Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1933 — Page 3

PSocTety.

. (|^Ke nU mBE *’ p,CN , and ■’•"■“Vl iH .o> and th.ir ra41 B" . persons attended th" ■ r >' 1 Th „ commit! a ‘‘ I Mrs. Krunk K ri< k K' "'person H. av. rs, I’ollowlEkVpel E kVpea T soßO«i tv ■" ine’s mis ii'ig of I 1 "' Trl ■’C. - W ■, '"" !n 1,1 ■ II B.omr" < !ol,ar '‘ >4M <■ pb ’" s ■ . ■ ""tT "■L :ii " la ' 1 " . Wl |i |m* aiu li‘'iied by the s.Y- \ 'em.-,.ring. M «.. Pat 1,1 s fail ■■ ...... AUgllSl. . 3,1,1 ... Miss Hosier North kourth |K „,;.uk M-mb rs of the M »h ’ attend , r „ nt this ne DORCAS CL ASS REGULAR MEETING Loial D>r- .. .... . . meeting. M - .-I Mayor, and .... . v |K |H r.5p..:,.i- :■

I TAtjO DeWITT OPERATED HOTELS I* ■ ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART | ' . Os THEIR RESPECTIVE CITIES In Cltidanddi I o The HOLLEN DEN 1050 ROOIAS ALL WITH BAIH fy RADIO IN EVERY ROO/A InV/ucaqo it* I o The IA SALLtiOOO ROO/AS. ALL WITH BATH ✓7 -IN THE HEART OF THE LOOP" In ( clumLitidi \ o TheNEILHOUSE <>so ROOMS. ALL WITH BATH • RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In tlkrOlL 7/iz o TheMAYELOWER 450 ROOMS. All, WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM featiwt. UNUSUALLY COMfORT'ABLE ROOMS, THE FINEST Os FOODS AND RATES STARTING AT s£so SINGLE. $350 DOUBLE Public Auction 95 — ACRE FARM — 95 J ocated 4 miles southwest of Decatur. 1 mile south the Beery Church. THURSDAY, July 27th, at 10:00 A. M. On the Premises. „ , Th ls is one of the best farms in Adams County, good 0 uctlVe soil, well drained; and fenced. 7 room house, J? lock cel| ar. Barn 40x70, hip roof, cement floor. e i.' J ee ' Stancheons for 11 cows. Granary and machine ? e 3 et > u 'PP*d with grain elevator. Combined hog u,e and corn crib 30x50, poultry house 12x40. Buildings a1 on cement foundations and .in good repair. Drove ■ wind pump, cement tank. Small orchard. TM place must be seen to be appreciated. term« le *° 111 health - will sell regardless of price. Easy • small cash payment, long time on balance. DHri. NOW J S the time to bu Y f’nm •and, as it is advancing in vectn and Will c °ntinue to do so. It is the safest of all inve«ments. buy NOW! •no beral c . onimißsion will be paid to any realtor bringthr m u Y er - said buyer to be registered with the auctioneer, ne m '>' , nlng of the sale. Jeff Klopfenstein, owner sold bv t h . M . Fort Wavne ’ Indiana For furfh Naf' o " 31 Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. 1 er information, see Fred Reppert, auctioneer.

CLUB CALENDAR Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Wednesday Bion Reformed Aiitl* Choir, postponed. Decatur 4 H Club, Martha Jane Linn. 2 p. m. Zion Walther League, postponed onr? week. Happy Homemakers 4-H Club, Monmouth School, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 8 p. in. Union township Womans club, Ms. C. D. Spuller, 1 p. tn. Thursday W. O. T. M. Hamburger try, Mrs. Florence Noll, Pleasant Mills. Decatur Country Club lady golf members party, club house. 9:30 a. nt. Ctrl Scout Troops 1 and 2, Miss Isabel Hower, 7 |>. m. prompt. Friendship Village Home Economics Club. Mrs. Dan Roop, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band program and pldnic, church. 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class. Mrs. Arbie Owens. M. E. !.adies Aid and W. F. M. S. Societies joint meeting, Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. United Brethren' D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Frank Hurst country home, meet at church at 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Christian. Triangle class. Mrs. A. D. Artman. 2 p. m. Young Married Couples, M. E. church. Ixawell Smith. 7:3) p. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies Aid ■cntetainment and ice cream social, church. second Tuesday in August. The meetimg was then turned over to the social committee comprising Mrs. Tom Cook, Mrs. Hilyard and Mrs. Earl Butler, and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday in August amd the hostess will be Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. Mrs. Cal Fleming and Mrs. Tombleson. The meeting of the Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed Church wfilch was to have been held to.iight has been postponed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933.

