Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1933 — Page 3

Heenan Missionary Society VV ith Guest Day Program of the Women's Home 1 ami ForeUn Missionary SoFirst Presbyterian church rmtortaim d n lf . ir , ;tinl! ‘ i( ;Hlli Kg Illi tlm annual Guest Day program w.M li( ,. ~v , T ||(, held in the church and wiis attended by sixty persons T. Haubold played the organ prelum- \ l|lni - ( „, of Mrs. K. D. Engeler ami daughter Katlmrvn Mrs W p

BIS.. ■ " l,|) " f selec ’ i Im . to ■H) noli the ■ . ~, dis. Graham, Alice ll* ■ I j - Ji "J VJTOLIZEDOIL Come inf 'BhK i'enionslram ■■•' Jl •V. ... WHmF' ■ 'a >3| it alive audelasik indefinitely painted with one Hflo coats —you hang ■ctures the same day'. discovery has been ■bmk> •• y tli.it completely < li /. ■tecf'rbat paint will do. You I..•;;.••■ - r of the mess and di <r<D':... thought it would be to.. IBHw ~ow "* int t° cmne ia ••• ! \:• di/rd Oil Paint. It' . l\ is more than Bttt s tii.it have bc'-n • >;•.<

O WVX-4* £7* o V IVIIJ. J L/jij jiTiTuj i f nisFcoMt* I*. P. G. Co., 1932

B^ed. 1 .■ .c. BkA why.

Hardware Co.

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■■■ • j •». .ui n. w . i . ■ ; CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday j Zion Reformed C. E. Picnic, Meet I at. church, 0 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Floyd ■ Enos, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Girls Missionary Cir- ■ ole, church. 7:30 p. m. ( hristian Missionary Society, ' Mrs. Henry Lichtenstelger, s p. ni. Girl Scouts of Troop one ami i two, Centr.,l building, 4:30 p. m. ( hurch of God Ladies Aid Socii ety. Mrs. Rollie Donnell, 2:30 p.m. icNick Club, Mrs. Lo Teeple, 7:30 p. m. I’. 11. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. William Huffman, 7:30 p. m. E stern Star, Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bell ; 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star stated meeting Masonic Hall, 8 n. m. FRIDAY Christian Triangle Clas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noireiter, 2 p. m. Po a ontas Lodge Red Men Hall 7:30 p. m. ’ I Ben Hur Tirzah Club, following lodge. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band church 2 p. m. Sunday 12th annual Daniels and Crim-r reunion, Moser Bank, Wren Ohio. Monday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Bob Miller 7:30 p. m. T uesoay Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Gerald -Smith at Homer Lower Home 0 p. m. Psi lota Xi Dinner-Bridge, Miss I Eloise Lewton. 6:30 p. m. ,Alwein, Mrs. I. W. Macy, Margaret ■ Campbell. Martha Christen. MarIjorie DeVoss, Miriam Haley, Coroilene Townsend, Helena Rayl, MarNot Just Another Pili (o Deaden Pain But a wonderful modern rnedi- . cine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSIST I NI USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small size 50<i. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS '■«•*■»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1933.

■’aret Frisinger, Florence Magley, Pauline Affolder, Sanna Kunkel, -Janet Schrock, Harriet Kunkel, and I Barbara Burk. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. S. D. Beavers, assisted by Mrs. Engeler, ’ Mrs. R. E. Glendenning, Mrs. C. D. I Kunkel, and the officers of the so- 1 Iciety serving light refreshments. 1 1 A farewell party was given in i honor of tire Misses Genevieve and Ruth Noll and Lowell Noll at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Heck- i athorne recently After rames were 1 played, a pot luck luiicli was served. I< Those present were Misses Gen- ’ cvh-ve Noll, Ruth Noll, Genevieve Light, Evelyn Connor. Janet Brown, ' Ellon Schug, Helen Wieland, Ella - Leemy. Margaret Schamerloh, Lor- i etta Wieland, Esther Schnepp. Al- - ma June Wynn, Pauline Roughia, Erma Rabbitt, Treva Allison, Paul- ' ine Miller, and the Messrs. Lowell Noll. David Wynn, Bunny Rabbitt, Aide Moyer. James Moses, Tliearl : Stultz. Carl Brown, Roy Whittenbarger, Leo Brown. Ronald Allison, Ralph Rabbitt. Earl Sheets, Keith Brown. Carl Sheets, Frank Burger, Lloyd Sheets, Lester Sheets, Harold Heeniy. Ed Shier, Brice Burger, Bob Brewster, Max Krepps, Clarence PePas, Charles Barnhouse, Clarence Miller, Harold Burger, Trueman Stultz, Mr. and Mr. Charlie Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.’C. P. Heckathorn and the hostess, Miss Willow Dene Prescott. SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ogg of Jeffer--i'n street -i tiounced the marriage of their daughter, Lula Ogg to Curtis Engle, which took place on March 24. 1933 in South Bend, at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Paul L. Benedict read t'he single ring , ceremony. Miss Mary Ogg, sister of the ' bride, accompanied the young i couple. Mrs. Engle attended Decatur high school anil lias been employed at the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., for tlie past three years. Mr. Engle is . a farmer. The couple will reside on .i farm with the groom's mother, Mrs. Eva Engle, near Monroe. ENTERTAINS FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. Dick Burdg entertained the members of the Frivolity Chib at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday evening. Following several . games- of pinochle high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Burl John- . son. Mrs. H. A. Baker, and Mrs. . Charles Keller. The members were then invited • to the dining room where the table was laid with al lace cover and rose glassware. A delicious two course -luncheon was served. Tlie next meeting will be with Mrs. Nick Braun. Tlie following names were unin- [ tentionally omitted from the guests -; who attended the M.irden reunion, Su: day: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stult.s and sons Thaarl and Trueman, Mr. a id Mrs. Ami Miller, Mrs. Ella Miller and Ola Turner. The Pythian Sisters Memorial i Services will be held Sunday afterl coon at 1:30 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias Home. All members are I urged to be present and to 1 ring as i many flowers as possible. Tlr. plate supper which was plained h) connection with t'he I i sen i< es has been postponed iudeI finitely.

