the Willshire road is being unloaded this week. A dime will take you into the big show on the 31st and you will get a fifty cent entertainment. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Essner, Ossian, Route 2 is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Warner Stolp, route 4. Decatur, underwent a major operation at the lAdams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff, Monmouth, submitted to a’minor operation Tuesday at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Edwin Schindler, Berne, underwent a minor operation at the local hospital this morning. Mrs. Taylor Gluth, Willshire, Ohio, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where she underwent a major operation this morning. A tonsillectomy was performed oin IMable Guntle, Sjhirmeyer ■street, at the local hospital this morning. —o Mental Strain in France Telephone operators and stenographers are, according to a French lector, apt to suffer from undue mental strain.