Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1933 — Page 3

■b CALENDAR Ml -— | ■ Miss Mary Macy I ■ptmnss 1000—1001 f Tuesday (11 tlu Reformed churchj nr . s Borders, 7:30 p. MsKy Afternoon Club, Mrs. I S p. m. I'.. K. of ('. Hall. 7:30 I County Choral Society, t L. e Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. i leetiomi of officers, ' f .. al Dutiful Daughters . Walter Butcher, 7:30 hi. Wednesday brttl choir, Reformed church,; Missionary Society church 8 p. m. UgA Nome Makers 4-H Club. . II. S., l:'3o< p. m. <lub, Mrs. Dick Burdge K ahß T. t'lub. Mrs. Paul Kirch- j tiaafl 2 p. ni. League, Lutheran ■ p. I'. B. church, at church M Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs de Paul Society, K I g®g;LH, 2 p. in. Reformed Phoebe Bible i Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. t'lub, Mrs. Raymond John- 1 two week*. t Thursday Girls Missionary Cir-’t . ehi. rch, 7:30 p. m. i Missionary Society. Lichtensteiger. 8 p. in. I ( of Troop one atulL building, 4:30 n. in. j of God Ladies Aid SociK. Rollie Donnell, 2:30 p.m. K Club, Mrs. Leo Teeple, Mm. ■ Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ■ Huffman, 7:30 p. in. Star, Masonic Hall, 8 1 Club, Mrs. William Bell Star stated meeting MasH 8 FRIDAY Tirzah Club, following ( Saturday Mission Band church Sunday Daniels and Cruner Moser Park, Wren Ohio. Monday Terns Club, Mrs. Bob Miller ■ m. ■ Frivolity Club will meet! evening at seven-thirty ■ at tu home of Mrs. Dick , ■ instead of at the Lome of ; Brown. ■tains ■ tems club ■ William Schumacher enter-1 ■ the members of the Bona | ■Club at her home, Monday At the close of the even■antes prizes were- awarded i 1

? ariety Keynote of Season's New Fashions ._ —" rr:=s * ' T “"“^^^—- W~ ■ J vjL_ M ’f* IBi k 'JMK ~wni Wk Ml*i'-rA BJnMl^W' ’ Itv* -M • - v wsriS>s jb|L 'm < Wlf® HHg w® i > 3®yi r I FtlPlw ii Jww^ 1 1 illir i wI!P ■ olHjwfl w ’ S — wllll 1 f ill 3m ' X ■ ' ■ ’ I?|||ig jo|f wflll K % wli sOß>> ' ill fc.»s>z!?: I ‘ , . 1)00 , ,ng clothe, than ia permitted milady thia .eaaon, sot ter has there been allowed more l «“‘ u oer f e ctly done and in good taste. Pique, cotton, silks or jost anything is permissible—provided u p correctly styled with harmonious details. Above are gets are in order at any time as long as y d.,i ßn er’s table. At left is a white taffeta afternoon »e models of the latest creations to j°7* .21 foundation under the tunic. The collar, jabot and top of *•» with new drape puff sleeves and plesate bottle green velvet wrap with the new draped sleeve yes are of black transparent velvet. In Breen background. At right is a dark green velvet [i the scarf yoke ovarcire mousselirmpn pasted on the ends of the ostrich fronds which have K wrap with fancy ostrich trim. White ■ waj(et |

