Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1935 — Page 3

■Society.

ladies IB*' 1 /...v .'■ ■' ■ 'Y'-l '■! • ' ■ . :* Il 1,1 ■l' l i' ail 111 K-rin- ' " ,l ” 1 IB* . 1.1.-t.-MY.YY'- ' |B‘, Sih !'• IB ’ M • ' • ' ' ' ■r.Lv. .*. ...Id «Y„. f | ■ M- <’ 'I I'rtiKh: ■" • .;■ 'I 11 ■v Yi ■'"■ ■ ' ! ” : "'•' fiord Anil'"busing* ni' ~,!li '- ■iNS INSPECTION K,, I’- 1 ' X ~ " ,l '" j1,.. ( 1 ‘ !l - v IM-a:,...' ■ hch ; ' :J in ai • "■ ' 11 class ■s PROGRAM MEETING iiH-mb ir ’l ll ' Dutiful . . |H U - 1 " I*-*-**. |^Kr r 'I ’ ' ' ll ' iiu'i ftered. , A ■ ' PI 'l* Ml' ■ 'I VI - I': ••*! Ll' B - .-.*x.i • Mi *- I'.it.-y B ' a'"- w"i '•• given. B next meeting will be with I ..'M Mr- .I.Vinson Mh: -i hide Mr*., V and Mrs. lira M* Eihunev. ■a i - T.-ar.-day after-

I Flatters Fuller Figure I I I /ly > ; < -iWp I i** ■ v,' I£> fl! o I I ! B l \ rJ - ’ ■ -k — I r J //•'<• I B »outhf?,i °? er * Pattfn of this charming dress with ■ sizes TA ?' e L lbgn ' ,icd •’««• Style No. 852 is designed for ■ inch mat " i ■‘ nc * lcs bust. Size 36 requires 4’4 yards of 35 ■ «™> material and 2y 4 yards of braid. E Mor 1 - ri ? g fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in K nc( be with, ut^ Ct ” er b asc ’ na '* n K fashion edition you should ■ Pricc ot BOOK 10 cents. K Preferrta°/ PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is g ’erred). Wrap coin carefully. £ Paia «•»,''*« Address: N. V Pattern Bureau (your news- ■ J 23rd St at Fifth Avenue, New York City b’ew YorL^ m v Cra /’/ ,piß, * , l on Center’, Times Square, P. O Box U‘*ds.) •*• (Editor’a note —Do not mail ordent to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M, Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 I Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mm. Fred Deininger, X p. tn. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. George Walt ii. 2:30 p. ni. Evangelical Mlaalonary S clety, church. 2 p. nt. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Handler, 2:30 p. tn. Evangelical Mkmlpnary S clety, church. 2 >p. nt. Bridge Club, Mias G-. raldine Steele. 7:30 p. m. Mason-Eastern Star Family Night Max nlc Hall 6:30 p. in. Thursday Baptist Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Ernest Lake. 2:30 p. ni. Union Capel Ladies Aid. Mrs. Henry Biumann and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 12:30 p. tn. Calvary Indies Aid. Mrs. Fred! Harmon, all day. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. R. E. Mumma, 2 ip. tn. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. L. August, 2 p. m. Church of God Missionary Aid. Mr.s. Rollie Donnell, 2 p- nt. Presbyterian Missionary Society, I A. J- Smith home. 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleaesant Ladies Aid. Mrs. Miiry Cook. 2 p. m. Methodist Missionary Society, Mrs. IL rman Myers. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. B. R. Farr. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. County Institute, Reformed churoh. Berne, 1:20 p. tn. Friday World's Day of Pray r. Church of God. 2:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hal). 7:30 p. in. G. E- Pinochle l*arty. Club roonm . S p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Clarence Weber, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary. Legion Holl. 7:30 p. m. Pinochle party, G. E. Club rooms, 8 p- m. Pinochle Club. Mre. Clarence Weber. 7:30 p. m. World's Day of Pniyer. Church of God, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Meth. di.st Ladka Cafeteria Supper church baeemeut. 5-7 p. nt. Emngelical Mission Band, church Ira-sement, 2 p. tn. Monday I{| .searcji Chib, Mr.-,. Frank Downs, 2:30 p. m. * noon at two-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs- Ernest I-ake. Mrs. Joe Mi Maken will have charge of the study progrum. -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935.

