Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1933 — Page 3

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meeting Wad ESAID SOCIETY ar,..,iiP< Aid society Os the s^B', jfa l church met in the nsday afternoon |H' e M'"? i '’ ihl LirK ‘ Mrs. Frank Lynch followed with Wdliant Aliather. k J( w s ■ id- -riiia’iii gave 3 mhers responded call and the collection I |,, dollars anil J '"‘" see’ion. with pi ■ , hairman, served RiS , t '1Y« ndi p Home EconoBflubwi'd neet with Mrs. Wilfn, ■ ifternoon. June lock. Mrs. Ed. ChrisK^' : ; ;„. the assisting hostess cad will be answered VP |— m tile Bible helps y tn,.mb. ,-s are ask-d to present. 1 HaTUR ladies „ c Ke GOLF INVITATIANS ill’’ Ilecatnr Connl)av ued invitations to of th” Fort Wayne, Or- I Ridge and Elk’s Country I Auburn. Huntington, Bluff-i Portland. Celina and Van Ohio, country clubs for a ■«" I'liursday. .lune L'ti. golfers will tee off at eight-

el ~ Bring is here H wr ■ t ■ILL THE FLIES! I with ■adeco Fly Spray l 98C Gal. ■our cows are suffering ■fes torture from flies, ■ft's in dollars and cents yave tour animals quiet , \ comfortable i S' will give more milk ■■ one that is fretting, •jping and fighting flies, ■oes not irritate the skin. 9 ■iLOVV & KOHNE | Drug Store.

I CORT THEATRE I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ■ ‘‘Always Comfortably Cool" I 10-20 c ■ Matinee, 2:00 — Evening. 6 45 ■ ''‘‘nd a Love thief to catch a real one and see what ■ happens. A handsome master crook >leals gems and ■ hearts, hut is caught in a trap of adventure on ■ romance in ■Dangerously Yours I WARNER BAXTER - MIRIAM JORDON. ■ ALSO— Jack Pearl (the Baron Munchasen) in ‘ liu. ■ MEAL TICKET.” Funnier than on the Radio—“ Vis | ><»u der, Sharlie?” I AN]) Fox News and Aunt Jemima in ‘Lease Litalui' ■ ——- — I FRIDAY ONLY - SATURDAY - I Taka Chance Nite , n an E s L Ltern lk.. promi * e th »‘ th '» '» the w,th action and ■ of our “Taka Chance thrills. A picture that you ■ can . t a fford to miss. I A Liberty 3 star picture Comedy and Cartoon. [ IOC IOC

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 . FRIDAY i hJJ’ST. "*• H . M»n™„ M E . h ; mßh Leitue I td S ° C al, Conroe Hatchery. I Mrs Wiir H °p e Econ omics Club, I Mts. \\ iiham Cole, into p. ln . Saturday Mtai » «»l Christian Corinthian class fifteen cent supper, church 7p. m. ’ lu Sunday u. B. Little Evangels picnic, post potted. Monday Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Troop 1 Decatur high school, 7 p. ni . Tuesday i ci?rv’ ow « ship Home E '' o IClub. Mrs. Wilda Rice. i-;;„ ~ ~, «’ E - Mary and Marlin Homer Lower home, 7:30 p. )n 'Kirkland La,lies club, high I school 1 p. nt. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible , class annual pie ie, Lehman Park ! Berne, 6:30 p. m . Thursday | Invitation Golf luncheon. Decatur | (Country Club, 8:30 a. m. I t 2?, frty o ’ <look ’ central standard time i There has been no arrangement ' made for I’fidge but any ladies who I are country club members and wish | to make up their own tables ad at- | tend the luncheon, may do so. , Members are privileged to bring I guests. Reservations should he not later than Tuesday noon i with Mrs Herman. Ehinger or at the I Decatur Country Club. The luncheon will be fifty cents. I The Mission Band of the Zion . Reformed Church will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at three | o'clock for a picnic. I The Phoebe Bible class of the I Zion Reformed Church will hold its I annual picnic Wednesday evening I at six-thirty o'clock in. the Lehman I Park at Herne. GECODE CLUB HOLDS PARTY The members of the Gecode Qlufb held a party at Sunset Park Wed- | nesday night. Following the supper | a swim al Green Waters Birthing I Beach was enjoyed. Elsie Brunne*I graft* and June Miller were in i charge of th l , refreshments. happy homemakers 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Happy Homemakers 4-H Chib held the regular meeting of the club at the Monmouth school \\ ednesday. Elizabeth Biehold gave an account of her trip to Purdue. ’ Two demonstrations were given on the eonstru tion of pockets by Elizabeth Biehold and Lena Siners and the different types of seams by Vera Biehold and Elaine Gaffer. In an interesting contest Avonel Biehold won first prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Harriet and Sanna Kunkel. LADIES AID SOCIETY HOLDS GARDEN PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Giles Porter on Winchester street, Thursday aftercoon for the regular business meeting and a garden party, Mrs. W. (). Little was the devotional leader, reading the fifth chapter of James. She also gave a short sermonette on 'Patience

BECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1933.

through Endurance." meeting I T' nl>t ' rK at t™<ie<l the I reported Tt thir ’ y tWO calls were hr 10 re £ular routine of' P'ogtam. Marilyn Carroll sang a °d S 7uh et p the Merry Sunßhinei "Wl,; p , >rt ' r gave two leadings, When Father Planted a Garden dl ’d Just Ten.’ - hollowing the program the guests ere mvited to the R. n . MvPrs W Th rea > Sartl9n » art >' wa « enJ yed. The hostesses, Mesdames i Porter, Myers ai)(1 Pra , 1; ( , -rted refreshments of‘ ic “ I assorted wafers and mints. meeting of iMPROVEMENT CLUB The Decatur 4-H Improvemelnt <->Hb met at the Decatur high J h o< >l building Wednesday after-1 J 10 0" f <» ther-gular meeting The ’ business session was conducted afthe r W on"' (al i. he n ‘ emberS anSWered A rw ding was gjveto by Moi ica mtt and a demonstration •of ■ earns was given by Wilma Miller. Labelle Swygart explained the Z v-n' le hair M, ' S ' - d club 411 el '' We Tailors of the IC-NICK CLUB PLANS PICNIC Miss Marie Zeser was hostess to the members of the Ic-Nick club at her home Thursday evening. During the short business session plans were mad- for a picnic to be ne d at Sunset Park, next Wednes"‘Sht at six-thirty o’clock. Tins will mark the closing meetiug of the club for (he summer months. Tables were arranged for pinochle and prizes were won by Mrs. Leo I eeple and Mrs. George Stults. , Miss Zeser served a luncheon. LADIES AID SOCIETY HOLDS JUNE PARTY An improvised garden scene rnark- ' ed the setting for the June party with which the Ladies Aid Society ‘ of the Zion Reformed church en- '■ tertained in the church parlors, i 1 hursday afternoon. A .profusion of pretty garden j flowers were arranged about the t . social room and floor lamps and 1 , singing canaries added to the dec- i orations. The committee in charge ( of the decorating included the. ; Mesdaines Tillman Gerber, Dave ■ Adams, Charles Beineke and A. R. ■ , Ashbaucher. , The reception committee com- ' prised the Mesdames Fred Fruchte, I (). L. Kirsch. Albert Muschler, Ferd Litterer and Charles Brod- 1 beck. i The tea table was arranged in I . the center of the room and Mrs. , Fruchte. Mrs. Mutschler and Mrs. r Ralph Yager served, assisted by . the Mi.sses Harriet Fruchte and , Eileen Jackson. The program committee comprised tho Mesdames Ralph Yager, I M. F. Worthman. Carl Baumgart-1 tier, a.'d Walter Deitsdh. Mrs. Ya- [ ger presided over the program. | An interesting program was pre-1 I sented including a vocal duet by | , Marjorie Miller and Robert Deitsch, I a reading by Mrs. Carl Baumgartner. and a group of songs by Mrs. 1 Ben Schroyer. Miss Lulu Gerber played a piano selection and Mrs. Albert Mutschler gave a reading. Marjorie Miller also played a piano ' selection and Mrs. Henry Weidler' 1 of Detroit. Michigan, sang a group ■ of songs. Eighty persons attended the as- j ternoon party. Among the out of town guests at the affair were Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohann of New Knoxville. Ohio: Mrs. Weidler of Detroit, and Mrs. Chris Lehman of,' Geneva. Mrs. Ralph Yager and Miss Matilda Sellemi yer entertained at dinner today for Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohann and daughters, Virginia. Le-1 thia, and Roberta of New Knoxville j Ohio. SHORT MEETING OF WOMEN'S SOCIETY ' The members of the Baptist Wo-1 me.'s Society met in the church p irlors, Thursday afternoon, for a ' short business meeting. The meet-1 ing was op ned with devotional services followed with the regular roti-1 tine of business. MANY ATTEND LADIES AID DAISY TEA The Daisy Tea given' by Ihe June Section of tb Q Ladies Aid Society of the Prcsbyterijn Church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan on Monroe street, proved a successful and pleasant affair. Seventy four women were preset t at. the tea. The rooms were beautifully decorated with daisies, lilies and blue delphimium. As this was the last meeting of the society until fall, the president. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, dispensed with the business, after scriptural reading and prayer by the Mesdames M. A. Friainger and S. D. Beavers. The meeti g was then turned over to the June sect on which had I arranged a short program for<hej occasion. A group of two songs 1 was sung by the Misses Katheryn ißngeler and Margaret Campbell. 1 accompanied by Louise Iliulbold at the pia o. Sanna Kunkel played a piano selection and Barbara Burk, I Robert Mann and Nancy Sutton I gave clever readings. I Miss Helen Haubold samg a group

