Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1933 — Page 3

PgcTETY •nsHola Xi Sorority K rs Eloise Lewton At Guest Tea BK p, lt i v Edwards and Sim Burk, the Mieses Eleanor ..''ii, m. i. Min were acting hostesses at a guest tea given U,H K , v ti,,. local P*i lota Xi sorority at the Edwards home jKd" l hmieimg Miss Eloise Lewton. grand secretary of the received bv Mrs. Edwards, Miss Eloise Lewton,

■ ■, rl> l,<wton. A ft. c 0 Porter. ■ »..s three to five ■ tll .. of l- r.-cniuu B"-'- - n! Va . nk ' Yankton. s<lU,h Ua ' ■j’...-,- v ->. I'Piauo se- ■ ’ 1,1,1 ’ an ' l K us "'.‘ ■rolnrr.et. f-r 'he pretty as- ■ , , -a of garden ... sai'/.ng colors ■ ■”mng table was laid with [[..,,1 la id 1 • titered with ■. -I greenery K'diin: a '' lu r bnwl of J< ” 1 sorority flow- .. .of turquoise blue . ot either side. The i colors u. re also carried I ■ ■ •- >‘f the ten. ■ uwtott and lier mother. | Kt, |_, i. «■ te corsages j t i o „.[i of Johanna ML■ '.'i'll blu* pre- ■.>- ’li< sorority. The H . —i ■! ■ sorority. M i.-ji it. - I ' ll Mrs - Karl ■ , (>ne hundred M-h'" attended the H, ?.c ■ which wore Mb.' of '’« ti guests. Mqmics club KoCiAL MEETING M.n ■ - township Home M, . in.-t Thursday as the li.’in ■ of Mrs. Mae ■ inliers, one Band six * ir '.s present. B . : :he president, Bc.jdy- ': -a. r. the vice-K-r \!-. I'. : a Mi-Michels. Bharae ' • meeting which ■sp-r.ei by singing the club , Bi.; a., Lot d s pray- I tit- btl-iness s«ssi«ui a so-

Ihmnmhmhhhhhhhhbhhhhmhhhskksmbmhmhwsmhhhhhrbhhbv [A Record Low Price on Stoves I YOl MAY NEVER AGAIN HAVE I such an opportunity to buy Ranges and Heating I Stoves at such low costs and prices. I I hL . A _ ‘ lxll ’ —— n ° A big stock to select from, all colors and styles and sizes. Splendid Cast Iron Ranges fIJOG GK ls low as Beautiful Porcelain Enameled Ranges, extra large ®'* ns and large heavy copper reservoirs. extra heavy fireboxes for coal or wood ..,.$47.50 Two large complete factory lines—The Globe of hokomo and the Anderson Stove Works of Anderson. J ),n made in Indiana. Ask any ow ner of a Globe •bout the Quality and Performance of a Globe, or Anderson. " e have the stock and name the price. Buy now at the Old Low Price and we will store the stove until you want it. j The Schafer Store Hardware and Home Furnishings w« oo our b.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale. 8 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. regular meeting. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m, Wednesday Woman’s Club Dramatic department, Mrs. Bryce Thomas. 7 p nt. cial hour was enjoyed. Two interesting contests were held in which Mrs. Haael CJironister and Mrs. Ale- | tha Noll were th- winners. Refresh- ' ments were served by the hostess. : Mrs. Mae Tope and the assisting ■ hostesses, Mrs. Nellie Jackson and I Mrs. Bertha McMichaels. i Those present were the Mesdames B. S. Colter. Will Johnson, Milt Chronister. Austin McMichels, Gross Tope. Howard Mauller, Otis Shifferly, W. F. ifllton, Ed. Koos, Ralph Longenberger, Will Evans. Artie Jackson, Will Noll, O. S. Fortney and the Misses Mildred Helm. Mary Koos. Ethel Bunner, Alma Dailey, Mae and Fae Mauller. The next meeting will be held September 21 at the home of Mrs. Ed. Koos. ECONOMICS CLUB HAS PICNIC SUPPER The M. W. F. Home Economics Club members and their families enpoyed a picnic supper in the Lehman Park in Berne Thursday evening. Games and contests were features of the evening’s entertainiment. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vilas Schindler. The following were

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1933.

