Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1935 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

RTcOUNTY girl ■r uaRRIED SOON ■ i Kivneman ■ on.'. Decatur, an<l fcX YY (!11 , road ■"Jftli.n May 5. d «ao roat a party at which the .‘in rtain-d recently. ■ r table was laid with ■ lan , with crystal and ■y ,ft wi,h ■' *< Tall white taper* K with bow* . f • ellophane colorsK fjV r bj.do'fs of candies ■''b.u::ng the tiam-H anti Mr. Thiele. K.lale. May -- The marrtiig* solemnized at four thirty ■ . ■/, ,n tan church Kdb"i"i. ■ Koenentao was formerly emUl in port Wayne and Mr. ■is manager saw and at Hoagland. WING OF ■oMICS CLUB ■fntwr.sting program wa* pre- ■ at the m eting of the Haft-■own-hip Home Economies ■ wht It met recently at the Ban'er horn . The hostesses ■e meetimr were Mrs Binter, Kdith Kneuss. .Mrs. Grace RoKtl Mrs Florence Bierly. ■ -in? was o|> ned with the ■eag andd-vot ions were given ■s. Clara B-nlz. The roll call ■fttpond-tl to with health hits, ■da S'. “'maker the president, on chib work. ■ club leaders ptve an inter- ■ Mrs. Alma Eckrote r home mating- ment and Kuth Riggins told about ikitc-h---■ring During the meeting sev■ap.-..> fri-nds received gifts, ■theon was served by the thors■ud an interesting feature of ■ria! hour was an April fsol vx■■ts w«re Miss Anna Adler, ■ Velma Walters, Mrs, Lena ■ft. Mrs. Corrine Eckrote of ■it Mre. B rtha Hahnert. Mrs. ■r Ek rote and four children ■test was enjoyed and prizes ■i-n hy Mrs. Glen Meshherger ■n. Justine Liby. ■kirn- pr“semt at the meeting ■ Mi.* Verl Runyon, the Me*- ■ Ada Shoemaker, Glenna Btereec Lavanga Kistler. Edith Martin. Dula Neuse- ■ Etna Ninde. Metta Pyle.’ ■R*»n<dds Ruth Riggins, Grace ■•Cara Sales. Minnie Schla■uf. Eliee Stricker, Inez ZeigAffolder. Amelia AugsBr Rose Anderson, Jane Arnold ■Banter. Cora Bentz. .Ida Betz. Bice Bierly, Alma Eckrote, i B Fields, Pearl Glendenning, filler. Stella Dubach, Justine « May meeting will he held at k®e of Mrs Calvin Dulbach at Crore. officers of uhe Eastern Star 'ore re-quested to attend the *r stated meeting to be held r Masonic hall Thursday nigth ven-thirty o’clock. tMotnen’e Foreign Missionary ty of the Methodist church will * rummage sale in the Erwin l®g-t Saturday, beginning at oclock in the morning. TING OF gressive class s members of tioe Progressive 1 of the Presbyterian Sunday of met Tuesday evening at the ’ of Mrs. C. D. Teeiple- The ‘jr routine of business was fol-

® To Sixteens Become More Insistent

For Tailored Coat-Like for First Spring Wear Ellen Worth id patterned for today, “ make any girl happy. r\'nd 7 aily T ery s 5e > bo th to tit, r ihh°j lnake I” nav y blue inal , ; b .7' wo °* crc P e was the twit -‘n' s darlin K model- The •unty ar of P lc l ue ends that ■button on" Pi ue cuffl a ? t,On r S - rhe matchons ti,“ also fasten with red “'belt buckle. aCCent ” repealed a very ’'n Py exc b>*ive model vcr y nonnnai sum. d w *thni , check . ed ‘weedyH»rt fo*it. S qU ? tnm ’ ls < > u,,e r 'ts development. ■*l4 °and'll’ des ‘Bned8 ned for sizes «2M varH Size 12 r£ - “ W yard « . 39 ’ inch material °f 35-inch contrasting. '’iXted S Sohr? k “ P' of BOOK 10 cents. Bps or f C oin T T ERN 15 cents in ,p Co ‘n carefuHy" “ preferred >- (rr, ; > rn Mail Address: N. Y Pat- «) 2 ;rst (D£CatUr “» York Q t y at Fitth Avenue,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy 1 Phones 1000 — 1001 1 Wednesday Zion Junior Walther League, • Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary So--1 clety, Mrs. Harold Sautter. 2 p.m. 1 Beulah Chap-1 laidles Aid, post--1 period one week. 1 W. O- T. M. officers and degree ' team ipnM-tlce, K of P. Hunte, 7:30 p. m. 1 Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. 1 J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. • United Brethren W. M. S., Mrs. ' Dick Schafer. 2 p. m. Thursday 1 W. O. T. M. regular meeting. Moose Home, 7:30 -p. nt. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss Ver- ■ neal Whalen, 7:3oip. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church 2 ip. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs. R. O. Wynn. 1:30 p. m. Little, Flower Study Club, Mrs. Joe Colchln. 7:30 p. m. Nortih Ward operetta. “The Magic 1 Piper”, Decatur high school auditorium, 8 iP- m. 1 Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. ■ Hall, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Economics Club, Mrs. Wm. Smith at the Monroe Hatchery, 7 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meet--1 Ing, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ip. m. Baptist Women's .Missionary Soc- - lety, Mrs- A. B. Brown p. tn. Friday Union Chapel C. I. C. class. Mr. ' and Mrs. Harve Koos. 7:30 p. m. Pinochle card party, G. E. club rooms, 8:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legi lon Hall, 7:30 ,p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club open meeting. Ben Hur Hall, 8 p- m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church ' 3 to 4 ip. «n. Methodist W. F. M. S. rummage Sale. Erwin building. 9 a m. Monday Woman’s Club, Literature department in charge, Library Hal! 7:45 p. m. : lowed with a social hour. The members spent the social hour tn sewing comforts so rthe mission boxes. Fourteen persons were • l present. Mrs Teeple served refresh- , nients. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will ; meet Thursday night at seven-thirty ■ o’clock with Miss Verneal Whalen. ■ The regular meeting of the Wo- . men of the Moose will be held at , the Moose Home Thursday -night at -1 seven-thirty o’clock. The Tri Kappa sorority will hold a rummage sale in the Erwin building formerly occupied by the Fisher and Harris grocery on Saturday, • May 4, it has been announced. The ! sorority will also sponsor a benefit I bridge party on April 23. i MRS. RUFUS ROOP SURPRISED AT PARTY A surprise party was held for I Mrs. Rufus R.x>p ut her home on i Tenth street, Saturday evening. Wi?.en Mrs- Roop returned to her home, the guests had arrived and had arranged the dining table with a delicious supper. The table was centered with a birthday cuke. i Cards were played following the supper and ice cream was served. i Mrs. Roop received many birthday ' gifts. Those persent were Mr. and

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htCAftlfi DAtLY bEMoCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935.

Mr*. C W. Ogg, Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Kohne and eon Xormun, Mr. umd Mrs. Woodsun Ogg and children Ellafay, Max and Die kie. Mr. and Mre. Perry Ogg and children Lula, Lucille, Mary. Dorothy, Giles and grandchildren, lx>Well. Clem and Perry Bruce -of Fort Wayne; Mr. mid Mrs. E. Gause and eon Gene, Brownie and Woodson Womack, V-rnon Ogg. Mr. and Mr*. Rufus Roop and daughter Helen. CARPE DIEM CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING A meeting of the Carpe Diem Chin was held Tnesduy night at the home of Mrs. L. ('. August. Mrs. Miles It op was the assisting hostess. A short business session was followed with games and a social time. A one course lunciieon was served. • Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Clara Baumgartner, 221 South Fifth street, admitted to the hospital Tuesday and submitted to major operation this morning. Russel De Bolt, 523 Jefferson street, mapor operation Tuesday •night. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Stevenson, Mon. roeville, major operation this morning. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gallmeyer route 1, Decatur, are the parents of a nine and one quarter pound boy baby born ut six o’clock this mornhng at the Adams County Memorial Hosipital. The baby has been named Maurice Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. BuscCie have received word that their son. L. M. Buache, is the father of a new baby boy. L. M. Buache is assistant director of ciunty agents at Purdue University and Is a former Adams county Agent. Both the baby and Mrs. Busche are getting along fine. GIVE PROGRAM OF CONVENTION Wabash Township Sunday School Convention Next Sunday The Wabash township Sunday School convention will be held next Sunday. The convention will be in two sessions, afternoon and evening. The afternoon program will open at 2 o’clock at the Apple Grove church, and the evening session will be held at the Geneva United Brethren church at 7:30 o'clock. Arthur Isabel of Berne will give the principal address at the afternoon program, and Hon. David Hogg of Fort Wayne will address tlie evening session. Following is the complete program: Afternoon program Prelude, Xylophone Misses Egley and Wells Hymn Congregation Prayer John Aspy Hymn Congregation Reading Miss Kathryn Pyle Song Duane Shoemaker Offertory Xylophone U. B. Ladies Chorus Mrs. K. Shoemaker, Ldr. Address . Arthur Isabel. Berne Quartette Geneva U. B. Ladies Hymn Congrega‘ion Benediction. Sunday evening Prelude .. . High School Orchestra Hymn Congregation Prayer Kenneth Shoemaker Hymn Congregation Trombone Solo. Walter Jean Muth M. E. Robed Choir Mrs. Lester Kerr, Ldr. Offertory... High School Orchestra Address Hon. David Hogg Fort Wayne Duet Mrs. Alvin Windmiller. and Mary Wheat Remarks C. E. Striker Co. S. S. Supt. Closing Hymn and Benediction. o Dee Fryback was able to return to worfk yesterday after a several days illness with a throat infection. Martin Mylott is back on the job after being ill with the flu. Dr. Harry O- Jones of Berne was a professional caller here today. A number -of people are suffering with sore throat which they believe is caused by bhe recent dust in the air. Mias Elizabeth Gottsdhalk, a nurse, daughter of Sen. and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk, Berne, who has been employed at the Riley hospital at Indianapolis -for the past three and one-half years, has gone to Philadelphia. Pa., where she is taking a three month pout graduate course in tihe Philadelphia Hospital tor Contagious Diseases. She will -continue with her wonk at the Riley hospital when the course is completed. , Mrs. R. D. Myers will leave Thursday afternoon for Atlanta, Georgia where she will spead two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Rowland.

