Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1933 — Page 3

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Kalt•. party Ewb«e r rOAST hELD fIzZK, . »elhe! ..4B*!K 'fcYsoc ■' <L 1 :: ' , s i: ' *NKL efa j .„ a /Stent* ■■ c HI^B I fl 'fl ’■’*■3l ■ Mrs J ’" '• '■' 1kI "'" ■■ p, ' Bchter > ' ' " iu 1 ’"" \l : -. ■2®. t iR m ■Dw X,J : "" 1 " ' R agtZ. I’’' fl our Daughter * lotneb t >v'o m anhood ■ttH* 1 '<loi E. Pinkliain'a j table (onijHiUllii F Bfort fl* * n ,^ie ’ r teens need a Kc sum regulator. Give your flhtrtT Lydia E. Pinkham's I for the next hs. Teach her how to I health at this critical n she is a happy, healthy mother she will thank AS THEATRE Time Tonight - OO MUCH ARMONY” g Crosby,Jack Oakie Gallacher, Judith lam Green? Lilian i. Ned Sparks. ■A “Charlie Chaplin’ I I'onieZ and Pictorial. I 10-25 c fl aITHURS. — •■BED OF ■SES'Tw > Constance Bennett. Kt McCrea. Pert Kelton, John ■lid® A LIBERTY 4 STAR Sponsored by Dex.i jflsflu. 10-15 c. jilN Mb\ * L's— "MORNING I w. ’ • - -e ire Hepburn. Ml -tirbanki, Jr. i He cort Jias’ Time Tonight - Mn. W arner Baxter fwi>\ THE NEXT T THING” i‘‘ uprr I’ot Xoveltx V 10-25 C I II -THI BS. M li:\ EXS. M. I). G'enda Firrel 1 . T■> t. Thelma Todd. f c E auway Brevity. BOWERY." Wallace fl I*’ 1 *’ '»eo. Raft. Jackie Cooper, fl ly a y. Pert Kelton. Every Tuesday, Saturday Sunday. I fc\UGK rink . HH Masquerade Skate ■ ■uesday Evening I Ladies Free H will b e given to the ■ ar| d Gentleman best I m <ed. | ■ Thursday evening also Ladies Free. I Open from 8 till 12. ■ o admission charged at any I •• Come up and skate. InI fct °rs in charge each I Ung.

