Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1933 — Page 3

fSOC IETY. Es l)r High School Students [Wesent Annual Class Day Program WrW®""' ial f ’ laSS <lay proeram by the stu <i p nts of the Decatur high presented in the school auditorium, Thursday afternoon varied and amusing in every detail. A number of ■ the school also attended the event. ilEt wi-th:i !y o’clock the final senior class party of the ye ir, which lin •<’ f " rm <lf a dinner and dance, was held in the gymnasium.

|r ,< of the senior class. ■2t board members d< corated with spring Howers. dinner which was ■L jjt A. mi -es. dancing wa r Kedfi! nitsie furnished by a comprising *■ E. J '“■ lo'bert Enceler. |’i iiklyn Ilebhle, Billy C :1 ■antsl"' 1 ' presented by each Ke w ir classes in the high Kl dip iti ii l ' afternoon class The boys in the Kr dtp'■ uttder tile direction of 'Kclast odian. Miss' Blanche in a style show. Those taking JLju nt were Tom Allm !!■ lj c.. Vernon " i. Franklin Ki 11< Macklin. V Boland lb .dore So. .Old Richard Sutton ot the senior pro■Ft : Vlwin, president of.!

CLIP THIS COUPON —— I Money Back Guarantee on IIBLUE Blades I for Gillette Razors iest Quality Genuine Blue Surgical Chrome Steel. I Every Blade Carries a Guarantee. I 50c package * of 5 Blades ■->*- - I This Coupon ») 1 To I Worth OIC You Bolthouse Drug Co Edams theatre [■SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ■“Luxury Liner” Geo. Brent. Zifa Johann. Vivienne Osborn, f Alice White, Verree Teasdale. BBf ll ll s Decks Life Begins .. . Life Ends . . . Fortunes Ewi'le • . . Fortunes Are Lost . . . Love Is Born . . . and ■Btirdcrs to the Throbbing Pound of I(s Engines! Mfcd—A Taxi Boys Comedy and Bio the Magnificent. * — Tonight and Saturday — ■IBRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE” I With WALTER HUSTON—KAREN MORLEY. that crashes into the lives of 122 million Americana! to-day’s screaming headlines! ■B cr,i as a world-shockinp scandal! —“The Devil Horas” and Screen Souvenirs. 10 15c fcORT THEATRE |SUNDAY r - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee—2:oo Evening—6:3o | lOc —l5 c ■AMES CAGNEY America’s Favorite Son-of-a-Gun Returns in the hilarious farce hard to handle Mary Brian—Ruth Donnelly > , Eleanor Holm—Allen Jenkens H>ii II scream as he “fixes" a dance marathon and Bis the world on an IX day diet of lulls and thrills. Also—Fox Movietone News and Comedy “The Great Hokum Mystery." - FRIDAY - - Saturday Only - I IOC lOc KEN MAYNARD ■Sain it is our pleasure and ■ give our patrons a TARZAN ■eat evening's enter- The Wonder Horse T'nnient and diversion ‘CoiHC On Tarzan’ ■Ji wt., A Fast Moving. All ■ a Ka Chance Nite Action Drama. ■Something New and --Also--Different. Comedy and Cartoon.

~ •••»*•*»*« 111. , CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 FRIDAY U. B. Willing Workers class, Mrs. Fred Hilton, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. 11. M. S., benefit luncheon, Mrs. 0. P. Lewton, Ip m. Saturday Root Township 4-H Club, Mon- j mouth school, 1:30 p. nt. First Christian Ladies Aid 15cent supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Elks Dance, B. P. O. Elks Home 10 p. m. the graduating class, presented the' golden spade to Marion Baker, junior class president. The junior class program consisted of two plays, “Edna Inter- i rupts” and "The Tailor’s Dummy." I Those taking part in the presenta- ' tions were the Misse* Anoli Wai < ters. Joyce Riker, Ida Mae Steele | and Irene Scherry in the first, and It John Heller, Robert Martin, Misses o

