Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1933 — Page 3

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WTpRESENT W N o RECITAL Dora Akey will present pupils »> a recital at on South Fifth street. aiiernoou from two to p'ihuk Anyone desiring lb,, program may come. Honing I 1 "' iecital the quests a picnic supper in the park. pi'ourain lor the afternoon follows: I^K p |n o. Star of Hope."—SanH Kunlo‘l. Mary Weber. Mrs. Mp o f piano solos, “Wooden Hfiot' Pance.” Indian Dance in K Firelight"—Martha Myers; solo. "Dream Ship Waltz" Bodie; of piano solos, “Dream "HaPPy Adventure" — Deitsch; ■ 0 duet. “Camel Train" — anti Phyllis Hunter; Hllaby" -Phyllis McFarland; Hue duet. ' Evening” — Phyllis McFarland. Mrs. Akey; ni ’lie Pansies," "Whipper■ill Song -Roberta Coffelt; ( <; Memory Bells" — Sanna ■up of piano solos. "Contented "Japanese Doll" — Joan ■uin of piano soloj, “FoUrleaf ■lovi-r." "Dream Waltz"—John ■• duet.' Keeping Time March" ■-Mary tieneve Weber. Mrs. ■key; of piano solos. “Jolly Jack ■rost." "On the Alm"—Freder■k Bixler; ■up of piano solos. “Charmante" ■Sweet H'e and Bye" — Donald lixler; , rap nl piano solos, “Pony Ride Valtz." "Vinca” — Betty Zinsisster; rap of piano solos; “Evening Yam . "Cuckoo Song" Charis Junior Champlin; no sob,. “Snow Shoeing"—Bobv Champlin; no duet. "Summer Breezes" — lobby Champlin. Mrs. Akey; arly Dew Drop Mazurka" — city Hunter; m and 1 Waltz” — Phyllis Mter; n violin solos, “Song of the aids." "Cradle iSong” — Ruby

f Q fryOXVfiJ) DeWITT OPERATED HOTELS O ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART Os THEIR RESPECTIVE CITIES In (kvcLimldi © ThetiOLLENDEN 1050 ROOMS AU WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In U>hicaqc di © The IA SALLt1000 rooms, all WITH bath y-y -IN THE HEART OF THE LOOP" in di © TheNEILHOUSE K' 650 ROOMS. All WITH BATH y-j RADIO IN EVERY ROOM ri In LUiron dtd [ © The MAYFLOWER 450 ROOMS. All WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM , feature UNUSUAL LY COMFORT- ■ 'able rooms, the finest of ■ foods and rates starting at “ $250 SINGLE. $3.50 DOUBLE . — " Notice 4 To Property Owners THE WEEDS and High Grass on all vacant lots must be cut at once! Property owners are asked to do this. If vacant lots are not cleaned up within 10 days the city will do it anti charge the cost to the property owner. Cut Weeds! Keep Decatur Neat and Clean! City Health Board

CLUB CALENDAR Mlaa Mary Macy Piionea 1000—1001 ——— Wednesday Zion Reformed Girls choir church, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Herman Huffman, 2 p.m. Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. Everett Rice, 2 p. m. Thursday Loyal Daughters, Evangelical church, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose home 8 p. Hl. ( hristian Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers Class -Mrs. Jeanette Plasterer, 7:30 p ni M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Mrs. Charles Champlin, 2; 30 p m Friendship Village Home Economicß Club, Mrs. Hiram Wittmer FRIDAY Baptist Philathae Class, Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. nt. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid 20c Supper church, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday AL E. Adult choir 7:30 p m church. M. E. Home Missionary Blossom Tea, church parlors, 3 to 5 •p. m. Ladd: Two piano solos, “Blue Bird Waltz,” "Spring Port Grand March"—Naomi Ladd; “Song of the Deep Blue Sea” — Larus Myers; Piano solo—Vera Myers; “Barbara Waltz” —Ester Myers; Group- of piano solos, “Auto Race,” “A Jolly Time’ — Margaret Moses; Group of piano solos, “Valentine Party Waltz,” “Easter Lillies”— Mary Louise McCoy; Group of piano solos, “Citizen's Galop," "Selection” Wanda Fry; Violin solo, “Selection” — Mary Katheryn Tony; “Frolic of the Frogs” — Florence McConnell; Song, “I Want the Twilight and You” —Betty Jean Weber. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical church will hold the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933.

