Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1933 — Page 3

FOCIETY

Hrt» rffrßKiO MEETS .• Wt. Lav »' "’" h " ni, ‘ W s ..pen..l IHe Ue.-p.-i---mf»..rii.,i McMichael. i ->r * ••''« !’»'.ver «>fI. M p H. i,v M ■••'••’ • Mi ? le <4 , .[ 1 ;1 . HisillrSS TlievtiUg |k,.'„,. :.•' -lurJiK whi 11 plans K,for pi< ni«- "> i"‘ llu ' d >. i: t H .1. . la " n “ , |K ~1 ; a .,.i m> - ini Km*. S >. . " Ill' ll Miss n ~.| .. k 'I M ,-s Mabie I . . A il.'liiioiis |V .md Mrs I'M hHV M---:.. Inna Bunner, - ■9 j, .1 \!< .Mb ha« I. >( ,K

WTURE 'V E. I MEIXH MIDI CHICAGO HERE AGAIN will oe at the Anthony 'Kiel, Fort Wayne. Ind., on July 17th, from 1:00 g • 8.00 P. M. (One day ‘ah .. v mm mg here for years Thousands recomK K'. - - Ask your neighbors. is i’o cost for consulting privately Only men are . ACTION: Do not use c piasters that often 1 the muscles, and do not > ' ,0 ha-mful injections or e ope v ons. Hundreds . return after opere often causes stompams. ackache, weakness, other complaints. T I.angnrcus regardof row small it is. as wa'nmtj Hundreds of ■.JUS''' Rupture can be : •- see him on above date. There is no SKte ge 'or demonstration. This is for white people only. Office. Pure Oil Bldg.

press Sale ARUM. TOMORROW entire stock of Silk Dresses Cotton Dresses will be on sale at greatly 1 Reduced Prices Buy Your Dresses Here! Newest Styles! B Large Selection! B I "Wayne Maid"' Better Cotton na Dresses, sizes 14 to 44. Light or V | gßdark colors. Voiles, Pique, etc. I I Excellent styles. Reg. $1.95, Now V -WILK DRESSES Silk Prints and Chiffon, Plain Crepes in and colors; sizes Li to 50 dresses are wonderful values for. . SILK DRESSES Regular $6.95 Dresses each on sale at fl .00 $4.98 \f^B h ' se dresses won’t last Large selection of sum--9 at this rcdiculous low x • , SA... ~ , „ silk sheer crepes, e»iice so act quickly Some err j r- J dark, others light, short chiffons, an d figured lon 9 sleeves, size 14 to dark silks. Caplet style, |B only- swagger suit styles, etc. «' H , I . TE COATS AQ |B l/e Ik and 18, now 59c SI.OO " as h Suits pr ZV imanious Kumfy Togs” iV/BL/CK & CO

CLUB CALENDAR Mlsa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 FRIDAY Union Chapel C. 1. C. elans, .Mr. and Mr*. John Waller*, 7:30 p m. Bapllst Sundry School picnic, i Lehman Park, Bern . meet at i i hiiri'li at 6 p. ni. Ben Hur Lodge. Ben Hur Hall. 17:30 p. in., follow <1 with Tirzuh Club. U. B. Willing Workers class, MiHiie Jones, 7:30 p. in. « Friendship Village economics club ice cream social, Jacob’s schoolhouse. Saturday Christian Indies Aid lawn festival, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Sunday Union Chapel Sunday School picnic, Frank Krick grove, !t:3u a. in. Immanuel Walther League ice cream social, Bleeke school in Union township. H p. in. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society August Welling resld n<e, Preble 2 p. m. Monday Presbyterian Sunday School picnic, Sunset Park, 4 p. m. American' Legion Indies Auxilii ary, Decatur Country Club. 7:30 Girl Scouts Troop 1 and 2 ice cream social. Legion Memorial Park, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday • j Psi lota XI business program meeting. Mrs. G ; rald Smi’h, 7:30 1 P- ni. Adams County Choral Society. | above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C.. annual phonic, Leeton ' Memorial Park. 6 p. m. Ruth Daniels, M iry Colter and the ; Misses Bertha Bunner. Rachel and ■ Mabie Springer. Myrtle Clements, Mildred Helm. Delora Bunner. Berniece Walters. June' Brodbeck, B rtha Death. Mary Koos. Victoria . Springer. Irene and Ida May Cottrell, Genevieve Bird, Mabie and Mary Alice Laturner, Donald and Dean Colter, George Hindenlang, Marion and Curtis Laturner and Mr. and Mrs. Artir Jackson. The next meeting will bo held with Mrs. Gladys Rauc.h. ETA TAU SIGMA SORORITY MEETS i A color note of black and white was carried out in the decorations ,£or ths bridg* party and meeting of Eta Tau Sigma sorority held Thursday night at the home of Miss Glennfe Elzey on North Tenth street. ' Miss Mildred Blosser was the assisting hostess. i Four gam ?s of bridge were play-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1933.