i Mrs - »<»’• Miller, first, and Mrs | XX 1 ? 8 Onilor ' « p( 'ond, after which refreshm nts were served. The ,next meeting will be held Monday evening with Mrs. Bob Miller. [ The Bon Hur Tirzah Club will Meet in the J()dge rooms> prMay evening, immediately following the < m Z , T\ MrS ' A ' ”• Art " < ora Burk will | )e the hostesses. A good attendance of members is desired. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger hmsday evening at eight o’clock. M ss Grace Lichtensteiger will be the leader and a good program has been planned. The Happy Home Makers 4 H Bib of Root township will meet in the Monmouth High School. WedSSj afternoon M one4hlrty wm? ® vangelic ' al Mission band wdl mee t in the church p.rfors at two o clock Saturday afternoon All members are urged to be present. needle club holds meeting The members of the Pythian PvH e I' h met in the Kni Khts of Pytluas Home. Monday evening, following the regular temple meetmg. Mrs. S. E. Hite. Mrs. Brice Butler, and Mrs. Sam Shamp were the hostesses. I wo contests were enjoyed with Mrs. John Schug receiving the prize m a "rose'’ contest, and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher winning in a “stich” contest. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The public is invited to the Cafeteria supper which will be served in th-e Methodist Episcopal church basement Wednesday owning from five to seven o’clock. The supper is also for delegates to the District Epworth L ague Convention. The Girls Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church will meet at the church, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. CORINTHIAN CLASS HOLDS MEETING MONDAY Mrs. Charles Hammond was hostess to the members of the Corinthian Class of the Christian Sunday School and their guests, Monday evening. Mrs. Floyd Enos, president, had charge of the meeting which wins opened wit i the song, "More Love for Chee, Oh Christ." Th? business routine, including the minutes, a ways and means discussion period, summer plans, report from the calling committee and closing prayer was conducted. A one e nt supper will be held in the church basement Saturday evening, June 24. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger had charge of the program which was presented during the social Lour. Mrs. Dorphus Drum won a prize in a vegetable contest, after which table’s were arranged for playing

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933.

bunco. Guest prize was presented ! to Mrs. Harold Daniels and Mrs. t red King received the prize for I class members. Following the meeting delicious I refreshments were served by Mrs. Hammond, assisted by Mrs. C. L. August. Guests other than class members included the Mesdames I Peter Vitz, Pam i )a!lielSi Haro)d Daniels, James Staley and Richard Bogner. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Adam Kunowich. ENTERTAINS AT FAREWELL PARTY Miss Helen May of north east of Decatur entertained with a tar-e---wel party recently for the Misses Ruth and Genevieve Noll who are moving to Pleasant Mills. The afternoon was spent in singing and games. Contests also were enjoyed. Those present were Agnes Miller. Pauline Miller, Genevieve Noll, Ruth Noll, Helen May. Out-of-town guests were Stanley Neely, Jack Green. Don Richards, Harold Bradly and Tom Keene. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The meeting of the Kirkland Horne Economics club was held recently in the Kirkland high school. Singing of the club song opened the meeting and the club creed was read. The roll call was answered by the members giving favorite desert recipes. A report of the Health and Mother’s Day program at the home of Mrs. E. W. Busche was given by Mrs. Homer Arnold. The lesson on "Fitting of Patterns” was given by Mrs. James Manley and Mrs. Jesse Byerly. The program committee consisting or Mrs. Sam Henschen and Mrs. Edward Kolter presented each member with a program book. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Theodore Heller and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Ralph Freels joined the club at the meeting and twelve members were present. MYRTLE FUHRMAN WEDS HOWARD CRAIG Miss Myrtle Fuhrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and Howard Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig of Fort Wayne were united in marriage Saturday evening, June third, at seven fortyfive o’clock. The ceremony was performed at the bride’s home on West Monroe street, this city. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Fuhrman, and Elwood Craig, brother of the groom, served as best man. The bride wore a while dress with white footwear and carried a beautiful bouquet of white and I pink roses. The bridesmaid wore I light blue and carried pink roses ' and snapdragons. Both the groom ! and his attendant wore dark blue. The room was prettily decorat!ed with pink and white roses. The bride and groom stood be- : neath an arch, covered with the roses. At the right were the ■ bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Fuhrman and sons Robert and | Dale and at the left were Mrs. i James Craig and daughter Kath- | eryn and sons Eugene and James. Mrs. Earl Chase played the i wedding mrach and Earl Chase I sang "1 Love You Truly.” Rev. Frank L. Engle received the marriage vow's, using the double ring