efeular business and social meeting Thursday evening at seven thirty o clock in the church basement. WOMEN’S GROUP HOLDS MEETING The Women's Christian Temperance Union held the regular meeting luesday afternoon at the M. E- church parlors. Mrs. S. E. Shamp was in charge of the devotions. Two violin solos were played Miss Agnes Foreman, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Merle Chrisman. Current events were given by Mrs. S. D. Beavers, Mrs. C. E. Sharrow, Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. S. E. Shamp. A duet was sung by Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler. They were accompanied at the Piano by Mrs. Kenneth Eady. Members appointed to serve as a nominating committee were Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Cole. Tuesday was Flower Mission day and sixty bouquets were prepared and sent to the sick. The flowers were donated by Fishel Greenhouse and the Decatur Floral Company and members of the society. entertains dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky entertained with a six o'clock dinner Saturday evening at their home on North Third street in honor of Miss Lillian Stucky of Los Angeles, California. Covers were laid for Miss Stucky, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Claudon and daughters Jean Marie, and Barbara Ann of Valparaiso, Miss Augusta Wulliman of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky and sons Ronald and Marvin. Other evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stucky of Geneva and Miss June Buyer of Mt. Carmel, HI. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS HOLD RECENT MEETING The Root Township Happy Homemakers 4-H club met recently in the Monmouth school building, with ten members and one visitor present. Games were played after which two new members were initiated. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Avonel and Elizabeth Biehold. The next meeting will be held June 21 with Harriet and Sanna Kunkel as hostesses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO SPONSOR BLOSSOM TEA The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will give a Blossom Tea in the church parlors. Tuesday afternoon from three so five o’clock. A good program has been planned, and light refreshments will be served. Reservations may be sent in to Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. W. Guy Brown, or Mrs. A. D. Suttles. The Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed church will meet tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. MARCIA MARTIN ENTERTAINS E. L. C. E. Srvc’tpen members of the Evangelical League of Christian Endeavores met at the home of Miss Marcia Martin on Winchester street, Tuesday evening. During the business session plans were made to present a play. “The Rose on the Dial." sometime during the last week in June. Other business included plans to attend the conference at Oakwood, the week of July 30. Following the meeting games were played and refreshments were served. DECATUR LADIES ARE INVITED TO GOLF PARTY The ladies of the- Decatur Country Club received an invitation from the Elk's Country Club at Fort Wayne, to attend a golf party on Tuesday June 20. The ladies will tee off a:i nine o'clock (Daylight saving time) on Tuesday morning. Those who wish to attend the party are requested to call Mrs. Herman Ehinger before June 17 for reservations. | PSI IOTA XI INITIATES TWO Bsi lotu Xi Initiatory services I were held for two new members, the Misses Doris Cook and EdwinIWe Wish To Announce To The Public That We Are Now Selling The BARTON WASHERS Call at our store any time and inspect these machines. Have received a truck load of Bed Springs. These are to be sold at the old low price. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. South Second St.—Building formerly occupied by Beavers, Fryback i Beavers. Phone 199

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH The Apron Comes Up In the World A New York reporter with a i V nose for fashion news tells us that. because many society women these / 1 A days are preparing their own tid- ( ' e lßKf'\4B|i * “f bits, it has become the fashion to \Y wear aprons that reach from the : shoulders to below-the-knees. PAarffifflrl The rule seems to be: Be your f J I I own cook, but ruin no frocks— / / > big aprons are chic. If you’re the / / / kind of woman who plays hostess /-tYcr—/ and cooks her dinner at the same IlWinFJi time you know what a good rule | that is. It’s good news to learn — that it’s smart to whisk back and i forth from pantry to buffet with WS-FpM . a generous apron of natural-color HgtwfffWl crash or gay checked gingham covering all but the tip-top and the very bottom of a fluttery chiffon frock. /mSfwwß (A The apron we’ve sketched here IlltilSj’;''. > not only meets the requirements for size, but in addition has a pair of flippant pockets that are very handy. Make it in crash, ging- i b » ham, or percale, and finish the ’’ ja edges with binding. You’ll need / KA ll I'l several for all the summer parties —— L. I /U inning on, and they're easy to i A BJ/h make. Size 16 requires only 1% 1/1 I’ J U yard 3b- inch material, 7% yards /li ! • . binding. Tt * Pattern No. 5192 is designed for m sizes 14, 16. 18 years, 34, 36, 38, I / 40, 42, 44 bust. 519 f Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Ihc. No. 5192 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cento. 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 Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