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH' Slip Into Cool Snowy Linen This Summer Every stitch you wear — and —A, \ ‘ sew—is sure to be smart if it’s linen, this summer. That's one [ reason why the linen slip is the \ / slip of the season. But reasons \ practical as well as chic are in its \/ z ' ■ I favor. It’s cool, it’s absorbent, it’s \ soft and‘light, and the perfect t V A complement to your cotton frocks Y 1 whether for tennis or tea time. It 'N ‘I washes like a handkerchief, and \ 4 after you’ve laundered it dozens of I times, it looks as fresh and new as V T the first day you donned it. So V * X make up six right away—and see I now right we are! V • 4 Here’s a grand design for a linen ti W, slip—easy to make, too. You’ll I like the dart-fitted brassiere top, J w and the smart low cut, so accommodating to your sun-back tennis ZLIiW 11 x A togs or evening frocks. It’s beau- II ■ 1 trfully slim—the ideal underline / \ I I \ for even your slinkiest gowns. And i 1 I ? U \ the empire seaming in front is i ; ’ very, very new. See the pattern h ’ envelope for material requirements i I / and send for our Fashion Book ! Il / for other attractive lingerie de- l i/ /Ytewl signs. 'Tnr-' W k Pattern No. 5274 is designed for "V sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, ro 7 a 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 bust. Copyrlght, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5 2 7 4 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. i la me street address c ' ty state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here LJ and emlose 10 cents, extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 42nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

of three beautiful songs accompan- ! led at the piano by her mother, ’ Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold. The song, ( ’■Daisies won't'Tell" was given after ' which the ladies gave to each guest I present a card on which was writ-1 ten “Daisies Won’t Tell.’’ After' looking at a pretty white, wicker i basket filled with fern leaves and I daisies, the guests were asked to j guess the number of daisies there I were in the basket. After the cards were collected it was found that Mrs. Paul Graham had guessed the exact number and was presented the basket of flowers as a reward. The guests were invited to the dining room where a tea table was beautifully laid with white and; green. Mrs. Pumphrey served tea i assisted by Miss Rose Christen, the Mbsdames Stella Coverdale, Jesse Sutton and Ruby Durkin. The June section wishes to thank the guests for the liberal patronage j and the pleasant time. CHARLOTTE NIBLICK MARRIED IN CHICAGO I The wedding of Miss Charlotte M. ’ ' Niblicik to Paul D. Henry of Chica-[ i go, Hlinoios took place Saturday morning, June 17, at the St. Philip ■ Neri Church on Seventy second j street and Clyde Avenue in Chica-, go. The ceremony was performed at ten o’clock. The bridal party was ushered in-1 i to the church by Charles Niblick as I usher. He was followed by Annabell? Niblick as flower girl. She i j wore a dress of green orgatidie with 1 I white accessories and carried a: bouquet of sunburst roses. Stewart Gandy, dressed in white was ring h aror, and Miss Margaret Niblick was maid of honor. She I wore wild rose organdie with blue garden hat. gloves and shoes and Carried a shower bouquet of sunburst roses. The bride, on the arm of her bro- ; tliier, Dr. J. S. Niblick of Indiana 1 Harbor, who gave his sister in mari riage, was dressed in white embroidery orgj.ndie with veil of tulle and orange ‘blossom wreath. Her bou|<iuet was of bridal roses a.id swan- | sonia which fi?ll in a shower to the I hem of the dress. At the altar, Mr. Henry and his brother, Charles Henry, acting as i groom’s man. met his bride a d

