Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1933 — Page 3

IN ;ocTety

|7~prle held butler ■ , vm * Kitmrti ' ' r '' 11 ■' , i hi- Illi ’ 'HI.I V 11111 l i 'A K.'il Mil " I •:. I 7 "•■ 'K«w '''" iluy " i,ls ' |l "’ |,; "' ,v ■sJjßb I " 1 - Giles Poll• K, and B l! - l '' :lrl ' 'l'- and K.W '"' l| - '*r and Mrs. I ~ I k . Kx i|R llow-r. Mr ,111.1 Ml ■d K".tw v 1 yi 1 Fi* Eivll , ' : "" u Hull' r ■ tsM' a. bill iiH ut "i f meet Monday

■r<M Mini Reader to P' would like a pair of il > 11 r / Isl W/i IHRKsX/ i| , ■ Plents of swagger and stur.li- ■ nr« io spare, in this good black leather oxlord. * i|<LER JONES K . h»r All the Family | | ’42 North 2nd st.

H g i *Jji if m .« zk“ JB ■■ T* 1 fl ERYONE APPRECIATES BEAITIII I (ill TS B AND THIS IS THE STORE i ROM W WHICH TO Bl Y THEM. IB » ? riday & Saturday —we suggest you come in. make your selection and lay it away until you are I ready for it. jBIFOR THE HOME |A Why not a New Kug ' |{lankets ’ Linens ’ | Drapes, etc. Treat yourself to these • HH necessities this Christmas. fl THE INDIVIDUAL ■ Every girl appreciates Hose. Lingerie. Handkerchiefs, Linen Sets. Gloves or ! ■ any one of the timely articles "e for vour choosing. NOVELTY JEWELRY A wide assortment of Novelty J e^ e ' rv ’ quality, just the thing for “topping o apparel. Every article extremely low pruen. STOP and SHOP Lunkcnuu s

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A M. Miss Mary Macy Pbnnea 10<t0 —tool Thursday Women of Moose, Moose home. 8 p. m. ■Evangelical Missionary Circle, .church basement. 7:30 p . In I’resbytrelan Women's Home and foreign Missionary Society, Mrs.! . John Sthug, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Fred Collier, 1:3(1 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid | Society, Church, allday. Antioch Missionray Sewing Clr- ; de, Mrs. R, M. Houck, all-dav I SOCIETY Evangelical W. M. S. church parI lors, 2 p. m. prompt. I Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R. Holt- ' house, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, I Mrs. E. L. Johnson, 10:30 a in. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. L. H. Lake I 2:30 p. in. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. I Henry Krick 2:30 p.m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. John Sovlne, 2 p. m. Methodist Ever Ready class, Mrs. I Delton Passwater. 7:30 p. ni. Eta Tan Sigma, Miss Mildred i Blosser. 7:30 p. tn. Christian Intermediate class, , Martha Myers, 7 p. in. Friday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church, 6 p. m. | Pocahontas lodge. Red Men's hall. 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel V. 1. S. class, Mr. land Mrs. Harve Koos. 7:30 p. ni. Ben Hur Tirzali Club. Ben Hur I Hall, after lodge. Monday Dramatic department study nieet- ' Ing. Mrs. P, B. Thomas. 7:30 p. ni. Literature Department meeting, i Mrs. F. W. Downs, 7:30 p. ni. St. Agnes Sodality, Catholic | school hll, 6:30 p. tn. Research Club, Mrs. C. O. Porter, 2:30 p. tn. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church I 1 p. ni. night, at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. P. B. Thomas on Third street. Mrs. James Elberson will he the i assisting hostess. ■ rm-nr j —- Stuffy Head Just a few drops up each nostril. Quickly breathing again becomes clearl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DFCEMBI R7, 1933.