na Sbroll, with Mrs. Gerald Smith at the Homer Lower home, Tuesday evening. Following this meeting the members w=re entertained with a dinner bridge party at the home of Miss Eloise Lewton at six-thirty o'clock. Beautiful bouquets of summer flow- ! ers were arranged about the Lewton home, and were also used to decorate the small tables. The officers of the sorority and the newly initiated members were seated at a large table in the dining room, and th-e remaining members were at small tables. Place cards in a colorful fan design marked the arrangement of the guests 1 and matched the talleys. Following the two course dinner a short business meeting was held. ’ Plans were discussed for the convention to be held at Kokomo, June 21 and 22, and Mrs. C. O. Porter 1 and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse were named as delegates. Several games of bridge were ! played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Rawley, first; Mrs. Alfred Beavers, second, and Mrs. Hoyt Hartman, guest prize. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton were guests other than sorority memlbers. Miws lew ton was assisted in en- . tertaining by Miss Neva Brandyberry, Mrs. W. P. Schrock, and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. , The two new members were pre- ( sented with necklaces bearing the , Psi lota Xi Crest. . The Women of the Moose will hold regular meeting at the Moose home Thursday evening at eight I o’clouk. The Methodist adult choir will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the church Friday evening. ! The Misses Mary Gustafson , Martha Klem, Jane Conroy, and ' Geraldine Curran and Mrs. Robert I Miller of Fort Wayne were the , guests of Miss Virginia Ehinger of this city at a picnic dinner at Su-n- --' Set park yesterday noon. In the afternoon the party motored to Fort Wayne where they attended the al-um-ni banquet of St. Catherines Academy. Robert 'Eggeman, Fort Wayne attorney, was the principal speaker. OTTERBEIN GUILD ’ MEETS TUESDAY , The girls of the Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church met ' at the home of Miss Madeline Cri der, Tuesday evening. Miss Kath1 trine Jackson was the leader, and the subject was “Love.” Several stories on “Love” were given by the girls. Roses were pre- ! sented the girls bearing love verses i from biie Bible, which were read before the girts presented their i love offerings. Miss Clara Ellen Mumma, presi- • dent, had charge of the business session and the Stewardship ceremonial. Games were played and a luncheon was served by the hostess to the eleven members, two Visitors, and patroness, Mis. C. J. Roberts. HONORS BROTHER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Esther Hlrschy entertained with a party at her home, Monday evening, in honor of her brother. • Noah Hirschv who celebrated his i birthday. ’ Games were played and several . selections were given by the Will-

shire orchestra. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Rash and sons Charles D. and Dora Max, Mrs. Fetters. Mr. and Mrs. George Hlrschy, daughter Silva, and sons Roy, Sylvan, a-nd Chester D.. and the Misses Mildred Bragg, Mary' and Daisy Geinz, Mary and Ina Ijautzenheiser, Helen Roop Roxie King, lAlm Frysinger, all of Willshire, Ohio; Agnes and Flor- . ence Tinkham of Pleasant Mills, Evelyn Fetters of Jefferson town-

I BLOOD « WILL;TELL aKkLSbI” Vi I d J - limn Iml I IkJ" 1 1) ! W e I II t| a Why 3 generations of Americans have stood by B i TYDOL gasoline and VEEDOL oil >1 Both TYDOL gasoline and VEEDOL Motor Oil will ever VEEDOL motor oil are heirs let you down. . to 54 years of refining ex- WT , ? perience ... If you want b®product, are service .. . then turn to ™de-TYOOI. Spower, speed « Ml A products that have proved ™dlonS mileage cannot be » service records. beaten. VEEDOL S rich film /yjF of 100% Pennsylvania’s fin- ' We Want nWre than yOUF est has never been bettered. Z jT mg © / money, we want your busier ° O ness ‘ We want to kecp it ‘ Together, they give you / J : And we know that neither the greatest return for your // / TYDOL Gasoline nor moneyyou have ever known. ; //o/x’wLnv r M I "X s \ I LIFE preservers for your car ‘ W:' Elberson Service Station B ' Decatur, Indiana i' ' Corner Second and Jefferson sts. Phone 373 H

