Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1933 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

Ih ' SOCIETIES NT MEETING Aid and (he Womens ', s , | „ soei ti'-a of l i‘-M-'-l’ 111 l ' hurJ ' 11 “ ' l,S| „< Mrs. Dan Sprang. -ight members of the attend'd the I, opened with :_K? ~,; - oes by the leader. .. .. |’;<--water. She cliosw--ML' -uhJ-' Atonement.” Fol- . . .. .1. '..'oinals Mrs. l»an y <u; Th- Ninety I ■,< (I conducted the ■ „... f.n the missionary Mrs W. F. Beery the K,. of |!|O Uadi'S Aid Society, that meeting. . ,i(k calls were re“I' *■ 1 committee for uj o ..plnd,. Mrs. Delton .. Mrs. Giles Porter. * at ,j e . ■ > hold the August W ;tl, the Sunday School at ;,. |>, . 1/liman Park at ■ a ill be event - - w-s closed s^^B h 1.0i.i . Prayer. Mrs. John the program. 1 Zio Portel gave two {- I'ho Movie Pest” and l-ldward Nelson ,f thr -e songs. “See io ' P'-ep. Said 1 | K ,stes-es. the Mesdames I'JIKS, It ■ Maloii e. John Parw rved • dinner ■''■tr-lmi '!'■ (A - Bugan and l K|Lr M.-- Si am os ntertained ■ * ‘ ” •’“■' evening tor 1 ' 1 W - H * ■■ l ’"" l d i,,K|i,ers- < B Peggy Morton Wisconsin; .nd Dale {0 Hta I < I . Igo ami Herman Patsy Beall rer fur a wt-k-end visit with

Things You Need—From < J. SMITH DRUG CO. 1 Ntore Phone 82 j F or RUBBING ALCOHOL |3 ot Dry Throats Drink pint l9C ■h! Bradys Mint Genuine Freeze wool sponges Regular 50c OIU. NERVINE Special . Z"C Disturbances, Restless- See Our Deep Sea Headaches, Simple Exhibit. JKl’iiri’ci (almS and VARNISH W“«.oo'Zul.r „ > «»>•, 1 I Saturday r?n Ql,,ck ,)ry,n *’ Floors Onlv I9C Furniture P(K Us— - Woodwork . v?«/v I CHARMONA * POWDER Houbigant I B Helightfullv fragrant. Dusting d* 1 AH | Full Q Powder .... tpL»VV El- — Coty’s Gaude Toilette | MASCALS assorted 1 | I ALMOND LOTION odors <pl.VU delicate emollient for l®eneral toilet use. Use Daintee Deodorant IBr cracked skin and for Neutralizes and 1 Hurns and scalds. Unex- Destroys Body J Helled for chappd hands Odors OOC cißi^B l!li lips. Delightful f,er shaving ’ CASCADE VELLUM ! 49t* PAPETERIL x 60 sheets, 18 envelopes. | I Dr. Hall's Borated Special BA . BY TALC Box so °thing powder that ■ antl comfor ts the Wisley Pine Balsam ■ ■hr Use free,y for WATER SOI TEN ER irrllation and for Bathing luxury and 4b t iin S Arw general use. Beneficial i tu 29f to the skin. A handful - t7V , to the tub. A pinch to | ■’OTTON nn the basin. Perfumes and "■Bibsoftens. Use in the I I YANKFF nnnm v rinse water for dai ?‘ V I ntni< garments. Use as sachet fl, . SEED j n d raw ers, closets and IBhoice Seed if in vour automobile. ■’ tkaw -lac , lb 10 S or 2 for 25c ||a c J'/C |S — — M expert truss fitting s bBI carrv a complete line of Trusses and Supports. , ’. a * Y° u n eed attention in this line stop in and let |V s ‘t you. Guaranteed or money refunded.

