Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1933 — Page 3

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OOL CLASS i AND SUPPER the eleven year old of the United Brethhool, taught by Miss enjoyed a hike to home at Belview y afternoon.. vtipper was enjoyed present were Donald Bell Rupert, Rose , Eloise M.illisor. OnMary Lou Studebakton and Ruth Hurst, le hike were Betty Fugate, Mary Anna ine Millisor, Vivian rid Studebaker, Jum.. Roop, Dorothy Ogg ?n Williams and EilETS ■s of the Kekionga South Saint Mary's with Geraldine Ray organization for the leted. Rosemary Ray esident of the club; , vice-present; Theltary; Florence PinNeva Riley, reportRay, yell leader, enjoyed and games sing contests with on the winner. Plains to make the st.mfitable and pleasant, if the club is invited ■ting with Rosemary jy on May. 30. QUESTS DINNER Amos Ketc hum enly at their home on

*■ A G A I N ! (ItirHOLH AUDITORIUM Night, Tuesday Civic Players ■ Present ■ ■"SILK WIVES anti ■tAl.K'O HUSBANDS” ■ I A Real Stage Play. TICKET will Admit One by paying a dime service at the door. MISS THIS PLAY!

Brass Income Tax Record WITH COPY OF THE LAW j! jC SIMPLE, EFFICIENT, DURABLE. FOR SALE AT AUTO LICENSE BUREAU perite Oil Range? 111 Q fiM ■I 4 ' nisi I hese Ranges are built in two sizes with large built-in ovens, 11 inches wide, 12 inches high and 20 inches deep, with two burners under the oven and two open burners and two auxiliary burners, 00 as shown above, at Special Price. W ~~in either right or left hand ovens and in Ivory and Green or Gray and White Enamel finishes. e also have this same style Range with built-in oven, same colors, only with three open burners and Auxiliary burners. Special Price $33.75 The Schafer Store HARDW ARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday St. Agnes Sodality Mother's Day party, Catholic school hall. Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 3 p. m. Tuesday Girl Scout Troops 1. 2. and 3, hilke and picnic, Central school, 11 A. M. Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Children's Day pratice, church, 2 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha class supper, church, 6:30 p. ni. Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs. J. Ward Calland, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 6 p. m„ Eliks Home, 6:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. George Laurent, postponed two weeks. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard Braun at Peter Braun residence, 7:30 p. m. Union Township Womans Club Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1 p. tn. Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Braun, 6:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club, Mrs. Dean Byerly, all-day.

Winchester street in honor of the I birthday anniversaries of their son, I Jerry Ketchum, and Mrs. Fred Hi- | sey of Portland. | Guests included Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Hisey and children Winefried I Marjorie 'and Hob and Mrs. Ketchum all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I Harve Bak r, daughter Alice CathI urine ahd son Marion. . PIANO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN HERE . Walter R. Weber, director of the Van Wert Branch of the SherI wood Music School, Chicago, will present Mayme Teeple in a piano

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933.

recital assisted by Wesley Skin-! ner. baritone and Mr. Weber. The! recital will be given at the First I Christian Church in this city, I corner of Second and Jefferson j streets, Wednesday, May 24, at j 7:30 p. m. Following is the complete pro-i gram: Sonata in C Minor, Op. 13, Bee-1 thoven; Grave; Allegro di Molto e con brio; Adagio Contabile, Miss Teeple To A Wild Rose, Op. 51, MacDowell | Marche Grotesque, Op. 32, No., Sinding. Nola, Arndt. Military Polonaise, Op 30, No. 1, Chopin. Kamennoi Ostrow, Op. 10, No. 22, Rubinstein. Miss Teepio. Trees, Rasbach. Boats of Mine. Sylvia, Speaks. Mr. Skinner Mr. Weber at Piano. Dreaming, Schumann Important Event, Schumann Berceuse de Jocelyn, Godard Whims, Op. 12, No. 4, (Schumann Nocturne in F, Op. 23, No. 4, Schumann Miss Teeple. Saw Solos Mr. Weber, accompanied by Miss Matilda Allmandinger Liebestraume, No. 3, Liszt Miss Teeple. PSI IOTA XIS TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS The local Psi lota Xi sorority will entertain at a reorption and'dinner in the Elk's Home on North Second street, Tuesday night, in honor of Mrs. Anne Duemlimg of Fort Wayne, grand president of the sorority. At the reception, the pledges of (he sorority and guests from Bluffton will also be entertained. The hostesses for the afffair will be the Misses Betty Macklin, Irene Zwick and Helen Sliroll. The annual inspection of the chapter will be conducted by Mrs. Duemling. The Mary and Martha Class of th ■ Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will hold a pot-luck supper in the church, Tuesday might at six thirty o’clock. Every member ot' the class is urged to be present and to bring an article of food. The St. Agnes Sodality will entertain their mothers at a party in the Catholic school hall tonight. The party will be in the form of a program honoring mothers and a card party. Following the card games a luncheon will be served. YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY ENTERTAINED The Young Peoples Society of the Church of God at Willshire, 0., was entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Troutiner. The evening was spent in playing games and contests, after which delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Harry and Noble Raudenbush, Helen and Glemnys Roop, Ivan, Paul and Daisy Muter. Mary Ellen Damn, Helen and Kenneth Roop, Ralph mind Bus Myers, Florence Katherine Dull, Betty Hohle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Raudenlbush and daughter Rose Marie and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Troutuer. '

