Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1933 — Page 3

FOCIETY ■pelt a Kappa Fraternity ■pbraU's Third Anniversary Oebrating the third anniversary of the Phi Delta Kappa fra- ‘ ■jo this city, the local chapter entertain;.,l v , ith a llirtl]d , t he club rooms, Thursday evening. At ieven o'clock a ban- 1 ■corations were in red and black, the fraternity colo and hou- I roses and delphinium were arranged about t |,,. ro Th ,, ■L, cilos. each bearing —

inuav ><>■"• . ■-» - «■!>. baked by Miss <■ Mrs. .1 iin an d dis. Harold Daniels. |K, „Kr i I'.'rg was toast- ■ Talks wore given by Ed '’■ ■ Wayne. . I,rd. Iz'Xine llerseh .y and Milton ■ g o f Decatur. ■'.is in 1 hanw com- ■ iiai'k.i I'.mi l, ls, chairman. slid John Burnett. m 'hose from De ;,,:i, :lm Fort Wayne ■oriland chapters. Mtau sigma ■s THURSDAY NIGHT ■ , m a-.-rtaim d at M'ss Kathcryn Archbold . : im.. Miss .dare. Tie .iTih-ss mo ting v..i .■ li four games ..| with Miss itutii ■ . i..: prize for li. the entertai. ing .Hid ei|,|iiets of the roses ■i: d n> center the small M. a eta- course luncheon out : color note of pink . d by the ■ " x: meeting will lie . Idrcd Bios mr Eieey. ■k club Ks MEETING M 1.." T.-eple was hostess n. ' a the IcNiek < lull a' sileet. Tlillr.-.la-K,' A short business session «ii m ilia’ s war m de Mpi-i.’' to be held in tile neai M-' were arranged for pin- - clos’a <>f t[ie gate -

I ADAMS THEATRE K Delightfully Cool || SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY I 10c ~ 20c she White Sister I with Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, I Lewis Stone, May Robson Bios . . Comedy . . Romance .. A terrific dimax. IhiT Bure has them all! At last the greatest of all love stories Be- to the talkies. i ADDED— Laurel and Hardy Comedy. ; Tonight and Saturday 1 “THE SONG OF THE EAGLE’’ with RICHARD ARLEN. < HAS. BICKFORD. MARY BRIAN. JEAN HERSHOLT. e Had the Courage to Fight and the Strength to W hi. simple, tender tale of two lovers groping for happiness . . woven gigantic tapestry chronicling America s fight to nd rts . . . to gain a new freedom. )ED— “THE DEVIL HORSE" and 1 A ] p TY LOOP CARTOON CORT THEATRE ~ Always Comfortably Cool. * SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. — Evening Show 6:45 10c -20 c Wild Women to the left of them-Amorous Amazons to the right of them— Hungry Lions in front ot Hum anil the sheriff at their heels. BERT WHEELER - ROBERT A couple of Jungle Gijjalos that ghe lh«n.i* the Ha Ha — m “SO THIS IS AFRICA” with Raquel Torres. ALSO—News and .Harry Umgdon (onud). FRIDAY ONLY -SATURDAY - Taka Chance Nite Ace ANOTHER “ WHIRLWIND GREAT PROGRAM Big Fast Moving Action . Romance. AT ONLY Comedy ■ Cartoon. IOC 10-15 C

’ CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 FRIDAY i Christian Triangle Clas, Mr. and I 1 Mrs. Henry Neireiter, 2 p. m. Poeafiontas Lodge Red Men Hall ■ i 7:30 p. m. . Ben Hur Tirzah Club, followin’ ■ lodge. Saturday J | 'Evangelical Mission Band church 2 p. in. Sunday 12th annual Daniels and Cramer | reunion, Moser Park, Wren Ohio. | • I Monday > | Bona Terns Club. Mrs. Bob Miller ! , 7:30 n. m. l ' Tuesaay - Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Gerald Smith I at Homer Lower Dome G p. m. ? Psi lota Xi Dinner-Bridge, Miss I f Eloise Lewton. 6:30 p. in. , Mrs. Hester Barclay received the j » prize for vigh < ore, and Mrs. Hem I , I ry Neireiter was presented with I ’ i the ..solation prize. Refresh-1 . ments were served nt the close of I th'? evening to the members and j I one out-of-town guest, Mrs. Bar ' . < lay of Cloverdale, Ohio. 1 The next meeting will bo with I i ■ Miss Marie Zeser in two weeks. (ECONOMICS CLUB LEADERS I MEET STATE INSTRUSTOR Miss Meta Martin of Purdue met' I with t'a.e Adams County Home Eco-1 > nomies Club leaders at the Mon-i t; roe high school building. Thursday. I V ' MiS. F; \V. Buselie, county chair-1 liina:,, opened the meeting with the! e! club song and creed. She gave an j r interesting talk for the good of the j I clubs, and urged members to invite ' i-1 their friends to join a club, thus! s making them eligible for the “E. o-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933.