BRIDGIPARTY HONORS OUT OF TOWN GUESTS The Mesdames A. R. iAshbaucher Fred Hotter and Fred Fruchte and Miss Della Sellemeyer entertained with' a bridge and rhutn party Thursday evening honoring Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Rose Sage of Denver, Colorado. Five game* of bridge and .rhutn were played and the high score prizes were won 'by Mrs. Ralph Yager and Mrs. Dallas Goldnor. Cut flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms and a dainty luncheon wus served In which the color note of pink and green was used. NEW PATTERNS MADE AT ECONOMICS CLUB The Union township Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Spuller Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club song after which the members read the club creed end Mrs. Jake Barkley led in prayer. Thirteen members, three visitors and eight children attended the meeting and one new member was taken into the organization. During the meeting a muslin pattern was made and a discussion was held on finishing of seams. Plans were made for a social meeting to be held with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenharger in Aug ust. Home made candy was served. DORIS MARIE MCDUFFEE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. It. A. McDuffee entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her I daughter, Doris Marie’s first birth- I day anniversary. A lighted birthday I cake formed a pretty centerpiece ' for the table, and the honored guest ' received many lovely birthday gifts, I Mrs. E. J. Leßean of Kankakee, dll- ' inois, Doris Marie’s maternal grandmother, assisted Mrs. McDutfee. , The following guests attended ' the party; Patsy and Katheryn Ann (Edwards, Betty and Barbara (Ann Sautters, Kathryn Louise Yager, Patsy Berllng, Marjory Kay Linn and Joan Cowens.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. 1933.

CLUB CALENDAR Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 Thursday W. O. T. M. Hamburger fry, Mrs. Florence Noll, Pleasant Mills. Decatur Country Club lady golf members party, club house, 9:30 a. tn. Girl Scout Troops 1 and 2. Miss Isabel Hower. 7 p. m. prompt. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Dan Roop, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band program and picnic, church. 2. p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Arble Owens. M. E. Ladles 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. tn. Decatur Country Club lady golf members party, club house, 9:30 FRIDAY Christian' Triangle class, Mrs. A. D. Artman. 2 p. m. Young Married Couples, M. E. church. Ixvwell Smith, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies Aid entetainment and ice cream social, church. Pocahontas, Rd Men's Hall. 7:30 p. m. Tuesasy Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid ice cream social, church lawn. Root Township Home Economics Club, Miss Ixiis Fuhrman, 1:30 pm. MRS. HAROLD SHOAF HONORED AT SHOWER The Misses Mary Cdffee and Kato I Hebble united in entertaining I Thursday night with a kitchen I s tower honoring Mrs. Harold Shoaf I who before her recent mariage was I Miss Miriam Moore. The entetraining rooms were i decorated with blue and yellow I streamers leading to a table which I held the aray of gifts. A miniature I bride and groom under a miniature ' rose arbor was used as decorations. | The evening was spent in playing I bunco and the prizes were awarded ; to Anna Tricker and Jerry Diehl 1 who in turn presented th m to the bride. The hostesses were assisted in serving the refreshments by Betty and Marcia Garner and 'lris Hebble. Those present were the Misses Mary Andr ws, Mary Ginley, Lavere Shoaf, Pearl Ray. Rosa CosI fee, Sally Brandyberry, Jerry Diehl 1 Mary Catherine Lenwell, Alice Isch, i Henrietta Spangler and Frances ; Braun and the Mesdames Cecil Kir- ; schner, Anna Tricker, Helen Scott j and the honored guest. Mrs. Shoaf. WABASH TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Salmagundi Economics Club ■ of Wabash township met Thursday : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ] Field with Mrs. Anna Farrar and ' Mrs. C'athryn Cole assisting hostesses. Twenty members responded to the roll call with current events and twelve guests were present. An inters sting project lesson was presented by the leaders, Mrs. Marie Walsh and Flossie Lybarger. The sortal hour was in the charge of Mrs. Heeter after which the hostesses served refreshments. The next meeting will be in the form of a family picnic at the Berne park j the third Friday evening in August : at six-thirty o'clock.

