Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1933 — Page 3

PSOCIETY

jW ANNOUNCED SUPPER "•' "' ""■ < ' , "'' iiu " ,' ||||X I' nt |...'.lt<>es. I 'Ulhld. 1 IflH '' '* ' " ,1l ‘' ' " , ' l ' ! ' , . HI I,;, ' j, , • «hi in.. . / .j. i . r.ui H^K y .„ ■H " . < ERNEST PERRET AT DINNER ... . .I.UIH'S Holliers ' ..' dinner Sunday lion y t her birthday annicerlaid for Mrs. I'er.i Mrs. (lien Bebollt mid Mr. mid Mrs. .1. ss Girod . - Herman. Ernest ami Merle Kiley. Miss Clara and Mr and Mm. Borders. HUSBAND anniversary ’ M Ke >ll :,.-! with a < ieken S ■ of Um birth- ' itidai in In 'lie John W. McKean. i i led Mr. and Mrs. Kl.ipi'enstine of Bluffton: ..’ ■ ■ Imelyn and Jean of lie- ■ SIMPLY WORN OUT? ■fake Lydia E. Pinkham's ■ Vegetable Compound ■ G invthing be more wearing for than the ceaaeleaa round of duties? You have no time tc ■T , »ec cannot atop. There cornea a time tom ething snaps and you find simply worn out. E Pinkham's Vegetable Com* will help you. Its tonic action will renewed strength, and will makt daily tasks seem easier to you. out ot every 100 women who report Kfe tis say that they are benefited by thte M—Urine Buy a bottle from your drugtoday . - . and watch the result*

I Examine This Circulating I HEATER, It's the' Inside' of a Parlor Furnace That Counts Shiilo \ qr- [ jMitio I ( ■■■. $a i *»h7s% I ZooilX I &',"?£) Lx. («’'*"»] ICOMIUfnOMI ■< ■.-• V 3 fiwft, x •* -"JIF XiTiL ■ v ' 7l® fKE ) |®Jo*»'- tT ‘ ® MBUSr 'C* I m"A ) \^ t aJ|H.! MOioOTOBSMO ’' t Wil fMOllhooq Wil. |j■ ,*'X it hL' / COAL \ te, N 5 « o I chute J X_ y yjEEB into coke gji»-' \ ' It -x /fionio\ .MWtgl B Al AIS SUPEA- C Z" fHU FOT HtATCD »N /FURNACt \ X jg; U s ut I J7 O THE GLOBE * 7 glow-boy No Circulating Heater has en joyed great- | er popularity than the Famous Glow-Boy. For many years it has been the standard of comparison in heating efficiency, economy and operation. Check these construction features with any other heater and be convinced that the Glow-Boy is far in advance of any of its competitors. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

CLUB CALENDAR 1 Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mle» Mary Macy Phonei 1000—1001 i r Tuesday : Carpi. Diem Club, Mrs. A<l||an ! Lon hurt, 7:30 p. m . . Music di.purtmi.nl rehearsal Mrs , Currie T. Haubold, 7 p. nt. r , Pythian Needle Chib, Mrs. Jonas . I ritch, Fort Wayne, postponed until November 21. Adams County Choral Society ( Central School building. 7;30 p. in 1 t Rebekah Lodge, |. o. O. F. Hall . 7:30 p. m W. C. T. U., Mrs. Henry Adler, 2:30 p. m. b Delta Theta Tnu business meeting, Mrs. Ed A. Bosse. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band Thank Offering program, church, 7 p. in. Tri Kappa benefit movie, Adams Theatre. Historical tluh. Mrs. W. H. Lee 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club Mrs. William I Keller. 8 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ’.J. W. Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Tri Kappa benefit movie, Adams i Theatre. j W. O. T. M. executive commit- , tee. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. I M. E. Ladies Aid bazaar and New j England Dinner. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. cafeteria supper, 5 to 7 p. m Presbyterian Ladies lAld Society | Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 p m. Bridge Club. Mrs. Herman Ehin- * ger. 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY United Brethren D. 0. L. Class, Marjorie Foughty, 4:30 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Indies Aid Rum1 mage Sale, church, all day Christian Church Group Six 'chicken supper, church. 5 to 7 p.m. catnr; Misses Alice and Harriet McKean and Ora Shandel of Auburn: Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby i of Monroe. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR NEW ENGLAND DINNER The menus for the New England dinner and the cafeteria supper to he served next Thursday by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methoist Episcopal Church in the church basement, have been announced. A bazaar will be held in connection with the two meals for the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1933.

