Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1935 — Page 3

teciETY

■<flSTniiHni* iates ■Stain Members And Patronesses ■H ot th,, iw-lta Theta Tan sorority entertained the ml ft* lnlli ,mn.-ss'-s of tile sorority with a dinner bridge party ■ and 1 ■ club Tuesday evening

■ k tin Hi. n now. is .ej , „ .|„ de. oral ions and Km- h 1111 he small H •*,(.! to oaeli rhair and the | wa- ram.d out >» ■*?' biw course dinner was ' tn il" Vl "“ 'furgar-'t Del""' •‘" ,l K,oi ’ M ' ■* , Following lb" dinner P>ay- <i ""<* * l “ r ' K I""" 1 V '"' i received tie high score tie and J V.ntb «■ d" " ' '•"'•■•I ll "' tiie paf'dt' sses. ..■EL hostesses included the Mh .. v Wei-tzh. rger. Milliuih Veuleweile an I ■ K 1... <'lmrl-s ; KU-Mr-,c; .wn i " 111 •>“ > i 1 at 111 ' L, “ I Kj| el ..-':u. >’■'•’■ ' ‘ Win. hrtiter iWnwART family KftDS REUNION fifth annua! reunion-of thefannh.e was held at th" Mr and 'he. Wil7ia.il C. ' f:v “ *' ast of !,f> ’ Sun-la \ :: •. " was served noon hour. ll ’" 1 a husiness Hfsic nan I " ■’ f' atiitav ■X afternoon Miss All. p l.etiiiart was elect'll Koidetin and - Orval I/cnhart KfVea: . and treasforth - .owing year. ■ Twee y !:1 " gathering Mrs. Satnaniha Brown. Mrs. Gutlierle f B dford; Mr. ■ - —

ICORTI ■ Tonight - Thursday I Excitement Blazes! ■ Laughs Abound! «|» checkered past of six myster■*ii passengers aboard a transbner tangle m adventure ■lot races to a whirlwind climax ■f uproarous fun. ■ “BLACK SHEEP” ■ Edmund Lowe. Claire Trevor, ■ Tom Brown. Eugene Pallette. ■Mrienne Ames. Herbert Mundin. ■ Ford Sterling. ■FuS-W-nifred Shaw. Phil Regan ■an All Color Musical Comedy, ■ "GYPSY SWEETHEART" ■nd “All Star Vaudeville Reel” ■with Pat Rooney. Pat Rooney, Jr., ■Hossem Seely. Benny Fields. I This Outstanding Program at I 10-15 c I Sun. Mon. Tues. ■The lovable imp of "Bright Eyes" ■tecomes a sensation, as | “GINGER" JANE WITHERS.

I Another Season for Shirtmaker j Frocks—So Easy i to Wear and So Easy to Fashion * By Ellen Worth Za/Z /. ’ ■ ' * I . lh 7 are . s ° ,rem 'nInerr u* 0 ' these days MJ-J > |iwJ>“ d 2 When ** ,w «d not pUB zW V7=fflj itrsevn, W ' h ! he reply " when ‘t’ B vjV'- ; uZ'Ike silk ete°-'? W °° len ° r W00 '" ? IZ ' damned th J lO many ,hln R’ have / I •rm, „ \ e ' v ' s Wl,h ,we ' d Pat* "i their desire to be smart. / V »Xn* m , l 0 , wis,eria nov elty / r L'Zy wooldPk/j.p o ** .’ ,n nnlng tn brown I £|< 5 * or in moss green. I H,' £?■' tSttr! j I ♦°t V °«thS n \ n ake • be,,er choife B lly' JHtL ■ college and office wear. , I; \ [ -jl: 7/| IA 16*18 » ’’ for sizes I /’j/ (/ "«t Siz.?/’• 3fi - 38 3 " d ‘0 J •W-inrh Yards of H I V 7t dress. ’ Cr,a l° r l° n 8 sleeve I ? h j i ,u llZil^ra? n H agazine >’ beauti- illß i // lU!| rated m color. | I / prit ‘°1 BOOK 10 cents. ®Rpi] Cen,S /I ft - fatly, p ,err ed). Wrap com care- / '-/I ’ iv ; I I lern'&ir Mall Addr esa: N. Y. Pat- \ &8t De M tU Aftt U, A Demo, ) \ \ York City at v *nua, ) \ | I 384

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miu Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ' nard K- Iler, 7:30 p. m. | Union township Woman's Club, Mr. and Mrs. W. .A, Wherry. Zion Junior Walther League outing, Lehman Park, Berne, meet at i the Lutheran school at 0:30 p. m. ’ Decatur Home Economics Club annual .picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park, 10:30 a. tm. < Thursday Zion Reformed Ladles Ahi Soc- ! kty garden party, Mrs. Ben SchroyI er, 5 to 7 p. m. St. Mary's township Home EconoI mica Club. Mrs. Fred Hilton, 1:30 1 I p. m. Royal Neighbors. Ben Hur hall, i 7:30 ,p. m. Women of the Moose, Mo.se Hall. 8 p. m. Friday United (Brethren V. I. S. cla.se, Naomi Ruth Frangklin, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band church parlors, 2 p. m. and Mm. C. R. Lenhart of Dayton. Ohio; Mrs. S. P. Lenhart, Tulsa. Oklahoma: O. C. Brown. Napoleon. Michigan; Alice Greg ry. Napoleon. | Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. Craigvill?; Mr. and Mm. ' l Earl Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Orval L nhart, Wr n, Onio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman. Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs, Mr. and Mm. S. T Welker, Norman G. Lenhart. | Fred C.ironister. Mr. and Mm. E. - B. Lenhart. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. j Dawson, Mm. atle Stevens. Mr, and i Mrs. William Chronister, iases-Alice I Lenhart, Frances Dawson. Madonna L nhart. Madeline Bowman. Faye j Jackson, Veda St evens. Myrtle Stev- | ens. Messrs. Dwight Jackson, Ken neth B .wr.an. Harold Welker, Gail Bowman, Jos ph Stevens, Gordon Welker, Donald St-vens, Jimmy Bowman, IBilly Lenhart and Bobby Lenhart. T ? annual reunion ot the Mumma family will be held Saturday. August 31. at Franke park in Fort W ayne. The Women of the Moose will hold a regular .meeting tomorrow , night at the Moose Hall at eight o'clock. Every one is requested to bring articles for the bask t for the poor. JOHNSON FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The second annual reunion of the Perry S. Johnson family was hel dat the Hanna Nuttman park , Sunday. A basket dinner was served at noon after which a program was presented. Ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Estell was named president of the reunion; Mrs. Clark Butcher, vice-president; Mrs. Adam Kunowich, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Pau! Johnson, re-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925.

porter. The program committee will include Mrs. Hubert Gllpen, Mrs. Opal Baker and Mrs. Robert Butcher. Those present at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kunowich, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Estell, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gllpen and children Keith, Ruth and Mujt, Mr. and Mrs. laiwrence Roop and daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, and children Ruth Eileen and Panl Wil’iam, Mr and Mrs. Robert Butcher, