Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1933 — Page 3

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Kted AT meeting WW * L durln* !l>.' meeting of, | K.rf»V night at the home of | li)|i King the presentation of the ■ the ri'Kulnr routine of b’lslW. follow.. I. Mr*. A- n. Art-1 E„ president, opene-l the U mM ,ting with the song. | E Sear the Fields are Teem- j ■ha read (he tenth rhupter I. and offered prayer. ■ Cra.e IJchtfiwteigor had ■of the program and KathKjne save th» reading. “On j ■ \lpht.' The dining loom | ■ Außnwt home furnished the I ■or the playlets, and effective I Eons were arranged about I Km. The persons taking part ■ I program were dressed In ft I first playlet was "When j I vU a fiirl" and the vharec- j | H , follows: Mra. Wang, I t mother, Sylvia Kulil; Chih | Cht year old daughter. Mar-■ Crum; Twel Ing, six year old ; ler. Avonel Kraft. I second play was "At the | [and the following characters i kart Hindu wife, Catherine j KT A Splendid Remedy L p disorders arising from i sluggish action of the Liver. Rowels and Kidneys SI.OO For Sale at Callow & Kohne

ENROLL NOW SCSITr . 1 MISS PATSY FULLENKAMP a at ' ! . ■til tyoes of Dancing taught. Dancers and Entertainers fur- , Hnithed for programs given by clubs, lodges, sororities, etc. ■ I I I MISS PATSY FULLENKAMP 1522 W. Madison St. Phone 1077 , l ! i ■■■■nHHMHBHSMtUHHHaMHBi ■ ; i pew Fall Dresses [ARRIVING IN TI M E FO R SATURDAY SELLING! tst dresses are Kt from the rket and include i T) wanted style Ml . / I color. They /)' ff personally se- , , p* l \ new fall ha t s Lar * e Stock of new Hats in Velvets, Felts and other "anted materials all latest styles and selling for $1.98 io $2.49 Niblick & Co;

— , — 11 CLUB CALENDAR j> Mlai Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 _ T Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Hand.' j I church parlors, 2:S<) p. m. Monday Junior Arts Club. Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland, 7:30 p. m. * , Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, j j 2:80 p. m. Tuesday , Adania County Choral Society, ( I above Bro; k Store, 7;:M» p. rn. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Erwin j Miller. 7:30 p. m. Trl Kappa business meeting, j Schafer Store. 7:30 p. m. ( Wednesday Hietorlcal Clnb. Mrs. John H. , | Schug. 2:30 p. m. ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. D. < [ I). Heller, 2:30 p. m. i Better Homes Economics Club j Hatchery building. Monroe, 2 p. m, ; Zion Reformed Ladle* Aid Soc- j lety, postponed one week. ! Murphy; Hindu widow. Katherine * j Kohls; Hindu Christian Woman, [ ’ 1 Gertrude Brandy-berry. A large number of the members 1 ! attended the meeting and several ■ I visitors were also present. r i MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY FINE PROGRAM f ! Sev c nty three adults and six child- ( | ren attended the meeting of the Wo- j 1 ! men’s Missionary Society of the I I Evangelical Church which was held I in the church auditorium Thursday I afternoon. j t The annual guest day wa3 oh. 1 1 served at the meeting and an Inter- I ' ! esting program was presented. Mrs. I ' Francis Eady played a prelude and ! Mrs. Dan Eckrote, chairman of the ll j October group, had the devotionaLs. ! c j Rev. M. W. Sundumann led In ‘ prayer. . c I A playlet entitled “Not Exempt j from Missionary Service" was j presented hy the Mesdames George ' | Mamma. Frank Lynch, Amos Ket- i * j i hum, Earl Fuhrman aud Will Dell- • I inger. I" Miss Fanny Schindler of Berne a 1

DECATFR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER f>. 1933.

return# UutiKniomiry to Afrira gave a fine adtUeHs, telling many inter-! esting things about Africa. She will return to her missionary work wThIn the next few weeks. Mrs. 110 Beatty of Oeslan sang a vocal selection. The members and gue*ts were Invited to the church basement where refreshments were : serves! The Better Homes Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the Hatchery building at Monroe. Mr*. Homer Winteiegg will be the hostess. MEETING OF * FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Fred Delninger was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred Club Wednesday evening. As a result of the evening’s gomes Mre. Lawrence Klein hen* and Mrs. Frank Burthel received the prizes. The hostess served a luncheon 1 following the games. The next meeting will he held in two weeks with Mrs. Klelnhenz. CARD PARTY HELD THURSDAY The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church held a card paHy Thursday night in the Luth-' erart school. Tab!e« were arranged for pinochle and bridge and Paul Conrad received the prize in pinochle and Fred Heuer was the prizewinner in bridge. Following the games refreshments were served. The meeting of the I-odles Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church which was to have met next Wednesday afternoon has been I postponed one week. Mre. Erwin Miller will be hostess to the members of the Young Matron's Club at her home, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. All persons interested In the 'Ad- , ams County Choral Society are re quested to meet above the Brock Store. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Business of importance will he discussed. CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The class of thirteen year old girls of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. George Meyers, Thursday night, to reorganize the \ class for the new year. During the business session the j following officers were elected: Elolse Millisor, president; Dorcas Ho&gland, secretary and treasurer. Dorothy Wertzberger. press reporter; Helen Williams, chorister; Ber beta Lytle, pianist. ’ “ 4 At the close of the meeting de-! Bcious refreshments were served j by Mrs. Mvers. Those present were i Helen Williams. Hilda Williams, I Dorcas Hoagland Elolse Millisor. | Berneta Lytle. Dorothy Wertzber- i ger and Mrs. Meyers. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS RUMMAGE SALES The regular meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church was held at the home of Mrs. John Parrish Thursday afternoon. The assisting hostesses were the Mesdames Sarah Case, Nellie Han- | ey and Alva Rice. Mrs. C. P. Gibbs conducted the I