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Follow the Straight Line to Slenderness t • The new fashions are good news for larger ladies with young ideas. /fy| / \ They do everything for the figure bvlstrfl k. that the perfect figure should do 13 \ \ for itself, and lots more, too. XX jr X. Thus brilliant example disguises HA iX. f the extra inches with slim coat- 7,. - like lines and a clever arrangement of diagonal seams. Skirt 1 ' fulness is introduced without add- Jl/ Ing bulk by means of a single 1 at*? a t < pleat in front. And, of course, by I "X now you’ve learned that broad re- \ I ” I vers and a touch of white above \/ 9 V the waist make the hipline Hem X. twice as slender by comparison. I Best of all, this "slimming” essect is achieved by such simplicity s I 3 of cut that any beginner will find ® the dress very easy to put to- rs ? ■ gether. If you have never made a fl -4 thing before this is the perfect 11 ! model to begin with. Make it in IB- ® a novelty cotton or diagonal I ® I * crepe and choose a slenderizing Ffl fl I 4: and fashionable color such as eel L. ® | f gray or twine beige. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch material, I fl 8 '/a yard 39-inch contrasting. < W Wi Width about 1% yard. m i ~J Pattern No. 5140 is designed for 'Ju sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 H' bust. . IWI Our Summer Fashion Book has Vlewl © B a page of embroidery and patch- /®l work quilt designs, besides 160 5140 dress patterns. T Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Tnc. No. 5140 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents name street address city 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 orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

ceremony. Following the marriage a dinner was served at tables appointed in pink and white, and centered with pink and white roses. The places of the bride and bridernaid were marked with large pink

and white bows. Three decorated wedding cakes which were baked by Mrs. Hubert Zerkle, Mrs. George Baumgardner and Mrs. Elmer Tindall, were also on the bridal table. About seventy-five guests were present. After the dinner the bride and j groom left for Fort Wayne where j they are at home to their friends 1 in their newly furnished home. Mrs. Craig has been employed at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne for the past five years. . The groom is a graduate of the ' International Business College of Fort Wayne, and is now employed at the Wolf and Dessauer store, j PRESBYTERIANS WILL OBSERVE GUEST DAY The Woman's Home and Foreign j Missionary Society of the Presby- ■ terbn church will observe a Guest Day program at the church. Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. All members of the church are invited I to attend and to bring as many guests as they choose. Rev. G. 0. Walton will deliver a talk, a pageant will be given by ! twenty-eight ladies of the church, and special music will be presented aft r which a social hour and re-i fresihments will be enjoyed in the church parlors. The committee for the affair comprises the Mesdames S. D. Beavers, chairman, Ed Engeler, C. D Kunkle, R. E. Gler.denning. William Affolder, and officers of the society. The G. M. G. of the Reformed church wil Imieet with Mrs. Frances Borders at tire corner of Tenth an dMadison streets tonight at seven thirty o'clock. The Girls choir of the Reformed ‘ church will meet at the church tomorrow night at seven o’clock. Jefferson 4-H Club To Meet Thursday The Jefferson township 4-H club will meet Thursday afternoon, June 8, at 1:30 o'clock at the Jefferson schoolhouse. Anyone interested in club work is welcome to attend this meeting. Mrs. Marilynne Clem, 1 county club leader, will bo there' to assist with the work. ’■4»» Knute Rockne, Jr., Suffers Broken Arm South Bend, Ind., Jun ■ 6 —(UP) — Knute Rockne, Jr. 15, sou of the latie Notre Dame football coach, i received a broken arm yesterday . when a truck in which he was riding overturned on U.S. road 31 one mile south of St, Joseph. Michigan. Two companions. Edward D| lhanty, 16, and Herm i.n N. Neupert 16, were cut and 'bruised. 0 _ Firuineii Goet With Gentleness It Is only those who possess ttrm ness who can possess genHeness.— I«i Rochefoucauld Livestock Weathered Winter Nampa, Idaho. (U.R) —Despite a ! severe winter, Idaho livestock ap-

pear to be getting through in good ' . shape, according to Julius Jacob-; . son, federal agricultural statisti- ■ I cian. He said that because of deep t snow, all cattle and sheep are now being fed.