Violet Reinwald Review Tonight The second annual Violet Reinwald Revue will be presented at the Catholic high school auditorium, tonight at eight o clock. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased at the door for 15 and 35 cents. Several local children, who are pupils of Miss Patsy Fullenkamp, dancing instructor, will appear in the revue together witli a number -of Miss Reinwald’s pupils from Fort I Wayne. Twenty numlbers, augmented with several specialities and clever presentations in dancing will be given during the program, which is divided in parts one and two. More than 50 pupils are participating in the revue. Hettie Garner Weaver i is t'he pianist. -,— q PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC The members iff the Phoebe I Bible Class of the Zion Reformed | Sunday School were entertained at ; tile home of Mrs. Albert Miller, I Wednesday event g. Mrs. Cletus Miller, Mrs. Francis Borders and Mrs. Albert Mutschler were the assisting hostesses. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with spring and summer flowers. Miss, Matilda Sellemeye-r. presi- I dent, had charge of the devotions and the business meeting. Plans were made for the annual picnic to | be held at Lehman's Park, Berne, 1 June 28. Mrs. Otto Kirsch was warn- I ed chairman of the place commit- ! tee and a menu committee comprising Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. H. B. Macy was appointed. Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were presented to Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. Fred Fruchte. The small tables were laid with linens and a dainty one course luncheon carrying out a color note of pink and white was served by the hostesses. One new member, Mrs. Walter Calble, was welcomed into the class. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at six o'clock with Mrs. Gerald Smith at the Homer Lower home At six thirty o'clock the members will be entertained witli a dinner-bridge at the home of Miss Eloise Lewton. ALPHA ZETA CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. George Uaurent entertained ! the members of the Alpha Zeta , Bridge Club at her home on Madi- I son street, Wednesday evening. ; High score prize in bridge was a- ' warded to Miss Virginia Laurent. | after which a one course luncheon j was served by the hostess. Tlie next meeting will be with Miss Genevieve Kitson. SOCIAL MEETING OF N. AND T. CLUB Several members of the N. and ' T. Club met at the home of Mrs. I Paul Kiri henbauer, Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for a picnic to be held instead of the next meeting. The Pocahontas Lodge will meet in the Red Men Hall, Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. U. B. SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The W.» M. A. of the United Brethren church met in the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Roberts had charge of the meeting in the alieence of Miss Lillia Hi'll, l president. She conducted the worl ship service, using "Deep in Love,” as her topic. The scripture was t aken from I the thirteenth chapter of first CorI rinthians. Mrs. William SliacLley i gave a review of the fourth chapter I of tlie study book, "Lady Fourth’s | Daughter of China." She named the two great problems in China, W.tkh are disease and ignorance. She told how the missionaries and doctors are working to help solve these problems. Ten portraits and readings were given of the missionary doctors, including Bigler, Oldt and Siddall, missionary doc | tors in China, and -Esther Shell, nurse, Mrs. Roberts also gave the dosing prayer. Refreshments were served at the I close of the meeting by Mrs. William Shac-kley. Mrs. C. Merryman, 1 Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. J. Stonerook ' and Mrs. D. Schafer. Tlie July hostesses wil linchtdo Mi». ItilpUi Roop, Mrs. Charles Robinold. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. S. Baker, and Mrs. Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neirelter will entertain the members of the Triangle Class of the Christian Sunday School at their home. Friday afternoon at two o'clock. All members are urged to be present. —o Spanish Cabinet Resigns Today Madrid, June B—<U.R>—The Spanish cabinet resigned today. The crisis was caused by Premi ier Manuel Azana's desire to reorganize several departments. I He Insisted it was necessary to I fill the portfolio of minister of finance, which Azana himself has i occupied since February, during J| the illness of Finance Minister Jaime earner.

r i New Banking Safety Factors a Topic for Annual Hoosier Convention:

I • J Richard A. McKinley | Banking improvements of the | country, as viewed by two state bank commissioners and Speakers | versed in legal and economic thought, will be presented for Hoosier bankers at Jhe annual meeting of the Indiana Bankers PERSONALS Miss Mary Ellen Lurch and Ed- . win Gramelspacher of South Bend I spent Sunday in this city, the | guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Gramelspacher. Mrs. Frank DeVor of Peru is visiting her parents, Mr. a: d Mrs. Joe I Cloud of this city. Miss Vivien Lower of Fort Wayne was attending the Epworth League Convention here today. Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Blnffto-n visited in. this city Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cable and family have moved to Toledo, Ohio J where Mr. Cable has accepted a | position as assistant manager of a | Morris Rive and Ten Cent store. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman- left | Thursday morning for Louisville, | Ky., for a week-end visit with rela-1 fives. While there Rev. Lanman | will preach the baccalaureate sermon for the graduates of Ormsby - Village High school at Anchorage,

” '■ WLWF fir —always (Jbase! W ' v " j" I_J i’i:£fe=TMen aren’t the only ones l w h° kn° w Luckies are better I We women know that there’s al- in still another way. My cigarette gl ! ways a good reason for everything. is such a personal thing—when 1 m JW / And when a cigarette is so unusu- place it between my lips I want to ■ / a lly mi D, so pure and fine-tasting be sure not to offend my sense of 4 as Luckies are—what other reason feminine daintiness. You men have ' ■./ but "Toasting" could there be? )our reasons for saying "Luckies No man has to tell me that fine Please!”—but with me it’s the weltobaccos play an important part— come purity d s well as the flavor and but Luckies please me completely mildness that "Toasting” imparts. / * l o/e / / /// Cowright. IMS. The American Tobacco Company

I Col. Max B. .Nahm j Association in Indianapolis, June 'l3 and 14. Richard A. McKinley, I i director of Indiana’s new department of financitl institutions and | the Honorable L. A. Andrews, | bank commissioner of lowa, are | two on the program. Colonel M. i Ky., Sir day afternoon. A. B. , | Mills, pastor of the Garfield Park , i Christian, church of Indi inpilolis - will pre-ada at the local Christian | I church, Sunday morning in the ab-' | sence of Rev. Lanina::. David Parrish of Fort Wayne was j . attending the district convention of I the Epworth League here today, i Ptayer services will be held to- I I night at the U. B. Mission at 308 I No. Second St. starting at 7:30 o’clock P. M. Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 100.000 men were engaged for 20 years In building tlie Great pyramid. o — Flying Mollisons Plane Is Wrecked — Croydon Airdrome, London, June | i B—(UP)8 —(UP) Wrecked on the attempt- ! ed take-off of their trans-Atlantic ' I flig*'.it, the flying Mollisons started I ; immediate repairs on their plane to ; d'ay and planned a fresh start as I soon as possible. James Mollison and his wife, the I

<-9 lOtv n H. L. Andrews :B. Nahm. Bowling Green KenI tucky, is a national figure as mem- ’ her of the economic policy commission of the American Bankers i Association. Commissioner Andrews also is a figure in A. B. C. councils. former Amy Johnson, both escaped i injury when their heavily laden j plane, the Seafarer, struck a bump j on the runway and nosed over, bad-, I ly damaged, early today.

-my skin became

clear” —wouldn't you like to be able to Bay this, too? Then pause a moment and reason . . . skin affections usually result because of lowered resistance from below the skin surface. Then > help the blood that purifies the skin, by increasing its red-cells and re* 1 storing the vital oxygen-carrying hemoglobin in these cells so that more vitality comes to the tissues. This will increase the ability of the

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Page Three

Reain Head Os Reference Bureau Indianapolis. June 8. — (U.K) —Dr. Charles Kettleborough will be retained as director of the legislative reference bureau when reorganization of the state government is completed July 1. Gov. Paul V. McNutt annqjinced today. Miss Esther U. McNutt, state librarian, will retain her position until after the new state library building is completed. “I am not going to damage the efficiency of the library staff, but if better cooperation isn’t forthcoming there I will make further changes." o You Can Be Lovelier This Way New, wonderful MELLO-GLO powder makes your skin look fresh, tempting. Made by a new French process, it spreads with surprising smoothness, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, I prevents large pores. Ugly shine I banished. No drawn or “pasty” look. No irritation with purest ' face powder known. Buy delightfully fragrant MELLO-GLO today. 50c and 81.00. Tax free.

blood to devour infectious pimpls germs That Is just what S.S.S. does — proved by tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of thankfulness. t “Shall I use a good soap?"—cerj tainly—"and cosmetics?" —naturally, but first observe Nature's law and ’ lay the sound foundation from un- ® de_rneath the skin. S.S.S., in addition to being a valu- ’ able general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red-eells ’ and restoring the hemoglobin cons tent of the blood, when deficient, i. Try a course of S.S.S. and note the e constant improvement. ©Tlw S.S.S. Co