SORORITY MEMBERS ENJOY TALK BY MRS, PRUGH Mrs. Charles Prugh gave an Inter-1 eating talk on Germany at the hilliness and program meeting of the Pal lota Xi sorority held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Smith Tuesday evening. During tin business meeting of) the organization, the now officers | were Installed. Miss Ruth Macklin I gave a report of the recent sorority | convention, held at Kokomo, after j which Mrs. Prugh talked to the I mem hers. The assisting hostess was Mrs. I CariYd Cole. The Triangle class of the ChrU-1 tian Sunday S',tool will meet at the home of Mrs. A. D. Artman Friday) afternoon at two-o’clock. HARTFORD TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Home Economics Club of Hartford Township met at the township school recently. The song, '‘America" was sung as the opening song after which the club cre-d was rad. followed with prayer. l- i h member respa: ding to the roll call gave a canning hint. Plans were Blade for a picnic to be held at Berne. August 16. Some sample seams were displayed and described. Fern 81-rly eetertalned the club with a clever reading, and Mrs. E. W. Busche and Mrs. James Anderson gave impromptu speeches. During the social hour a railroad sp Hing match and a completion contest were staged. Members and visitors present at the meeting were the Mesdames Ben Bixler, -Ernest Zeigler, G. R. Bierly and daughter Fern; Elmer Affolder, William Llby, Frank X.usbaum, Chauncy Reynolds and son Paul. Geedlng. Roy Fields. Edith Kneuss and children Phyllis and Warren. Alva Glendenfng and daughters Helen a:.d Mtfrion, Clyde Striker and daughters Harriet and Joan, Ad.i Shoemaker. E. W. Busche and daughter, James Anderson and Grover Romey, latuise E. Netisbaum and Miss Cora Ream. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER-BRIDGE Mrs. Job Williams and Mrs. Rose Sage of Denver, Colorado, who have bo n visiting with relatives in this city for the phst several weeks, entertained with a dinner and bridge party i t< Elks Home. Tuesday night.

Small tables were arranged about the spacious rooms, centered with bud vaer-s of pink roses. The delicious three course dinner was serv,ed by Mrs. H. H. Macy, and the .Misses Eva Mae Williams a d Mary Macy. Following the dinner bridge was I play d and the prizes were awardtni [to Mrs. Dave Adams. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and Mrs. Dallas Gold- | tier. — C. L. OF C. MEMBERS ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC A pio.nic for the memlbers of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia was ht Id Tuesday night in the Legion Memorial Park on South Winchester street. The picnic supper was served at six-thirty o’clock and later games a d contests wee enjoyed. Prizes were won by the Mesdames Lewis Kelly, William Schumacher. Tom Durkin and William Keller. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the picnic included the Mesdames Raymond Kohne, Clem Kortenb r, Mark Braden and L. A. Holtfious. Any wife, mother or sister of a Legionnaire who wishes to join the ladies auxiliary of the American Legion is asked to call Mis. W. S. Gladfslder whose phone number is 218. Charter members must call before July 26. A party for the lady golf members of the Decatur Country Club will be held at the elitb house Thursday. The women will tee off at nine-thirty o’clock. Plans have been made for the Women of the Moose to go to PleaI sant Mills Thursday evening for a hamburger fry at the home of Mrs. Florence Noll. All co-workers who do not have away to go to PleaI sant Mills are asked to call Mrs. Bert Haley. SHOWER HONORS MRS. LAWRENCE WOLPERT The Misses Mtidgeline Miller, ■ Dorothy Haley and Mary Schwartz entertained at the Sthwar'z home, Tuesday night, with a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Lawrence Wolpert. who before he=r recent marriage was Miss ’ Dessie Muzelin. The color note of pink and white was carried out in the decorations for the party. Four tables were arranged for hearts and the first and second prizes were won by Miss Agnes Baker and Mrs. Hubert Omlor and Miss Ruth Schwartz received the consolation prize. The prizes were in turn presented to the honored guest. In the first prize was a note instructing Mrs. Wolpert to invite the I guests to the dining room. There i pietty arrangement of shower |! gifts were found on the table which II was centered with an umbrella completely covered with pink and ' white crepe paper and paper hearts. ii The gifts were arranged under the