ed and Miss Kdthoryn lArchbold re-1 eeived the high score prize. The •black and white color combination was used for the talllea, candy and Hie dainty luncheon. * Following the bridge games a business meeting w.ia held. The next meeting will be held with the Misses Herretta and Dolores Elzey the first week in August. I ‘ The Catholic Ladles of Columbia i | will hold the annual picnic Tuesday veulng at six o'clock in the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street. Each member is ashed to J bring her own table service. In case of rain th picnic will be held in I tl|e Knights of Columbus Hall. Th® committee in chlTrge of the arrangements Is h" aded by Mrs. Mark Braden, chairman, and includes the M sdam s Raymond Kohne, Clem; Kortenber, and LA. Holthouse. I — WOMEN ENJOY THIMBLE PARTY Thirty four persons attended the Thimble Party held by the Won>"!i's Hom Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the home of Mrs. E.N. Wicks Thursday afternoon. The assisting hostesses were the Mesdamea Ross MalI loir e. Jesse Koop and T. W. Holsapple. During the afternoon Ann Lucille Spahr of Wabash, granddaughter of Mis. John Rex. played a piano selection and sang a vocal number. The worn n 'enjoyed sewing and a social time. A dainty luncheon in one course was served by the hostesses. Plans are being mad for a party to be held next mo.it.h. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS LAWN PARTY ; Wednesday evening twenty twol i members of the Epworth League j of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal .Church ■ njoy d a pleasant lawn party at the home of Loma H;ibnert. The entire evening was spent in ' playing games and refreshments of ; lionr" made ice cream hnd Wafers ' were served by Mlms Hahnert and j her. mother, Mrs. Alfred Hahnert. The lawn was arranged with lawn I furniture. The entertainment was in the charge of the Misses Dolores Ijongenb rger, Lois Hoffman and Pauline Buckm ister. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY Thirty six memb-rs and guests of the i.adies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church attended the regular meeting held in th- church parlors, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Linn presided over the i meeting and Mrs. John Spahr. ; chairman of the July s etion which had charge of the meeting, led the devotionals. followed with prayer by Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr., The members decided to hold the annual picnic in the Legion Memorial Park oir Winchester street in August. Tlie collection amounted to nine dollars and twenty six cents. Mrs. Spahr’s section served dainty refreshments during the social hour. MANY ATTEND LADIES AID PICNIC Sixty nine persons from this city motored to New Knoxville, Ohio, Thursday, where they were the gin-sts of Mrs. Matilda Tledderjohann at the Zion Reformed Ladies Aid annual pßnic. IA number of guests from New Knoxville also attended the annual affair which was .held in the American Legion Hall. A pot-luck dinner and supper was serwd and the I remainder of the day was spent in a social manner. Many enjoyed a dip in the swimming pool, MEETING OF I MOOSE WOMEN Th • Women of the Moose met in I the Moose Home Thursday night ■ for the regular meeting. During the business session plans were made I for th?''Moose family picnic to be held Sunday. AU co-workers are invited to attend. A business and social meeting of I the Am ilcan liegion Ladies Auxi- | liary will be held at the Decatur | Country Club. Monday night at i seven-thirty o'clock. MEETING OF | MISSIONARY CIRCLE | Th- Young Peoples Missionary Circle of the Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. Clarence ; Smith in Preble, Thursday evening, j Four guests were present at the meeting other than the regular