■ ■ — - 1 g fifth avenue fashions : Cotton Foulard—an Old-time Favorite ‘C f Black at, wbi.e cotton foulard? / —l' A 1933 fas; n with a glamorous A 1 past. It’ , he same quaint, yet /My k J A |\ ’ sprightly cotton that figured so ' x, largely in grandmother’s wardrobe ’Yw 1 for her best and her second-best / — ‘ gowns. And here it is back again s m all its former glory—quite the 1 smartest thing granddaughter can " ft ’/\ 1 choose for her summer daytime ft -/ , t frocks, for blouses with light suits, I, ' 1 *nd even for accessories. '■ fnmfM 8 a frock that ’ s delight- A fully chic in a foulard print. The (\ white yoke, puff sleeves and wide \V I , belt offer flattering contrast. Note 2 I . < JT the soft bow-trimmed neckline, pl a . n .d skilful cut of the skirt, too, ll a with its molded hipline, slenderiz- IHI - Ii mg diagonal seams, and crisp Pili 1 Pleats clustered at center-front in /di a ■ B 1 » way that’s very new. Despite the / f 1 Ifc JI distinction of its cut, it’s a frock /s 11 V'B T that even the beginner can make, /fa.' M i and all of the finishing details are lil 8. iSI ■ 1 easy. For fabric requirements see v’tX®--®- 1 —ttt l pattern envelope. Many other T' \ll( smart styles in our Fashion Book. I I Pattern No. 5248 is designed for / QZ sizes IG. 18, 20 years, 34, 36, 38, J If ' ' 40, 42, 44, 4G bust. 4 V • Mewl 5248 . Copyright, 1933, by tlnited Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5 248 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address c ify state New Summer^Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put cueck here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pat tern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 11 10, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

r.iomiic Exhibit,” and ‘‘Dress Review” which will be held ilj connec- ' lion with the Junior Fair next September. Miss Martin gave many good suggestions and helped to determine | the classes of exhibits. It was deeided to show three groups of dresses, namely, utility, cotton or linen best dress, and made-ov' Q r ! dresses. These garments will be on i ox.:ibit for two days, and first, second. and third prizes will be award- [ ed. I At the exhibit each club will send | five or more members to model I three similar groups of dresses at the “Dress Review.” At noon Mrs. Ed Ray of the M. W. F. club offered the prayer, after which a basket dintier and social hour was enjoyed. In the afternoon , Miss Martin gave a lesson on the latest ways of finishing seams,! trimming with bias binding and I numerous clever ideas in collars, i cui. . and other trimmings. She also gave a short talk o:.< the pro- i per fitting of shoes. This lesson will b? presented in I 'till by the leaders to the clubs at their next meetings. New members ire solicited, and visitors ar? always welcome. The next meeting of the Adams County Choral Society has been ‘ postponed indefinitely. — DECATUR CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Decatur 4-H Club met at the ■Miss, s Evelyn ami Kathryn Kohls' I Wedn sd y afternoon. During the Imsiness meetii g record books and instructions were given out. Sev-1 ii.ll game:: nd contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those pr sent were the Misses Gladys. Do? ■ I’auli:’? Light. ElizaI beth Reed, Leoni and Vera BowI er.-’, Mary Jane Shafer. Alice Jane I Are ’'.bold, Kula Myers, Evelyn and Kathryn Kohls. One guest, Miss Ina Andefso.i, was present. ; CHRISTIAN LADIES I ENJOY CHINESE PROGRAM The Christi in Missionary Society i mi ' at. t o home of Miss Grace i Licht nsteiger, Thursday evening. | Mi.,. A. D. Artmai.i had charge of ! the bu.iitiess session, and also read I fjm eighth chipter of St. Luke. The election of officers was held I witli 'Hi roilowing results; president. Mrs. A D. Artman; vice-pre-sident, Mrs. Reno Huffman; secretary, Mis. Bob August, aid treasurer. Mrs. Fred King. Mt. . King rc'i't n lei|er frXm her cousin. \V. 11. Duncan, who is i missionary in Tilset. Miss Lightensteiger then '!ia<J charge of the study of China. The topic was “Harvest" a <1 Miss Liehtensteiger read Proverbs 28-19. Bobby fmrd played a piano solo, i “In the Boat," and Miss Katheryn King played a solo, entitled "Fantan. ' Miss Mina Collier played and sang a number, “Gwole Ming Dang.’’ A missionary play “Miss ElAety’a Views" was presented under the direction of Grice Lichtensteiger. 1 The cast of characters included Miss El it), Eva Adlter; 'Edna, Evelyn Kollig; Mae, Sylvia Ruhl; Dorcthes Charlotte Butler. At the close of Abe program refreshments inn keeping with China were served by Kathryn King, Helen Jean Kohls, ami Marjorie Drum who wone Chinese costumes. Decorations ot the entertaining

