Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1933 — Page 3

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■Kitin' Psi lota Xi Sorority I (Entertains Grand President and Guests flowers were used as decorations about the spacious enterrooms of the Elks Home on North Second street, Tuesday n the local Psi lota Xi sorority entertained in honor of Mrs tilling of Fort Wayne, grand president of the sororilv and pledges, the Misses Edwina Shroll and Doris Cook. it inn and dinner were

•A f< '‘PtH)ii ana uiniier were • the Elks Home, preceded I pledge of Mrs. C. It. Saylors. ■ moles were arranged centered will, s of red roses. Place o k<-<! the covers for the . ted guests, and a cor tile place for Mrs. M. three delicious was served by the Misses DeVoss, Barbara and l ' ril k an<> Helena Rayl, p *Hg j ■es lot the Betty Macklin, Helen Shroll. I persons attended the din0,0’1.' Hoy, .. Ralph Tyndall of Blufferg. .^^■ e c ! i,ui was conducted by JF" I ■ nding. Mrs. Carrel Cole, of the loci|| sorority, at the meeting and refrgflon the w * rlt dmie by the [ 1/Kadw’ committees for the past / Beat®"ere heard. Mrs. Carl * for the cba r

ly

M* 'WmMmMWnB TIE ADAMS I Tonight Only - •‘■RROR ABOARD” wits Charlie Ruggles. Neil /Hanllton. John Halliday, Shirty Grey, Jack Laßue, Teasdale. | They Sailed On I a Ship of Doom! Death Intrigue . . . Murder! Weird Excitement . . . Strange HWBnings . . Love . . Revenge All ®mbine in the Most Amazing [frama of the Year! -ADDED--Cdinedv and Organlogue. 10-15 c THURSDAY. FRI. & SAT. , n ■ “KING KONG” ' 1 „Jwthßobt. Armstrong, Fay Wray, land iruce Cabot. At Only 10-15 c. , J - J THE CORT ‘^■VED. -THURS. BKmiosi astounding picture S of the year I IOC gThe Mvsterv of the I WAX MUSEUM” ■ Monel Atwill. Fay Wray. I Glenda Farrell. I Frank McHugh BWom,)n of flesh become wax in yh hands . . . Women of wax beflesh. Truly the Sensation year. ■ -Also-- & Broadway Brevity - - Elissa Landi in Warrior's Husband" HhaDniMMWM*-

DeWITT OPERATIP HOTELS . ARE I.OCATEPIN THI HEAR! Os THEIR RESPECTIVE CITIES In (jlcnland © TheIiOLLENDEN 1050 ROOMS Alt WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In (olucaqc © The LA SALLE--1000 ROOAS. all WITH BATH /y "IN THE HEART OF THE LOOP In (DmUmluA Hi' k © The NEIL HOUSE 650 ROOMS. ALL WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In f Uron A.lt q The MAYFLOWER 450 ROOMS. All WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM UNUSUALLY C 0* c OV' ABLE ROOWS THE FINES , POODS AND RATES STARTING V , $2.50 SINGLE. $3.50 DOUBLE

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 Wednesday Decatur 4-H Club, Miss Gladys Doan, 2 p. m. 4-H Improvement Club. D. H. S. domestic science room, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. George Laurent, postponied two weeks. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard Braun at Peter Braun residence, 7:30 p. m. Union Township Woman's Club Mrs. Hugh Nidllnger, 1 p, ijj. Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Braun, 6:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Indies' Aid Society church parlors, 2 p. m. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. Ira Bodie, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Harold Daniels, I 7:30 p. m. Delta TJruta Ta>u social meeting Miss Irene Holthouse, 8 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class parsonage, 7:30 p. in. Bridge Club, Mrs. William Schrock, at A. J. Smith residence, 2 p. ni. Ic-Nk'k Club, Mrs. George Stults, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic Hail, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club, Mrs. Dean Byerly, all-day. FRIDAY Little Evangels class, U. B. church, Irene Light 2:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Dwight Sheets residence, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian Live Wire i class, Catherine Brown, 7:30 p. in. Junior Arts Club, Miss Ferrel : Feniniore, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economies Club, Mrs. L. E. Archbold, 1:30 p. m. Saturday U. B. Toadies Aid Cafeteria Supper, Christian church basement, 5 to 7 p. in. ity committee; Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, Girl Scout work; and Mrs. Clifford Saylors, on the programs given during the year. Mrs. Duemling also reported on the year’s work. She stated that in the state thirty five hundred dollars had been spent for ten oxygen airs, and one thousand one hundred dollars in scholarships. Four hundred fifty dollars had been used in redecorating the Psi lota Xi ward in the Riley hospital and two thousand ninety one dollars for completion of the Riley oxygen air chamber at Riley Hospital. She discussed extension and stated that two new chapters had been installed, Bedford and Bloomfield. and mentioned plans for the coming convention at Kokomo to be held June 21 and 22. Gifts were presented to the pledges, to Mrs. Duemling and to Miss Eloise Lewton, inspectress. Plans were completed for initiation which will belield June 13 at six o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gerald Smith on North Second street, followed With a dinner at the home of Miss Eloise Lewton. Assisting hostesses for the dinner will be Miss Neva Brandyberry, Mrs. Arnold Gerberding and Mrs. William Schrock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933.