TRI KAPPA SORORITY HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING A oocbil me ting of Tri Kappa Sorority wutt held with Mie. W Guy Brown. Tuesday evening Mias Sara Jane Kauffman wax the assisting hostess. During the butdnoM meeting, pinna were made fra rummage t»tle to bs held the last week In March. Mrs. fl mb Curtis's section held a meeting following the ;»arty. Bridge were played and prfz.es were award; d to Mrs. D n Farr and Mias Florence flamy, Delicious refreshment*: were served by the himtenues. PIANO PUPILS ENJOY RECITAL Miss Louise* Haubold entertained witi'a an afternoon tea party and private recital for several of her piano pupils, Tuesday afterno n. Following the plaiio numbers, the gnests were invited to the dining room where the table was attractively laid with n la e cloth, and tea was served. Those who participated in the recital were: Evangeline Fuhrman, “Hunting Song." — Gurlitt; Flora Marie lamkenau, “In the Bazaar.” Swift: Robert Gentte. "(Mrnatlon Waltz."- Sr. of St. Joseph; Janet ; Schrock, "Spring Song."—(Gurlitt, Anna Jane Tyndall. “Children's Song." “M lodie," K till r. Barbara Krick, "Barcarolle. “Tales of Hoffman," — Offenbach; Morjory Linn. “Cuckoo Song," — Martin. Jane Krick. "Cradle Song." Hauser; Patsy Krick, "At tho Movies," Burgnienller. Duet, "Dark Eyes." Russion Folk Song Barbara Krick, Ixmise Haubold. The Pleasant Mills Alumni Association has been poitponed until n xt Sunday afternoon. March 10. at two o'clock. The meeting will be in the Pleasant Mills high school auditorium. C. L. OF C. HOLDS POT-LUCK SUPPER Th • C. 1,, of C. held a pot-luck . supper and social evening in conI neetion with the business meeting, Tuesday. The supper was served at six-thirty o'clock, followed by the regular meeting. Card games were played and -prizes in bridge were awarded to Mr.s. Robert Miller, fitat and Mrs. Al Schmitt, second; in five hundred to Mrs. Paul York, first, and Miss Rose Full nkamp. second, and in rhum to Miss Rose Kleiikienz, first and Mrs. Clara Myers, second. The committee in charge included Mrs. Dred*i Roop, chairman. Mrs. Mary Sorg. Mrs. Josephine Schirack Mrs. Emma Perry, Miss Rose Steig-

C.v* -- ■ j i\v.w •• • ♦W,~ w W’s 9 • • ••••rezA- •■• «»• .-. . • * • • •.* <« ■ -..••£ , •’ ■■••:•■■■■■ ■?• ' ' >‘ Z> " .. . f I; •• •••;•... ’.c. ••: ■ a. • ’ jBF Anything else Sir ? ■■ ■■ ■ '/■ - 1 ■ : ; ■ w*” Nothing else Mih , — they Satisfy I . ■ /Vu . wV Im (cigarettes are made f* for your pleasure and for your A X 1 J||b enjoyment . . . nothing else, wtay, r And when a cigarette 2WWjk... gives you the enjoyment that ' z Chesterfields do there arc no —-w~ WW\ \ x "ifs” "ands”or "huts” about it... s/£t\ W CU>'‘ \s' MbbtoßM W ® giro Fl IBM®' w WIF IW w Ifea S BS x c.\' .. -• w j|y H w| w W W ,vP IP aaS W S I W Mmß ,<f v ’ • <?. ®. >3 w WMi .jt- rM»4 : ® ■• __ «HRi I t' 4 ’W? h <u... a > X< > g Q sy- -■' - ...... t.. . . . M«;<, ...