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH

The Slim Silhouette Flatters the Matron Everyone—young, old, slim and aot-so-slim — can rejoice at the new silhouette, with its long, almost tubular lines. It has youth. It has dignity, and it makes the most of your figure. The frock illustrated Is a type which is excellent in the larger sizes, usually so difficult to suit. Note the flattering deep V of the neckline with the white relief of narrow turn-over collar, bow and vested. Note the slenderizing diagonal lines at bust and hip, and the graceful low flare. And lastly, note the charm of the unadorned shoulder line and the very new sleeves which concentrate fulness at the elbow. Choose satin or a dull crepe in black, tobacco brown or blackberry, with touches of white at the throat. Even a beginner can make this model. Size 34 requires 3 3 / 4 yards 39-inch material, V 2 yard 39-inch contrasting to trim. Width about 17/el 7 /e yard. Pattern No. 5365 is designed for sizes 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 bust.

Copyright, 1033. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No 5365 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. street address name » Ctt state" Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for boot Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Deeatur Daily Democrat Suite 110. 220 East tend St. New York City. (Bditor’s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) I

devotional services, the subject of' ! which were "Wilderness Road" | Mrs. Frank DownJ had charge of the lesson study and a playlet was also presented under Mrs. Down*' an pent talon. Announcement was made of the National Convention of the Missionary Society to he held In Danville, Illinois, October 11 to H>. The Northern Indiana Conference Convention will he held In Richmond, October 24 and 25. Several delegates from the local organization are planning to attend the conven- ' tions. I Plans were also made for an afternoon party to be held the latter part j of October. The definite date will he unnounsed later. Rummage sales will be held on November 25, December 2. and December 9. These dates are subject to change. Twenty six members attended the meeting and during the social hour refreshments were served. RETURN MISSIONARY ADDRESS MEETING The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. E. France. Mrs. Dale Moses was the devotional leader and opened the j services with the song, "The Son l of God Goes Forth to War.” She read the fourteenth chapter and the first to seventh verses of the fifteenth chapter of Romans. Mre. George Walton offered prayer and jtbe services were closed with the song, “From Greenland's Icy Moun- ; tains." Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold accompanied at the piano and Mrs. E. D. Engeler led the singing. Mrs. Dore B. Erwin Introduced Mrs. McKenzie, a returned misaion- ! ary from Punjab District of India who talked on the work in India. Following her interesting address a round table discuseion was held and Mrs. McKenzie answered questions aliout India. Tea was served in the dining room. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison i poured, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Sutton. A large number of members attended the meeting Guests other than the regular members were Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs. Fred Heuer, , and Mrs. Harold McMillen. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING Eighteen members of the Ladles Aid Society of the United Brethren Church, one visitor and five child- | ren attended the meeting of the | organization held at the home of j Mrs. Will Strahm on Ninth street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Poling and Mrs. Will Ohler were the assisting hostesses. Mrs Hubert Cochran had charge 1 of Uie devotionals. During the busl-' j ness meeting preparations were ! made for the annual anniversary j supper to be served in November, i The women reported on the series ! of neighborhood teas which were I held recently and the proceeds i amounted to fifteen dollars and : seventy five cents. A socir.l hour followed the meeting. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Monroe Methodist Ladies Aid Society met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Stoneburner, with thirty seven members and guests present. Mrs. Williams of Warsaw, for-1 • merly of Monroe, attended the j I meeting and gave an interestiag j