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ——By ELLEN WORTH Graceful Lines for * y The Mature Woman 'Ss \ / These days there’s no cause for ,K».. k a smart woman to step out of ® Hr [' I. the fashion parade because she 1/ iTyJ ' ( \ has gained a few unwelcome > I/ ,r/ | > X pound* and has stopped counting ’ ,y | / her birthdays. It is just time for her to get an entirely new point c- / of view about dressing. There’s a < / 1 special sort of chic for the mature 31 A / ' ' type and as soon as she learns it ' \/ \ / she will probably be more stun- y fi- 1 . iT\ nlng than ever. K I It is merely a-matter of choosing the new fashions in simple, 'n* flattering versions. This frock, for I | I Vie *2’ example. 1* perfect. The sleeves I I are fashionably full, but not ex- W 'l | treme. The neckline is designed to y | < I slenderize, and the skirt makes the I i 1 ' \ most of slim, straight lines. Il 1 ■■ | A y w Stunning in triple sheer crepe II I , r | in soft, becoming shades such as lit i ! beige, gray, green or navy. The f i I 11 pattern envelope gives the yif dags , 1 J required for all sizes in standard I I ■ I widths of materials. See our Fash- I i \ ' r'l ion Book for a large selection of / 1 \ >' 1 slenderizing fashions. /yf 1 Pattern No. 5265 is designed for 5265 I sizes 36. 38. 40, 42, 44. 46. 48. 50 ¥ “*' bust. Copyright, 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5 2 65 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cent*. name street address •*< city state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—nut check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New .’ork Pat tern Bureau, the Decktur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mall ordeis to Decatur. Indiana.)

umhrella and at each corner of the ! table was a tall pink taper tied I with ribbon in 'a pink holder. After the gifts were opened and admired the gu»-sts were seated at ; sm.ill tables which were center d | with tall pink tapers, and a two course lu.ivheon w-s served by tbs: liostesses. Those present were Mrs. Wolpert '

M- « i -. i iP I > MB if W ■ ■t '• o taste right _ ■/] JptMM food must he I seasoned right ■jgjjh-x -'* good coot —1 knows that a ; 1, I a cigar ette has \ l .loned J ,isl ' ¥ \ I in- sea ßo - 3 . v #««« > I | ,„ k floor- c S""'"" fc 3'""'”'" .r...3:.— g I V .be s »« n X t >« MW ” '' A f I 1 a n< ~ 'ty hJe D' a y not T \ >a cco« nrP season* J -W | \ J—-- 1 I Mflifll *-— IB ~ Wftrlicltl <0 1933. Liccirr & Mvtu Tobacco Co.

