Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1933 — Page 3

PSocTety.

I^JnSTRA t,ON I ® AT 4.HCLUB Happy Homrtnakers 4-H Efl t , lW :ship held a inert- • >,. Monmouth school reBK'ih i " ,b lt ‘ H,ll ‘ r ' pivsont and gaw «» hlIlli. til !k on the subject of |H; l |, in.m>!ritions, A dem«.<s also given on alter- ■ „ Hlma -rtiae Wynn OT-onel Bir-hold. , . ,enjoy* d and Him a June Wynn il.itl.-r. Hi'fi-eslinii'lllk bostosses. Betty jiul V t a Biehold. si||||i "— | oK. M •• ' Schumacher will , of the Alpha a \v. Tuesday night L n-thirty o'clock. HE Willms Workers 4H Club ■fl-., s , Mary .-, township will Kono school WedliesI fl Zion Walther League will sila> night at eight Eftfell, with Harry Heuer. | fl Ladle- A d Society and the ggflnary Society of the United Chunh will meet at the Mi- N W Abbott in PetWtah ■ day. Members plan-al>-nd th.-- joint meeting | to meet at the church I 1( , than ten o'clock in the ! ■ml dai. .lu'.y 6. the Jeffer-1 4H ''l'"’ ln< t a-t the High School to hold their fl)Hl>:. Tiler- were one visliter Jal nin- niepiln rs at the meetpr -ent weie. Helen, and Glennys Kenney, t'ith- tine MosTumbleson. Margaret It. ■ v inner. The next meeting will d July 13. ,AL PICNIC EHMAN PARK [annual 4-H Club and Home I [mics Club picnic held at Leh- 1 | Park in Berre Friday was j mended Over 4’hi club mem- 1 [njoy d a huge basket pinner. | dinner Rev. Frank Engle led . ringwfter which the assembly ] up into groups with Rev. I and M rvin Hosteller taking r of the soft ball game. Mer[iller, - <>w tester, gave instruct>n judging of daily calves and j f the lalv-s for the show i Mrs. E. W. Busch-- had charge » Home Economics Club secltd each of th-a dubs put on a , for the entertainment of the clubs. Mrs. Mary Rodenbeck, Kenney, and Mrs. R. O. had charge of the ten year lirls and the Misses Mary feahauf and Bernita Hoffman Iru. Nellie Jackson had charge • el-ven year old girls. The ! year old girls were under Hdership of Doris Shifferly, Frisinger, Mrs. Leland Ray, Wm. Liby and Miss Doris on Tie Misses Alice Jane Oh! (il.-niiys and Helen Roop

I ' FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS I |— By ELLEN WORTH .. — I II Checkered Life for ■Shirlwflisf Frocks V * gatotwaist frocks are right up • he front row of fashion this ~ jsamer. and wherever we find fl H twaist frocks we always find 51 <&fks. Here they are in tub silk H they make the gayest, jauntiH frock of the season—a frock v» i tha. any woman, no matter what |fl type, can carry off with chic. just as tailored as it can be Please note, it is tailored in -OIjMEIhB ■feminine manner. The collar Orjg J “■ revers are wider and smarter Hp usual. Comfortable skirt is concealed in pleats that dtaiL!:® Tt serve to accent the slim, skirt lines. IB can tell at a glance that ■ construction of this frock is -3-*•., ■■as simple as it is smart. The and revers are cut in one. | Wi-felt I “"11 square bosom front is easy to Iff! ,j»TkS ■ the L e ls no seam at /St JR: IBv' w Hoe Mr ? u pattern en- tB. ] J trn « l 7»° r fabr , lc requirements in >>inn y 2 u ?e lec t. Send for our »I V K ' n ® OO J C tor other smart Si V taR laS helpful dress ’ V ** ! JV\ O / ri ’ No - 5219 is designed for \\ Kn J 8 ’ 20 year - 32 ’ 34 > 3 *h 5219 v M ■ 4q . 42, 44. 4 6 , 48 bust s|S-- Copyright, 1833. by PnlUd Feature Syndicate. Inc. ■'■ 5 219 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. • ig street address Ml H state rh^i, S V 2niner I ” ashl on Book is out! Send for it—put — np k here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. H ®ocrat° r ?nL’ New ‘* rk Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily | ■ He—a 0 ’„<,.*£* ?, uo - 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City, (Editors ■ not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Mlm Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Mcnaay Delta Theta Tau, Margaret Holthouse, 7:30 p.tn. Tuesday Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Nellie Jaiikson. 8 p. m. Adams County Choral Society picnic. Sunset Park, 6:31) p m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters picnic. Waterworks Park, 6 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall '7:30 p. m. Weaneaaay Better Home Economics club, Mrs. John Floyd, Monroe, 2 pm. North St. Mary’s Willing Workers 4-H Club, Bobo School, 1:30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Miss Margaret Schumacher. 7:30 p. in. Beulah Chapel I Julies Aid Society Mrs. .Milton Hoffman, all-day. U. B. Indies Aid and .Missionary Society meeting. Mrs. N. W. Abbott, meet at church at 10 a. mZloa Walther League, Harry Heuer, 8 p. m. Thursday Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Glennis -Elzey '7:30 p. m. Happy Needle Club, Anna Bran(dyberry, 2 p. m. M thodist W. H. M. S. Thimble Party, Mrs. E. N. Wicks 2:30 to 5 1P- m. . Zion Reformed ladr s annual pic- - nlc, Mrs. Matilda Fledderjolmin, New Knoxville, Ohio. Presbyterian W. H. M„ church parlors, 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY Friendship Village economics club ice cram social, Jacob's schoolhouse. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid lawn festival, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Sunday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society August W-rling residtnee, Preble 2 P m. and Delores Neuhauser had charg |of the fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, I seventc-n, and eighteen year old girls. About 60 club members attended i from Decatur. Tranaporta'ion was ! arranged by 'Dan Tyndall, secretary I of the Decatur Chamber of Com- | irtetce. •An old fashioned Thimble party I will be held Thursday afternoon ] from two-thirty to five o'clock at | the homo of Mrs. E. N. Wicks. This | will nurk the social event of the | Worn-n s Home Missionary Society I of the Methodist Church for the month of July. Reservations are twerty Uveceyts and must be made by Wednesday morning. Everybody is invit ;-d. DESSIE MAZELIN WEDS LAWRENCE WOLPERT The marriage of Miss D srte Mazelin, daughter of Mr. t nd Mrs. D. J. Mazelin of route one, Decatur, and Lawr- son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Wolpert, route four, Dacatur, was solemnized at the parsonage of the St. Mary's

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933.

Catholic Church Saturday night at nine o'clock. Rev. Joseph Selmetz officiated at the marriage service and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gage were the attendants. Th* bride wore a pretty frock of the combined colors of pink and blue. White hat and footwear completed her costume. Mrs. Wolpert was graduated from the Monroe high school and has been lensployud at the Cloverleaf Creamery in this city. Mr Wolpert attended the Decatur Catholic high school. He is employed as attendant at the Sandard Oil Service Station on Winchester street. The newly married couple will make their home in the Belmont Park addition. KATHERYN VOGLEWEDE SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A birthday surprise pirty was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Voglewede on South Fourth street Sunday u&ernoon, honoring Katheryn Voglewede on her seventh ■birthday anniversary. ‘During the afternoon games and contests were enjoyed and prices were won by Harriet Gilson, Rose Marie Kohne and Peggy Lou Iturgess. The guests were invited to the dining room which was prettily decorated with garden flowers. A delicious luncheon was served. The guest list for the party included the honor guest, Katheryn Voglewede and Mildred Wemhotf, Joan O'Brien, Rose Marie Kohne, -Philis Ann Lose, Patsy Moibers, Harriet Gilson, Grace Flaugh, Virginia Kuhnle, Lee Edward Nelson, Betty Breiner, Mary Smith LUlian Voglewede and P ggy Lou Burgess of Ravenna, Ohio. The meeting of the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society which was sch duled for W dnesday afternoon lias been changed to Surday afternoon at two o'clock at the August residence in I’reblo. Tiie Better Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Floyd. Monroe, at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The Women's Home Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors at two thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon. ENTERTAINS NEEDLE CLUB Miss Betty Fuhrman entertained th members of the Happy Need! Club at her home Friday afternoon, (lames were enjoyed and a lunchon w:s served. The next me ting will be held with Anna Brandyberry, next Thursday afternoon. Those pr sent at the meeting wer ■ Mary Kathleen Fryhack. M irjorie Miller, Anna Bra-ndyberry. Evelyn and Ethelyn Burnett and Betty Fuhrman. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will mert Thursday night at seventhirty o’clock with Miss Glennis Elaey on North Tenth street. Miss Mildred Blosser will be the assisting hostess. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF RECENT MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Grace Hunt Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bertram Smith and Earl J. Archbold of IVtlmta, Georgia, son of W. J. Archbold of this city. The marriage took place FridayJune 23. 1933 at Macon, Georgia. The newly married couple arc at home at 1140 Piedmont apartments northeast, Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Archbold is a graduate of rhe Decatur high school ami also *v s graduated from Purdue University. Ho is employed in Atlanta, in the engineering department of the Georgia Power House. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Tlie Happy Needle Club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Anna Brandyberry. ORELLIA JOHNSON WEDS OTTO HELMRICH Miss Oncllisuß. Johnson of Craig vill became the bride of Otto B. Helmrich in a ceremony which took place Sunday in Fort Wayne. The bride is a daughter of Emmett Jolinson, d eoased, and the J groom if a son of Mr. and Mrs. i Peter Heimrich of near Maglcy. The couple will reside in Fort W lyne where the groom is employed at the General El ctrie plant. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will hold a pot-luck picnic supper in the Waterworks park Thursday eight at six o'clock. Each member is to bring her own table service. HELLWARTH REUNION HELD IN BERNE PARK The annual Hellwarth family reunion was held Sunday in Lehman's Park at Berne. Guests at the affair included families from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. A program was given during the afternoon. Rev. Koenig of Celina, Ohio and Rev. M. W. Sundermann of this city gave talks. Mary Yocum gave a reading and Betty and Ruth Fast sang a song. Betty Fnhr--1 man entertained with a reading and '

