Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1934 — Page 3

Lqciety M ■”"'***" """ 1 ' —‘——

christen ,K d with party Mar' Margaret an I I’aY' ' w , , l: „ -,:av night, lion Arthur Vogle--S^WUiU v i:l ,. Ken’.nky. of June 30. «■.. . ...... .1-: i [,.-••■! nKeiih'l rooms, con table was cell jK>, a ul! [■■ ale's bouquet. '^B t i K of i’ ri<l '' deigns. r ne'e of white and yeli out in the appoint . h ,. p.irty. The dinner !,,^K V ..I in three delicious K, -lie Masses Ruth VoghRipberger and Miller. ■ bl idge M'> K'l A Bosse and r ;d received the prizes A gift was pre ■K Miss Christen. ■D town guests at the par'y Mrs. la**' Hindman and .. Hindman of Fort for class - Jean Williams 11.1 logger entertained Peoples class of the -■ Episcopal Sunday ■ f-- evening at the Ha were played out of doors of cake and fruit served. A.-re Francis Ell* HahegK.-r. Thoma T rikham, Norris Ri i Roth. Austin Merriman. -i Mar on and Ralph

I- — rve It Regularly. I* 1. > RE by Good Housekeeping Bipy Nerves to the soothing action ■ Si this medicine. You will eat seem worth living again, delay any longer. Begin it today. ||A E PiNKHAM'Si gTABLE COMPOUND | Sams c

■RICH IS THE BEST 25c* MOTOR OIL? I HERE ARE 3 ANSWERS! | Each of these motorists tested Gulf-lube against I well known 25* oils-Read what they discovered! ■uLF-LUBETOOKMe] J "GULF-LUBE WENT I ("GULF-LUBETOOKMeI ft? MILES FARTHER ■74 MILES FARTHER ■ 226 MILES FARTHER Before a quart I before i had to L before myoil lev- l Jas consumed." I ado a quart." L lkopfida u - & N ' * lib I Z|ik> sh RE r B 'WjJMr x ~ Mr.T.W. Davis,Winston-Salem, N.C. Waba ”’ -Plynmuth owner. -Ford owner. L "of these motorists made two trips to some distant point I’” T,| F-“ d, ““ d “ eof,h ' »U-known 25c motor oils. other famous 25 c otis in AAA f(Z||| E J L - c mileatre” tests at Indianaptqlis. I COHD TRlP— each used Gulf-lube. Ind Gulf-lube took each of them miles *Plus tax. frther before a quart was consumed! quarr co., fitt..umh. fa. WLF-LUBE...the “high mileage” motor oil

CLUB CALENDAR* Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Ml»» Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Mardl Bridge Club, Mirs Dora Shosenberg, 8 p m . Pinochle Club. Mrs. Leo Teenie 7:30. W. 0. T. M. regular meeting, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. U. B. Wonk and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Roop, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladlea aid, church 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Earl Fuhrmann meet at church 7. p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Burrell, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Reformed church, Mrs. O. L. Kirsch, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Indies Aid Feast of the Seven Tables, church, 5 to 7 p. tn. Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s Hall. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Janies Chilcote, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Girls Missionary Cir-1 cle Japanese Garden party. Miss Dorothy Spuller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Ladies Aid Schicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. T ursday Tri Kappa social meeting. Miss Helen Haubold, 8 p. m. Baptist Missionary Society cottage prayer meeting, Mrs Harve Lammiman, 7.30 p. ni. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section 1 Japanese Scycle Lawn Fete. Mrs. Ben Schroyer, 6:30 p. m. Burke, Bonita and Alice Myer, Pauline and Marcella Carver. Wilmer Riley, Juanita Evans, Albert and Helen Davison. Edna Rayl, Bob Hahnert, Harry Raudenbush. Don land Ron Byer, Homer DeArmond, I Charlotte Stover, Lola and HerI man Patterson, Mildred Edwards I Russell Stump. Fred and Melvin Dellinger, Mrs. Chester Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellinger and children, Alfred and Vivian. Mr. and I Mrs. David Habegger and daughter Juanita, Jean Williams and Dorothy and Eldon Haibeggar. LADIEfc AID I HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church met Wednesday afternoon at the church and an interesting program of music and readings was given. Mrs. Dallas Goldner was the leader and after Scripture reading and prayer, a piano selection was played by Richard Goldner and Alice Yost entertained with a reading. Katheryn Schroyer sang a vocal selection and Mrs. Ben Schroyer