Beauty roses and mock grange blossoms. Several visitors were present in addition to the members of the society. The inext meeting will be with Mrs. Homer Ruhl with Mrs Rene Huffman, leader. BOERGER REUNION The third reunion of the Eberhard Jacob Boerger family was celebrated at the Otto Boerger j farm, north of Decatur, Sunday, .June fourth. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Louis Dorn-1 seif, after which a pot-luck dinner i was served. At a special business meeting all ' the officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are: Fred Boer- ... - — -

I— — ' : tvF like this is worth " 9 > • ™ sitting up nights for! -- - • ••:38gS88agH&£<' .-&jßs£Ba3Rg. -■ : / ; j1 t ! © 193). Lieeirr * Mvi»» Tobacco Co.

ger, presidnt; Ed Close, vice presi- I dent; Della Garrison, historian; I Carl Boerger. treasurer, and Lydia i Boerger-Sawyer, secretary, There 11 were 108 persons present. Those present were Mrs. Eliza- i beth Hanjifi-g, Mr. azad Mrs. Henry Seelig. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch I and son Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. I Walter Robinson and Don, Bob David and Marjorie, Mr. abd Mrs. I F. E. Gieser and daughter Eleanor ; Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boerger and Arthur, Jr., Marjorie. George, Barbara and James, Mr, and Mrs. .Ed and Emma Boerger Close, Miss Sarah Boerger, Mr. nd Mrs. Orman Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doc- 1 tor. Fred Boerger, Miss Bertha Boerger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boerger Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuelling and Hubert, Richard, Irene and Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faithauer and Dorothy and Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuelling and Edgar, Ellen, Frederictk, Ruth and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boer- 1 ger and Mildred, Louis [ and Louise, Elmer BusCiie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S’herer and Melvin, Wilfred, Raymond, Lloyd, Robert and Ellen Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passe and Marcile and Maxine, Arthur Christianer, Rev. and Mrs. Louis Dornseif and Leona, Christiana, and Louis, Jr., Rev. L. W. Dornseif, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boerger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Schlenker and George Schlenker, Mr. aid Mrs. Hugo Boerger and Marilyn Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gusdorf and Edgar, William, Lydia, Otto, Jr.,, Herbert Boerger. Jacob Boerger, ; i Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Otto, Mrs. Anna 1 Hire, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Deßrular, 1 Mr. and ■Mrs. Gordon Deßrular,! Harvey Ott and son Kennetji, Miss I Cora Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Martin' Grunke. Two guests, Miss Olga Holler; and Miss Helen Parr, were enter-! tained by Mrs. Dick Burdg at the' Frivolity Club meeting, Wednesday | evening. Each was presented with a guest prize. EASTERN STAR OFFICERS ! RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS Following the regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star lodge i the officers of the Geneva chapter ' and officers ot the local capter were given instructions by the disdistrict deputy, Mrs. Bertha Piper from the Worthy Grand Matron. Mr. Piper was accompanied by th • I associate conductress ot the Star of . the East" chapter ot Fort Wayne, i Mrs. Pitton. The chapter donated five dollars ! to tihe Boy Scouts. They also mad ? arrangements for a meeting with