MRS, MARY FULLENKAMP SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp of Adams! (street was pleasantly surprised I ■vi.h u birthday party In her honor Wednesday evening. She celeblal-' ed her eighty-third birthday nnnl-i versary. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed I after which games were played and ! prizes won by Miss Ben Im Johns m«l Mrs. Fullenkamp The honor'd guest received a number of birthday gifts. Those present at the party Included Mrs. Addie Guss and. daughter Bea, Mrs. Clara Myers and daughter Mary, Mrs. M. .1. Mylott | amt daughter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and danghI let's Patsy, Rosemary and Noreen, Mrs. Sophia Johnson and Mias Bertha Johnson. Miss Celia Smith, Mrs. Fullenkamp ami daughter Hose. Tile Girls Ch dr of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the < lunch Friday night at six o'clock. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Men's Hall, Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Mission Band of the Evangelical C.lurch will meet Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at the church, instead of two o'clodk. The study meeting of the Literature department of the Woman's Club will be held with Mrs. Frank Downs Monday night at seven-thir-ty o'clock. .Miss Rose Christen, Mrs. Ruby Durkin and Mie. Burt Townsend will be the assisting hostesses. The review of Mr Pete ami Company" by Alice Higgins Rice will be given at the meeting. Tlie Art Department members will lie entertained at the home of Miss Velma Waiters Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. R. D. Myers will lie the leader for the evening and tie subject for the study will be ' American Architecture." The committee will include the Mieses Fern Passwater ami Pauline Niblick. Mrs. Giles Porter was named senior of the Pythian Sisters lodge at the meeting held Monday night, instead of Mrs. Wilbur Porter, as was announced. Mrs. S. E. Shamp will be representative to the grand temple and Mrs. M. E. Hower will lie alternate. "POTTERY" TOPIC OF CLUB PROGRAM The Young Matrons Club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dave Campbell and an interesting paper on "Pottery" was read l>y Mrs. Peril O'Brien. A social time was enjoy'd and a deli ions luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and will lie in the form of a Christmas party and six o'clock dinner. Mrs. Dallas Goldner will be the assisting hosteuu. REGULAR MEETING OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mrs. Kannie Fristoe was hostess to the members of the Historical Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Schafer was the subject leader and read an interesting paper on ■Cellulose." Tlie meeting was opened wit II the reading of tlie collect and quotations and current events. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. Charles Langston will be hostess at the next meeting to lie held next Wednesday afternoon. MEETING OF STUDY CLUB The Catholic Study Club met Wednesday evening at the nome of Miss Helen Holtlionse. Several chapters of the Old Testament were read and discussed. Miss Grace Coffee read a letter leceived from the Right Reverend John F. Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne, in which :e approved of tlie local study i lub and commissioned it to function as a unit of the Catholic Action movement now in progress throughout the country. The members discussed the work ind purpose of the National < oun Cil of Catholic Women, also tlie speech of Bishop Noll delivered at tlie convention of tlie N. C. C. M. in which he urged tlie laity to cooperate with the hierarchy in defending ami spreading the faith The club will meet on December 20 at the home of Miss Edith Ervin. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF RECENT WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. C. W. S.ioaf of near Decatur announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss LaVere Shoa t „ Robert Light, son of Mr. and Mrs G A. Light. 222 South Eleventh street, Decatur, which look , )lai . e Wednesday noon. November 22 at twelve o'clock at the United Brethren parsonage in Columbia City Rev. Cecil Smith officiated at tlie double ring ceremony. Tlie marriage was witnessed by the mother of the groom. Both the bride and the groom were graduated from tlie Decatur high school and Mr. Light also attended Indiana Technical ( ollege and is employed at the home Gro‘'eAfter January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Light will be at home to their friends at 225 Rugg street. o- — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

i FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH A Gala Gown for wjl The Holidays . ¥ Wk J i ' Crisp angel wings of stiffened Vit-YSfik lace temper the suave sophisticstion of this slim, black velvet / gown, so perfect for the round of / ■' few holiday dances and dinners. Z Those double ruffles have another purpose aside from making you . look angelic—they emphasize your , shoulders and make light of your h ‘P s - WWffl 5389 There’s a suggestion of a drape at the neckline, an excellent place for the rhinestone clip you’re sure to receive for Christmas. . You can turn a smart back, too, , for the deep decolletage, novel ,i treatment of the girdle and discreet skirt fulness are all impor- SEy \ ' tant fashion details. It’s an Easy-to-Make frock, and requires FJiSSfia comparatively little material. K?/jgZajl ' ' Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch wSS fabric, % yard 36-inch allover lace. Width about 3% yards. What fabric, colors and fashions , w are new? See the Winter Fashion ,7® jE&ffifi Book—just out. /iff Ml MB Pattern No. 5389 is designed for |||! sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 30. 32, W 34, 36, 38 and 40 bust. Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5 3 S 9 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state 1 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 I Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York 'City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

LESLIE HOMER IS SENTENCED (CONTINUED FROM I'A'iE ONE! his mother at Lebanon, Ind., The | request was granted. Homer refused to name other members of the gang who participated in tlie robbery. He would not i even admit that anyone else was in the bank with him at tlie time. Authorities are convinced, however, that the John Dillinger gang staged tlie holdup. Dillinger, Harry’ Pierpont and Charles Maekley have j been named in warrants. Homer told judge Burgess that , lie had epent 16 of the past 17 years

I in prison on robbery and burglary i I charges. o Officers Os Sunday School Are Elected Members of tlie First Evangelical [ church elected Sunday School of-1 ' fleers for the year 1931 at IT meetI ing Wednesday night. Officers , named are: Superintendent. Ad dph Kolter; first assistant, Earl Fuhrman; second assistant, Chester i Reynolds; secretary, Clare nc e . ■ Smith; treasurer, Fred Chronister, i These officers form the executive I oard and will name the delartnient officers and leaders.

