Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1933 — Page 3

ySOC* ETY.

nfo— ML J COUNTY COUPLE BERNE SUNDAY ’.* of North . ami Her son of Adolph tl.west of liorno. . aK rl „.j toa., EX ■'"•■ ‘“" rrtUK “ W, ‘" 1 ii parsonage of j ti;j iv 1 11 ■'■io kail officiating ni| m,. Harry la-hinan . tlia The bride i' Sll, ‘ folhiwWig the wed-j E. -,.-d to about the home of the x The rooms were „ chrysnnthe ' of sunburst >33 M' Iteinhar: left Sun- I "ip ><’ Chicago .eluate.l front the | " r k«l . and for the last been ettlplov ' 'I | |t,.i-.. Overall anil Shirt i s .. is employ'd | comp.inv Aid Society of the | ' ctiur.h will meet Thurs-j two thirty o’clock I S. class of the United. K Sunday School will hold ■.■•■■ Thursday nitb'l <’f Miss Frances Ab- ■■ Each member is I Io meet at the church ■ o'clock and Hg — Ladies Aid Society of th»! will meet Thitrsof Mrs. Frank Krick' — EMPLOYES KvIhALLOWEEN PARTY employes of the Cloverleaf K|»w> party at the homes of ■ B||L| Mrs T. It. Noll. Southeast "»( Thursday night. e: °*i®™ rie<’~ arrived at the Noll erly masked and prizes to the best masked., .rations consisted of Jack-' I. 1.1 II ■'■■

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Bgfe'X *. > ~n \nhen |KS & CH / E - «>u SEE... I Ktf • 1 4 Itet. 25 and 26 LC.H.S. Auditorium Auspices Adams Post No. 43 American Legion Reserve Seats.. 35c Children 25c Kiddies Matinee Wednesday 4:30. 10c RESERVE SEAT TICKETS ON SALE AT PEOPLES RESTAURANT.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mis* Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Delta Theta Tail masquerade i party. Matt Harris home. 5:45 p, ni. | Supper-Bridge Club, Mrs. Robert Freeby, 6:30 p. ni. lAdams County Choral Society, Central School building, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons, Mrs. Albert Miller. 6 p. m. Tri Kappa btMinees meeting, Mrs. J. 0, Neptune, S p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club ; Mrs. C. I). Kunkel, 1:30 p. m. Weanesoay N. and T. Club. Mrs. Charles Ma--1 loney, 2 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Historical (Tub, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Decatur Home Economics Club, 1 Mrs. Gilbert Stri kier, 7:30 p. ni. U. B. Do Your Best class mas- | querade, Mrs. Jess Hurst, 7 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society,' j Mrs. Fred King. 2:30 p. m. Methodist Ladies Aid . Society, ' Mrs. Frank Krick. 2:30 p.m. United Brethren C. I. S. clqss HaMoween party. Miss Frances I Abbot, meet at church at 7:30 pin.: I U. B. Brotherhood meeting. U. B. I church. Eastern Stars stated meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Eeononffvs Club, Mrs. William C. Johnson. 1 p. m. Friday Methodist W. H. M. S. social meeting, church parlors. 7:30 p. mJ U. B.'Missionary Institute', Deca-1 tur U. B. Church, all-day. Ben Hur Lodge Halloween party' Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 p. m. W. O. I*. M. Halloween party, i Moose Home. 7:30 p m. ■ Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. E. I B. Adams. 2:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and Mi’s. Harry Crownover. 7:30 p. mJ Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid case-1 teria supper, church basement, 5i to 7 p. ni. Monday Research (Tub. Mrs. Fred Heuer, I 2:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club ma -.querade. I Mrs. Chester Mclntosh, 7:30 p. m. ■■■■■ i« 11 in .rww.w - — ■"» -

O-Lantems. corn fodder and pumpkins. The evening was spent in playing games after which a marshmallow and weiner bake was enjoyed. A large crowd attended the affair. The Do Your Best class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Jess Hurst Thursday night at seven o'clock for a masquerade party. All members of the class are urged to attend and to he masked. The Decatur Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1933.