d.iv. The menu for the New England dinner will Include turkey, chicken, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, gravy, dressing, baked beans, creamed slaw, rreqjned sauce pickles, celery, jelly, mince and pumpkin pie and coffee. This meal will be served from eleven o’clock until one for fifty cents. The cafeteria supper will Include creamed chicken, moshed potatoes, sweet potatoes, gravy, drossing, noodles, macaroni cheese, baked beans, salads, cottage cheese, fruit cake, pie, rolls und coffee. The slipper will be served from five to seven o’clock. The bazaar will be held In the Sunday School rooms and articles such as aprons, pillow cases and all kinds of fancy work will be on salt'. The committee In charge of the bazaar includes Mrs. Delton : Passwater, chalmian, ami the Mosdames Charles Burdg, John Tyndall and Ben DeVor. SALON PROGRAM PRESENTED TODAY The program of the Hoosier Program Bureau was presented in the L. S. .lyers store auditorium in Indianapolis this morning. This is the fourth season for the salon progra m. Included in this morning's program were the following: Belle Dustin Hood (Mrs. Everett 111 "My Chinese Marriage." Senora Luz Castillo—Soprano. Helen G. Tilton—Travel Talk. Clara M. Roudehush Soprano and whistler. Frank E. Jaynes-—Speaker. Martha Barbara McFadden — Soprano. Catherne Basler—Reader. Bob McKittrick ami his Radio Artists —Dance orchestra Van Wormer Walsh—“ Visions of Other Lands." EASTERN STARS HONOR J. E. ANDERSON Forty members of the Eastern stars surprised the J. E. Anderson family Monday evening, when they arrived at the Anderson home, south of tlie city, to spend a social evening. The organization presented Mr. Anderson a past patrons pin. The evening was epent in a social manner ami refreshments of doughnuts and coffee were served. The lAnderson family will leave will make their home. Friday for Kokomo where they will make their home. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SURPRISES MEMBERS Several members of the Christian Church motored to the J. E. Anderson home, south of the city, Sunday evening ami pleasantly surprised them. A pot-luck supper was served at six-thirty o'clock after which a social time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are leaving Friday for Kokomo where Mr. Anderson has j accepted a position as manager of ! a large dairy farm. I "COLONIAL GARDENS" ' TOPIC OF RESEARCH CLUB The members of the Research Clit met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Runyon, and ' Mrs. Runyon was also the leader for the afternoon. Her subject was “Colonial Gardens." She told of the colonial gardens and landscaping in the time of George Washington and pointed out how different they were in comparison to tge modern ones. , She also told in detail of the garden |at Mt. Vernon which Washington ■ supervised himself. The United States government has a parkway from Washington to Mdunt Vernon. Mrs. Runyon described Virginia and Pennsylvania gardens and showed the ditference in construction and design. She i also discussed parks. Mrs. C. D. Lewton had a subtopic on “The Granges Gardens in Philadelphia," and Mrs. Frank Downs told about “Gardens in New Orleans." The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afi ternoon at twolhirty o''lock. A j good attendance is desired. 1 The Historical club will meet at I the home of Mrs. W. H. Lee Wed- | nesday afternoon at two thirty o- ! clock. BERNE COUPLE REVEAL secret marriage The secret marriage of Miss Vel-, ! , na Price and Harold Schtndler ot' Berne which took pla.e July 3. 19.... at Newport, Kentucky. Judge Hanlin officiated at the ceremony. The bride is a daughter ot Mrs. Martha Price of Berne and attended the Berne high school and was graduated front the Betty Jean Culture school at Fort Wayne. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs John Schindler and is employed at the Dunbar Furniture company, ~ ('OI> LIVER OIL One teaspoonful of McKesson Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is equivalent in Vitamin A content to at least one pound of best creamery butter, or 11 pints of whole milk or 9 eggs. Plain and Mint Flavored. K ial 69c