CLUB CALENDAR , r Society Deadline, 11 A. M. iy Mias Mary Macy ~. Phones 1000—1001 Br- Tuesday Kirkland Ladle* ('luh. Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. r „ Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. C. P [b Gibbs. 2 p. ni t- American Legion Halloween dance anil frolic. Country Chib, 9:30 p. m. ,1 Delta Theta Tau business meet* , r Ing. Mls« Katheryn Hyland, 7:30 B . p. m. ~. ' Wednesday e Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, postponed one week. I i Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. F. p ’ E. France. 2:30 p. in. ,1 U. B. Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. r Chas. Robinaid, 2p. m. r Historic al Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon n 2:30 p. m. , Zion Walther League, Lutheran j school, 8 p. m. I Thursday y Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid ,J Society, church parlors. 1:30 p in. ~ U. B. latdies Aid Sample Party , ch irch basement. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society, l_ Mrs Charles Bahner, 2 p. ni • Evangelical W. M. S„ church parlors, 2 p. m. • M II lii'i i:- Mi . | C. L. Walters. 7:30 p in. | j Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 2 p. m. I I' I Mrs. L. A. Graham. 2:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman EhinI ger. postponed. Eta Tau Sigma business meeting. ! j Miss Katheryn Archbold. 7:30 p. m. Friday k ' I U. B. Work and Win class , I Thanksgiving supper, Mr. and . I Mrs. Homer Arnold, meet at ‘ ■ church at 6 p. ni. Monday - I Research Club. Mrs. Daniel I Sprang. 2:30 p. m. ren Cloe Marie, Vaun, Wallace. Mr. | and Mrs. Leo Engle and children Floyd, Luther. Marie, Mr and Mrs. 1 ■ Albert Roth and children Lloyd, : Floyd. Verrea. Richard. Dwight,; ' Donna Bell, and Kenneth, and Rob-1 1 I ert Brown. — MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS REGULAR MEETING 1 I The Women's Home Missionary 1 j Society of the Methodist Church , will meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. i Lewton Thursday afternoon at two- j j thirty o'clock. The hostesses will be the Mesr dames Ross Mallonee. T. W. Hok- • apple, Fred Nichols. Jess Roop and 1 Janies Hoagland. The devotional ’ leader will be Mrs. W. F. Beery and 3 her subject will be "V\ idening ! Paths and Connecting Roads." . I Mrs. Amos Yoder will give the I lesson from the Roadbook. Mrs. '' l Henry Heller will outline the Thank Offering Message. The hostesses will furnish refreshments. , Plans will be completed for the Bluffton group meeting to be held ■ In the local church all day Friday. The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two oclock ■ in the church parlors. The November section with Mrs. Fred Chromsr ter chairman, has prepared an mP: teresting program with special music At this meeting the branch ex- ! pense money and support of the ’ Bible woman will be collected. : Plans will be completed for the ' Father and Son banquet and every ‘ : member is urged to be present. SURPRISE SHOWER ■ FOR MRS. HAROLD OWENS Mrs Sylvester Everhart of Jefferson street entertained with a masquerade party anti surprise shower honoring Mrs. Harold Owens who was formerly Miss Erma Gage. ■ x profusion of bitter-sweet was e arranged about the entertaining ’• rooms, and cut outs of Halloween designs were used as decorations. I Tables were arranged for bridge and Mis. Owens received the high ' score prize and Mrs. ik.rothy Leigh I consolation prize, which she n turn presented to the honored kuest. A dutiful gift of crystal from the guea ts was also presented to Mis. Owens* fhn tnbles Following the games the tables were laid with tables cover t of H. loween designs and covers » marked with clever A course luncheon was served. The guest list for the party inS. . “J , X„ cw “ d » hostess. .t. _ PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUBI ' HAS INTERESTING MEETING | The members and guests of the I Pythian Needle Club enjoyed a HalJoween party in the Knights of Haitowee 1 otidav evening. ' Columbus Halk Monuay Thirty one members and ’? guests were present at the meeting. V The parlors of the home were dimly lighed and the members as-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933.

I rived masked. Streamers of orange I and black ,< ut outs of cats, witches l and •Lick-o-lanterns were used as I decorations. The grand march was held In the Hodge han and Mrs. S. E. Hite was voted the prettiest dressed and Mrs. | Tillman Gehrig, the awfullest. i Games were played after which tile guests were Invited to the dining ' room. Halloween decorations were also arranged aliout the room and the ■ luncheon of sandwiches in the shapes of pumpkin faces, doughnuts Halloween caudles and coffee was served by candlelight by the hostesses, the Mesdames Sam Butler, j Grant Frye and E. B. Lenhart. The business meeting was conducted and plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Jonas Trltch In Fort Wayne on,Tuesday, November 14. This will j be an all day meeting. Games of cat were played and i winners were Mrs. Riley Chrisman l and Mrs. M. E. Hower. Guests other than the regular members were Mrs. Wiliam J Mooney of Chicago, Miss Gwendolyn Moore of Missouri I and Miss Wanda Frye. ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Vera Roth entertained a number of her friends at the Roth I home Monday evening. The rooms j were effectively decorated in Halloween appointments. Each guest arrived at the party cleverly masked, and they were received by little Miss Alice Roth and Jane Graber. The evening was spent in playing games and prizes were awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Roth. The guests included Lucinda Borne, Gladys Winne, Rosella Heare, Mary Catharine Garner, Rose Mary Hoffman. Margaret Hoffman, Esther Fisher, Catharine Murphy, Bernice Pickford and Catharine Kohls. WILLING WORKERS HAVE CLASS MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. James V. Hendricks. Monday evening, for a masquerade party The home was decorated with witches and black cats in keeping with the Halloween season. Mrs. Forest Ray received the prize for being the best masked. Mrs. E. W. Bust he had charge of the meeting which was opened with the song "The Way of the Cross”, followed wtih Scripture reading and prayer by Mrs Dick Haggard. The songs. "All the Way". "Blessed Assurance,” and "Blest Be the