jGilbert Strickler Thursday night at 1 seven-thirty o'clock. All members are asked to attend the meeting masked. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ! PLANS SOCIAL MEETING The monthly social meeting of tlie Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal ( liurcli will be held In the church parlors Friday evening. October 27, at seven-thirty o'clock. <A style show of hy-gone days with appropriate readings and mu-, ( sic will comprise the program. Any of the following committee will ret reive reservations for the luncheon: the Mesdamea John Parrish, ('. I’ Gibbs, Horace Callow, Henry Krick. Ainoe Yoder and Herman ' Holman. HONORS GRANDSON AT SUNDAY DINNER ( Mrs William Shamerloh entertallied with dinner Sunday 'n honor "f her grandson. Walter Hoile, on his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoile and children, Edna, Walter, Pearl and Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh. daguhter Margaret and son Frederck. ART DEPARTMENT HAS INTERESTING MEETING The members of the Art Department of the Woman's Club met at ■ the home of Miss Neva Brandylurry on Second street for a study . meeting. The business session was I conducted by Mrs. Homer Lower. 1 1 chairman of the department. 1 The topics for study were given by Miss Katheryn Kauffman and Mrs. L. A. Cowens on the subject, i "Art Centers of These United 1 States.” Boston and Pittsburgh were the two outstanding centers stressed, also the summer art colonies at various places. Most of the 1 principal cities have art museums. Paintings, sculpture work, noted monuments and various works of 1 art were mentioned in the study. A social hour followed the meet- ' ing and dainty refreshments were served. A Halloween Festival will be held ' in the Christian Church basement tonight at seven-thirty o'clock. A I fish pond, booths of candy, pop ’ corn, iiftt hamburger sandwiches and coffee, fortune telling, a cake : walk and free entertainment will be features of the festival. 1 The Carpe Diem Club will hold 1 a masquerade party Monday night i at seventhirty o'clock at the home ' of Mrs. Chester Mclntosh on Win- ’ i Chester street. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT HOLDS FIRST STUDY MEETING ' The Dramatic department of the Woman’s (Tub met at the home of Mrs. Charles Knapp'on Mercer ave- ; nue, Monday night for the first ’ study meeting. lAfter a short busi- . I ness meeting conducted by the chairman. Mrs. P. B. Thomas, two reviews of the Stage Magazine . i were given. The September issue was review- ' ed by Mrs. Raymond Kohne and the j Oistober issue by Mrs. Clayeon Car--1 roll. A review of "Dinner at Eight j from Burns Mantle's book of ten best plays was given by Mrs. James ! , Cowan. Candy was served by Miss Katheryn Knapp. The next study meeting will be held November 27 with Miss Grace Coffee hostess and Miss Cerneal , Whalen as assisting hostess. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold !an invitational telephone bridge party on Thursday. November 2. INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM GIVE.N AT RESEARCH CLUB Mrs Ed Moses w-as hostess to the members of the Research Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Smith was the leader and she took as her subject. “Life insurance" She mentioned tlie various kinds of ! insurance and the study was both I educational and instructive. Sub topics were given by the Mesdames C. D. Lewtan, Frank ’ Downs and Fred Metier. The next 'meeting will be held with Mrs. . Heuer. — CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY iWITH AFTERNOON PARTY Mrs. Clarence Strickler entertianed witli a birthday party Friday afternoon honoring her daughter. La--1 Vonne Ruth, on her birthday anni- : versary. Games and contests were enjoyi ed and refreshments were served. LaVonne Ruth received many hirth--1 day gifts. The guests at the party included Katheryn Baxter, Betty Stults, Avonel Kraft. Marjorie McAlhaney, Eileen and Catherine Keller. Billy Hawkins, Billy Eichhorn, Bobby Allen Strickler and the honored guest. GIRLS ORGANIZATION HAS MASQUERADE PARTY The members of the Rendezvous of Black were entertained with a masquerade party at the home of Miss Helena Rayl Saturday night, j The home was beautifully decorated with bright colored leaves, pump- ' kins and corn in keeping with the Halloween season. G.anies were played and prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss Erma Butler. A delicious luncheon was served after which pop corn was popped and

—l FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WOBTH__ Sheath-Like Lines in Larger Sizes f Youth is not a matter of ,» inches. There's no reason why a frock for the larger figure should n look as if it were designed for ' someone's grandmother. And / \ here's a frock that fills the need of the hour for older women with yW young ideas and younger women 4 | , who want to look young. I 11.) It has the new sheath silhou- W ette molded, but not too molded, j| at the waistline and seamed in a way that will work wonders with mEem your hips. The soft sleeves and the softer neckline with its touch , of shirring contrive to be viva- i clous yet decorous. If you are ZalMlg worried about weight, you owe it to yourself to make this frock and be transformed. It’s just the thing for teas and K bridges in blackberry velvet with pale pink or mauve at the neck- ; ijasgj® g® line. Size 34 requires 3'/a yards -5i iHlBt 39-inch material, % yard con- ♦» | trasting. Width about 1% yard. z Fof a large collection of slender- . 11 v„ w ( izing frocks see our Fall Fashion J II I I i. Book. HI j ) I \ Pattern No. 5372 is designed / 11 for sizes 34. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, W 48, 50 bust. Ji W 5T72. Copyright, 1133. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5372 Size .....* Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state 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 Dally Democrat Suite 110, Z2O East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