Ludlle Sprunger gave a reading and sang a song. 'Roseila Hellwarth road a lllatory of the family. During the afternoon Ice cream was served. The next reunion will be held iti Celina. Ohio. ENTERTAIN FAMILY WITH PICNIC DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler ct l< .■ j tallied with a picnic dinner at BiUler'a grove east of town Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Butler and children Marjorie and Billy Mux. Mr. and Mrs. Krtin-th Butler and children Mary and Ellxih th, Mrs. L. A. Nldllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler and son Russel, Frank Hebble, Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans and daughter Juanita of Pleasant mum. — o MATTERN OWES LIFE TO RIFLE (CONTINUED FKOkt PAGE ONE) due to the light clothing he wore. Hut in three weeks his resilient nature injured him to the climate while the temperature was rising steadily. He was wandering still when the coast guardsmen, going for the first time in nearly nine months up the breaking ice of the river, found him. The story of the meeting, and of i the trip down river to the little

CopyrUhl. 1»33. B. J. Bcmolds Tobacco Company ’""wi loe l\ . ■ ' .■ r- ■ - z • ABOVE-THERE IS NOTHING LIKE FENCING for bringing out r^. •' ,^ie cont ** t ’ on a man ’ s nerves. The quick reflexes and perfect coiirdina- <> ' S V xtf* ti° n of healthy nerves helped George Santelli, former Olympic fencer, ■ wm the Open Saber Championship of the United States. • LEFT— GEORGE SANT ELLI, who says: "I can enjoy as many Camels '%. - 4 x as I want st ‘” know that my nerves are fit.” IF jfli- ’ llllllll»llillimilWllliMIIMIIIIilillll!llllli WiilihllllhMMlliJliiii LJ.tllM-jL ■ "*« - . IIT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW 'Hl'c ■ CTI” AnV Rfl nK F I?\ 11 - that Camels are made from ftsfk . Jiiik .... .. o- fl vILFIL/I wIIIUIXLIIV finer, MORE EXPENSIVE a « aasaa Hi tobaccos than any other popu« - In MB Til n A I Hl lar brand. Camels have given jf Jfl, 11 I l\ IW I more pleasure to more people |||£ y ■ than any other cigarette ever ' «L. «kAwlr “A man can’t fence his best unless his nerves ggg (1 , ,j fIMP* are healthy,” says George Santeiii. ‘‘Fencing Q is one of the fastest sports there is—you’ve got W to keep your reflexes and nerves in perfect condition. As a coach. I have fencing appointments from seven-thirty in the morning until ten or .71k. * 1 eleven at night. I can enjoy as many Camels as I want and still know that my nerves are Ic??* 1- ' - •■■fli-*--ready and fit when fast action is needed.” 1 ■ o i ——■ ■ _■’■■■ Camels, with their costlier tobaccos, give a pleasure that never fades. Steady smokers find V <fl * THE ™ RIL f L f o£ ““T bou ‘ 1 i . m i X a brings t&e crowd to its feet, and you know that you them always mild... c 001... pleasing. They do are excited, tense — light up a Camel and learn for not fray the nerves or leave a cigaretty * <*• yourtelf how true it i, that Camels are the cigarette aftertaste. Start smoking Camels today —for A for steady smoking, the new enjoyment you will find in a milder 'JnL* /v "■■JK> cigarette -for the sakoof your nerves. ' X I f/h L . ‘ ~.. . ; Y r -■ 1 S J;fd A1 ih 1 K7ITH B.' IJ: V/HT^>/