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By EIXEN WORTH New: The Sleeved Dinner Gown ? Ji You heard rumors last winter. / i You saw a few at Important din- | \ ners and theater parties. But this u’. v \ year, the sleeved dinner gown has \ come into Its own, sponsored by important Paris designers, and ‘iY—"i. i adopted with enthusiasm by smart \*u women everywhere, for formal fir’ \ t restaurant dining, small and large L/ x parties, and public entertainments where any degree of formality Is required. ' Rich velvet and shimmering lame combine in this stunning H example—for luxury fabrics are characteristic of the new mode. There are sleeves, of course, a T? iIP ' * draped cowl neckline, a flattering 11 Hi bodice, and long skirt with grace- fi I|H ■ ful sheath lines. It’s actually very E 6 HOj» I simple to make. Even with the I|; I Iff3; H very best of materials, your sav- ? | • A Ings will be substantial if you "sew your own," This model Is a / < p marvel of easy construction. /fl j K j Pattern No. 5396 Is designed for W\ sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, ‘ ” j 38. 40. 42 bust. sj?O Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5396 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. 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

MISS MILDRED MOSSER WEDS EMERON NEUENSCHWANDER An impressive wedding ceremony I took place at the home of Mrs. Maria Neuenschwander in Berne Friday evening, when Miss Mildred Mosser became the bride of Emerson .Neuenschwander. The wedding was solemnized in i the living room of the Neuensch- 1 wander home before an altar con-

/ -Lhat good taste you’re talking about is the seasoning °‘ Tobacco — i : 1 A.V, JL HAPPEN to be one X of the men who buy Turkish to- / ' \ bacco for Chesterfield. r "Our men live in Constanf ' tinople, Samsoun, and Smyrna in Turkey; and Cavalla, Serres, ■j % Xanthi, and Patras in Greece. ? The best known Turkish tobaccos wr I come from these Sections, and we t a trv to se * ect t ’ lc * ltst r ‘ u * cs tor B A Jfl Chesterfield. 'tffflKflHEl "There is no other tobacco Z/Ji just like Turkish —it has a taste v \ PWR and aroma all its own. Chester- /, seasons them just right. | "That good taste you’re talk--Y • • ,n & a^out * s l * ie 'seasoning’ of : ■’ £O&vl' a Turkish tobacco.’’ Chesterfield f/talh milder • //ie l/taf tastes better © 1935. Licgstt & Mybxs Tobacco Co.

Htructed of ferns. Rev. A. J. Neneni sehwander, of Berne, and ’.incle of i the groom, officiated at the double 1 ! ring ceremony. Miss Naomi Neuenschwander, the ■groom's sister, and Leroy Stauffer. I attended the couple. Dwight Som-1 ■ mer and Kenneth Newland of i Bluffton. Ohio, fnrished music durI ing the ceremony. The bride wore a white satin |