Special McKessons 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA Pint for 29c SATURDAY ONLY CALLOW & KOHNE

members. Mias Melveira Newaard presided over the meeting and articles on Red Bird Mission In Kentucky were read by Mias Marcia Martin and Mrs. J. O. Trlcker. Letters from missionaries were read by Mrs. Smith. Mias Martin was the devotional leader. The regular routine of business was followed and tentative plans ware made for future events. The next in«‘tlng wlllibe held with Miss Esta Fleming BIRTHDAY PARTY CELEBRATED AT DINNBR Mrs. W. L. Stanley entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of her grandson, Donald l.lechty’s sixth birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stanley and children. Jeanne and Junior of Evanston, Illinois; Mrs. May Havlce and Mrs. Charles Lainlin and daughter Nancy of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist ai d sons Quentin and Kermit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon and son, Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Itmiyon. Mrs. F.E. Llechty and son Donald. Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughter Mias Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lammiman and son Boblby, Elam* Roop, Patsy Myers. Sonny Hower, Donald, Richard and Harold Zinsmaster, Viola Steele and Eugene Losche. SOCBETY RECENT BRIDE HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Crystal Edgell and Mrs. Brice Roop entertained Thursday evening with a shower honoring Mrs. Otto Kirchner Who .before her marriage of Saturday July 1, was Miss Cecil Edgell. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Kathryn Hebble and Mrs. Otto Kirchner and Miss Hebble in turn presented her prize to the honored guest. lice cream and cake was served during the social hour following the games. Mrs. Kirchner was invited to the dining room which was prettily decorated in blue and white streamers hanging from the ceiling over the table which was arranged

To the doctors of Decatur summary of a notable advance in i ce cream mttlting. Ambrose Method jjK? ' iOf produces product with exceptional * -a * dietetic merit and new appeal to taste

FOR a number of years progressive ice cream makers have been striving for one thing: an • ice cream, so dietetically balanced you could prescribe it for children and convalescents with the same confidence you would prescribe milk. Well-informed producers have fully realized that ice cream—high in sugar and butter fat, low in the essential proteins and valuable milk minerals — naturally had certain dietetic limitations. Now we are able to announce that this fault, heretofore common to all ice creams, has been corrected in one particular kind. By use of the newly-discovered Ambrose Method we secure the valuable proteins, calcium and phosphorus

Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc.

with many beautiful gifts. Those present were the honor guest. Mrs. Kirchner, and the Misses Mary Coff-e, Kathryn Hebble, Mary Straub, Martha Diehl, Pearl Ray, Mary Speukmiin. Henrietta Spangler, the Mesdamee Dora Edgell, Helen Scott and Harold Shoaf, and the hostesses, Mrs. Roop and Miss Edgell. DONALD LIECHTY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. F. E. Llechty entertained with a lawn party Thursday afternoon from two to five o'clock honoring her son, Donald, on ids sixth birthday anniv rsary. . A large table was arranged on tlie lawn, centered with a birthday cake bearing six pink lighted tapers. Favors of prettily dressed dolls marked the covers for each of the little guests, and a color note of white, pink and green, was carried out in the decorations. The afternoon was spent in playing games and each guest was presented will) a gift. Donald received a number of pretty gifts. The guests included Elane Roop, Patsy Myers, Sonny Hower. Donald, Richard and Harold Zinsmaster, Viola Steele, Jeanne and Junior Stanley, Bobby iatmmlman, Eugene Losch’e, Nancy May Lamlin, Kermit and Quentin Crist and Kay Runyon. The annual reunion of the McGill family will be held Sunday. August 20, in Sunset Park east of Decatur. o Gospel Temple This week has been one of great interest because of tlie wonderful music given by the Marion Jubilee quartet to an audience of 300. Last night several came forward after a great message given by Rev. Blue of Bryan, Ohio. Services tonight at 7:30. Rev. Blu<- will bring the message. Special mixed quarete with us tonight. o , Gold-Standard Congress passed the act nmklDg gold the slifgle standard of cur rency on March 14. HMM).