town of Aiuidrisk, remained to be I told. Mattern, eager to start, and Russian authorities, eager to be of any aid to him, concentrated today on getting his plane repaired or if that proved Impossible, getting him a new plane. The far eastern executive committee, supreme body of eastern ’ mberia, sent word to Anadlrsk requesting Information as to the aid Mattern needed. Mark Sheveliev, chief of the northern aviation service, and Dr. Otto Schmidt, scientist io chaise of all governmental Arctic stations, gave orders to all possible planes and merchant vessels to go to Mattern's aid. Two big seaplanes, equipped for Arctic work, awaited good weather at Khabarovsk before taking off with mechanics and spare parts. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hott, 116 Mercer avenue, are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County M mortal Hospital Sunday night. Thief Stole Aspirin Boise. Idaho. - (U.R) No headaches for this thief. He looted the traveling case of R. A. Lane, a salesman, and stole two cartons of aspirin tablets. Michigan Black Raspberries and Cherrfes, Tuesday morning. Fisher A Harris.

Personals Chaimer Reber and John Schleferstlne motored to Chicago early Saturday morning to visit Albert (’. Reber and attend the world's fair. Chaimer Fisher who lias been touring the western slates has returned to’hla home in this city. Mrs. William Lawrie has returned to her home In Denver, Colorado, after visiting here several days with relatives and friends. .Miss Vavalynn Brask and brother. Kermit Brask. of Detroit, Michigan, returned to their home Saturday after an extended visit here at the home of Mrs. Stella Coverdale. Miss Mary M. Coverdale accomiianled them tn Detroit for a short stay. Mr. Brask an dMiss Brask are fellow students of Miss Coverdale at Michigan University, Ann Arbor. C. J. Lutz and Paul Graham who are enjoying a trip to Quebec and along the St. laiwrence river, are expected home Wednesday of this week. James Beatty and family have moved their household goods to Indianapolis, where they will reside. Work of improving the 8. E. Black funeral home on Adams street is under way. A card from Robert Shirk of - ■

Palin Beach, Fla., who visited here recently, says they arrived home safely after a iTeiightful trip with a day or two rest at Ashville. Freeh Hower, who is employed as a clerk in the foundry department at the Pendleton reformatory, visited here with his family over the week-end. Mrs. Stella Coverdale is visiting Mrs. H. O. Jonew at Berne. W. A. Klepper, of the Cloverlcu! I Creameries is attending to bus-] iness in Chicago for a few days. I Plans are going forward tor the Dairy Day celebration to be conducted next month at Huntington by the Cloverleaf Creameries. The Chamber of Commerce of that city are cooperating to make It a big occasion and a large delegation from this county will attend. I. W. Macy went to Indianapolis this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowlhy, Miss Juanita Bow Iby of Bremen and Miss Virginia Brulck of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ujid Mrs. Fr»>d Collier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase spent the week-end in Chicago attending the world’s fair. Miss Leona Lincoln of Romney spent the week-end with Marcelene Gage. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle and sons Billy and Bobby and daughter Virgnia Lee spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis visiting with relatives. Mrs. C. C. Rayl and daughter,

Page Three

Miss Helene, and Miss Maith i Erma Butler huve returned from Chicago where they spent two weeks at the world's fair. R. P. Steen of Chicago, captain of Erie railroad police, is in Decatur for a few days on business. ■ ■ -■ '■ —©i ——— Regular rtated meeting of Blue Lodge Thui. day evening. Bob 1 Ivlin W. M. — _ Gospel Temple Toiuglu Rev. Line and Mrs. Rhoads of the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple will be with us to preach and sing. Tuesday niglit Rev. Ed • gar Johnson will bring the message. The original Marion jubilee singers will be with ns for a good time in music. Evangelist Blue of Bryan, Ohio, will be with us for an indefinite time. All are welcome to attend. HOSPITAL Violet Nussbaum, Route 2, Monroe, underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monday morning. Patsy Neuenschwand r of Vera Cruz had her tonsils removed at the local hospital this morning.