the worthy grand matron. This will I be a joint meeting with the Geneva I chapter an dwill be held January! 12, 1934. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. William Bell entertained \ the members of her bridge club,! and four guests, Mrs. Ward Calland ! Mrs. Fra* Alton, Mrs. Gladys! Flanders-Chamberlain of Peru, and Mrs. Roy Archbold, at her home, I Thursday evening. At seven-thirty o’clock dessert j was served by the hostess, assist- j ed by Mrs. Glen Neptune, followed! by several games of contract I bridge. was awarded to Mrs. Alton. Ixrvely bouquets of garden' flowers were used throughout the entertaining rooms. - -o • OSSIAN CHOSEN AS CONVENTION CITY FOR 1934 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j highest points on Aim. First church, Fort Wayne, receiv-' ed the mileage pennant; First church, ort Wayne, receiv-. ed the attendance pennant for iliav- ! ing the largest .number at any one! session; • Monroe received the attendance! p i inant for having the largest! number present at all sessions;.. ' Fort Wayne sulb-distriet banner i ! was given to First church, Fort' j Wayne. . I Decatur-Bluffton sub-district ban|i:’.:er went to Bluffton; Auburn sub-district banner went i to Garrett; Banners for standard leagues I were presented to Garrett, Bluffton, First church, Fort Wayne, Decatur, and Simpson church, Fort ! Wayne. Banners for junior league went to Garrett and Monroe. o Large Newspaper Collection What is said to be the largest collection of newspapers in the I world has been opened to Hie pub ! lie in a'newspaper museum nt Alx- ! hi-Chnpelle, Germany. Among its collection if 150.000 newspapers | are curiosities from all ny.r the l World. Including an Eskimo paper • I from the middle of last century. — o— Hebrew Money The monetary system of the Hei brews was based upon the Bnby- : lonian system of weights. The ratio 1 ! of the value of gold to silver was ' ! 1 :13 1-3 ami prevailed over all i western Asia.

Personals! C. H. Kraft, viqe-president and Ray T. Welch, of the Chicago office of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp., were here today confering with officials of the Cloverleaf ‘ Creameries, Line. | William Ktepper, Jr., is home from Purduo to spend the summer I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. i * l A. Klepper. Mesdames J. S. Peterson, J. H. Heller, Bess Erwin and Lee Vance I motored to HamiSton Lalke this j morning to spend the day with Mrs. I J. L. Kocher at the cottage. I. A. Kalve-r attended to bustaess i in Indianapolis. Word was received today from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hocker and Miss Mary Macy who arrived in Austin, Ml wasota, Wednesday. They stated it was “hot and getting Cotter" up there, but report an enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foughty and daughter Betty Lou motored to ,lndi.tnapolis where thi?y attended the | commencement exercises at IndI iana Central college. Miss Georgia i Foughty was a graduate, complet- | ing it r two year normal course. ( She returned to this city with her ! parents. I Mjss Helen Christen is visiting ! with friends to Portland. | Carl Adler of route 1, Monroe, j Ii diana renewed his paper today land staled th .1 his twenty acres of I corn was a foot high and that he !hd plowed U twiqe. | Mrs. Loretta Noonan left today | for Tiffin. Ohio, to attend the gradu- j . ation exercises of the Calvert high school where her son, Edward, is' a senior. He is also a grandson ofj Mrs, Fnpnk Bosses of Niittman avenue, and has visited in this city many times. Mrs. Harry'H. Ferntheil of Hanover visited in this city today and was accompanied by her children, Mary Ann, Albert, and Harry Sturgis, when she left for New Richmond. Ohio. !' Aslibaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

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HOSPITAL NOTES ! Route 7, submitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams I County Memorial Hospital, Thursday eveuuing. Mrs. Cecil Spietih, Monroeville, underwent a major emergency operation, Thursday evening, at the local hospital. o ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs. Vance Maddox, Decatur, Route 2 are the parents of a boy baby bonni at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. o Started Sentence Minus Trial Jonesboro, Ark.— (U.R) —Without trial, a man arrested on a bootlegging charge here recently insisted on starting his sentence. He stated he knew he would be sentenced and wanted to finish the term. The jailers acquiesced. “HADCONSTIPATION SINCE BIRTH OF MY FIRST CHILD” Then Mrs. King Discovered All-Bran We quote from her voluntary letter: “I have suffered from terrible constipation since the birth of my first child — 9 years ago! I have tried everything and nothing had any lasting results. Very reluctantly I tried your ‘All-Bran’ with no faith in it at all. Much to my surprise, I have not had to take any medicine since starting to use Ail-Bran, 4 months ago.”—Mrs., Doris Eyre King, 16 Abbey Road, Oxford, England. Laboratory tests show All-Bran contains two things which overcome constipation: “Bulk”, to ex- ! ercise the intestines; vitamin B to i help tone the intestinal tract. | Tlie “bulk” in All-Bran is much , like that of leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, j which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural ! than taking patent medicines —• often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls ! daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. At all grocers. In the red-and-green package. Made by ! Kellogg in Battle Creek.