NOREEN FULLENKAMP HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Rose Fullenlkamp of Adams Street entertained with a birthday party, Sunday afternoon, honoring her niece, Noreen Ftfllenkamp, the occasion being her fifth birthday anadversary. Noreen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulknkamp. Thirty two children attended the party and various games were played during the afternoon with prizes won by Joan Z< ,;er, Rose Marie Koh .e, Catherine Schmitt. Nancy Daniels, Tommy Terveer and Dickie G.isa. Following the serial afternoon a luncheon was served. Nonecfi received many pretty birthday gifts. The meetJng'of the Alpha Zeta bridge Club which was tn have Li en held with Mrs. George Laurent Wednesday night, has been postponed two weeks. The Frivolity Club will ho entertained by Mrs. Rinard Braun at the country homo of Peter Braun, Wednesday night at seviothirty o'clock. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd of Monroe entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. ard Mrs. D. F. Fugate and daughter Blanch-, Mr. and Mrs. John Crist, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Breiner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Hattie Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Fort Wayno. LELA REPPERT HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Reppert entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Miss Leia Ki ppert, who was graduated from the Decatur high school last Frid ly Corers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Reppert, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Corson of Fort Wayne: the Miisfts Ethel Rails, and Martha Reppert of I MunCie; Violet Reppert of Berne. Mr. -and Mrs. Forest Owens and

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

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White Pique Jackets Reach the Peak And the peak’s going to last a long time, according to the latest reports from the world’s great fashion centers. For pique jackets fill a definite need in every woman’s wardrobe. Their crisp lines are a clever foil for the frilliness of feminine summer evening frocks. Their tailored look is perfect for sports and tailored costumes. Add to this their washability, their inexpensiveness, their newness, and you have some of the more important reasons for their great success. See how easily the one smart pattern sketched at the right adapts itself to two very different little jackets. Above, you have the perfect summer evening jacket: slim fitted waist, wide notched lapels, Gibson-girlish sleeves with the new broad shoulders that make your waist look even slimmer. Below, the same skeleton pattern adds short cap sleeves and a rolled collar to make an ideal little blouse or over-blouse for tailored suits and sports outfits. Both are very Easy-to-Make. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5254 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust.

Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5254 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. ■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 Pat tern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2ml St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

children, Junior, Phyllis and Helen j i Jean, Misses Lorena ami Clara Rep- ’ < pert, Mr. and Mrs. William Reppert \ < and the honor gupst. Miss Leia, 1 all of Decatur. , Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troops No. 1 1, Psi lota Xi troop No. 2 and Wo-

LxJK rSMDI rvr. NOW PLAYING W\\U IXwUj (JTy DXj? Coa ro^A7- on?ue nreads Baz ° r B, ° def 'LAST NIGHT I SAW A u V“ THAT'S DONE ON 1 MAGICIAN SWALLOW A [-;-*■ ' - THE PRINCIPLE DOZEN SAZOR BLADES HOW IN THE OF THE OLD NEEDLE a AND A PIECE Os THREAD. WORLD DOES I TRICK, MABEL — J THEN HE PULLED OUT \ / \ HE DO IT. A « THE BLADES ALL THREAP- V FRED? \» C . ED’ IMAGINE IT I _ A Ef’?’Y 'IV-v « -zCI <1 J / \ 4 jgaggbk l ’ tFSk. -SV’r* i i FarxyiwHMKsdk, x / BW Iml - /i mmwC X Sv■MIIIMMi ~7 a / u don’t uk€ i r S T-vfl AREN'T YOU CLEVER! | THe TAS T£ Os, 2 wt laGAR^? ,K t ; at kin }J f palming the \ ' 7 * ; « LOO ? E s, - ADes - \ ' ■ml 4 O HHB i ■-■■Fl ' loosl touts' ro/? & i g&mw A I the thulaoed slt. & 1 the blades he reahv is a P ' JTE ' N H,E !)Tld ? ... already threaded. \ gMßa*** TASTE IN A Cig- I. IDp LIKE "1 "ITS fUN TO BE | 1 r < ( WHY NOT? | FINER, MOR.E EXPENSIVE BETTER. WHAT IS MORE FUN TO ■ it « THEY SAY TOBACCOS. THAT'S WHY IT THAT THE ADS HKNOW I _ , MY KINO I SMOKE CAMELS.TRYONE. C ' G 'n \ X ' HASTES BETTE Ry < .77 (jARETTt MAGIC ( j \ Camels arc made from finer, MT ' : ill MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos ' 111 than any other popular 'X ■ I J ® brand. Try Camels. Let your ’C ’ BSfc m' Bfcßi ' v 7 f tastc re spond to the flavor * V Ya ' of real tobaccoquality! You ... ~ *’ c F' n to realize the [7 f P j\ Safi&L I) $ Hfl Uli truth of the saying: "It’s the '«»'4» Sy n / ,obacco thatcounts! ” « Copyright. 1933, R J Reynolds Tobtfen Company