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933

Marcella Williams and Mildred Ackei in the second. The plays were directed by Miss Verneal Whalen, junior class guardian. A mock commencement was presented by the sophomore class, with | Miss Eloise Lewton, class guardian in charge. The program was in 'two parts, the first including a dance by Miss Martha Elizabeth |Calland, accompanied by Miss (Mary Katheryn Tyndall. Printed prbgrams for the mock commencement exercises were distributed to the audience. The salutatorian address was made by j Alice Jane Archbold and the prize ■essay on “Pies" wasj. read by Mar|ceil Leatherman. A quartet com- | posed of Carl and Dick Sheets, i Pauline Affolder and Marjorie Johnsrtn sang “School Days,’’ folI lowed with the reading of an essay | on "Hair, Hats and Clothes” by i Evelyn Kohls. The presentation of diplomas I was made by Fred Schreyer representing Dr. Burt Mangold. Harold K'Olter took the part of Principal W. Guy Brown and Cloyce Eichar j represented Superintendent M. F. j Worthman. The p;rt of Miss McCrory, class j guardian, was played by Carolene , Townsend and several sophomores l represented the graduating class, j They were dressed in clothes of the i various senior class members and I Imre placards naming the person , Whom they represented. Those who took the part of the seniors were Lilli in Voglew de, Kathleen Odle, William Elston, Harriet Fruchte, Louise Kiess, Clark William Smith, Pam Gramelspacher, Jack Grether, j George Heare, Dale Newhard and i Paul Hendricks. An unusual program was presented by the freshman class and comprised a play, “Crazy People,” a i take-off on radio stars. The play I was prepared and directed by Miss I Lee Anna Vance, freshman class

guardian. The characters in the play were as follows: Grade Allen, MadeUne Crider; George Burns, Bob Eng* eler; Ed Wynn. Harry Moyer; Pernice Etttng, Winona Fleming; Jlaron Munchausen, Robert Brodbeck; Amos, Keith Smitley; Andy, i Clarence Walther; Mr. Crawford, Albert Keller; Mrs. Crawford, Viola i Ellsworth; Edna Wallace Hopper, Eileen Wells; The Shadow, Harry Moyer. Dancing gir’s, Evelyn Adams and Katheryn Jackson, introduced the play. Miss Louise Haubold played the accompaniment. ENTERTAINS SENIORS OF CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Miss Dorothy Heimann was hostess tq the members of th ■ senior class of the Decatur Catholic high school at a beautiful!}- arranged party at her home Tthursday evening. Games, music and dancing were enjoy d during the evening, at the close of which a delicious one ; course lunieheon was served. I Those present at the party in- ! eluded the Misses Mary Ulman, i Dorothy L J Fountaine, Mary Jane • Colchin. Delores Klepper, Mildred Teeple, Mary Kay Leo-ard, Lucille Miller, Annette Lengerich, Margar- ■ et Rumschlag Agnes Wolpert, Doroi thy Heimann. Ruth Voglewede and i Made :na Ripberger ami Messrs. Julius Baker. Jerome Miller, George ■ Schultz. Ed Wait. Roman Lenger- ' i. li. Ambrose Spang! r. M irk Sellurge:-. Ed Hess, Fred and Harold i Baker. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met Thursday after- . ikhiii at the home of Mrs. Merita, i ■ Doan. Mrs. C. L. Walters was the . devotional leader and the theme of Mhe lesson was “Dwell Deep.” Mrs. j I Walters also led in prayer. The president. Mrs. W. O. Little ' ' h d (hargo of the business session . a d plans w-ere made to ■ ntertain ! the Little Light Bearers’ class at I 'the next meeting, June 15. Mrs. Little conducted the Mvs- ' t ry Box Questions and the meeti Ing was closed by all repeating 1 David s prayer. Mrs. Doan and Mrs. , Fra k Krick served refreshments REGULAR MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE WARKERS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown entertained the members of th>? Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School at their home Thutsday evening. Following the nc-gular routine of business, games and contests were njoyed and refreshments were served. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Friendship Village Home Economies Club met at the home of Mrs. Delmore Douglas Wednesday afternoon. The Scripture lesson was r. ad lay Mrs. Joe Hahnert followed with prayer by Mrs. C. W. F,4Javis, The club song was sung 'and the creed repented. A demonstration of the club members' patterns was held and about thirty five putt rns wi re cut. Fourteen members and thirteen | guests attended the meeting. A 1 dai. ty luncheon was served by Mrs. Doug'as, who also ntertained with a reading during the social hour. Those present were the Mesdames Dan Roop. Don Rodenbush, Rollie Rodenibush, John Meyers, Theodora Luginibill, Shelby Vance ( Ben Tickle, Hiram Wittwer and son