also sang. The meeting next montn will be >n the form of a picnic. Refreshments were served during the sodal hour by the hostesses, the Me.sdames Dallas Goldner, Ervin Miller, Dao Wei tier and Ralph Yager. CLOSING MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The members of the Five Hundred Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Joe Lose, Wednesday evening. Mrs. B. R. Farr and Mrs. Herman Gllllg won high scores. During the social hour a luncheon was served. This meeting was the last of Hie social gatherings until fall. E. D T. S. CLASS ENJOYS MEETING The E. D. T. S. class of the First Christian Sunday Schoo! met Wednesday night at the home of Kathleen Foreman on Monroe street. Several members and one guest were prsent at the meeting. Katheryn Kohls conducted the business meeting in the absence of the president. A delicious luncheon was served on the lawn by Mrs. Manley Foreman and daughter Kathleen. Later the members and guest visited at the Municipal swimming pool. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Men’s Hall Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. I A social meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held at the home of Miss Helen Haubold Tuesday night at eight o’clock. Miss Louise Haubold will be the assisting hosteas. Miss Dora Shosenberg will entertain the Mardi Bridge Club at her home Thursday night at eight o’clock. MISS MARGARET SCHROEDER WEDS LESTER E. STRICKLER Miss Margaret Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder of Second street. Fort Wayne, became the bride of Lester E. Strickler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler of Decatur, in a ceremony performed at the Zion Lutheran church in Fort Wayne Friday evening. The Rev. William Hartman officiated at the double ring ceremony. A fifteen minute musicale by John Klausing preceded the ceremony and as the couple entered the church he played LohenI grin’s wedding march. The bride wore a white satin gown and a white beaded bandeau. Silver slippers completed her costume. She carried a bridal bouquet of white delphinium and swansonia. Miss Mildred Strickler of Decatur, sister of the groom, attended the bride and she was attired in a shell pink chiffon frock trimmed in blue. Her accessories were white. She carried flowers of blue and pink delphinium. A niece of the bride, little Donna Jean Mougin of Fort Wayne, was the flower girl and she was attired in a pink dress with footwear of white. She carried a basket of blue and white flowers. Hubert Keller

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1934.

of Decatur, acted as best man. | Following the wedding a reception for members of the bridal party, families and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs. Strickler left by motor for a brief honeymoon, keeping [the destination a secret. On their i return they will reside In Fort Wayne. For traveling the bride wore a dark blue silk crepe suit with hat. gloves, footwear and purse of white. I Relatives and friends who attended the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mougin and daughters Betty Jean and Donna Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoll. Mrs. Mary Stoll and Miss Lillian Putt of Fort Wayne. The groom is an engineer for the International Harvester company 'at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Strickler has been employed in Fort Wayne at | the General Electric company. W. C. T. U. OBSERVES FLOWER MISSION DAY j The Women’s Christian Temperance Union met Tuesday afternoon lat the Methodist church, and j Flower Mission Day was oliserved. Mra. S. E. Shamp ha J charge •of the devotionals and a duet was I sung by Donnabelle Fenimore and I Naomi Ward, accompanied iby Ele- ' nore Niblick. Zulu Porter entertained with a reading. Sixty bouquets were distributed to the eick and shut ins in the city. The flowers were donated by the ‘ Decatur Floral company, Maughan's Greenhouse and various local Individuals. W. W. G. GIRLS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The W. W. G. Girls of the Baptist church met at the church TuesI'day evening for the regular monthly meeting. The devotions and the j lesson were in the charge of Mild- | red Johnson. I After tne songs and Scripture, an unbroken circle of prayer was held. The leader gave a report of the misI sionary work in Japan. During the business session it was voted to I fill the White Cross quota. | The next meeting will be in the I form of a picnic at the Legion Me- | mortal Park. At the close of the 1 evening ice .-. ream and wafers were I served. — LADIES AID PLANS FOR JAPANESE LAWN FETE Section one of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed ■ichurch met with Mrs. C. M. Prugh recently and completed arrange- . ments for the Japanese Scycle 1 lawn Fete which will be held in •lhe gardens at the Ben Schroyer ‘ home, Wednes'day evening, June 20. i The party will start at six-thirty i o’clock. I Committees were appointed as j follows: decoration, Mrs. Ben SchI royer. Mrs. Floyd Hunter and Mrs. Milton Werling; program, Mrs. I Fred Heuer. Mrs. C. M. Prugh, Mrs. O L. Wirsch and Mrs. Rex Andrews, I menu, Mrs. Fred Reppert, Mrs. | John Leimenstall. Mrs. Walter Deitsch and Mra. Martin Miller. I An invitation has been extended I to the other sections of the Ladies i Aid and women of the church to [attend. Reservations are twenty [ five cents, and persons planning to | attend the affair are asked to make I their reservations early with their I chairmen. I Following the meeting, Mrs. ; Prugh. assisted by her sister. Miss 'lrene Crosner of Dayton, Ohio, Iserved dainty refreshments. RECENT BRIDE HONORED WITH SHOWER The Mieses Dolores Elzey, Glennys Elzev and Isabel Odle united in I entertaining with a linen shower. I Wednesday night at the Delma Elzey home on Tenth street, in honor of Mrs. Donald Stump, formerly Miss Herretta Elzey. I Sweet peas and roses were ar- . ranged about the entertaining rooms of the home. Four games of bridge were played and Miss Esther Beery received the prize for high I score which she in turn presented ' to Mrs. Stump. Bud vases of sweet peas and lark'spur c entered the five tables and a large bouquet of flowers marked the honored guest’s table. A dainty

HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile iuice ds’l’ from your liver Into your '°° d r ttbX.°ffo». "nd constipated. You get yellow tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad, breath. bad taste, gas, dixziness. headache, xqu have become an ugly-looking, ctsrm. , °Everyi»dy ,, w»nU °But n don™ take salts. "> ,ne ™ l J'“ ter 0 ’; oils, laxative pills, laxative eandje. or chewing gums and expect them to get rm of this poison that destroys/our personal charm They can t do it, for they only niovTout the tall end of J' our tl b ®?'!l’ that doesn't take away enough of the de cayed poison. Cosmetics won t help at all. Only a free flow of your bile juice will stop this decay poison In your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine a free flow of your bile juice is Carter s Little Liver Pills. No calomel Jri Carter’s. Only flne. mild vegetable extracts. If you would br,n * personal charm to win men, start taking Carter’s Little Liver Pills according to directions today. 2W at drug stora* Refuse •’something just as ■ opd .for It may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum. ; Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name ( and get what you **k toy. Q C. IL Co.

. .XJU.J.J,J.u - A. S' " W??--tf I W. likß' r '‘ i 1 S A J I , . J | Lrjall rill U >. J I ‘WflWWK'lfflr-iy tl&ieA WfUJ LUCKIES do not dry out I' i V Luckies are made of only the is round, firm, fully packed—no I J -k cleancenterleaves—the mildest, loose ends. That’s why Luckies BB |i| best-tasting tobaccos. And then, “keep in condition” —do not cowrtrtt. 1»3«. “It’s toasted” for throat pro- dryout. Luckies are always in M;" MIMW Th* American ■. * , Tutaccueumpuu ’ v tection. Every Lucky Strike all-wavs kind to your throat. MB ■ “It’s toasted” B r / Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Ja, jtsaSflWßw i CTkEtJK f > jgg . -nm-- |m mirnrrn Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves the Crop |

one course luncheon, in which the color note of green and white was used, was served by the hostesses. A shower of beautiful linen gifts was presented to Mrs. Stump. They were arranged on a table (before the honored guest. Guests at the party were the Mesdames Donald Stump, Harry Merriman, Joe [Elzey, and the