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man's Club, No. 3, will meet at the Cenlial school Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock for a hike and picnic. Eac h girl is asked to bring her own lunch to prepare over a fir . The hike will be postponed in case of inciemeut weather.

41H CLUB ORGANIZED The North St. Mary’s township 4-II Club met at the Bobo school recently for the purpose of organizing the Club. Marjorie Chronister was chosea the president; Mary, Koos, vice-president! Mae Mauller, secretary and treasurer; Betty Robinson, news reporter, Juanita Hillton, song leader; Rosanna Rauch, yell leader; Mildred Shitferly, Violet Breedlove, Boneta. Miller, games committee; Florine Bunner, Junior Leader. The leaders of the club are Mrs. Nellie Jackson and Miss Doris Shit'ferly. The children, of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock to practice for Children's Day. ——■■ —o Master Mason degree will be conferred. Tuesday evening at 7;30 o’clock. Bob Helm, ML M. TESTMEANSTO” RETIRE BONDS (CONTINUED FROM PAUE ONE) proving them because no retirement' is guaranteed. Administration leaders hope that the township will be mandated to pay the bills, issue bonds to pay them and retire the bonds by adding the necessary tax rate to tax rate limits. The case will be taken to the supreme court where action is expected within 60 days. In passing a bill reaffirming the $1.50 tax limit law and reducing the limit to $1 for rural property, Democratic leaders in the last legislature made no provisions for a tax rate to retire bonds issued after Aug. 8, 1932, date when the original $1.50 law was effective. For bonds issued before then, the new law provides that the rate for their retirement may be added to the limits. But noth- | ing is provided for bonds issued 1 since.

gIoCTK

Mrs. J. W. Tyndall of this city . and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall : of Bluffton enjoyed a visit with , Miss Bertha Heller jit Indianapo- ; lis Sunday. 1 Mrs. Jennie Furman will return to her home at Marion, Ohio this ■, evening, after a week's visit with ; friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Briggs of i , Geneva visited here over the ■ , week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty went i to Indianapolis last evening. Dick Boch went to Indianapolis this morning. Another big crowd in Decatur Saturday evening. If the business could be divided with a Wednesday shopping day and evening, it would be better for every one and j properly advertised, that would ' be possible. The Community sale to be held Friday evening will attract a large! crowd and those stores which remain open that night are sure to be well patronized. H. L. Center, treasurer of Lake county, returned to his home in Gary last evening. M. F. Worthman will attend to business in Indianapolis tomorrow. Leo Ehinger went to Huntington on business today. Miss Elva Anspaugh, student nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne, returned to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon after visiting here Friday evening. She played in the Jurtior Band at the commencement exercises of the Decatur high school. George J. Braun of Bernie, who has been recently committed to the Richtfiand state hospital, will be taken by he sheriff Tuesday morni ing. Dale Braun, his son, will accompany them. Ed. Cook of Greencastle, is making a short visit in this city with • Mrs. Chalmer Portier and Miss I Doris Cook. The annual school picnic of St. ,

Page Three

Joseph's school will be held al Sun set park Tuesday. A program of games and contests will be 1 ■given and a happy time is anticipated by the pupils. The Rogation days are observed at St. Mary’s Catholic ehurch, beginning today and continuing until Wednesday. Special prayer*, asking God’s blessing on the crops of the field are said following the morning masses. The days fffe observed each year three days previous to Ascension day. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauer and daughter, Velma, and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul W. Schultz will leave by automobile tomorrow for Watertown, Wisconsin, whore Velma will matriculate at North W,- stern. Unii versity. They expect to make a trip of several days, stopping in Chicago and Milwaukee to visit | friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Fritzinger and daughter Mafy Jane spent Sunday at the C. W. Witt cottage at Cold Water Lake. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Sam B. Krugh, Ohio City, Ohio, Route' 3, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. A major operation was performed this morning on Mrs. Lorrol B.' Huffman, Ohio City, Ohio, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Miss Leota Bittner, Route 4, Decatur, submitted to a major emergency operation at the local hospital Sunday night. Delaine Werling Pleasant Mills had his tonsils removed Saturday at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o STOP TAKING SODA! FOR GAS ON STOMACH Much soda disturbs digestion. For gas or sour stomach Adlerika is much better. One dose rids you of bqwel poisons that cause gas and bad sleep. B. J. Smith Drug ' _____ ' H 4