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH_ Here’s the Sporting Thing to Wear J Tennis costumes are not to be taken lightly. There’s almost as / i r much formality about dressing for /1 „ * an appearance on the courts as //J 'i for a presentation at court. The game demands a frock of classic simplicity, the ever-present au- | dience demands a frock of strik- I \ I ing chic. That is why tennis cham- I pions are arbiters of fashion as L -—I ’ much as moving picture stars or \ | the latest crop of debutantes. ’ t Px Here is a frock that is every- I ’ > thing the queen of the courts de- -I Q: mands. All its lines are slim and I :; trim. The square neck is new, the I large sleeveless armholes and deep Il f < V-neck in back allow for a smash- vJ It t A \ ing serve. But the most thrilling ft B \ thing about it is the’kerchief that k /Alt P \ buttons on to conceal the suntan ? 1’ ■ back when the player retires to i * ? I the side lines. . g ■ y f; I Like all smart tennis frocks it is ~1 I I equally at home on the beach or 7 i / I the golf course. In flannel, pique fl i ? - \ or tub silk it is as easy and in- t Ii / 1 expensive to make as it is smart. I H For fabric requirements see pat- f I W W tern envelope. Other smart styles 11 J in our Summer Fashion Book. W / \ 1 Pattern No. 5242 is designed for K (I \A ! 7 sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32 - 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. V “ wl C°P yr ight- 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5242 size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address : city 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 Pat tern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

: I C. W. F. Davis, Horace Edwards.; Earl Sipe, Harve Sipe, Allen Wolfe, Anna Edwards, Leland Ripley and daughter , Enid and sort Charles Carl Hirschey, Phoebe Douglas, Walter Biard, Omer Merriman, Joe Hahnert, and Glen Workinger and the Misses Helen and Gle nis Roop.. Mabie Meyers and the hoseess, Mrs. Douglas. The next meeting will be held at

Er CkesterfielJs to Satisfy MT- - z .zV.Z x -Z ' ~ ' , Wv y / Jt lakes LaVtcG ol mcnetj / P ut awa y I° r 30 months F ° Ur m ’ leS ° f warehouse 9 are ÜBed wi,b a £ e - So after our buyers select Z Lr tO BtOre OUr tobaccos - The cro P 9 now from the various markets, the right >n storage are worth about $70,000,000 kind of tobacco for Chesterfield, we z - ' m ost ol it lor Chesterfield Ciga- put it away for 30 mouths or more to | reUes. become mellow and sweet. ' z 1 I' l ’ domestic kinds are packed away 1 his ageing process is expensive, but \ IJF in wooden hogsheads that weigh 1,000 there is no short-cut to make tobaccos TucvADEMiin pounds and stand as high as a man’s milder—to make them taste better. It iHEYAREMILD y ( ) . . . . \ ~/r./ a ’ J UBt lakes money and time to make yer cney Like fine wine, tobacco improves Chesterfields. © 1933, Liggett & Mvtxs Tobacco Co,

j the home of Mrs. Hiram Wittwer on June 15. • MISS AGNES BENTZ WEDS H. BUFFENBARGER Miss Agnes Bentz, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Fra.: k Bentz of route 2, Decatur, a::d Harvey Buffenbarger of Hoagland were married at nine o’clock Wednesday morning at the St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