me-yer and Miss Rose Mary Omlor. This wa*3 the last social night . until after Lent. ' G. M- G. HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS T ie GIrU Missionary Guild ‘ f -the . Re-formed church held a busineaa meeting In the church. Thursday evening. The election of officers was held with tin following refills president, Olive Beihold. vlce-preeident, I Miss Bernice Beineke, corresponding secretary. Miss Elizabeth BelI hold; -trisaeur r, Miss Ehvinor RepI pert; corresponding seiretary. Mies Lucinda Borne. The Guild decided to eend two d.-legatee to the Firt Wayne classis to Is* ihgld in April. CENTRAL P. T. A. MEETS TUESDAY Tilie Central Parent Teachers Association met in the Central j school auditorium, Tuesday evening. Owing to the illness of the president, Mns. Chorles Knapp, the vice-ipreeldent, Bryce Thomas, was 111 charge. During the business meeting offi-iere for the ensuing year were elected as fallows: Mrs. C. O. Porter, president. Bryce Thomas, vice■rrteident. Miss Electa Oliver, secretary. and Mrs. Joe Hunter, treas- ’ urer. Lowell Smith, chairman of the , program committee, presented >in entertainment in celebration of the i 38th anniversary of the founding of P. T- A. Mr. Smith said there are at the prteent time more than twenty thousands P. T A., organizations in the United States with over u million members. Mrs. Clyde Butler sang a group of songs: She sang, “Songs My Mother Taught Me", •— Dvorak Would God | were a tender apple blossom Bible. The P. T. A. Song—Allen Spurr. Mr.s. C. O. -Porter gave an interesting talk on -Founder’s Day." and "History of the Movement of i P. T. A. in the United States." She ■ 'stated that the purpose of Founder's Day Ls to honor the memory of Alice Birney and Phoebe Heurst,, co founders, and b'.ieir helping officers win created and organized the ’ National Congress of Parents and I Teachers. She concluded her reII marks with two com positions of her ' own, the first being the following lines in tribute to the P. T. A. in Decatur: If Decatur Needs Her teachers And her Pupils, girls and boys If Decatur needs her schooLs end gym To bring the added joys

If Decatur needs a swimming pool And tennis courts and play If Dsi-atur n oils Boy Scouts and Girls. I’m sure that you will say That De atur needs above mH else i A united P. T. A. i The second composition was in ' tribute to Lie Central P. T. A. chairman, Mrs. Charles -Knapp, who I was largely responsible f r the ■ Organization of thut club. Every good work that is started Is the thought of some one's bruin And to make this work continue, i There is need for stress and strain i Some may-think these things just happen. T at they grow up over-night Let me just explain a little Let me get your thoughts set right Had we not possessed a 1 adef 'With a will like Mrs. Knaiyps 1 P. T. A. In our own city Never would be known, perhaps. An impressive ceremony was held I in which candles on a large birthday cake were lighted by boy and girl scouts, in re«|>onee to reading by Miss Grace Coffee. Following 1 are the scouts who participated, und r the direction of Isiwell Smith and Miss Eleanor Pumphrey: -Boh 'Baxter, Bob Lord. Ned Johnson. Bill Brown, Edward Beavers, Billy Archbold, and the Miseee Kathleen Foreman. Marjorie Miller. Ruby Miller. Kathleen Fryback. , Florence McConnell, and Betty Brown. o 1 Methodist Church Officials Meet ' Tonight is church officials night at the local Methodist Episcopal 1 church and all are asked to be present without fail at 7:00 P. M. Following devotions t*he monthly business will be held. The choir will ciao meet for its regular weekly rehearsal immediately after the mid week service. o Church Officers To Meet Tonight The Sunday School board, offic-j * ers and teachers of the Christian church will meet at the home of Elmer Harlacher, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday School To Present Program The Sunday Softool of the Zion Reformed church will present a musioil program at the < hurch at 7

