Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1933 — Page 3

koCIETY.

"'Siting " f th * H (Ms' 1 ' 10 . ~,,.„( Club wuu >H .■•■>-’" T,,( ‘ a '»lk on " ,,< ! w j; Wilma Miner and a -riod. f Fort Wuyne. , .rie-utli ninual Bleeke, ’ Kelnklng 77*«“ ",•!.! Sunday. August «. »t! . of Mr 11,111 Mr **- Ot 0 i Decatur A business | be held at X*<>! ■and Re' A "*' usl l “"* ,W ° f | ■ iU be the sp aker. ■ and WIN CLASS Be NEW OFFICERS Embers of w, ’ r * t and ! ■L of tic United. Bretlmn j ■ srtool no t at ">•’ home ° r ■ .... ||, .. poling Thurs- . i, lg Rurit'K the regular , the election of »as held and resulted in | iwing- clan-nee Drake, pre- ■ Arlhl „- earner, vice-preM-,ulu Shaffer, s creury and ' r the business meeting games I tests wer ■ enjoy d anil re- ; ,ts were served by Mrs. ; and Mr.- Hubert Cochran. SPECIAL i ns Dental (ream 25c m» Shaving Cream 35c 60c value for 35 c LOW & KOHNE

■ ADAMS THEATRE Im Cool Comfort IfcNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY I lOe -20 c | Wheeler and Woolsey in nF he Diplomaniacs” and Robert Woolsey run the gamut of high musical comedy nonsense in “DIPLOMANIACS.’ wßllLD—Charley Chase Comedy; Screen Souveniers jl and Sport Subject. I Tonight and Saturday — — i “GAMBLING SHIP” || B with ( an Grant. Benita Hume. Jack Laßue, ■I Glenda Farrell. Roscoe Karns. tlic lid's off on law-breaking and love-making 01'1 on a sea of Excitement and Drama. 'loti wil ■ this picture to be ONE of the most thrilling you'vt Don't see “Gambling Ship" unless your nerve; the dramatic jolt of a lifetime. —hispering Shadow" and Bettv Hoop Cartoon | 10-15 c II 11l ■■III IIIHII ■■ I II ■RO I Isi NDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ii "Always Comfortably Cool” Evening, 6:45. 10c-20c j GREATEST STAR MERGER 01 1933 !■ Dawn Patrol" was a warm up—" The Last Flight" was ■ n hint of the thundering excitement in this finest of all. Barthelmess’ great air epics. if I UK HARD BARTHELMESS. TOM BROWN. I[ SALLY EILERS. GLENDA I'ARRELL lx ® Vagabond dare devils of romance streaking down is the speedways of the sky to — ■ entral Airport the crash of the Air Express! The wild plane diving for '■crowded grand stand —The blind flight over the Caribean human freight laShed to the wings—spills—leaps—cracka breakneck carnival of thrills. ■ ALSO—Disney “Silly Symphony”, Fox News, and Torchy Comedy. J FRIDAY - - SATURDAY - Zane Grey’s MKA CHANCE NITE’ “ROBBER'S ROOST” Geo. O’Brien can’t afford to miss Zane Grey’s immortal story big picture. The big- of the West, full of thrills bargain in town, and spills. Comedy — Cartoon. 110 c 10c

' CLUB CALENDAR Mlaa Mary Macy Phone* 1000 —1001 FRIDAY Ben Hur Lodge. Ben Hur Hall 7:SO p. in. United Brethren V. ■!. S. Class, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. in. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers class Mrs. Mary Shaffer 7:30 p in. Sunday United Bret hr. n V. I. S„ picnic, Krick grove. Monday (American Legion women’s auxllI iary. Decatur Country Club, 7:-’ll 1 I p. m. Tuesday Itdams County Choral Society, alaiv • Brock Store. 7:30 p. tn. the assisting hostess. Eleven mem i b rs. four visitors and several j children were present at the nieet- ' ing. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS The Happy Homemakers 4 H Club met at the Monmouth school ! Wedn.sday uftemoon and mothers of the members wer- guests at the 1 meeting. , Several demonstrations were ! ' given after which judging teams i I judg d the work completed on the 1 j dresses. A styl- show was given by I the girls who took sewing. Delicious refreshments were serv !ed by the hostesses, iris Hebble, I . Marguerite Kitson and Eleanor , • Johnson. LOCAL SORORITY PLANS HOUSE PARTY The members of th- Eta Tau | Sigma sorority were entertained at the home of the Misses Herretta and Dolor s Elzey. Thursday night. , During the business meeting plans were made for a house party to be held at latke Janies the we-k-end