ADAMS THEATRE i Delightfully Cool SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MARION DAVIES in “Peg 0’ My Heart” with Onslow Stevens, J. Farrell MacDonald, Juliette Compton. For unrestrained laughs, for heart gripping pathos, for songs of love and songs of gaiety, we unhesitatingly recommend this glorious entertainment to you. ADDED--A Taxi Boys Comedy and 1 Screen Souvenirs Av’faivV - - - - Tonight and Saturday - - - - “LUCKY DEVILS” with Bill Boyd. Wm. Gargan. Dorothy Wilson, Rosco Ates. Thrill—Romance of Hollywood’s Death-Defying Stunt Men. ADDED—The Devil Horse and 1 HI Kn Bettv Boop Cartoon I""

Monsignore Kinsella read the mar- | riage vows. After thte wedding a i breakfast was served at the Oriental Gardens and later the bride and i groom left for a short wedding trip. — Adams County Men On Inspection Trip Blowing of muck lands is one of the serious problems confronting . those who work on this type of soil, i The forestry department of Purdue ■ is trying to help solve this probi lent and put out some experimental plantings on the George Sweet , truck farms near Fort Wayne last year. County Agent Archbold and Extension Forester T. E. Shaw were accompanied by a group of 4 yAdams county people interested in i j muck lands on a tour of inspection j of these plantings Thursday after-; | noon. June 22. Plantings of green willow, yejI low willow, arbor vitae, and Nor- i ! way spruce were observed. It ■ seems that the willow plantings give the greatest promise of early protection. The following men made up the ; party from Adams county: Meno i Eicher, Dan Morand, Charles Jones, ■ Orville Jones, George Krick. Arthur Krick, T. E. Shaw, and L. E. Archi hold. i This spring Meno Eicher made a shelter belt planting of golden wil- | low and arbor vitae. o— Record No. of Cougars Slain j Libby, Mont.— (U.R) —The largest i number of cougars ever killed iu i one winter —42 — was bagged by ; hunters in the Libby arej during the 1932-33 season. A $25 bounty lias been placed on the animals, ! which have preyed on cattle and j sheep in the past. Reduction in I the number of the big cats also I was expected to cut the losses in deer herds from predatory game. ; o Radio Stations Increased Hartford, Conn. —(U.R) —There has ■ been no depression, but rather a i boom, in amateur radio work, aci j cording to an announcement from [ the American Radio Relay League, i ■ The number of amateur stations ’ i|hds increased 100 per cent in the I last three years.

Personals Miss Verena Niblick and Jesse Niblick have returned from Chicago where they attended the wedding of Chnrlotte Niblick and Paul Henry of Chicago which took place s

'- ang-.:>!iwai Plain Facts About Wire SUPERIOR STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY WIRE PRODUCTS pnd GATES