marshmallows roasted before the fireplace. Those present were the Misses Martha Erma Butler, Barbara Krick Pliyllis Krick, Virginia Dolch, Margaret Campbell, Martha Elizabeth Calland and the hostess, Helena Rayl. MISS RUTH FUELLING WEDS HUGO BLAKEY The marriage of Miss Ruth Fuelling. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuelling of Root township and Hugo Blakey of Union township took place at the St. Peters Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. Rev. L. F. Dornseif, pastor of the church, officiated at the impres-

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sive ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion witli fail flowers. As a bridal party approached the altar. Professor Gruenke played the wedding march, and throughout the ceremony he played soft music. The couple was attended by Mias Lillian Kaiser as bridesmaid and Guest Fuelling, brother of the bride as best man. The bride wore a frock of brown ' crepe, with brown shoes and hat ; to match. She carried a bouquet of white roses and swansonia. Miss , Kaiser's dress was of green crepe, i with which she wore a green hat : and black footwear. She carried I pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedd-

i Ing dinner was served at the home' | of (he bride's parents. The dining i table was laid witli white Lnen and ' centered with a tiered wedding t ake ■Bride's roses also decorated tlie| I table, and covers were laid for | I thirty-three guests, Beautiful fall, : flowers decorated tlie entertaining rooms. After an extended weddihg trip 1 the couple will reside on a farm ' in Union township. PERSONALS Mrs. Lizzie Buckmaster of Fort i Wayne and Mrs. Ross Maloney i were the guests of Mrs. Buck-1 I master’s sister Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julus Haugk has returned j I from Columbus and Marlon, Ohio I I where she visited with relalves and , ' friends. Mrs. Alice Korn of Union town1 ship and Miss Jennie Smith of De-1 ! catur spent Monday visiting with, Mrs. Belle Dague on High street. The Mesdames Emma Thompson.' ! Susie Reppert and Lydia Worth-. J man and Miss Amanda Fruechtel have returned from a week end visit j i to the Century of Progress in Chi-! I cago. J. G. Niblick and Charles Moib-I ers went to Rome City today to en-, joy three or four days fishing at j Duke’s bridge Harry Fritzinger will join them tomorrow. Several from here will attend the ■ McNutt meeting at Fort Wayne! ’ this evening. | The minister, in making an an- j nouncement for the evening medting. said, "Elder Jones will present , a paper on 'The Devil'." Then he I added earnestly. 'Please be prompt I in attendance, for Brother Jones j has a carefully prepared paper and ! is full of his subject.” i o Three Men Killed In Mine Cave-In S I I I McKeesport, Pa., Oct. 24 —(U.R)~ i | Three men were killed and sever-. 9 i al others injured today in a cave-1 B i in at the McKeesport Coal and ? I Coke Company’s Hubbard min-,, | near here. ’, The dead were John Uster. 33. L McKeesport; John Wilklek. 44. ' and Joseph Hsegligo, 48, both of ' Versailles. 1 The accident occurred, it was' I understood, x as the shifts were ; f changing. si Two mine cars were reported: • trapped by a rock slide, but ajl the , t victims, were freed. None was be-' i lieved imprisoned in the mine. , Three of the injured were I • brought to McKeesport hospital.

Einsteins Princetonians Now w si Professor Albert Einstein. German scientist (right), pictured as he conferred with his future colleague. Professor Eisenhart, soon after his arrival at Princeton University, where he is to lecture for six months. Below, Frau Einstein (right), accompanied by her secretary, Eileen Dukas, inspect* her new quarters.

Agent For Breweries Found Shot To Death Calumet City. 111., Oct. 24—<U.P) —An assassin who shot John i’lynii. 38, agent for two breweries. to death as lie left his home late last night, was sought today by police. Plynn had left his home by a side entrance when an assassin

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crept! upon him from the rear and fired a shot into the back <rf his head. As Plynn lay on the ground, the killer fired four shhts into his body. Plynn's wife heard the shots and found him dead. She did not see his slayer. Police said Plynn had been engaged in beer activities several years and was considered influential in Calumet City politics.