busy bee 4-H CLUB MEETS The Busy Bee 4-H Sewing Club | of Monroe township met Thursday | afternoon from two to four o’clock ■ in the Monroe high school, with the clubs leader, Mrs. Eli Graber and 1 ten members and three visitors | present. The song leader, Virginia Sch- ! watz led in singing the club song land the president Vivian' Schwartz i ltd in repeating the 4-H Club pledge : The members responded to the roll call by telling the value received from 4-H Club work this summer. Drucilla and Margaret Burkhead I gave an interesting demonstration j on setting the table, after which . the sewing period was held. The entertainment committee had charge of several games. Those present were the Misses I Virginia, Drucilla, Portia and Margaret Burkhead, Betty Sprunger, I Doris Fricke. Irene Kaehr, Bernice ! Pidkford, Virginia and Vivian Schwartz, and the Mesdames Virgil I Wagoner. Eli Graber and Noah I Graber and daughter Delora. j MISSION BAND HAS INTERESTING MEETING A combined program meeting and I picnic was held for the members of the Mission Band of the Evangelical Church Thursday afternoon. I Metty Jean Fuhrman was the leadI er for the program. The song, “The Bible’ was sung jby the group after which Betty , Brown read from the Scriptures, land the song “Joy. Joy, Joy’’ was ' sung. Mrs J. O. Tricker offered | prayer. Betty Melchi entertained with a ' reading, and the play, “Lamin” was presented by Maxine Martin, CelI ona Elston, Rosemary Brown. After I the closing song, the children went ' to the Legion Memorial Park, near I the church, where a picnic supper was enjoyed, and games were playr

GUESTS ATTEND CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. William Bow th was hostess to tire Contract bridge club at her home Thursduy evening. A luncheon in one course wan served at seventhlrt o’clock after which tables were a ranged for bridge. Mrs. J, W. Macy received the high score prize and Mrs. Gerald Kohne was awarded the guest prize. Out of town guests included Mrs. Ruth Hiatt of West Palm Beach. Florida and Mrs. Agnes Lutz of Ixmlsvllle, Kentucky. The next club meeting will be held with Mrs. <’l lyaon Carroll. Mrs. C. K. Champlin has bevn named chairman for the ladies day party to be held next Thursday for the lady golfers of the Decitur Country Club. Mrs. Champlin will have complete charge of the arrangements for the affair and reservations must be made with her before Wednesday morning. DELTA THETA TAUS INITIATE PLEDGES The local' Delta Theta Tau sorority entertained with a prettily ap pointed dinner party In the Elk’s Home and held initiation services for the four pledges of the organization. Tlie pledges were the Misses Salome Schmitz, Katheryn Fritzinger, Dolores Klepper and Helena Wehmeyer. The dinner was served in three delicious courses at a large table which was centered with a beautiful bouquet of white roses, the sorority Hower, and tall -green tapers. Following the dinuer the impressive initiation service was held in the ball room for the pledges. Twenty active members and two inactive members. Misses Viola Schmitz of Indianapolis and Florence Harris of Chicago, attended the services. CLASS PLANS FOR PICNIC IN AUGUST The Ixtyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Arbie Owens on Mcßarnes street, Thursday evening with Mrs. Fred Teeple and Mrs. Mary McClure the assisting hostesses. Twenty members attended the meeting and eight guests were pne-s,-nt. Mis* Gl-.dys Kern of Red Bird Mission, Kentucky, had charge of the devotionals and she also told many interesting things about the mission. Mrs. Earl Fuhrman presided over the business maeti-ng during which plans were made for a picnic to be held in August. The collection was two dollars and eighty cents. Following the business session a soc'ttl hour was enjoyed and a handkerchief shower was field for Miss Kern.

ROOSEVELT IN URGENT APPEAL TO EMPLOYERS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) 1. The agreement would become effective Aug. 31. 2. Child labor is banned with certain exceptions. 3. Clerical or “white-collar" workers will be limited to a 40-hour week, with a minimum pay of sls in cities of 500,000 or more; $14.50 in cities of between 250,000 and 500,000 population; sl4 in cities between 2,500 and 250,’000, and 20 per cent wage increases in towns of less than 2.500 provided this does not require ir.ore than sl2 a week. 4. Factory or mecnanical workers limited to 35 hours per week until Dec. 31, with the right to work 4o hours per week for any six weeks within this period. No worker shall be employed more than eighj hours in any one day. Forty cents an hour shall be the minimum wage unless a scale low er than that was in effect July 15. 1929, and in no case shall less than 30 cents an hour be paid. 5. Prices must not be increased over the- July 1 price except where made necessary by increased costs or taxes. iviai 6. Flexibility is provided to avoid working hardships in particular cases where limitation on hours of skilled labor would reduce production, but time and onethird must be paid for all work in excess of the maximum hours. 7. The voluntary agreement will cease to apply to any industry upon approval by the President of its code of fair competition. 8. September 1 is fixed as deadline for submission of codes. The President otherwise will fix dates for hearings arbitrarily. Postoffices Will he used to get the agreements before every one of the country’s more than 5,000,000 employers. Every employer will receive a form by July 27. The NIRA publicity department, headed by Charles F. Horner of Liberty ’loan fame, swung into action with a campaign of education designed to carry the NIRA gospel td every city, hamlet and cross roads. This work, through churches, clubs, the radio and poster displays, will be carried on intensively throughout the summer and fall. Employers supporting the President’s program will be given insignia. All citizens are asked to patronize stores and industries which cooperate.