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talk. Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen hud charge of the devotional services j and during the business meeting! plans were made for repair work to j he done at the church parsonage, i The collector! amounted to ten dollars and seventy cents Mrs. Stoneburner, assisted hy her sisters, Mis* Addle Burnet and Mrs. Joe Andrews served a luncheon of cake, salud and coffee. "RACE FELLOWSHIP" TOPIC OF PROGRAM Twenty members of the Baptist Women’* Missionary Society met at the country home of Mrs. Curtis W. Moser Thursday afternoon. Mre. R. iV Mc Dtiffee was the leader at the program meeting and she chose as her subject, ‘ Race Fellowship.” The program was opened with a song after which Mrs. Mi Duffee led I the devotional* and gave some! splendid remarks about Race Fel-! lowahlp and Perjudice. Mrs. A. B Brown gave a review j of the booklet. "Blind Spots." and : the subject, "Being Neighbors" was given In three parts by the Misdames J. McMaken, Will Winnes and H. Abney. Mrs. Brown gave the closing prayer. During the business meeting plans were made for the fall work. Mrs. Moser served refreshments. PRESENT GAVEL TO ROTARIANSj (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) *♦• • tendents and those who gave a life time of effort to educate the youth j of the community. “As for me 1 ren- j der them trfle homage. They were • earnest and capable and by the , same token more often than not ; poorly paid in dollars and - cents, j But the work they accomplished has hid a sure reward and if it ‘ was left to me to compile a list of those’ who serves! best I would put them at the head", stated Mr. Quinn. , Wages pai dsehool teachers In Decatur were $1.75 a day, Mr. Quinn stated The school term ran from 12 weeks to four and onehalf months and the first teacher ever employed In Decatur was Parker Wise, followed by David Stuilabaker and Miss Sally Stoops. Bryce Thomas had charge of the program and presented the speaker. . o Get the Habit — Trade at Home O Penny Dance, Friday and Sunday, Sunset.

| Smith’s Saturday Savings J Rubbing SOAP j Alcohol 10c Soap-cake .... j full pint 14 c $1 VAPURE INHALENT ( ASPIRIN TABLETS j / 1 MILK OF MAGNESIA ■ Hot Water flShS* 29c BOTTLES Halloween i tn 1 *° XbUr> r{\ )Oe False Faces, Novelties, ( full 1 Qt. size fJ9 c SUf Party Goods, Complete J 74c A alue 39C ******yom TpUSCAC \ \ for see this sign «" IT ( I MUk of Magnesia Tooth Paste A complete line of TrUS- ( 110 c cs"i! o oid o ßruah r Hside r n i| SMOf 'Me ses. Abdominal Supports, I ( •A3Mft§g Belts, etc. Fitted hy an ( f 71c all for—39c expert with money back ) j crazy si.so mK ,el,ef not 1 } CRYSTALS, box Private room. ( KOTEX 2 boxes fo?2sc B. J. Smith Drug Co j THE REXALL STORE j

Mrs. Charles Knapp lias returned from Indianapolis where site at tended the state Probation and Sorial Service conference.. Mrs. Wm. C. Briggs and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Runyon returned Thursday evening from u visit with W. L. Plew and family at Do* Plaines, Illinois, and Mr. and Mm. William Horn k of Park Ridge, Illinois. They also spent two days at a Century of Progreso, Chicago. .Max Odle, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Grover Odle of Seventh street, is confined to his home with a mild attack of diphtheria. Mrs. Mary Blauvelt and Mrs Charles Moyer and daughter Miss > Beatrice of Fort Wayne spent | Thursday w-lth Mr. and Mrs. Wllj 1 inm Schumacher In this city. Mr. and Mrs. E Burt Lenhart. Fred Srhurger Doris Johnson were in Franklin Thursday where they attended a meeting of the secre-tary-treasurer of the Federal Farm j la>an Aesociatin. E. H. Rice, president of the Association! was one of the speakers at the mepting Mrs. Cora D. Miller and son and daughter, Mies Evelyn Miller, left j Thursday for St. P tershurg, Fliri da where they will spend the win ! ter. Mrs. Joe Elzey will take Miss j Miller's place as stenographer in the Fred R» ppert office. Mrs. E. H. Kllbourne of Fort ; Wayne and Miss Agnes Mason of j Jonesboro, Arkansas wer

HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by \ speaking,sing- \ koO? J ing, smoking \ MIXED DANCE BLUFFTON Saturday Evening 8:00 o'clock p.m. prompt MOOSE LODGE Jerry Knight’s Royal Collegians Orchestra

] guest* of Mr*. M. Delninger Thureday. Kidnaper Is Sent To State Prison Terre Haute, Ind„ Oct. 6 <U.P) — Sentenced to term* of life, 25 years aiul 20 years, all to run consecutively, Garfield Kelly, 27, Indianapolis, w is taken to the Michigan City state prison today. Kelly was sentenced to life early I lust week on a charge of kldnup- ' ing Miss Evelyn Hyslop and her escort here Sept. 8. lie was found guilty yesterday on Charges of! | robbery while armed. The 25 year term was Imposed on the robbery charge. The 20 year term w’3s Imposed on the latter charge. Order Will Permit Athletes To Play indlanapolle, Oct. 6 —(UP) —Arthur 1,. Tre.ster commissioner of the j Indiana High Si bool Athletic AssnI elation, and five members of the board of directors today were temporarily restrained from interfering with lAthletlc activities of Shortridge high school, Indianapolis. The order waH Issued by superior Judg Joseph It. Williams upon request of the fathers of three Shortride alhlptee suspended hy the I

SATURDAY SPECIALS B O S T O N Fancy Nappes F E R N S and Deep Bowls, Nice healthy plants. assorted Colors, Choice Choice 10c 10c | Morris 5&10c Store

Page Three

association lust spring fur playing amateur basketball after the high ’ school season dosed. The order will permit tho three athletes to play football this fall.

The best VALUE “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom iu the spirit of OF BATTLE CHEEK