i present at the picnic: Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Asehllman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Neuenschwander and daughter Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. i -Gilbert Stuckey and family, Mr. ' and Mrs. Noah Graber and family,j Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lehman and * son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus ■ ! Huser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blum and family, Mr and 1 Mrs. f>nn Lehman and fami'y, Mr. and Mrs. Pau! McClain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huser and family, the Misses Vera and Othella; Mattux, Bessie and lola Gates, Ollie Gates, Mr. Levy and the' guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harsha > and daughter Shirley and Mrs. j I Winteregg. The Adams County Choral Society will meet above the Brock I i Store Tuesday night at 7:30 I o'clock. ROBERT BERLING HONORED AT PARTY Boh, Dick and Pat Briede enter- ! tained Friday afternoon from one ; ' to six o’clock with a party honor-1 Ing their cousin. Bob Berling of Inj dianapolis, who will leave this fall 1 for St. Meinrads to begin studies | tor the priesthood. The party was he'd at the Berling farm home, southwest of the city. ; A feature of the afternoon was I a baseball game between Bill Kuhnle's team and Bob Briede’s ■ team, resulting in a win for the i former by the score of thirty-five I to fifteen. Paul Briede officiated as j umpire. A guessing contest was held in which Robert Berling was the win- ! ner, ami Frederick Coffee won in the corn carrying contest. Snapshots were taken of the group. Refreshments were served to the i twenty-six gnests by Mrs. Berling, assisted by Mrs. Tom Ehinger, May and Genevieve Berling of this city 1 and Mrs. William Ber ing of Indianapolis. ! Guests at the party includedl Janies Brennan. Robert Kuhnle, Eugene Smith. Robert Kohne, Leo Ullman, Junior Girard, Robert I I Lankanhorst. Gerald Lengerich. 1 Robert Schulte, David Terveer. Rorbert Hess. John Terveer, Rob-1 ert Hess, Frederick Coffee, Paul j Schultz, Joe Deininger, Jimmy ' Ehinger, Carl Schultz. Billy Kuhnle. 1 Paul Smith, Richard Lose. Tommy. ‘ Boh, Dick and Pat Briede and Bob Berling of Indianapolis. k I ___ ___ \ MANY ATTEND ORANGE GARDEN PARTY k I j - The Women's Foreign Mission- . ary Society of the Methodist Epis- ! copal church entertained with a prettily appointed orange garden I, party Thursday afternoon at the . church. One hundred twenty-five guests i I attended the affair. The church, was beautifully decorated for the : occasion with garden flowers. The' I reception committee comprised the Mesdames C. L. Walter, C. P.; Gibbs and Frank Krick, Mrs. F. W. Downs and Mrs. C. i O. Pbrter had charge of the ar-1 rangements for the program which 1 included instrumental and vocal selections and readings. Miss ( ' Lulu Gerber. Katheryn Schroyer. | Katherine Knapp, Mildred Wolfe | 1 of Willshire, Ohio, Mrs. Jack Leigh i ! and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse appeared 1 on the program. Freeman Falk of Yankton College, Yankton, South Dakota, presented a musical pro- i gram. | Folio- 'ag the program the guests ’ ■ were invited to the improvised orange grove on the church lawn where tables were laid with linen i

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS I By ELLEN WORTH ■ Now’s the Time to Go Wool-Gathering <*/r Girls thinking of school days ahead will want a lot of wool < dresses—and they'll want them to .Sa look “different..” The simplest way to satisfy the girl you have in mind is to buy a few yards of one of the smart new wools and make , her dresses to order —or let her IE | make them herself! Jk I The prettiest wools appear at >< the start of the season, when new —-- mt weaves and new patterns are just ’C H being tried out. That’s why we say > "now is the time to go wool-gath- *“•’ ering!“ You’ll find the ribbed |a wools among the best-looking -A-Jk i ones. The dress we’ve sketched is an Easy-to-Make model. Those slim v A \ straight lines are chic, and the Vl 7 F i pleats are designed for action. A \ y ,/ ruffled tab or two big buttons may I •J A ' Jr f finish the high round neck. Our If \H TX new Fall Fashion Book is full hyUi IWC of other bright ideas for inflating V/i if W 1 the family wardrobe at little cost. 'fl 11 5344 • Pattern No. 5344 is designed for » Vi<w2 ’ I sjws g, 10.12, and 14 years. Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No 5344 size Price for Pattern 15 Cent*. * * name street addre3S city Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East «snd St. New York City (Editor's note —do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