ship, Chloe (Essex, Wava and Marjorie Holloway, Edna Hirschy, Catherine and Mildred Smith of ■near Monroe, Forest Danner, Lawrence Hainriek of Willshire, Clarence Meyer and Harry Brown of Monroe, A. C. Morrison of Willshire, Eli Hirschy, Albert Klopenstine, Noah Hirschy of near Monroe Walter Mileman, Walter Alspaugh of Willshire, and the hostess, Miss Hirselliy. CHRISTIAN LADIES WILL SPONSOR SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the Christiah church -will serve a twenty cent sapper in the church, Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. Following is the menu: meat loaf, brown potatoes, lettuce salad, bread, butter, strawberry sthort cake noodles and coffee. DELTA. THETA TAU HAS SOCIAL MEETING Miss Helen Holthouse was hostess to thfe members of the Delta heta Tau sorority at her home on North Third street, Tuesday evening. Summer flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms in attractive bouquets. Several games of bridge were Played and prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Harris, first, Miss Agnes Baker, second, and Miss Bernadine Christen, guest prize. A luncheon was served following the games. Guests other than members included Miss Christen, and Mrs. Luzern Uhrick. —o gERSONALi Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors are in Detroit, Michigan, looking after business. Miss Mary Katheryn Schug left for Bloomington where she will be a student at Indiana University for the summer term. Judge Huber DeVoss was attending to legal business at Portland today. Richard Schug returned Saturday from Bloomington where he attended Indiana University during the past winter. He will spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. John Schug, in this city. Miss Celia Kaplan left Tuesday evening for Albany to spend a short vacation with her parents. C. A. Dugan, Theodore Graliker, John P. Brown and Dick Hobrock I

are attending the state convention of bankers ait Indianapolis. Herman My-ers was au- Indianapolis visitor yesterday. A letter from J.H. Stewart, Newark, N. J., says their son, Meredith has been a patient in Belleview lltospital, the past ten weeks, where he was treated for lung trouble. He is much better now and has gained ten pounds, physicians have hopes for his complete recovery. By collapsing the lung it was possible to heal a spot which has formed there. Herb Curtis is attending to business in Indianapolis. Freeh Hower has been ordered to report at the Pendleton reformatory to begin his duties as a guard or clerk Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George S'hosenberg left this morning for Muncie -to attend the graduation exercises at Ball State Teacher's college. Their daughter, Miss Dora S'hosenberg, will be graduated from a two year •normal course. Miss Eloise Lewton visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Roy Johnson went to Van Wert, Ohio, today to conduct a sale of Purebred Guernsey cattle, Mrs. August Werllng, Mrs. Otto Dilling and children of Preble, Mrs. Herman Dierkes of this city, and Miss Susie Dilling of Chicago spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsier of near Arcola. Robert Peterson of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited with friends in De-

( 081 WIKiM B I SEE YOU'RE SMOKING / CAMELS NOW- ' f — — 7 ' — f YES, MY ONLY REGRET IS- fe I I DIDN’T START YEARS AGO! k T—IL W w ‘ i 1 w IwK

Page Three

——— ■ catur today. Harry Daily, who recently was graduated from Indiana University, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harr Moltz of this city. Jim Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fisher of this city, is working at North Manchester. James Burk, a student at Indiana University, is spending the summer with his parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk. Robert and Margaret Frisinger and Tom Burk motored to Franklin over the week-end to attend the graduation ceremonies of Franklin college. Miss Betty Frisinger returned with them. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frjslnger and a student at Frankiin. Miss Ann Whines, a student at Franklin College is spending the summer vacation with her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. William Winnes. 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Reinhold Sauers of 6H3 North Fifth street underwent a major operation. Miss Harriet Schockery of 1221 West Adams street underwent a minor operation. Mrs. Ei-viin Blocker of Bluffton route 2 underwent a major operation. Mrs. Alfred Keidal of Fort Wayne route 10 underwent a major opera- ■ tlon.