Mrs. Hubert Omlor and Mrs. Lew I Miller, and the Misses Irene Holt- ■ house. Margaret Schumacher, • Ixiuise Thomas, Margaret Holthouse, Agnes Baker, Marie MurItiugh, tEthel Ervin. Virginia Lau- ’ rent, Crystal Edgell, Ruth ‘iciiwartz I and Mary Myers. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Killefer Resigns St. Ixmls. Jyly 19 —-(U.K)- Bill Killefer, manager of the St. Louis Brown* America.! league baseball club, resigm-d today, according '<> an announcement of Phil Dec Ball, owner of the team. Ball gave no reason tor Kllle-! for'e resignation. Al Sothoron, former star pitcher for the Browns ami now the. Brown’s, coach, will replace Kill* , | ter during the remainder of tin' ! season, Ball said. Killefer became manager in 1 ’927 afler serving the St. Louis Cardinals as coach during the j 192(1 world series. Amateur Flier And Companion Killed St. Charles. Mo.. July 19.—<U.R) —Ervlng J. Koenig, 21. amateur! i fliers and a man named Milton Acre killed when their airplane crashed into a Held eight miles' north of here today. o— Town Covers 300 Square Miles Postman Was Willed $5 HOLLISTER. Cal. (U.R> For I having "faithfully and cheerfully'' l delivered mail U> her home for, many years, Hugh L. Garner. | local postman, was left |5 in the! will of Mrs. Alice M. O. Brown. .— -o— Orphaned Birds Being Raised I NORTH BEND. Ore. qj.R) Two orphan humming birds are being! brought up by Royal Carter. Tintiny birds were found in a fallen, nest in the city park. They thrive' on a diet of honey ami water. , o Tattood Chickens Advised Tulare, Cal.,—(UP)— Poultrymen should tattoo their names or marks on their chickens. Costable C. C. Castle advised today. H? said it i was the only way he could davige to check an outburst of chicken, thefts, with resale of the birds as j their object. o Famous Baby Still Lives Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) —Charles. .Bernard St. John, famous “one-' -pound baby." is now more than a' ■ i year old and weighs 19 pounds. | Few thought he would live, and he ! was fed with an eye-dropper for >, weeks and kept in an incubator.

/ gSMaBMi'iBWFSeWtiMBRBWBOO Mis* Dora iShosenberg la visiting In North Manchester with Mrs. Chattah. formerly Miss Gladys Tc ms of this city. Miss Anita York of Evansville is spettilfg th" week at the Phil Macklin home. ’ Miss Ch irlott Elzey Is spending the W" k In Chicago visiting with Miss Josephine Jaberg and attending the world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gralber and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Butler spent Tu "sd iy ve ing in Fort Jennings, Ohio Ora Baker of Bluffton was here today lookl g after road busln aa. Wilbur Porter was a business visitor In Indianapolis eyaterday. Jo m T. Baker mad: a motor trip to l ndianapolis. Harry Meslilierger was looking after business at I dlanapolis yest- rday. Mrs. Helen Blossom, aged and widely beloved pioneer resident of Decatur, is recovering from a severe fall which occurred about a week ago at her home. Her friends will be huppy to learn that .she is much better and considered out of danger. George Glass. Bluffton, prosecutor of Wells eou ty, was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Milton C. Werling of Preble was in Decatur this morning. Httlier M. DeVoss and Miltan C. Werling attended to business matters in Fort W.iyne Tuesday evening. Miss Lucille Buhler of Marion is spei ding tlie week lure with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase. Mort McAfee of Bluffton was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Sam Baumgartner has returned from Fort Wayne wli, re she visited with her daughter, Mrs. Therman White, who underwent a major operation at the Lutheran Hospital Monday. Mrs. White is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. o Trio In Homemade Incujator O'ean, N. Y. (U.R) Mary Helen, Marion Esther and Marilyn Verna, triplets born recently to Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCann, have a homemade incubator. The little

Page Three

xlrls are buried in blanket*, in a wooden box. around which has been | placed a number of pint bottle*. Their father spends much of his time going from bottle to bottle, .emptying and refilling them with hot water. Life Saving Medal Awarded Beaumont, Tex.— (U.R) — A gold initial for saving the life of a tel- ' low worker in the Sun Oil Com j puny refinery from death has been conferred upon W. M. Jackson, of jk-aumont. The Joseph A. Hulmes ; Safety Aaoocitaton recognized Jackson for saving M. E. Shelton from I electrocution on Aug. 23, 1930. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

I * ) Candy \ :i J Laxative is Safe ) A,Hhe Family / X Here's a laxa- / "x ' \ t,ve th* 4 is / | safe for every I I member of the tmH J family. For it has a gentle non-griping action that is equalled only by nature. Best of all you enjoy taking them for they are the original chocolate flavored laxative. Try them! Rexall ORI)ER L I E S THE ORIGINAL CANDY . LAXATIVE. TIN of 24 S\r TABLETS The B. J. Smith Drug Co.