Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1933 — Page 3

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— T!N® OF Y BEE CLUB is Busy Bee ‘-H Club girls m.:-< he home of Vfoh I Brown rely. The roll was answered with > verses and after the regular ine of business the girls enjoy,f l» sewing. Retro»hni> nts were tn. J- lose present were Dixie Har""'’Lena MiMe-r, Mary Rabitt, lona -icpp, Violet Brown, and Mrs. y Rodenbeck. Two visitors, ler Schnepp and Meriam Brown • pftMßt. ,f|7, “tg le Happy Homemakers 4-H club loot township will meet at the itnouth high school Thursday moon at one thirty o’clock. | NROE TOWNSHIP L CLUB HOLDS MEETING he Monroe township 4-H Club Friday afternoon ~t tin- Monschool. Mra. Clem, the county > leader, was present and gave r fnt»T«rtlu< talk. The regular of business was followed, J a few games were played. hose pres.-*nt were Virginia, cilia, Margaret and Portia BurkDorothaand Helen Ray, Beta getrberger. Fem Stucky, Doris '-ke. Irene Keefer. Bernice Pickhfl ■ yjjXLUj Fv;* •v LdGp -f p i £ Avoid the crowded highway(o Erie —you'll get there quicker and ive refreshed with extra time for fun the Fair. OVER-SUNDAY LL-EXPENSE TOUR h real travelbargain; includes round b tali transportation, motor from Jtion to Fair and return, admission to Ir plus motor tour of Exposign under personal escort of a lecturer, every Sunday ... $5 — OTHER ALL-EXPENSE TOURS AT BARGAIN PRICES For Infoimation Call H. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent /\ Phon. 36

Does A RISING MARKET INTEREST YOU? p os ; x | Farm lands are going up. Get in while the getting is good. A home 4 and a business for the (f - ' u price of a home. 17 • Fl '-’ 0 hat is your prefer- ’ f'A ence? The corn belt of Ohio and Indiana? To--jL bacco and blue grass of '/f *° Kentucky? Or the cottOn l* Ve BtOC k - LTyffii Tennessee? _ , The Secretary-Treasurer of your nearest National Farm I«au A»I " eociation, will aaaiat you in your L selection. Or write to us for de Jj-gSg I ’ g, scriptive pamphlet listing these I farms. We will be glad to help J you to get a good farm at a very low figure, one that will greatly j VXrJ-!' *, increase in value. — ffikfWfflteailfTl illw< ( <"■* " mDERALIAND BANK OF LOUISVILLE) XZ LOUISVILLE, E N TU C K

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1900—1001 Weaneaaay >Salem M. E. Indies Aid Society, Lawrence Carver home, 1 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Ed Boknocnt, 2 p. in. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hull, 7:80 p. m. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid Society Mrs. Chauncey Sheets. 2 p. m. Calvary Ladka Aid, ohurch, 1:30 ' P- in. Methodist W. H. M. S. Mrs. Dan Sprang. SiBO p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., church parlors, 2:30 p. m. M, E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. j Ed Ahr,'7:3o p. in. ’ W. O. T. M„ Special meeting, Moos? Home, 8 p. m. • Happy Homemakers 4H club. ‘ Monmouth high school, 1:30 p. m. Girl Scout Troops 1 and 2, Cea- ' tral school building, 7 p. m. prompt. ' Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. John. Crist 2 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. k U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lytle, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. I Will Winnes, 2:30 p. m. Ditto 4-H Club, Melba Kraft, 2 p. in. FRIDAY Ben- Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p, m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau party, postponed indefinitely. Churuh of God Ladies lAid Society Mrs. Emory Hawkins, 2 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs, Homer Ruhl 7:30 p. tn. ford. Betty Sprunger and Virginia Vivian and Vera Schwartz. The next meeting of the club will ’ be held Thursday afternoon, July 6. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet Thursday .night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Homer Ruhl. Mrs. Rena Hoffman will b? the leader, and a good attendance is desired. A. meeting of the Ben Hur lodge will be ueld in the Ben Hur Hull Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. It is desired that all members attend. The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of God will meet Thursday , afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Emory Hawkins on Russell street. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women’s Home Missionary Society ot the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Dan Sprang. The assisting hostesses will be tho