MISS ROSE BLAKEY WEDS OTTO SCAER On Sunday, May 21, Miss Rose Blakey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey of Union township, became the bride of Otto Scaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scaer of Convoy, Ohio. The wedding took place in the Immanuel Lutheran church ip Union township with the Rev. M. J. Frosch reading the marriage vows.

The bride’s attendants were Miss Monoma Blakey, sister of the brido and Miss Ruth Fuelling, as bridesmaids, and little Miss Eleanor Wild as flower girl. The groom was intended by Ralph Reideman of Toledo, Ohio, as best man and by Hugo Blakey, brother of the bride. For the occasion the bride wore a long white crepe gown. Her long veil was cap shape and was held in place with clusters of orange blossoms on each side of her head. She carried a bouquet of roses and valley Hilles. Miss Blakey wore a long gown of green georgette with dark peach colored taffeta sash. Her footwear was of white and she carried a bouquet of tea roses and snap dragons. Miss Fuelling’s gown was of pink crepe witli a green taffeta sash. She also wore white footwear and carried a bouquet of pink roses and snap dragons. Little Miss Wild wore a yellow organdie dreks, a yellow head ribbon, and white slippers. She carried a basket of sweet peas. After the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents with sixty-five guests present. Later in the evening more ’than one hundred persons attended a charivari held for the newly weds. After May 28 the couple will be at home to their friends at 409 North Jefferson street, Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. Scaer is product manager of the Borden Cheese Company. MARY AND MARTHA CLASS HOLDS MEETING The members of the Mary and Martha class of the- Methodist Episcopal Sunday School met in the church parlore, Tuesday night, for a potluck supper. Following the slipper a businiees session was conducted and the song “Sweeter as the Years go by” was sung -and Miss Margaret Peoples led the devotionals. Fourteen calls were reported and eighteen members were present at the meeting. The committee included Mrs. George Mclntosh, Mrs. Samantha Nichols and Miss Margaret Peoples. A social hour followed the business session.

ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mrs. Lucy Colchin and (brothers Julius and Henry Heidman entertained the following guests at their home Sunday J. H. Bueter and daughters and Mrs. Deliah Laughlin, son Martin, Jr., and daughter Mary all of Fort Wayne and Mrs. John W. Kelly, son James ajud daughter Ella of Genieva. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS An interesting meeting of the Jefferson Township Home Economics Club was held recently at the Jefferson school. The lesson was given by Mrs; J. Rumple and Miss Helen Kenney. Timely housecleaning hits were given by Mrs. Sol Mosser. The club's gift to a recent bride was presented by Mrs. Baker Plans for a pot-hick dinner to be held at the next regular meeting were completed under the. directions of Mrs. J. Kenney, Mrs. H. Dailey and Miss M. Amstutz. A Mother's Day program in which Miss Imogene Reef took part was given while Mrs. Reef and Miss Kenney servi d wafers and fruit s salad. The tables were centered with bouquets of spirca. Mrs. Rumpie's surprise was dainty Mother's Day cakes. The next meeting will be held Thursday, June 15 at the school. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. A social meeting of the Delta Theta Tan sorority will be held at the home of Miss Irene Holthouse Thursday night at eight o’clock. ENTERTAIN SO CHA REA Mrs. Harold Daniels will entertain, the members of the So Cha Rea at her home in North Sixth street Thursday evening May 25, at 7:30 o’clock. ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL HAS ANNUAL PICNIC A picnic for the pupils of the St. Joseph school was held at Sunset. Park, east of Decatur, Tuesday. A large number attended the affair. The day was spent in playing various games, and at the noon hour at picnic dinner wan enjoyed. GIRL SCOUTS PEAN FOR CAMP The Girl Scouts of Tri Kappa Troup No. 1, Psi lota Xi Troop, No. 2 and Woman's Club Troop No. 3 enjoyed a hike and picnic at Second Creek. Tuesday morning. Plans were discussed for camp, jnd an invitation was received to $o to the Fort Wayne regulation Girl Scout Camp, Camp Ella J. Logan. Dewart Lake. The cost tor one week tor a girl would be eight dol-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS

By ELLEN WORTH A Prize Winner for Sports and Beach Happy days are here again. A fresh sunburn is spreading over the face of the smart world. And fashionable women everywhere are wondering what to wear to the country club. In short, week-end season is in full swing, and weekend clothes are something to be selected with tender care.. If you play golf or tennis, if you like to lounge on the beach for hours, here’s a costume that will be the backbone of your week-end wardrobe. Os course the most exciting thing about it is the clever cut of the suntan neckline. But don’t overlook those tricky seams that make all the difference in the world to your hips. The pleats allow plenty of freedom for your Lenglen tennis technique, without giving a bulky look. The fabric? Why of course—a cotton that will come up smiling from repeated tubbings. For all its chic, any beginner can make it. It is utterly simple to put together. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36-inch material. Width about IV 2 yard. Pattern No. 5238 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust.

Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5238 Size y 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 SI. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

lars or sixteen dollars for two « weeks. The local Girl Scouts plan to go to camp for a week if they can secure enough money. A meeting will be held at the Central School at eight forty-five o'clock Tuesday at which time a complete report will Ibe made. Any girls who plan to go to Dewart lake are also asked to report at this meeting. The Scouts will meet at nine o'clock to assist in decorating the graves for Memo-1 rial Day. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Root Township Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Earnest Tumbleson Tuesday afternoon. The assisting hostess was Mrs. Charles Gagfe. The meeting was opened by the president Mrs. R O. Wynn and the club creed was read followed by the Lord’s Praver. The roll call was answicrod by relating a childhood memory of Mother. The lesson on making foundation patterns was given by the leaders, Mrs. Lewis Houk and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel and various patterns were given the members. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those present at the meeting were the Mesdames J. C. Magley, H. L. Haggard, Dale Moses, R. K. Fleming, R. W. Rice, S. P. Kunlkel C. D. Kunkel, Salonrc Myers, Frank Kitson, E. S. Christen R. O. Wynn, Charles Gage, i Lewis Houk, Jessie Singleton, John > Houk, M j-ble McCoy, IA. W. Lytle, I Ra-riet Rice, Frances Fuhrman, Sam Fuhrman, Ellis Christen, Mis;> J Erma Gage, one guest, Mrs. Philip Kuhn and fourteen children. The next meeting will be held at ■ the home of i Mrs. R. W. Rice on ' June 27. The V. I. S. Class of the United ' Brethren Sunday School will meet . Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock I at the Dwight Sheets residence at 3D9 Adams street. The hostesses will be Mary Speakman, Frances Abbott and Voyle Hill. The Baptist Women’s Society will meet with Mrs. Ora Bodie, Thursday afternoon at two-tlarty o'clock for a business meeting. Tho Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet in tire church parlors, Thursday alter- j noon at two o'clock. The Muy sec tion will have, charge of the meet- j ing and a good attendance is desired. The Little Evatrds class of the United Brethren Church will meet at the homo of Irene Light at two thirty o’clock Friday afternoon. TRI KAPPAS HAVE PLEDGE SERVICE Impressive pledge service wa>s held Tuesday night at tho homo of Mrs. J. Ward Calland on Adams street for Mrs. Lois Black and tho Misses Mary Maxine Brown., Sara Jane Kauffman, Eileen Burk and Katheryn Hower. A short business meeting was held during which scholarship was discussed. Tables were arranged for bridge any a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Florence Haney was the assisting hostess and Mrs. Alex Sutton was a guest at the meeting. BAJtGAINS — Bargains in Diving Room, Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. ’ Mouroe, our phono number is 44 ci 1

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28 Slot Machines Are Confiscated Indianapolis, May 24 — (UP) — Twenty-eight slot machines were confiscated and seven persons were arrOstied b yeity police last night. As Chief Michael Morrissey disregarded a nririon circuit court restraining order and joined prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson in a drive on gambling devices. Morrissey ordered the raids and Herbert Spencer, assistant city attorney, said a temporary restraining order, issued by circuit Judge Earl R. Cox did not legally prevent city police from confiscating machines within the city limits.