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I P I ■ ■■■■■lll- I. HI ■ FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ! By ELLEN WORTH Hairy Woolen for ( Football Games Does every football game mean sniffles the next day for you? It won't if you have this soft hairy woolen frock to snuggle down in under your sports coat. Right up K! to the neck and right down to the fx wrists It keeps you warmly and fl smartly clad. And when you stop ■ for tea after the game you'll be ■ I proud of Its slim, trim lines and its huge satin bow under the chin. y \ It's the answer to the problem I of every smart young woman who yy has a “figure,” because it is just ' a 1 as youthful and becoming in size 46 as it is in size 16. Panel seams r straight down the front release Iraflra4i pleats In the skirt, providing com- jllKll pflF — sortable fulness without disturbing that sleek look. 4Make it in bronze green with a MBwH bittersweet bow, in brown and B gold or in eel gray and parma violet—they’ie all smart and gay. ” X, 1 Size 16 requires 2¥v yards 54-inch / / / > material, % yard 39-inch con- .' / / (TWet t trasting. y M . Pattern No. 5388 is designed for Z./ Q “ t sizes 14, 16. 18. 20 years, 32. 34, / M 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 bust. y v 5365 Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5388 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I > 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 Sew York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Tie” were sung. Sixteen members responded to the roll call and six visitors were present. The regular routine of business was followed. Mrs. A. W. Johnson had charge | of the program and Mrs. Clay Engle and Mrs E. W. Busche talked on . the World’s Fair. Short talks were also given by each member of the class. Mrs. Jerry Barnett reviewed ; the Sunday School lesson, "Love. and Liberty.” The closing song, “God Will take ' care of You” was sung after which : the members repeated the Lord’s ; Prayer in unison. Refreshments , wre served by Mrs. Hendricks as- | sisted by Mrs. A. W. Johnson and ■ Mrs. John Floyd. i The November meeting will be i

held with Mrs. John Badders, the date to be announced later. BOOK REVIEW GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The Research Club met Monday I afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer, and Mrs. Heuer was also the leader for the afternoon. She [ gave a review of the book "Shadow : on the Rock” written by Willa I Father in 1931. Cather also won the ' Pulitzer prize in 1932 with the book I "One of Ours." The next meeting of the club will i be held with Mrs. Daniel Sprang. The Ladies Aid Society of the i Methodist church of Monroe will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles

Bahner, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. MUSIC DEPARTMENT STUDIES "INDIANS” The members of the Music De- ' partment of the Woman's Club met I Monday night at the home of Miss Eleanor Reppert on North Third street. The paper. "Our Heritage, the Indian’’ prepared by Mrs. Dallas Goldner. was read by Miss Reppert, in her absence. A group of piano selections were i played by Miss Lulu Gerber and the I regular study program was conduct- ' ed. Miss Reppert, Miss Gerlier and' : Mrs. Henry Nelreiter served a l | luncheon of Halloween appointI mente. The Ladies Aid Society of the | Calvary Evangelical Church will | meet Thursday afternoon at oneI thirty o’clock in the church parlors. I Each member Is requested to bring ■ to the meeting her sewing equtp--1 nient. Mrs Fred Harmon will be i the hostess. LADIES AID TO HOLD SAMPLE PARTY An unique party will be held in the basement of the First United Brethren Church Thursday evening when the Ladles Aid Society will entertain with a sample party. Spe- I < ial music will lie enjoyed and a I play “The Barringtons at Home" I wi|l be presented. Refreshments will be served. Tickets for the as-1 fair are being solved by the members of the Ladies Aid Society for twenty five vents. Each holder of. a picket will lie given a bag of samples. Every person attending I. the party must secure a ticket. CARPE DIEM CLUB ENJOYS SEASONAL PARTY The members of the Carpe Diem Club were entertained at a Hallow- , ! een party and masquerade at the ’ home of Mrs. Chester Mclntosh on , ; Winchester street. Monday evening. | The niemliers and guests arrived jat tlie Mclntosh home cleverly l I masked in Halloween fashion and ■ i were met at the door by Evelyn Ad- ' ams. Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn received • the prize for guessing the identity of most of the guests present. A fortune telling booth was enjoyed with Mrs. .Ada Martin in i charge. Bingo was played and | prizes awarded to the winners. ' The Mclntosh home was effec- ■ tively decorated with Halloween appointments and decorations. A luncheon was served at the small .tables which were laid with luncheon cloths of Halloween designs. Guests other than the ragular | members were the Misses Emma. I Uhrivk, Evelyn Adams, Alice Kath- l