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Ruffles Mark the Place for Width £ w / \ So much has been said about /' *■ the chic of broad shoulders that the latest crop of sub debs have Fj decided net to let this fashion V pass them by. Broad-shouldered I / frocks, they discovered, are par- llKv ticularly young and flattering, with a hint of “we-know-what’»- ’ what’’ about them. , pa Here’s the perfect broad-shoul- \ feTplk dered frock for girls between the s » |Mg«t ages of 4 and 12. The ruffles here r’-'i. \ wt \ are decidedly young and pert, but /h F' A jwfc \ they re not the “little girl” touch AL » u y \ that modern maids flee from with R i.T 1 \ acute horror . . . these particular Int i I \ ruffles have all the eclat of the 1 11 W I most sophisticated fashion. T.' \ JL Mothers will delight in the sim- VwwZ Z' pie sewing details of this very '* r~ I ■ smart frock. Note how the deep j / /Jp" i yoke extends into a panel all the / / i way to the hem in front and in ! I • back. That paneled look is impor- | | --■* tant. The little belt may tie In |/ I ~ 1 front or in back. Make this of a J K I flowery print with organdie or I 1 batiste ruffles. The material re- 11 1 quirements for each size are given 'View! on the pattern envelope. *l' y Pattern No. 5233 is designed for 5233 I IFf sues 4, 6. 8, 10, 12 years. |!| Copyright IW3, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5 23 3 SUe Price for Pattern 15 Cents. 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 I’ork Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail ordera to Decatur, Indiana.)

Mesdames R. D. Myers, Phillip Carper, John Bowers and Mart Gilson. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. The following program will be presented at the meeting: Opening song. "America.” Devotio.ials- Mrs. John Rex Song. ' America, the Beautiful.” Business session. Lesson, “Recreation and Healthful Sports’’- Mrs. F. W. Downs Song—Harriet Gilson Reading—Zulu Porter Piano solo—lmogene Bright Song—Patsy Edwards Installation of officers — Mrs. O. P. Gibbs. Prayer. Giri Scout Troops one and two will mert at the Central school building Thursday night promptly at seven o’clock. ENTERTAINS OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained several out of town guests at their home Sunday evening. They included Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deitsch of Detroit, Michigan; the Mesdames William Lawrie. Rose Sage, and John Williams of Denver. Colorado. The Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. John Crist. The Woman’s home missionary society of the Evangelical churoli will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at tins church. The July group will have charge of the program which will include special music. Miss Gladys Kern formerly of the local church and now a missio’ary in the Kentucky mission, Beverly. Kentucky will be present and give an address on her woric. All the members of the church and members of the -missionary circle and young people are invited to attend. ANNUAL CONVENTION HELD AT DETROIT The 28th annual convention of the national Delta Theta Tail sorority was held in Detroit. Mich igan, June 29 to July 1. Miss Mil dred Niblick of this city jvas a delegate to the convention from the local sorority. The business sessions were held in the Book Cadillac Hotel. The Sigma chapter was hostess at the convention. One hundred twentyone chapters were represented at the meeting and more than 300 women attended the three-day wliateveris* Fair - to our patron* our policy l V since the start J 1 * W, H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041 Robert B. Freeby, Phone 619.