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1933.

of August 80. At the conclusion of thr e games of bridge Miss Mildred Blosser was awarded the high scon■ prize. The houtoss s served a delicious one course luncheon, the color note of 1 yellow and white pi’ vailing The next meeting of the sorority I will lie li Id September 1 and the I Misses Mudg’ line Miller and Clara! Ey-'ey will be the hostesses ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold D niels of| Sixth street entertained at dinner j Thursday ev ning for Miss Jane; flat s of Rochester, Minnesota, and i Dr. Doohrmivu. United States pub- ’ He he 4th service. Fort Wayne. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The members of th- Christian Ladles Aid Soci ty met in the! church parlors. Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting of the organization Mrs. Fred Chiller, the vice-president, conducted tn - meet ing. in t ie absence of the president. Mrs. 11 L. Kr ft was chos n secretary to complet - the present year. Mrs. Floyd Enos. who moved to Fort Wayne, was the former secretary. • Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger and Mrs. So! Lord, were hostesses for the afternoon and served refreshments. HONORS DAUGHTER AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Noah Egly of near Monroe entertained 'it dinner recently for a'number of relatives and friends honoring their daughter. Delores, on h r birthday anniversary. The afternoon was sp-nt in a social nvjttner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dunberg, Woodville, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Roy Dunberg Genoa. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Benedict of Oak Harbor. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ratcliff and d'lighter Ah-ta. Mrs William Shoaf of near Decatur; Harold and Clarence Dunberg. Genoa, Ohio; Merilyr.n and Edwin Kohlert. P-te Sutter. Oak

' Harbor, Ohio; Frank Shoaf of near I Decatur: ilreta and Milita Egley and i the honored guest. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS WITH SUPPER AND PARTY Mrs. Reinhold Sauer enterVitai'd 1 with a six o’clock supper Thursday ■ -vening honoring her husband. I Reinhold Sauer and a friend. Mrs. I Paul Schieman, the occasion being their birthday anniversaries. A delicious supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schieman and daughter Dolores. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Sauer and daughter Her bara and Mrs. Mary Fritzinger. During the evening a number of friends arrived at the home to surprise Mr. Sauer and Mrs. Schluinn with a birthday party. The honored guests rec j ived many beautiful and useful gifts. Bunco was played and prizes were award d to Miss Lucille Gerfce Mrs. Stan Waggoner. Harold Sauer and Frances Ellsworth. It-freshmonLs were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad.' Mr. and Mrs. Stan Waggon r. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scheiman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Sauer and daughter. Mrs. M iry Fi itzinger. Miss Lucille Gerke, M|,ss Florence Sauer. Harold Sauer, Roy Springer and Frances Ellsworth. PARTY GIVEN FOR CHORAL SOCIETY Th? members of the Adams County Choral Society enjoyed a party at the country home of Hailo Mann Thursday evening. Thirty five persons attended the affair, and during the evening games were played. Miss Rose Mary Holthouse was the winner in the spelling contest. A business meeting was held and it w.s dzcided to continue the meetings of the Choral So iety during th ' remainder of the summer, and a committee was -appointed to have charge of th- entertainment next month. Several songs were sung. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, (ookies, chocolit , and nuts were served. The society will meet Tu. sday night at seven-thirty o’clock above the Brock Store. WOMEN GOLFERS INVITED TO TOURNEY The Deeitur Country Club women golfers have received an invitation from the Orchard Ridge Country Club at Fort Wayne to a party Wednesday, August 9, at Fort Wayne. The golfers will te? oft at nine o'clock, daylight saving time, and luncheon will be s rved at one one o'clock. The price of the lunehe<jn will b? fifty cents. Women planning to attend the golf party are asked to notify Mrs. H rman Eh Inger. PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Missionary Society of the First Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Artman Thursday night. Mrs. lArtman, the president of the society, presided over the business session. The program was in charge of Mrs. C. R. L nniati Mrs. A. D. Artman read the scrlpi lire and offer d the prayer after tlie singing of the prayer hymn, "Sw et Hour of Prayer." A duet, ’’’in the Garden", was sung by the Misses Evelyn and Kathryn Kohls