Knightstown. Ind., June 21. 1933 I MR. R. A. STUCKEY, % Cash Coal & Supply Yard Decatur, Indiana. Dear Mr. Stuckey:We are pleased to acknowledge receipts of the committment given our Mr. Snare, under dale of June 20th, for 40 tons of Fence, etc., with specifications to be furnished' the week of June 29th, and we hope that when Mr. Snare calls on you, you will work out your order and get the goods in stock immediately. Beyond purchase orders which we can ship immediately, we are compelled to accept future committments at present prices, subject to any changes in labor rates' or other governmental regulations effecting prices prior to shipping date. You, of course, are familiar with the Industrial Recovery Act, and realize thaß some regulations may be outlined for us over which we have no control, and consequently we are compelled in self-protection, to refrain from committing ourselves definitely, so that in case some radical changes in price structures and labor rates are put into effect, we will not be injured to too large an extent. We, of course, realize that you know that we will take care of you in appreciation of the past business which you have given us, and the energy which you have put behind our line to the very fullest extent possible. With kindest regards, I am Yours sincerely, SUPERIOR STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY, W. G. Hume, General Manager. Prices are bound to advance on all Wire products as they are doing in all wares nearly daily under the new Industrial Recovery Act by our government. We will try and give you your fall fencing requirements at no advance if possible, hence we bought 40 tons of wire for your protection. Cash Coal & Supply Yard R. A. Stuckey Famous This Rexall June Toilet Famous JONTEEL JONTEEL CREAMS face powder and NEW packages-NEW form- G °° dS Sale pffCTS B,RKer LIQUID FOUNDATION Ulas. And a cream to suit Bargains than Ever Before Soft Mti „ v invis i hl „ d inn every beauty need. Clean- ® sort, satiny, invisibly clingsing, Foundation, Skin and '"9 face powder and a new Tissue creams. Smart women everywhere formula liquid foundation 4 creams to choose from. find the annual Rexall June cream. Regular $1.50 va'ue. ToHet Goods Sale an opportun . Regular $1 value. ANY y* "1 ity to stock up with the finest Both THREE tp I of beauty needs ... at remark- for able savings! JUNE TOILET GOODS SALE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON EVERY DAY TOILET NEEDS fftFr 25c Tube of Dr. West’s CD FT $2.00 box of Cara Nome kn F P Tooth Paste with every P jikfr Face Powder with every ■ ■■■■•■ SI.OO purchase. $2.50 purchase. 75c Rexall Klenzo Cocoanut $1 size SHARI Oil Shampoo Face Powder uuLt n iHI ain Ricb deansjng foam and 50c f | acon X 33c SHA^p^ fume FRFF , EXTRA! n nt 1 .4. famous Shaving Cream Gent S Talc With CARA NOME and Rexall Harmony Bay Rum Shaving Lotion A combination that gives I reams new shave pleasure. HI w ’*l ** n< > Cara ijq c va | ue y or Regular 74c Nome way to beauty as Value 4xt/V delightful as it is effective. 10c size — Bleach. Cleansing, Ski"; JASMINE SOAP | $1.09 value Vanishing, Pore ami Cold 59c ~ 45c 20 ounces TMRFF * 35c Jonteel KLENZO LIQUID regular s3Talue. LIP STICKS and 50c size ; Soil, beneficial, non-peei-Klenzo 39c each in«- Smart shades. Dental Creme Milk of Magnesia 29c 25c KLENZO TOOTH PASTE $| stag Hair Facial Tissue ” h^le , 2 ,„ r SQ C and Scalp Tonic Solt and absorbent. .. . „ ~ . Sanitarv. " R kinds nf TAI CUM 1 n,l " (r,< ' s « | r, " v,h ‘ , "‘ l re " During v m moves tlandutl. thkXIHC You 11 find your favorite OtFC fragrance among these \ K I FN7O s °ft talcs. Georgia. Rose, value rr 4U L Lavender. Narcisse, Tiny- Stag after shave lOOth Brushes Tot, Orange Blossom and TuL- with QinoKlenzo bristles stay firm others. so keep vour teeth whiter. during this sale Shaving Cream Xl9c 17c three L 50c r3sc The B. J. Smith Drug Company

at the St. Phillip bteri Church at ten o’clock Saturday morning. They spent the remainder of the week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart-Nib-lick and at the World’s Fair. Annabelle Niblick accompanied them to this city to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son Billy spent Thursday la Fort

Page Three

Wayne the guest ; of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harker. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Boyers of Tt;< sou, Arizona, former residents of this city, arrived here this afternoon to visit with friends. They attended the World's Fair enroute. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home