i ll aileml'd I" bilsl ness matters in Bluffton Thursday. Will Dustman and C. S. Wilts® of of Bluffton were business 'visitors In Decatur Thursday afternoon. Tlie Waring real estate, including the factory building, the residence at First and Monroe streets and a factory building in Rochester, will be sold July Mth by Cal E. Peterson, administrator, to settle the estate. Complaints have been received concerning a "blind tiger" in the southwest part of the city und have been given to the authorities who liav * promised to do their utmost to clean it up. The Douglas stor will move into the K. of C. block next week and will be open for business at the new place the 22nd. , Road 27 north from here is open again and the resurfacing haa helped it very much. In fact it is now one of the best highways entering the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tooke, of Oneida, N. Y., arrived early this morning for a weeks visit with 1 friends here and at Lebanon. Ind., They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Josephine Myers of New York City will arrive this week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers. J. F. Arnold of Fort Wayne visited here last evening and attended to business. W. A. Klepper is attending a meeting of Butter manufacturers in Indianapolis today. Little Jimmy Beatty, Jr., of Indianapolis is visiting his grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison for a couple of w°eks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrs. I. W. Macy returned last evening from a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. T. V. Johnson of route 5, Decatur, had as her guests Thursday for dinner. Mrs. Ross Andrews and daughter Frances Frances

from great quantities of fresh whole milk and add them to ice cream in concentrated form! As you can appreciate, we thus produce an ice cream of outstanding dietetic merit. An additional improvement, which everyone instantly detects, is the finer taste of ice cream made by the Ambrose Method. It is fresher-tast-ing, smoother, much more delicious. We invite you to try our new Cloverleaf for, when you do, you will readily understand the enthusiasm with which we offer it to the people of this city. The Ambrose Method is licensed to Cloverleaf Creameries exclusively in this community. All Cloverleaf dealers are selling the new-type ice cream at no increase in price.

Marie and son Joe of Chicago, who are visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton C. Yund of Mfayette arrived In Decatur Thurada yto visit with Mrs. Yund's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Roberts. Mr. Yund is a chemist at the State Laboratory at Purdue University. Miss Ruth Roberta, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Roberts, is at home for the summer. Sb® teaches English in the high school at Cornwall on the Hudson, New York. Orley Harb of Madison, Wisconsin is vslting at the home of hla mother, Mrs. George Chronister in this city. Miss Peggy Morton of Wakasha, Wisconsin arrived in this city Thursday to visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. Ruth Macy and son Junior and Cecil Stevens es South Gate, California, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ester of Los Angeles, California, to thia city for several , months visit. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and daughter Nancy of Indianapolis are spending a few days at the C. A. Dugan home. R. D. Myers of Winchester street is suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy. Charles Lose attnded a meeting i of master barbers at Fort Wayne last evening. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Vernon Roop i and family of Marion, and Mrs. I Roop's mother, Mrs. Heaton of I Findlay, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Thursday. Walter Hileman of Willshire.; Ohio, was brought here today for ■ a medical examination. He was I taken to a local physician's office j and then taken hack to Willshire. Tillman Baker of Climax, Mich., , arrived here yesterday to be at the i bedside of his sister. Mrs. Sarah ; Hammell. Several Decatur Boy scouts have ' been enjoying a week'a outing in ; the Geels wood west of the city. Many individuals were busy to- i day making out their income tax blanks. Saturday is the last day for making the returns. Judge H. M. De'Voss returned ,

Never before—an ice cream like this • Containing the health-protective and growth-promoting vitamins A, B, C and G. • Rich in energy but not over-bal-anced in fats and sugars. • Rich in the prcteim of milk which are unique in their ability to build and repair the live tissues of the body. • Rich in the needed milk miturah, especially calcium and phosphorus. • So marvelously smooth and pleasing to the taste. —— - ——- - 1 MAPI BY THt —

Page Three

today to look after matters in the Adams Circuit court. His family is spending a month at the lake and Judge I>e Voss cornea home every w"*ek-end to give court matters bis attention. HOSPITAL NOTES Virgil Cook, 226 Thirteenth street, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday night. Dorothy Bentz, Route 1, B“rne, submitted to a major emregency operation Thursday afternoon at the local hospital, Great Collaction of Map* The Library of Coogrew iiaa a eollectlon nt 1 OtlO'yiO inapt. o Penny Dance Sunday Sunset.

Always OVEN-FRESH ■Mt 1 '" “When you’re offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CUM!