The Root Township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock with Miss Lots Fuhrman. Mrs. Nettie Singleton will be the assisting hostess. Mem'bers will respond to the roll call with- suggestions on “fly killer I use the most.” —— o-— —— Get the Habit — Trade at Home Personals Mrs. Martin Caudle of Wood-1 burn, formerly of Decatur, underwent a major operation Tuesday 1 at the Lutheran Hospital at Fort ! Wayne. Her condition is reported to be as well as can be expected. She Is a sister of Mrs. Virgil Draper of northwest of.Decatur. Ed A. Bosse and Roy Dubach of I,inti Grove returned home Thursday evening from a two-day business trip to Vincennes. Mrs. Estella Coverdale motored to Detroit, Michigan, this morning for a several day's visit. Mrs. Rose Sage and Miss Eva Ma< Williams of Denver. Colorido, who been visiting for several weeks in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy, left tcdiy for their home. Mrs. John Williams, also of Denver, who visited lure, will remain for several weeks. Mrs. D. M. Hensley c.t Fort Wayne formerly of this city is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger and will remain over Sun- | day to attend the funeral services 1 for John S. Peterson. The following Adams County ! people stopped with Petersons at : 1226 >East 46th. stneet, Chicigo, , whjle attending the Century of Pro- ' gress Exposition last week: Mr.; and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and sons ; Sonny and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Julius i

CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY "Always Comfortably Cool" Matinee 2:00 Evening 6:45 l()c -20 c You never heard her story before—The Parole Girl — yet her story is that of 100,000 girls now told for the first time on the screen! “PAROLE GIRL” MAE CLARKE — RALPH BELLAMY MARIE PREVOST—HALE HAMILTON See the parole girl as she is—feel her heart breaks—thrill to her triumphs—warm to her loves. ALSO—MW KY MOUSE. FOX NEWS and EDUCATIONAL COMEDY. - Friday - - Saturday - Daredevil Tim McCoy ‘TAKA CHANCE NITE' “FIGHTING .... . . t . FOR JUSTICE” The biggest bargam WOI t((p no|( . h thrills . in town lor Comedy and Cartoon. IOC 10c NOTICE TO THEATRE GOERS—Come early tonight and Saturday in order to get good seats. Coming Wednesday and Thursday WOWO Radio Star The Ozark Rambler » in Person. ALSO—JACK HOLT in “WOMAN I STOLE.” ADAMS THEATRE7" Cool Comfort SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-20 c International House with Peggy Hopkins Joyce. W. C. Fields, Rudv Vallee, Stuart Erwin. George Burns and Grade Allen—Col. Stoopnag.le and Budd—Sari Maritza, Cab Calloway and Orchestra, Bela Lugosi—Baby Rose Marie and the Girls in Cellophane. Mad—Merry Hurricane of Mirth. See the wildest, wooliest, fastest and funniest of pictures with the greatest array of star names assembled in one picture. ADDED—A “Taxi Boys” Comedy and Travelogue. Tonight and Saturday HELL BELOW with Bob Montgomery, Walter Huston. “Schnozzle” Durante, Madge Evans, Robert Young. Eugene Pallette. Iron nun with chilled steel nerves in a titanic struggle! ADDED—“THE WHISPERING SHADOW” |Q I*C

Hougk. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Klink ■and Mr. Kllnk'a father, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein. Mr. and tyrs. Floyd Acker, William J. J.’ Bell. Miss Frances Murphy, Miss Charlotte Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmitt and daughter Mury Fr.m-

2 for 5.00 I’oHsibly just what you have been waiting for DRESSES Fine Silk Wash Crepes, Printed Sheers. Eyelette Batiste, Tricot Pique, Fine Linen, values to $3.75 — ' TWO FOR $5.00 SPECIAL RACK DRESSES SI.OO Piques, Linex, Voiles, Organdies, Eyelettes, Suntans, Ruflled. and other nice effects, sizes to 50. American Home Shop, Inc. Mrs. Louisa Braden, 3rd at Monroe Phone 737

— r — —- - ctw of Ix>k Angelou, California: Mr Mexhberger and aon Harold. Goldie and Mrs. James Ellterson, Nathan G. Gottm-halik-und aon latron.