meeting. , Nova Vanderschmitt of Bloomington was selected president of the national organization; Martha Smallwood, of Marion. Ohio, vicepresident; Alice Witzeman, Decatur, Illinois, secretary; Berenice Buesch, Belleville, Illinois, treasurer; Bobbie Hann, Detroit, Michigan, eastern inspector: Evelyn Crouch, lying Beach. California, western inspector; Eileen Miller. Dayton, Ohio, philanthropic secretary. The 1934 convention will be held in Seattle, Washington, in June. ' The annual affair opened Thursday tporning at 8 o'clock with registration and business sessions ( ware held during the three days. At 7 o’clock a banquet was held land beautiful decorations and effects were used Clever artists furnished entertainment during the ; banquet and the tables were artistically arranged with the sorority I colors. Inflated balloons also of 1 the sorority colors were released 1 ; from the balconies of the dining room, forming a pretty effect. ! A sight seeing tour of Detroit i was conducted Friday afternoon • and during the evening a moonlight ’ | boat trip on Lake Huron was eni joyed. The convention closed with _ | the convention ball Saturday night ' in the Venetian room. I I Th ? Ditto 4 H Club will meet with i Helba Kraft, Thursday afternoon . I at two o’clock. ' | The Delta Theta Tau party sched- ; ' uil d for Thursday night, has been [postponed indefinitely. ■ r . [ i The Baptist Women's Missionary ' Society will meet Thursday after- ’ I noon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. ' Will Winnes. Mi's. H. A. Thomas | will ba the leader. 1 I The Work and Win class of the ' United Brethren Sunday School will ’ meet Thursday night at seventhirty o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle. MR. AND MRS SCHULTZ I PLEASANTLY SURPRISED ' i Mr. and Mrs. B. Schultz of Union townstilp were pleasantly surprised ■ Sunday night the occasion being L their twentieth wedding anniverI I sary. The evening was spent in ■ playing v rious games and cards. 1 A dainty luncheon was served. ’ Those present were Mr. ,nd Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. ' Adolf Liniiiger, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bientz 1 ; Prof, and Mrs. Fred Uffleman, Prof. ' and Mrs. Louis Lutpke and daugh- ' | ter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchi hoiz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NarhI wold. Mrs. Albert H. Meyer, son j Edgar and daughter Celeste, Mr. j and Mrs. B. Schultz, sons Gerhard j and Elmer and daughters Gertrude i and Flore one. HONORS SISTERS WITH BRIDGE PARTY I Mrs. H. B. Macy pf North Second street entertained with a bridge ' party of pretty appointments, Mon- | day night, honoring her sisters, the Mesdiam.es William Lawrie, Rose Sage and John Williams of Denver, , Colorado, wiho are visiting in this ' city. Four small tables were arranged for bridge and prizes were won by I the Mesdamiss Albert Mutschler. Ervin Goldner, R. T. Deitsch of Detroit, Michigan and A. R. i Ashbaucher. The honored guests | were presented with gifts from the

hostess. Following the games the tables were laid with llneua and a delichnts lutuheon in two course,, was served. FAMILY REUNION HELD ON THE FOURTH A family reunion was held Tuesday on tho Alphonse Kohns farm. All the children and grandchildren except Sister Francis Clair were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole a: d sons of Riobmond Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Arthur Lutz and children of Louisville, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohne and family, R/v. Ambrose Kotaiie of Goodland; Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Kohne and baby. A picnic dinner w as served after which various games were played. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Richard Bowers and daughter Mina of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Squier on the Fourth of July. Dick, as Mrs. Bowers is ki.own to his many friends here, is a brother of Mrs. Squier. He is superintendent ot the WardAllen Steel Constriw-tion Company with headquarters at Milwaukee. Other guests were his mother, Mrs. Harriet Bowers and brother Charles of west of the City. o Former Oklahoma Governor Is Dead Oklahoma City, July S—(UP5 —(UP) — Former Governor Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma, died today. He had been ill several months. Commits Suicide Tom Mora:\ 33 year old son of the National Ix-ague umpire, “Uncle Charles’’ Moran, died toda of a self ■ inflicted bullet wound. ill health was blami d for the suicide. Young Moran played foot- • ball with Centre College in 1921 when life Ker.ituckians defeated Harvard 6 to 0. < jf Michigan Black Raspberries for canning Thursday morning. Fisher & Harris.