• • do you mean, three years jM* i f rom \ 1 mean simply this —it actually takes about \ three years to make a Chesterfield cigarette. a R starts with these little plants, called 1 tobacco seedlings. They are grown under > cover and transplanted to the open fields * W nW Ni. .. v , in the early spring. Y- W I hen the warm Southern sunshine begins to Bet8 et ,n ,ts S work and as the plants t grow and ripen the mild ripe leaves are cut ft aiH ’ senl to t * lc curin S b arns - The farmer t,lcn ta^cs ,lis to l’ acco to thc autt 'on warehouse where it is sold to the highest bidJMHkf Sgl aS Jcr. All of this takes about a sear. 4 t ■[■ H The tobaccos for Chesterfield cigarettes ar£ then stored away for two years or more *♦' X V V *' to make them milder and taste better. *./ WwY !t all takes time—just about three years —but there is no substitute for mild ripe T tO^CC ° ht a S°° d d S arette ‘ totheopfnfieldun That’s the reason smokers —men and tht early spring u ome,/sa y at Chesterfields are milder jnr-, and that Chesterfields taste better. Sp*-'’-• .jSEiMn, ■ -■ x If f JiMi [_— — , - ~.sX Sr ■ For tivo yean or more the mild Iv--' ...... x<x $ ripe Chesterfield tobaccos are Kg stored in wood, n hogsheads toayee. ' Machinis like this new e ' aga ' and modern in re- Wgjg ’ .'XZ’ sped—make Chesterfields. : ’ © 1955, Liccett « Mvehs Tobacco Co.

RURAL SCHOOLS : PLAN CANTATA Seven Schools of County To Present Easter Cantata At Berne The seven rural high schools of Adams county will unite in presenting an Easter cantata Sunday night. April 21. The cantata will be presented at The Mennonite church in Berne, starting at 7:45 p. m. The complete program is as follows: Organ Prelude Mrs. Lester Kerr| Invocation —“The First Easter"—: by Wilson. Chorus—Silent the Sleeping Town. Contralto Solo—"In the Garden"— Alberta Brewster, Jefferson Chorus and Soprano Solo —"Shall Heavy Rock’—Mary Catherine McMillen, Pleasant Mills. Soprano Solo—The Break of Day— Madjeska Butcher, Geneva. Bass Solo—As it Began to DawnPaul Harden, Monmouth. Woman’s Chorus and Choir. Choral—Our Lord Indeed is Risen. Soprano Solo and Chorus—All Hail —Louise Niles, Monroe. Bass Solo—Lo, T am With You Always—Maynard Stuckey, Hartford. Chorus—Christ is Risen. Offertory—" Crucifixion” —By Stainer. Tenor Solo—And They Came to a Place Named Gethsemene — Franklin Franz, Monmouth. The Agony — Sass solo, Roman Liechty. Monroe. Bass solo, Loris Habegger. Tenor solo, Edgar Sprunger. Chorus and Tenor Solo — Processional to Calvary — Arthur Moeschberger, Hartford. Bass solo—And When They Were Come — Thomas Adler, Kirkland. The Mystery of the Divine Humiliation —Chorus. Bass Solo —He Made Himself of j no Reputation — James Pyle, Hartford. Tenor Solo—The Majesty of the Divine Humiliation —Joe Shep-