Designed for Strenuous Play I /?»/ \. ELLEN WORTH O T'HE new seersuckers ate 7flT]jn \ ’ ' very smart and practical, /I / \x"... W \ too, tor little Days. Os course, ///tTrFrl there are any number of other /A y C*' # ..--C sturdv wash fabrics that would ft! £Y ', il' || If V be suitable for this plain little k h ill—/\ I suit—linen, gingham, striped /r i -I'l shirting, cotton twill, or. if he LAh <HJI . JLILdZ I I is a very rough ami-tumble f JftfMJjMßjßt I youngster, make the shorts of 1 ill (|ilT| 11 O \\\ I duck or khaki, with contrast- H i ii ' \ \ ing blouse of strip ed or I jffi I I|i 11 1 checked seersucker or ging- Ili 11 ■ I/j '/'■tZ —. ham. All these materials will 1 [ ’I, ? » wash and wear beautifully. i 1 J '' 1 il Three qualities a little boy's >9 Jil I || fl 1! ■ I VI suit should have—lt should be I . 11l |lJd| I stylish, simple to make and rWCX easy to launder. This one has I / 1 I them all. I / 1 I W* f The New Fashion Book will J / Il help you plan your wardrobe. if \»1 f\ ~T\ Send 10 cents for book. / ! 1 II / 1 Pattern No. 5501 Is designed I I I for sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 years. / 1 ■ I (Size 6 requires 1% yard 3(1- / I / Inch material.) I ' f V Send 15 cents in coin or | I stamps. Mail your order to I I I V If I | New York Fashion Bureau, 222 aLvA Hna -/l! 11 West 39th St., New York. Print /J/Jl kjlATr r~T your name and address clearly i and print pattern number, size y, ew ] '. I or bust. > i y (Copyright, 1934. United V| Feature Syndicate, inc.) A I - V>ew 2 1 \ ■ 5591Decatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center”. Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Misses Esther Beery, Cleo Werling Laura Christen. Madgeline Miller Isabel Hower, Evelyn Kohls. Mary Kohls, Gertrude Bran lyberry, Patricia Egley, Mildred Blosser, Ruth Elzey and Miriam Shoaf, all of this city, and Misses Janice Barber of Springfield. Ohio; Marcella Brandyberry of [lndianapolis; Pauline [ Buckmaster of Monroe, and the hos-

teases, Misses Glennys Elzey, Idabel Odle, and Dolores Elzey. MEETING OF LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Satiety of the ’ Monroe Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mannas Lehman. Mrs. W. S. i Smith, the president, conducted the business session and Mrs. Elma Essex had charge of the devotioni als. 'Sixteen members and four visitors were present at the meeting. The visitors included the Mesdames Robert Sprunger, Doc Johnson, i Sarah Everhart and Harve Rupert. A program of music was presented. The collection amounted to, three dollars .and twenty cents. Mrs. Cliff Essex offered the closing prayer. The hostesses, Mesdames Ada Crist, Will Mitchell and Mannas Lehman served a luncheon. PERSONALS Mrs. Van T. Gunnell of Phoenix, Arizona is spending the summer, with her sister. Mrs. Bertha Sheets on North Fourth street. This is the j first time Mrs. Gunnell lias visited, with her sister in -23 years. She was formerly Miss Vena Rinhart. Mrs. Sheets entertained at a family gathering at the S. P. Sheets home recenty In honor of her sister. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doctor of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinehart and son Bob of Elkhart and Mrs. Elmira Mallonee. One sister, Mrs. Jesse Moore of Frankfort was absent on account of illness. Southern Chile Is Hit Bv Hurricane Santiago. Chile, Juns ' —(UP) — A hurricane of fiernr e intensity did great damage in southern Chile to day and moved up the coast toward Santiago. Striking conception, largest city in the south, the storm caused injuries to several persons and damaged 50 or more buildings. Only , one telegraph line between Santia- • go and conception remained in J working order.

Page Three

Sophie Tucker Risks Life To Save Child Lon ion, June 14—(UP) —Sophie Tucker, the famous American “Blues” singer, was the heroine of a street accident today when she risked her life to save a child from under the wheels of the automobile. As the car bore down on the child, another woman who saw the dashed to the rest ue and shoved the child out of danger. In leaping aside herself, Miss Tucker's leg was slightly injure!. ■ - —

' — —- — pfl »• t' orns Now I ARE your feet spoiling your good disposition? They can you know. Especially when Irritating corns pain you. Rexall Corn Solvent dissolves and softens corns and you lift them off. Use it for skin callouses and horny patches of skin too. Rexall Corn Solvent gives you quick relief. Get it only at Rexall Drug Stores. Rexall 7 P CORN SOLVENT » 25c ® B. .1. SMITH DRUG CO.