Reach for (a. 2. a Lucky O* f j 1 - —^ or always * ai c k i c s wWal Pleas e! »»* JKii' —— Os My reason for liking Luckies ... , 1S stnctl y p ersona i - After all—since I smoke quite a personal contact with me, you ®|iiF / number of cigarettes each day— know. Just knowing that each bK| ; don’t you think it’s just as well puff of Lucky smoke I draw jS*/ / that I lean in the right direction? in is pure—it makes the pleaPerhaps you’d call my reason sure of fragrant toasted tobacco f UI l*^ n g "Toasting” the assur- that much greater. Certainly, ance of purity it gives me— purity never hurt anyone! And J for Luckies come in rather close besides—" Luckies Please!” Copyright. USS, The ’ V* — because Its toasted -

PERSONALS Miss Ruth Lough left Tuesday for Portland wbsre she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Currier of Sturgis, Michigan were the week-end guests of Mi. and Mrs. Frank , Lough, parents of Mrs. Currier. Mias idora Lough will accompany them to Ib-ir home where she will spend the remainder of the year. Mrs. Ed Murray and sons Bob and Dick Murray of Akron, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray • awd son Fred of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I’. Lose and family Sunday. Extensive interior remodeling is being done at tbs former Townsend home, co-rni r of Third and Adams streets, recently purciiased by S. E. Black as a. funeral home. The Daily Democrat job department r sumed work tills morning. Mrs. B. T. Tierveer and children are visiting with Mrs. Edgar Kilbourne at Rome City, Mrs. Cordelia 1. Townsend is visiting in the city. Robert Freitag visited witli friends in Fort Wayne last evening. Mary Fishur, Salome Schmitz, | Robert Heller and James Fislu-r motored to St. Marys. Ohio last ' evening. Word lias been received here tiliat Robert Peterson and his family have moved from Cincinnati, O„ to Lakewood. They will reside at 14821 Clifton Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deitsch and daughters Norma Jean and Rutli of D troit, Michigan visited in this city over the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch while on their ten day's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dtdtsch of Celina, Ohio, Ralph Deitsch and k B-tty Fissel of St. Mary's Oliio. were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Walt r Deitsch here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Daniels spent the Fourth with her niece, Sister M. Christine at Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin. Mrs. H. L. Smith of near the city ■accompanied her son H. A. Smith • and daugbter-in-law to Chicago to attend the World’s Fair for a week. C

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stanley and children Jeanne and Junior of Evpinston, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Ilaymom<d Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit of Monroe; Mrs. Helen Llecbty and son Donald, Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughter Laura spent the Fourth in. Fort Wayne. During the evening they witnessed the fireworks at Fester Park. Lawrence Edwards Beavers is spending the week at Union City with his aunt, Mrs. William Douglas. Mrs. A. N. Pursley and daughter Evelyn and sons Rev. Leo Pursley and John Pursley of Hartford City spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kohne and Mrs. Arthur Lutz. Miss Fan Hammell and Mrs. J. H. Borroughs visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kuntz at South Whitley over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Cole are spending several days in Ohtcago attending the World's Fair. A number of people from this city attended the Fourth of July celebration, at Rome City yesterday. The W. A. Klepper family spent | the Fourth at the Fort Wayne Club a special family program being given throughout the day. I Tiie Boy Scout benefit sale held last Saturday brought in $56. Many articles were sold. lAuctioneers Fred Reppert and Roy Johnson' conducted tilie s-ale and Tom Ehinger acted as clerk. Bob Whites’ orchestra furnished music. Mr. and Mrs. David Brames and children of Fort Wayne spent the Fourth here with the Frank Schmitz family. Mrs. J. 0. Brown of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhrick of North Second stre-t., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer have returned from Detroit and Oxford, Michigan where they visited over Sunday and the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross of this city and Mrs. Herbert Greiser and daughter Joyce ot Fort Wayne spent the Fourth of July witii Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher and family in Eaton. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Alice Hakes. Wren, Ohio, is a patient at the Adams County Me mortal Hospital. o Bar Association President Dead Indianapolis July S—(IIP) —Funeral services for James P. Bakr-r. 88, oldest alumnus of Indiana University and President of the Indiana State Bar Association, will be held here at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. For more than bO years Baker was an attorney here. He was a native of Columbus. Ind., and was the oldest Indiana member of Sigmi Chi Fraternity. He Is survived by his widow and four children. O Attend the Decatur Community Auction sale, Friday, ■July 7th at 7 p. m. The ORIGINAL Corn Flakes “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it >» seldom in the spirit of service.” / / 4 OF BATTLE CREEK