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

4 Tip so the Thrifty —Two Frocks in One Thank fashion's new little tricks of design for a frock that will adapt itself smartly to whatever life you lead. It’s not really miraculous when you know the answer — which is the detachable capelet, buttoning so efficiently to a simple sleeveless sports model. Are you an urbanite? Black, navy or chestnut brown linen will fix you up beautifully on ther-mometer-climbing days. Are you a suburbanite? Voila! The same frock In the same fabric, but minus the cape, will grace the tennis court or the beach; and you can add the cape for the ride home In the open roadster. Easy to Make—and oh, so practical! Washable silks, pique, plaid gingham, gay printed cottons and men’s striped shirting are equally suitable fabric choices. Size 16 requires 3‘/« yards 36-inch material. Width about 1% yard. See our new Fashion Magazine for other smart designs. Pattern No. 5273 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 30, 32. 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 bust.

Copyrldit. 1033, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

No. 5 2 7 3 Size. Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for ft—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders tn New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editors note —do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.!

S- veral readings were given on the lesson theme. "Prayer" Mrs. Dorphus Drum read an article entitled "Why Pray?” "The Prayer-life of Our Master" was read by Miss M irgaret Dml-I with scripture references read by various member of tile society. A series of thiee readings was given on th'? subject of “The Secret of Answered Pray r." "Real Prayer is J Mater of Liv-

a- w ||g||L Chesterfields are as good as Science and Money can BMkW' make |hem Bk Every pound of Domestic tobacco used * W ln -hvsterficld cigarettes is aged for thirty % WUS * months—2 years Sci<n<.e /r/oto there is no °ther way to make cigarette tobaccos mild s me^ow ' Every process used in the manufacture / of Chesterfield cigarettes is modern, scientific ■ < w M - the cleanliness of the Chesterfield factories. Ek Every ingredient, including the paper, is ' P ure —nothing that you eat or drink is tested ¥ IsBI x more carefully. A Chesterfields are made right; the ; right length, the right diameter, and filled BB| right —a detail perhaps, but if a cigarette is W ' / 'to satisfy” it must he made right. -.yy ./ J| Bffi Everything about Chesterfield is as good X. as money can buy or Science knows about— Ay ~ you have our word for this. B And Chesterfields are milder and taste M better— this much you can prove for yourself. lEr v>nesteriiela l/tald milder • f/tc ciqarette t/iat TASTES BETTER £ X 955. Licgztt A Mvui Tobacco Co. / '

S IJSJ, Licozn A Mvui Tobacco Co.

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ing” by Rev. C. R. Lanrnan; "Selfish Lives are Outsid * the R-alm of Gods Help" by Miss Grace Lichtensteiger and “Lives that Love and ' Serve are Fill d with Power" by Mrs. Sol Lord. Those present were Me-sdames A D. Artin in, E. L. Harlacher, Sol , Lord, Rena Huffman. Dorphus : Drum, Fred Collier, ('. L. August, ' iik- Misses Margaret Daniel, Grace i