BREADPRICES I LITTLE HIGHER Wheat Processing Ta x Adds Little To Cost of Bread To Consumer While Ihe AAA wheal prnginni j stands io add an estimated *3,1)00. j ()(>() to the purchasing power of In- i diana farmers between now and next spring, tlie effect .m bread I prices paid by tlie individual con- i sinner in Adams county is almost negligible, according Io reports I which County Agent Archbold Ims I just received from the extension ■ Purdue University. Bread prices, according to sla ' tistics which lite extension service; Ims received fr nil tlie Consumers I Counsel of the AAA. rose from 6.4 cents a pound in February to 7.9 j cents on September 26. But of this; 1.5-cent Increase, only a half cent : was the result of the processing tax of 30 cents a bushel levied on | wheat to finance the wheat acre- ; age adjustment program, It was I pointed out. The remainder was the result of increased costs of labor and other operating expenses. Commenting on ihe effect of the | program on tlie price of bread, I Chester C. Davis, director of the AAA tiroduction division, explained to the extension service, "While the consumer Ims had to pay onehalf cent more for a pound of bread because of tlie wheat processing tax. what does it mean Io tlie tanner? It means an estimated slim,mm,mm on tlie basis of a|>plieations received. These millions for hard-pressed wheat farming families means dollars to spend for shoes, implements, hats, lumber. It means a chance to set wheat growing in this country on a sound basis, si that wheat farming families may continue to be customers for city industry.” Three Bandits Roh Six Chicago Persons Chicago Dec. 7 (UP) —A quick, ! witted subterfuge of a wealthy Cliiago woman today was credited with partiallv thwarting a holdup in which three dapper bandits robbed her party of five or $7,500 in ; ash and other valuables. Tlie woman, Mrs. John Mitchell I Hutchins, saved $4,500 worth of lings by pretending to stumble as .s te emerged from an autonioldle and dropping the* rings in tlif* gut- | ter.

PERSONALS Roland Johnson, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Bert Johnson of Leonidas. | j Michigan, arrived home Saturday I .from tlie University Hospital at (Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he has! j been it patient for the lust five I weeks. Two operations were per-1 I formed on him, one for a fractured | Jaw bone und the other for tlie I j removal of his tonsils. He is report- 1 i d to lie getting along fine. He Is a ' nephew of Mrs. Charles Mohn of | ; Mendon, Michigan. Grover Baumgartner of Berne [ i was i‘ie today filing his payroll I : for the Blue Creek workmen. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France and | I Di k Durkin left this morning by I junto for Bradenton. Florida where (they will reside during (lie winter [months They have been enjoying; | winters there the past dozen years | | or more. Mrs. J. L. Kocher and Mrs. Bess • ! Erwin were visitors in Fort Wayne. ! Stockholders of the Home Build- [ ers Association ;u*e requested to ; call at tlie Elilnger Insurance Office in tlie People's Trust millding 'and receive a cliei k for a dls- | tribiition recently allowed 1 Arthur Voglewede attended to . business in Fort Wayne this morn- i ' ing. James R. Fleming. United States ■ district attorney for northern Ind-

, ■■■!■—> ■ ■■__ _ ll " M.. . ” 1 BTffl my husband to UR admire my skin” Ml M A WIFE never forgets that a clear akin is irresistible and tiiat some other woman gEml might prove more attractive. llow < an she have a clear skin, too? Wgi® There is one way which many have found efficient by restoring deficient red-cells and in 11." ci" I'.n -.kin ami t purifier to I lie I Jn.id 'I lie rigid amount of lii ino gio-inn in tlie i'll""! makes a vast ditfereme ill the wuj you ir't VMgtlFiMfe. taE&WHMfcBUKiK and look. W vSMH ss s - Tonic ~as tl,e i ,r °p < ' rt y ° f in ' ’ .Teasing the red-eells ami restoring deficient jgSMgMMM hemo-glo-bin to the blood wSsfflß Tens of thousands yearly take a course of Y S S.S to pep up a lagging appetite, regain old-time F vigor, restore color to the skin and to build up I r resistance to infectious diseases, pimples and boils. I Try B.BA yourself. You will be happy with I < > MB the beneficial results obtained. At all drug store*. I ■ « ' c The larger size is more economical © Th. SS S Co. F. W Wil builds sturdyYhealth

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lunu, of Portland, stopped thia morning for an houra vb.lt. Ho ia moving to Fort Wayne and will be located there during his term in office. HOSPITAL NOTES The condition of James Touhey j who was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday remained very low today. The condition of John Bitefel, aged resident of Jleflanco, Ohio, who has been a patient al the Ad- | aniH County Memorial Hospital j since Thursday evening when he I wa.s injured In an automobile accident north of Berne, was reported | to be fair today. Edward Jacks, route 2, Rockford I Ohio, underwent a minor operation iat tlie Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning Dale Knittie. route 8. Decatur, submit ted to a major operation this ' morning at the local hospital. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Burl Johnson, sheriff, to the Un- . ion Central Life Instiranre comI pany, 56 a res of land in Monroe j township for $3,0001. • , Get the Habit — Trade at Horne