SCOUT HONOR COURT IS HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Brodbeck, Paul Neidigh, Marion Drum, second class. Lewis Beery, Dick Girod, life scouts. Merit badges were awarded to the following: Lewis Beery, Dick Girod, Harold Zimmerman, Arthur Sunderman, Donald Arnold, Lawrence Anspaugh, Monroe Fuhrman, Dan Holthouse, Fred Voglewede. GREAT BRITAIN SUBMITS PACT (.CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) teat any action agreed upon by the consulting powers regarding a breach of the peace, provided the United States concurred in the consultants’ action. Simon’s draft declares that the object of the consultations shall be: First, in the event of threatened breach of the Kellogg pact, “to exchange views for the purpose of preserving peace and averting a conflict.” Second, in the event of a breach of the pact, “to use its good offices for the restoration of peace.” Third, in the event it is impossible thus to restore peace, "then to determine which party or parties to the dispute are to be held responsible.” Thg draft concludes by stating that the preceding articles “do rights or obligations of members not in any way prejudice the of the league, nor conflict with nor limit the powers and duties of the assembly and the council under the covenant.” The league council adopted a report of its economics committee oa tho recent wheat conversations conducted by the United States, Canada, Argentina and Australia, urging that recommendations ■ adopled should cease when the exceptional circumstances that I brought it about disappear. The recommendations of the ■ wheat conferees were to limit ■ production and if ncccssaiy ex- , ports; to liquidate surplus stocks; | and to maintain a reasonable imj port margin in European importing countries. Gospel Temple P. W. Barker, pastor Rev. Forest Weddle of the Fort I Wayne temple will bring the messj age (his evening, and will also play ■ violin selections. Rev. Edgar John- ! ston will speak Thursday. Come j and hear these men of God. Mrs. j Barker is with us this week to play I tile piano-

. May 22, 1933 I suppose that I may claim to be the first Ford Dealer I not only made cars, but sold them and frequently delivered them myself The "drive away" is not new; often I have driven cars to towns in Ohio or Indiana or Michigan to make delivery There were no good roads in those days, and the people where drove had never seen a motor car before. n „„ +rtre3 Thev My first really enthusiastic customers sere Country Declo . V .ere the first to realize the value of dependable transportation to a widely scattered practice. Even today I occasionally hear from some of those first For . We had to teach local mechanics how to care for the cars is how Ford Service began, which is now found everywhere in the world. We believed from the beginning that a sale does not complete our transaction with our customer - it creates upon u^^b ligation to see that our customer’s car gives him service. Ford Dealers know their duty to the public in this respect. I can say of Ford Dealers generally that they have boon and are men of character and standing in their communities. Most of them have been with us many years, which indicates that we agree on basic business principles. The Company provides that the methods used the Ford car are consistent with the self-respect of the Dealers who handle it. The present Ford V-8 is the peak of our 30 years expenenc . We have never made a better car. Its eight-cylinder engine is powerful and smooth running. The car is admittedly very good look-.g and has comfortable riding qualities. It is economical in operation because of advanced engine design and low car weight It is the fastest, roomiest and most powerful car we have ever built.

(giIOCAK

Mrs. Dave Sowfers and Mrs. Jeanette RUed and daughter Lynn of Chicago are visiting with John and Polly Reed and other relatives here for the week. The Peoples Loan and Trust Company will offer at public auction on June 5 the 80 acre farm, known, as the Melvin Clemm Farm, located 10 miles northeast of Decatur. The sale will be conducted by the National Realty Auction Company and Col. Fred Re.ppert will be the auctioneer. Farms in this vicinity are in demand and a good crowd of buyers are expected to attend. Evangeline Fuhrman is spending the week with Katheryn Franklin at Garrett. George J. Braun of Berne was taken to the Easthaven hospital at Richmond Tuesday by Sheriff Burl Johnson and Mr. Braun’s son, Dale Braun. Twenty-seven persons attended a prayer meting at the David Bodie home on Line street Monday night. Every one present took part in the services. The Philosophers Club met Tuesday night at the James Giberson residence on Jefferson street. The topic for discussion was “The Meaning of Life.” Those present were Dr. Fred Patterson, Dr. N. A. Bixler, Carl

|CAMELS SURE 1 APPEAL TO ME THEY USE MORI « 1 EXPENSIVE tobaccos JSpI 5 '»• 4 QMMI ’ AW® "fll* I w - Wi I CAMEL’S

Page Three

Pumphrey, J. Ward Calland, Will Bowers, Carl Klepper, Rev. Harry Thompson. The next meeting of the club will be held with Carl Klepper on June 6. 0 NEW YORK VOTE FAVORS REPEAL BY BIG MARGIN (CONTINUED 'FROM PAGE ONE) delegates, who will merely “rub-ber-stamp” the mandate of the people of New York state, includes Alfred E. Smith, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, former Secretary of State Elihu Root and Representative James W. Wadsworth. Tho 150 delegates are evenly divided among Republicans and Democrats. Smith, who has been credited with having done more than any individual toward bringing about re-submission of tho 18th amendment to the nation's electorate, will be chairman of the convention. Wadsworth will be first vice-chair-man, Mrs. Norman E. Mack, widow of ■ the late Democratic national chairman, second vice-chairman, and Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt, former congresswoman, secretary.