and sliver and centered with small bowls of miniature orange trees. Baskets and ferneries filled wi<h flowers were arranged about the lawn among the orange trees. Refreshments of orange Ice, crescent cakes, candies and iced tea were served by the Misses Kath eryn Hower, Agnes Nelson, Ruth Porter. Barbara and Phyllis Krick, Gladys Doan. Marjorie Johnson, Virginia Dolch, Ferrel Fenimore and Dorothy Little The refreshments committee comprised the Mesdames Delton Passwater, Ed Wicks, Ervin Elzey and Albert Stoup. Mesdames Leigh Bowen. Paul Edwards and W. F. Beery were members of the decorating committee. Mrs. C. K. I Champlin was general chairman In charge of the arangemenU for the affair. LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS ALLDAY MEETING The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church enjoyed an all day meeting Thursday at the beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merry on Sylvan Lake, Rome City. At the noon hour a delicious covered dish luncheon was served, buffet style. Boating and sight seeing were enjoyed after which a business session of the society was held and plans for the fall work were outlined. The Ladles Aid planned to cooperate with the entire congregation during the aeries of services to be conducted by Dr. Cauble of ■ Indianapolis during the latter part of September and the first party of October. Dr. Cauble is an outstanding speaker of the Christian | church and took part in the dedication of the present local church building. During the evening Mrs. Merry served a lunch of melons. Those who enjoyed the outing were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harlacker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Engle, the Mesdames Henry i Lichtensteiger, Sol Lord. Homer Ruhl, Rena Huffman, Manley Foreman, William Kohls, Maybell Myers, Fred Collier and Dorphus , Drum, the Misses Florence Lichtensteiger, Sylvia Ruhl and Margaret Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merry. |A meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held Tuesday night at - eight o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale. Miss Alice Alwein will be assisting hostess. MARGARET CAMPBELL HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Martha Erma Butler entertained with a theatre and slumber party recently honoring Miss Margaret Campbell on her birthday anniversary. The guests enjoyed a i movie at Bluffton, returning to the Earl Butler farm, east of Decatur, where a slumber party was held. The guests included the Misses ! Margaret Campbell. Helena Rayl, ■ Leia Palmer, Marjorie DeVoss, I Helen Suttles, Barbara and Phyllis Krick, Martha Calland. Mary Cowan, Virginia Dolch and Martha Er- ! ma Butler. i The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church parlors Saturday evening, September 9, from five to 7 o’clock, MRS. C. E. BELL ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. C. E. Bell of Fort Wayne i entertained with a luncheon Thurs-;

Anglo-American Romance X Pl • ; Sere are the principals in the latest international romance. Lord Burgh if Northcourt, Isle of Wight, England, and Miss Elizabeth Rose B. Vinent, whose engagement was recently announced. The bride to be is the laughter of Senator Arthur Vincent, of San Mateo, Calif., while her husband-to-be is a member of one of England's proudest families.

day afternoon in the garden room of the Fairfield Manor. A social time was enjoyed in the afternoon. The guests included the Mesdames W.'A. Klepper, Terry, Bert Townsend, Fred Smith. George Flanders, Gladys Chamberlain, J.

|THE greatest I FOOTBALL 'W?— NOVEL OF ALL! That j my boy BY FRANCIS WALLACE ! • d Author of HUDDLE .mJ . the career of Tommy Randolph projected by his brawn and elusive hips from i factory to college ... blazing a comet-like path across the football heavens ... mixing X in High Society... and then faced with the \ problem of changing himself from a foot--1 -’tXw ball god into a real man! A M I Here is bigtime football with all the thrills, color and heart-bumping action, written WjpßgSgQ from the thick of the scrimmage by the J Jf ' ' author whom Knute Rockne called the best W / v 1 novelist of the game. Don’t miss THAT’S - jjSKk e **-'W / | i BOY! # 1 Begins Friday, Sept. 8 love under the ancient elms ® of the campus.... Decatur Daily Democrat

W. Calland. Jesse Rice and William Bell of this city, and Miss | Desolee Chester, formerly of Decatur. —o Opening penny dance tonight and Sunday. Sunset,

IfrTownTalk Dr J. J. Vega of Chicago Is here i for a visit over Labor Ihty. Mrs. | I Vega has been visiting her parents | j here the past several days. Judge J. J Moran of Portland, j , en route from the National Bar As-! sedation meeting at Grand Rapids, i visited here a short time last eve- ■ ning. i Th l Mesdames Bernadlne Smith I’. J. Hyland and Lena Deininger | . were guests of Mrs. Helen Berling, I i southwest of Decatur, Thursday. David Adams and family and the | friends who accompanied them, reI turned last night from Chicago, I where they attended the Century ‘of Progress. They repprt a fine 1 time and declare the big show a ’ wonderful tiling to see. They i stopped at the R. W. Peterson ' home and Dave says the only objection he had was that they made : it so comfortable and pleasant, he ' regretted leaving. Joe Hart of Pontiac. Michigan Is visiting with his nephews. Dave sand Barre- Rice in this City. Mr. I Hart resided in this city a number | of y»ars ago, moving to Pcr.tiac 43 ' yeas* ago, Mrs. Wm. J. Mooney of Chicago] ' is visiting here with her parents. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman over I Labor I>ay, Mrs. Cecil Gause and daughter. Miss Mildred, Charles Draper of I this city, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper of north of Decatur attended the funeral held Friday morning at

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Monroeville for little Cleona Fay Adams, six year old daughter of Mrs. Allen Adams. Mrs. Adams wm formerly Miss Frances Draper of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slagle of Mar- , itm will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas over Labor ] Du’y. Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Smithy Mrs. William Schrock and daughter Janet returned Friday evening from j the world s fuir In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Champlin and ; sons have returned from Chicago I where thye sp nt several days at the world's fair. Mayor John Kelley and Frank Ulmer, democratic county chairman, Bluffton called on friends here last evening. ADAMS THEATRE Sun., Mon.. Tues. 10-20 c Jean Harlow. Clark Gable in “Hold Your Man” with Stuart Erwin and Dorothy Burgess. Tonight—“ Midnight Club” with Clive Brook. Geo. Raft, Alison Skipworth and Helen Vinson. 10-15 c