i eryn Baker and Mary Maxine Martion. and Mrs. Ada Martin. The I next club meeting will be held with j Mrs. Adrian Lenhart. GUESTS SURPRISE MR. JOHN RAILING A Jolly crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rail-. Ing east of Decatur Saturday even Ing on his seventy first birthday anniversary. All arrived with well filled baskets and a two course luncheon was served Those present were Mr. and .Mrs. Cletus Buechner and Lois, Mr. and I Mrs. Edgar ReitiWng. Miss lAlvena I Bohnke, Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Railing Bobby and Helen. Mrs. Emma Kruckeberg. Miss laiuisa Railing. Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Thieme, Hetty, Florence and Margaret. Carl Whlttenbarger, Mrs. I John Hailing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Kruckeberg, Arthur and Helen. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A surprise six o'clock dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Brown in Monroe Saturday evening, celebrating their thirty fourth wedding anniversary. Those present were Miss Reba Brown. Miss Mildred Brown of I I Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Orlan ' Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown | and son Robert Lee. Vernon F|sk | | of Decatur; Rev. and Mrs. Marion Brown and children Dorothy Lou-1 I iee, Harold. Edwin and Doris Ann I I and Mary Miller all of Monroeville. I l Mr. and Mrs. Brown received sev--1 oral pretty and useful gifts. 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupert of, Monroe are the parents of a 7% i , pound baby girl. Ruby Pauline, J I born to* them Saturday evening. o Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of i ! Bluffton were visitors in Decatur' I yesterday evening. ';

here's WHY I HAVE K[ HERE'S WHY WE HAVE FEWER COLDS B SHORTER COLDS -Vicks Nose Props|B .. .Vicks Vapo ß ub flt■MI—Q ? z i S (Fall details of Vicks Colds-Control Plan in each Vicks package)

Page Three

PERSONALS

Win Phillips of Lima. Ohio la visiting his mother, Mrn Belle Phillips of First street. 4toger Swaim of the Bluffton i News was calling on friends here last evening. John F. Snow, for many years county superintendent here, author of an AdarnH county history and a veteran of the Adams county bar is very 111 at his home in Country Club place. He has been falling for a year or two pa*(t and recently his illness became serious. ft. 1). Myers who lias been very ill tlie past two weeks was holding Ills own today though not considered entirely out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of i Geneva attended the exercises here | yesterday, They were present at tlie dedication of the monument twenty years ago. Mrs. Clara Anderson of Geneva accompanied her father, S. W. Hale here for the monument ext'reises yesterday. Will (China) Shoemaker will begin his services as custodian of the I court house tomorrow. Sam Clelland has resigned as county attorney for (Allen county. Earl Snow of Indianapolis who is visiting here found an apple tree in bloom at his parents home south ' of town and brought a branch in | to show us the freak of nature. Pete Reynolds of this office is : home from a several days visit at i the World Fair. Miss Mary Helen laise and Ser- ' geant Harris and family of Indianaj polls spent tlie week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose and family. R. F. D. Man Used Up 22 Horses Kerkhoven, .Minn.— (U.R) —Albert Lindgren, rural mail carrier, who retired recently, said he had worn out 22 horses and eight automobiles in 30 years service with the government.