gown with white Uim> jacket and satin footwear. She rurrled a bouquet of while roses and -map dragons. T In iih-maid wore n gown of yellow flat crepe trimmed in lace and wore white footwear. She carried a bouquet of yellow rose and yellow snapdragons. The bride Is a daughter of Peter Mosser She attended Hartfoigl high school. The groom In u son of Mrs. Marla Neiieusehwantb-r anil was graduated from tin- Bern*- high , tchool and attended Bluffton college. He Is employed tn He Dunbar Furniture company. T o newlyweds will make their home with the groom's mother fur tin- pr<:out. MISS EDITH METTLER TO BE MARRIED SOON Miss Edith Mettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mettler of Borne und a news and sot defy reporter on the Berne Review for several years has resigned her position. Iler marriage to Elmer Beer, son of Mr. | (and Mrs. (’. Beer of Monrot-; township will take place next Sal-j | iirday The couple will reside on the j Beer farm. The Ladies Aid Society of the' | United Brethren Cburvh will serve a plate supper in t ie cliimdi December 9. — o State Commission Denies 19 Petitions Indianapolis, ,Nov. 14 (U.R> | Th<> state clemency commission; today denied 19 applications for; leniency from inmates of the ;| ate prison and reformatory, i granted two paroles, conimuted ■ i one sentence and continued one j I case. Among those receiving leniency I | was James Howe, who was sent-j i enced from Clay county in 1916,1 'to life in i’lie state prison on I charges of murder. Howe was ] I bartender in a saloon in which I two men. Duckworth and Irwin.; were killed during a drunken. fight. Howe’s sentence was commuted ’ |to 17 years to life, making him | eligible for parole. His heal' h is i poor. One of the two mon paroled; was Bishop Dailey, serving a In to 20 year sentence from Lake. | county on charges of assault and] | battery with initent to rob. j

WEAK

i Miss Esther Bowers returned , Sunday from Florida where she has i spi'nt the past two months She i was iiecompmiled to Florida by . Mrs. Ruth lllfitt and sons Jack mid Billy. i Lob Puscwurer has gone l to northern Michigan to hunt door. He was ucc'oiiipiiiiled by his uncle, Willis E. Ross of Lansing, Mich They expect Io lie gone- 15 (lays. David Rice attended to business at Anderson Hoday. Glen Cowmi, county auditor mid Ralph Roop, county surveyor, are looking after business in Indiani apolis today. Miss Gladys Thompson of Fort . Wayne visited with her father here lasi evening. Mrs. James Beatty and Bruce I Morrison were here today arrang- | ing to lease the residence nt I Fill li and Jefferson. Miss Fanny Hite, who lias resid : e<| at San Diego, California, Hie I past several years, will arrive to- | day for a visit with her father and sister. W. A. Klepper visl ed in Foil i Wayne last evening. Two of the best shows of the I season are here this week at the i local theaters, “Dr. Bull” ar the Cort and "One Man's Journey" at the Adams. They are worth seeing. Tlie Mesdames Charles Knapp. .1. W. Tyndall, H. B. Heller and Olive Peterson went to Muncie today to attend a meeting of the | Federated Council of Womans

r TO AVOID Wt to END A MANY COLDS SOONER I use Vicks • use Nose W t vs? • (Full details of Vicks Colds-Control Plan in each Vicks package)

Page Three

I J flubs, ■< i Sherman Herirlkson, Nebraskan, • j who won the national corn liuecklng >' ! championship Thursday, husked 27.I , (12 bus.irds of corn in 80 mlnutM. | The corn was of a qullity far In--1 ferior to that husked on the Ora ■ Lamm farm In the Indiana state . contest. Lawrence- Pitger. Indiana contestant husked 25.17 bushels In the national contest. ' | W. .1. Wells, general superlnten- ' tent of the improvements to be 1 made on 427 has leased the Morrison residence on Jeffereon street and will occupy it immediately. Dennis Striker. Frank Martin and 1 i Phil Sauers, members of the board I of commissioners of this county are 'at the state capital today attending to business. ' 1 James llaefling of Fort Wayne 11 was calling on friends here today, I being in the city as a witness in '' a mandamus proceedinge. —o— — ■— • I Owl Stole Hunter’s Bag Helena, Mont — (U.R) — Owl and ; duck hunting is quite a sport, take ■ it from Harry Garrett. Garrett, on ■ a recent hunting trip, bugged a ■ j large* mallard. Before he could pick it up. a giant owl swooped down, and flapped away to a nearby tree ! with the duck in its talons. Threats proving futile. Garrett shot the owl ’ —and got his duck. , | — —-—o— Get the Habit — Trade at Home