I Rev. ather J. J. Hemes officiated. I Mrs. Mary Reidenrich, a sist r 1 and Mr. Heidenrich, brother-in-law j of the groom, attended the couple. . ! Following the ceremony a wedding I j dinner wae served at the home of j j the bride’s parents for immediate j friends and relatives. Tile guests included Father J. J. Hennes, Mr. and Mrs. K Isey, . Mrs. Ciillierlne Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. ' Buffenbarger, C. Rutner, Theodore I Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Heidenrich of Fort Wayne, Forest Buffaniharger I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buffenbarger left during the afternoon for a wedding trip. — The Adams County Choral Soc- j iety will meet Tuesday night above I the Brock store at seven-thirty ; o'clock. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HOLD CLASS MEETING The members of the Loyal 1 Daughters class of the Evangelical ■ Sunday School met at the borne of Mrs. Milton Brown. Thursday i night. Mrs. Joe Linn and Mrs. | Georg? Meyers were assisting hos- I teases. Mrs. Frank Butler had charge | of the business meeting and Mrs. I Linn conducted the devotional ser- I vices. Mrs. Claude Foreman 1 d in ! prayer. Sixteen, momliers responded to , the roll call and one visitor was ; present at the meeting. A social ! hour followed the business session ! and refreshments were served. The Root Township 4 H Club will I meet at the Monmouth school Sat-, urday afternoon at one-thirty o’ The election of officers will take | place at this meeting and all com-1 mittees will be appointed. Members are urged to be present ENTERTAINS AT ' BIRTHDAY PARTY ’Mrs. M i no Roth of Monroe entertained with a birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of her son Richard Allen, who celebrated his second birthday an. .iversary. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The guests included Betty, Eu- ■ gene, Joyce Ann and Roger Amstutz, Roselta and Helen. Ruth , I Haines, Bobby and Wanda Baxter, . [ Dorothy Inskep, Mrs. Floyd Baxter

I Mrs. Russ-l Haines. Mrs. Menno j Amstutz, Mrs. Floyd Liby and Mrs. j Men.ro Roth and son Richard. LADIES AID SOCIETY ENJOYS AFTERNOON TEA The Ladies Aid Society of the I First Presbyterian Church met in | the church parlors Thursday after- . noon. The meeting was in the form I of a Ida and guest duy. Fifty women attended the meeting. After the business session a j short program was given. Mrs. Roy j Andress and Mrs. Dick Burdg sang a duet. Janet Schrocik ac.d Kathering Knapp each gave readings and Mrs. Andress read “A Little Pari able for Mothers” by Temple j Bailey. Following the program the woI man of the May section served tea I ami cakes and a social hour was eni joyed. The Root Township Home EconoI rnics Club will meet at the heme ! of Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. Mis. Charles Gave will be the assisting hostess. The roll call will be ansi wered by relating a childhood me- } mory of mother. The lesson on I pattern fitting and made over j clothing will be given by the leaders. Personals Miss Esther Sams of Fort Wayne | i is visiting with her u-r.cle and aunt, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feasel and ' I will attend the commencement exI ercises at the Decatur high school. ' I Her cousin, Marion Feasel, is a i member of the graduating class. Man y out of town visitors are : I her? for the Commencement exercises of the Decatur high school. Sylvester Schroeder and Edward I Debolt, two hustling young men of i this city, .are busy washing a number of th.?, store fronts. They clean-1 ed up the Daily Democrat this morning. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, ■Ohio, arrived in this city Thursday night to attend the commencement exercises of the Decatur high L school. Mr. ard Mrs. E. B. Macy have returned from a ten day’s visit with ! their son and daughter in-law. Mr. i and Mrs. C. D. Macy in Austin, I Minn. '

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Questions Right To Demand Receipts South Bend, Ind., May 19 —(UP) Riglit of the state Io require p rsons to show poll tax receipts when obtaining drivers’ licenses is questioned in a suit ort file in St. Joseph superior court today. Edw.rd S. Smith, attorney, firnd the action for Lester Johnson. Defendants are Ralph Wetsel, auto license branch manager here; state treasur r William Store, and Al G. Feeney, state director of public safety. o Get the Habit — Trace at Home Put more SUNSHINE days your calendar How many days in the month do you feel your best? You can add to these sunshine days by simply obeying nature’s laws. The first of these laws is reg- ■ ular elimination. Avoid common constipation by eating a delicious • ‘cereal. Tests show Kellogg’s AllBran furnishes “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to help aid regularity. AllBran also contains twice the iron of an equal weight of beef liver. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much more pleasant than pills and drugs—so often habit-forming. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Directions on the red-and-green packo ‘ 7 ALL BRAN cers Made by W Kellogg in Battle Creek.