I o'clock Sunday evening. This program, which will be announced I later will replace the usual Sunday evening service. BPERSONALS ' Miss Murtha Erma Butler, Corolene Townsend. Cal Magley and Bob Carson motored to liHlianwpolls this morning to attend the state legislature and say hello to Dick Heller. Elmore D. Sturgis oflßluffton wits here Monday. Out-of-town n- kitlvw who attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth HlitchLsi n, here were Mrs. Kate Baumgartner. Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Flora Klnzle, and Mr. Daugherty of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Gene Warner of Cleveland. O-, Mrs. Millard Sills of Indkinapolis. Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Marie Crabill of Fort Wayne, and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Tymkill of Bluffton. The Tri Kappa Sorority will sponsor *i rummage sale, Saturday, March 30, in the building formerly occupied by Fisher and Harris Grocery on South Second street. Robert Shraluka, Joe Elzey and Marlon Hoagland conferred the first *ind see nd rnk for a < lass of candidates of the Knights of Pythias at Willshire. Ohio, Tuesday night. The third rank will be given in Decatur, ThursAiy night for a <la« of local candidates, and four from Willshire. Attorney Hernsin Myers, C. O. Porter and Cai Yost looked after business in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Myers transacted business before the RFC. relative to •bank matters William Reppert of Monroe was ' a business visitor in this city yes- | terduy. Won! was received here today that Clarence Stapleton. who under- i went un operation last week at the St. J' seph hospital in Fort Wayne, is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Stapleton is manager of the local office of the Northern Indiana public service company. Junior Owens of Central school who suffered *1 severe injury to his 1 right knee two weeks ago, is slowly ; improving. P. Kirsch And Son Automobile Dealers P. Kirsch and J»;n of this city, have been named agents for the Oldsmobile ear, Leo Kirsch, manager of the local agency announced. One of the new six cylinder I models is on display at the Kirsch sales room, corner Monroe and First streets. Oldsmobiles are made lin six and eight cylinder models, j

FEENEVPROBES MAN'S ESCAPE [ Prisoner Escapes From State Policeman At i Indianapolis i - ■ Indiiinnpolis, Mur. 6 • ((J.R) A . "thorough investigation” of the escape of a prisoner from a state policeman was started today by Al • (I. Feeney, state safety director. I The prisoner. Mike Blsesi, escap- ■ ed from state patrolman Oscar ; Budkett late yesterday in a down- . town office building. Feeney blamed Capt. Matt Leach who assured Burkett it would not . be necessary to shackle the prisonI er. Bisesi was arrested here by city detectives yesterday on a fugitive warrant from Crawford county. He , is wanted at English on a fraud; charge. City authorities turned the fugitive over to Capt. Leach to be returned to Crawford county. Burkett said he was given custody of Bisesi late yesterday with orders from Capt. Ijeach to take the prisoner to see his brother, an Indianapolis commission merchant, before starting to English. The brother was exi; ected tn make arrangements for providing bond immediately. The patrolman quoted Leach as saying that Bisesi was “an upright citizen", would cause no trouble and that handcuffs would not be ’ necessary. Unable to find the brother at his ! commission house. Burkett said he took his prisoner several other; places in the neighborhood until; they met Tony Murello, a produce merchant, whom Bisesi asked to - provide bond. Murello said he was unable to! JUST RECEIVED Shipment of NEW Dresses and Suits MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4 st. I

Page Three

do so luit siiggeste<T that they see Pete CunciliiT. attorney for the brother, according to Burkett. * The three went to the downtown i office building and Burkett, said l>- * waited outside while Murello ami Bisesi went up to see the attorney. Murello came down a little later I and said the attorney wished to see the warrant. Burkett related. After another wait imrkett asked an elevator operator if he had seen a man answering the prison er's description leave the building. The elevator operator's information indicated that Bisesi hud tied through a rear door shortly after entering the building. HOUND TRIP FARES s4lio NEW YORK $ 33 70 WASHINGTON, D. G. Similar low fares toother Atlantic Sealwiard (Yitiea. (Jood in Pullman (lara or Coaches —Pullman charges extra. Leave any Tuesday or Satur-day-return within 30 daya. ft ☆ ☆ ☆ ! $ B l5 CHICAGO $(J80 CINCINNATI, 0. EACH WEEK-END Good in Pullman or < xiaches — Hound-trip Pullman fares reduced 25%. I«eave on any train from Friday noon to Sunday noon. Heturn: Leave destination not later than midnight Monday. WEEK-END SPECIALS: Between all Htationnon the Pennsylvania. Greatly rnlu.ed round-trip rail and Pullman fare* are oflcrnl each week. (. Ammdt ticket agent for detaih