I like mine" Toaste d" I have my preferences. When a lot to me. For, after all, my / I f«-» ' / it comes to cigarettes 1 like cigarette and my lips come in O W/ / mine “Toasted”. Not that 1 such close personal contact. I P> US ' / understand “Toasting”. I sim- I’ve reached for a Lucky ever ||||ik / ply enjoy what “Toasting” since I’ve reached smoking 1 like the fine quality of age, and if my womanly rea- >' / Luckies— their mellow-mild- sons count lor anything, it’s ' ness ‘ their purity means always “Luckies Please!” j. J” because Its toasted

WoCTK

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sons Dick and Jack, of Indianapolis took advantage of the election holiday to. visit lien.', returning this afternoon. The iianks were closed today, about the only evidence of election day. Miss Eloise Lewton ate Miss Betty Macklin attended the Psi 1 lota Xi Sorority pledge service and dinner-bridge parly at the Bluffton Country Club, Monday evening. They were the overnight guests of Mrs. Ralph Tyn-! dall and Mrs. Hoyt Hartman. I Among the pledges were Mrs. I James Carnall, formerly Miss j Mary Colchin of Decatur. Miss Ella Mutschler left for Now York where she will resume I her duties after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. B’en Schroyer, and other relatives in this city. Miss Mutschler was [ called here when her father, I Fred Mutschler, died. Mrs. Max Moyer and daughter, I Minnie, are leaving the first of i July for New York City to visit ) with relatives and friends. Miss ' Minnie Moyer will remain in New I Y r ork and wil enroll in New York University.Delane Werling, son of Mrs. Mary Werling is spending the week visiting his grandparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling of Preble. Miss Margaret Blakey of Flint, ] Michigan spent Sunday visiting her | parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Blakey | of north of this city. Miss Blakey i is office manager for the Nina Ross | Cosmetic Company and was recently transferred from Cincinnati, 0., j to Flint. Dan Sdhafer and Mrs. William Bell left today for Culver Military i Academy at Culver where they will attend ths Commencement dance tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hocker and ; Miss Mary Macy left this morning

j for Austin Minn., where they will i | spend several days visiting Mr. and Mis. Christian Macy and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hocker and family. Mrs. Orville Rhodes of Portland is helping out at the Daily Democrat during Miss Macy’s absence. The Prayer Meeting which was held at the David Bodie ibome, 338 Line street, Monday evening was ! attended by 29 persons. Mr. Bodie was the class leader. Mrs. Edith Bremerkamp and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Ali bright of Dayton, Ohio visited in this city over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk and I son Robert, Jr., of West Palm I Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs. Mary Lewellen and ; daughter Marguerite, and Max Bah- , ner of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. C'lar- | eno- Smith of Preble, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daugh ters Marecm and Louise of Fort | Wayne visited in this city Sunday. I iW. A. Klepper made a business I trip to Huntington today. Plans for ! holding a dairy day in that city this I summer were discussed at a meet- | ing of the Chamber of Commerce; 'in the item regarding the change 1 of location of Lou Yager, his uew address is general delivery Prescott Arizona, instead of Preston, as stated in last evenings paper. I Miss Virginia Miller of Akron, Ohio is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Dierkes street entertained Sunday, honoring Jerome Miller, who was graduated from D. C. H. S. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and . family of Fort Wayne. _ Alva Nichols left for St. Louis, Mo., in the interest of the Nichols Shoe Store. Toe second annual G. E. picnic I will be held at Sunset park .next < Saturday. A big time is planned. C. C. Ernst of Fort Wayne came to Decatur early this morning to [■vote. Mr. Ernst maintains his vot-

Page Three

i ing place in this city and is always i one of the first persons to vote in an election. A tiliree piece orchestra tarnished the entertainment for the weekly meeting of the Alpha. Phi Delta fraternity last night in their club rooms. The orchestra was compos- ' e<i of Robert Odle, Harold Mulchi land Dick Meyers, the members of i committee in charge were Carl i Sheets. Tom Allwoln, and Harold i Kolter. Mrs. H. L. Koontz and daughters | .Marion and Carol of South Wiiiitley i are visiting here with Mrs. C. R. , Ha.mmell and family. The roof of th- building occupied j by the Knapp Service statton, corner of Second and Jackson streets is being repaired and.remodeled. The city council mi t this afterj noon giving bidders on the pro- | posed equipment to be installed at I the city plant an opportunity to I pre sent arguments in favoring of I their line of equipmi i.t. Awards I will be made at the meeting toi night.

I | ■ II Spring is here II la J I