hers, Geneva. Bass Solo — And as Moses Lifted up the Serpent —Robert McMillen, Pleasant Mills. Chorus —God so Loved the World. Men’s chorus —Jesus Said, “Father Forgive Them”. So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition — Duet-Alto — Augusta Morningstar. Jefferson. Soprano—Ella Glendening, Geneva. Chorus—The Mystery of Intercession. Bass solo and chorus —And One of the Malefactors —Edwin Weidler, Monmouth. Chorus — The Adoration of the Crucified. Duet — V’hen Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother —Soprano, Elvelyn Connor, Monmouth. Bass, Thomas Adler, Kirkland. • Bass Solo —Is It Nothing to you— Jefferson. ' Chorus —The Appeal of the Crucified. Tenor solo — After this, Jesus Knowing That All Things Were Now Accomplished — Bill Briggs, Geneva. Chorus —For the Love of Jesus. Benediction. o Open Forum Night At Local Church An open forum night will be held I this evening at the First Baptist! church at 7:30 o’clock. This will be followed by the regular monthly business nr.ee ing. There will be a choir rehearsal at 8:30 o'clock. o Attempts Suicide In Capital Church — (Indianapolis, ,Ind„ April 10—(UP) —The quiet of St. John's Catholic church was shattered last night by > tlie crack of a pistol shot. Startled worshippers turned to, see William Kane, 28, an unemploy-! ed printer slumped over in a rear j pew. He had shot himself through J the chestAt city hospital where he was in critical condition today, Kane re-J fuse d to tell detectives why he had attenuated suicide. His another said ! he had been despondent over failure to obtain work. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

FORMER LOCAL TEACHER TALKS Sister Os Mrs. Charles Knapp Is Honored For Writings Mrs. Nora Del Smith-Gumbel, , author of plays’ and poetry, and a sister of Mrs. Charles Knapp of this city, appeared before a recent meeting of the publicity depart-' j ment and creative writing division of the Century Club at Scranton. Pennsylvania where she read sev--1 eral of her poems, and a one aet play which she had written. Mrs. Gumbel. a former teacher in the Decatur high school, is a graduate of Indiana univdrs’y and took post-graduate work at Wellesley college and the University of North Carolina. Her home is near Scranton, Pa., in the Pocono mountains and overlooking Lake Wallenpaupack. She is a member of the Wellesley Club of Scranton. Her writings of poetry and plays have received wide recognition throughout the I East. Following is the account of the meeting Mrs. Gumbel addressed, ! which appeared in the Scranton ' Republican: “Nora Del Smith Gumbel, author of plays and poetry, attended the sessions of the publicity department and creative writing division of the Century Club yesterday. Miss Ellen Fulton presided. : “Following routine business at ) the publicity meeting an informal j I luncheon was served, after which I I the creative writing class convenI ed, when Mrs. Gumbel read from i her poems, "Wallenpaupack Fag- ,; ots." Some cf these have had wide ■ recognition and have been translated into Spanish and other langi uages. Another poem she read was : a tribute to her teacher, the late ■ Katherine Leg Bates, who wrote | “America the Beautiful", while 1 head of the English department at Wellesley College. “Mrs. Gumbel also read a oneact play which she finished during the past week, entitled “The Cookie

i Jar.” There were two short stor- ! ies read. Before leaving, Mrs. Gum--1 bel left one of her poems to be I printed in the April issue of the j “Century Club Bulletin." 0 I FRATERNITY VITAL IN TOWN AFFAIRS I Social Events Emanate From Church And Lodge, Say Moose, Staging Membership Drive Here i Two-thirds of the population of ! some 120 millions in the United i States live in small cities and! towns or on nearby farms. The remaining one-third live in cities | of 50.000 or more and their metroi politan areas. Where do most of the social activities of tlrts vast throng originate? In the church or in the lodge, say officials of the Loyal Order of Moose. Hence, the lodge—or the fraternity of which the lodge is a part—has a vital and constructive place in the lives of the American people. The Moose is in the midst of a vast international campaign for j 75.000 new members before con vention time in Boston, next July. Officials already are at work to enlist new members locally. Particularly, they say. they are attempting to enroll young men, not only because young men give spirit and animation to the order, but because the Moose fraternity offers them so much in return. One of the most important ‘

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| phases of Moose life is the social ! atmosphere found in the hundreds of Moose club throughout the country. Here the Moose member may meet good fellows of the type with whom any clean-minded man would like to associate, and here he may spend his leisure periods in recreation that he will thoroughly enjoy. Dances, parties, "family nights,” when Moose clubs are opened to the Moose and his friends, are on the program of every Moose lodge. This good-fel-lowship is all included in the member’s dues—a ridiculously small sum for the wholesome and excellent enjoyment he receives. o Regular Mid-Week Church Services * ■ ■— The regular imid-week services will be held at the Zion Reform rd church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The RrV. H. H. Meckutroth of Vera Cruz will be the speaker. o Last Os Lenten Series Tonight The loot of a series of six Lenten services will be held st the Zion Lutheran church at 7:30 o’clock tonight. The address will be given by the pastor of the cinurch and will be based on the last word of the Savior from* the cross, "■ It is finished.” The public is always welcome to attend services at this church. 'Trade in a Good Town — Decatur