Opposite BELL’S PHONE 2X Cash Grocery. 292 MILLER'S BREAD, 21 oz. loaf Sc TASTY FLAKE SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. box ... .2U NEW POTATOES Bushel. $2,00; 10 lbs. 39c PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs. .. 53c CATSUP. Little Elf. I I oz. bottle 10c WHEAT POPS or RICE POPS, package 5c Bess Macaroni D*., Marshmallows 1 r 6 pkgs pound 1 Navy Beans OQ n Peaches. Little 1 H 5 lbs Elf. large can. ..11 V Rice, Fancy OQz» F,our ’ White . Blue Rose, 5 Ibs.ai-iOL Lily. 21 lbs I MV Post Toasties 1 Flour, Thoro large pkg. '..... 1 tIC Bread. 24 lbs.. ~O«7V Toilet Tissue, 3 ID,, Flour, Polar QQp 1000 sheet rolls. Ivv Bear, 24 lbs Ot/V Mason Fruit Winner Matches Jars, dozen (Ms. • OL « boxes £d£aV Mason Fruit £-iQz* ( °^ ee Jars. doz. Pints UOt vacuum Quick Arrow Oranges. 1a P Soap Flakes 341 size - dozen ” 1 V 2 pkgs | Heinz Baked | A LWfcV BEETLEWARE " in „ SPOONS pound pkg. . AVv '£ M f Canteloupes >)*., V GET YOURS NOW. ONE SPOON ••f or FREE WITH EVERY PACKAGE Bananas OF GRAPE NUTS FLAKES Fancy, lb. .. • 1 Green Beans lAp No. 2 can ... A-W

Zjt Pure Cane (S/ nX $4.89 25 lb. cloth bag .. $1.27 I WHIRf (CONOMV RUtfS I rx a . . I - ' - r-fiil ( erto (or preserving, bottle 27c CHEESE O ■)•)., Wisconcin, Mild Cured “ tbs. oOv BEANS 9 1 Quaker Maid, 28 ounce “ cans -IOC MALT m,. RED TOP, 3 tb. can (plus tax) SUPER SUDS O I". Small Size “ pkgs Adv WHEATIES 2 Ask how to get a Babe Ruth Puzzle ~ pkgs. V CRISCO 1 HEINZ CATSUP 2 Large Size “ bottles Del Monte PINEAPPLE O SMALL ’J cans CAMAY SOAP 1 17.. Beauty Soap * Cakes LI V BREAD fe Grandmother's Whole or Sliced ff>. loaf SALAD DRESSING RAJAH Quart "VV TEA l/ 2 27c Mayfair, Black, Mixed or Green tb. tin “ * *- en i C P I F -- Grane Nut 8 0 dock... 3 tbs. aac .... 8 O’clocklb. 19c r r anes Red Circle ... Ib. 21c ' Bokar .... lb. tin 25c 2 pkgS. 1 7c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — WATERMELONS DQ , Ripe, Sweet each LEMONS. Large Juicy SunKist. . . . doz. 33c HEAD LETTUCE, Firm head 10c CELERY, Tender, Crisp stalk 5c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 grade. .10 tbs. 11c PEACHES libs. 1 U. S. No. 1 Elbertas. Bushel $2.29 (Tb. sc) * A & P Stores Pay Market Prices for Rresh Eggs. A&IP IF©©® Specials FO R SAT URI) AY — 100 McKESSON’S ASPIRIN TABLETS 29c 50c Pint MILK OF MAGNESIA 29c Pint McKESSON’S ALCOHOL 19c 35c Tube WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM, and 25c Tube WILLIAMS TOOTH PASTE, Both for. .35c 50c pkg. Razor Blades to fit Gillette Razor23c -PAINTHoosier Barn Paint, Redsl.4s Gal. This is a paste paint and will stand 1 1 2 gallon of Linseed Oil to each gallon of paint, both coats. Callow & Kohne

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