I LL hiensteiger. Evelyn Kohls. Kath- j ; ryn Kohls, Neill- Lunrnan end Rev. ! and Mrs. C. R. Ltnman. Following ths program a social ; hour wits enjoyed. Delicious refresh- ; i men Is w re served by the hoateae. ■ : Mrs. A. D. Artman. — ... . ,(J. . — - — HOSPITAL NOTES Martin Reef, Route 3, Herne, un | <1 rwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital | this morning. A major mergency operation: w • performed on Miss Rosa Wledtfelt of Monroeville, route 3. at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Thurwlay i venlng. Gluma Miirchlaml of Dixon, Ohio ' ; underwent a tonsillectomy at th* local hospital Hits morning. | o 7 Expect Fleming Will Be Named IndlanapolU, Ind.. August 4 HIP) Wray E. Fleming, publicity I I director of the Democratic state! I lommlttee and presid -nt of the De- j mocratlc Edltorlil .associition toI day was expected to be appointed i collector of customs here. He was recomm nded strongly by ' R. Earl Peters, Demoera'lc state I chairman, t a patronage confer-, , ence tn Waslilngton recently. Fleming was formerly u news-1 paper publisher in Shelbyville. TWENTY I-I RMS AGREE TO CODE — 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ‘ President's agreement from tile Department of Commerce was re- 1 ceived tisiay by Postmaster Gra-1 ham. These lists will be posted ’ iu the postoffice under the roll of j honor banner. o Honor Belongs to Women Th* pioneer dully paper puli I llshed In England In 1702 was pub 1 llghed In o Water in the Diet I About CO per cent of the average • diet Is water. The body Itself Is made up of about three-fourths ' water and one fou’-'h solid matter. — Market's ’’Hard Spot Strength In a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable . ■ buying Is called a “bard spot.”

Mrs. I. Kalv- r has returned from | |a several day's visit with Mr. and ‘ ’ Mrs. Roy Kalver at Detroit, Mich j igan, and at Riverside. Canada. Mrs. Carl Hummond and daughIters Betty and Ruth, Mrs. Earl I Fuhrman and daughter Betty and .Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr., attended -the Oakwood Park assembly at | Luke Wawasee, Wednesday. Mrs. i Dutcher entered the Gold Medal contest, which was won by Mrs. Lower of Rome City. R R. ITccles. of Indianapolis, ! 'state agent for the American Bene- I i tit Life Association spent Thurs-1 day in Decatur, the guest cf vV A. I Foughty. Mr. and Mrs. Roy K ilver will ari rive in this city Saturday to spend I several days with Mr. and Mrs. I. I Kalver. Mr. and Mrs. August Werllng jnd daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. H I B. Dierkes and Paul Germann of ' Van Wert, Ohio, have ieturned from a visit at -a Century of Pro- ! gr ss at Chicago. They visited with ■ relatives and friends at Hammond. J B. Stoneburner attended to j i business in Fort Wayne this morn-1 ing1. W Macy was a .business caller ; in Fort Wiyne today. I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and I sons of Indianapolis will arrive Sati uiday evening for an over Sunday i visit. The boya will remai-n here a tew days while Mr. -and Mrs. Heller attend the editorial meeting at ' Lake Wawasee. Miss Carrie Craig will go to Rome I City for a couple of weeke with j Mrs. D. E. Smith who is recuperat-' | ing from a major operation. Melvin Collier has returned from I Chicago. Illinois, where he spent 1 several days at the World's Fair. French Quinn attended to bustn ss in Berne this morning. Sheriff Burl Johnson was attending to business in the south part of the county today. Dm Rumple of Geneva was taking care of business here this morning. M. J. Mylott, superintendent of I the electric department and Charles

Page Three

| Brodlieck, superlnbendent of the water department of the City Plant ; attended a meeting of municipal utility executives In Auburn last evening A discussion <rf tile N. it A. code .is it aff-cts utllitl s was held. The graduate auctioneers of the Reppert Huctlon school left for their homes today. LABORATORY TESTS CHECK EFFICACY OF KELLOGGSALL-BRAN Show Why This Delicious Cereal Overcomes Common Constipation There are scientific reasons for the success of All-Bran in preventing and relieving common eoni stipation. Laboratory investigations show that it supplies "bulk” to exj ercise the intestines; and vitamin B to promote appetite, and help.tone > the intestinal tract. These two important food-ele-ments aid regular habits, and help ' do away with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy, so often the result of constipation. The "bulk” in All-Bran is mild in action — much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Isn’t this pleasant “cereal wav” far more healthful than using pills and drugs—so often habit-forming! Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s daily—enough for most types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Besides, All-Bran brings your body twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Special cooking processes make All-Bran finer, softer, more palatable. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by al! ' grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle 1 Creek.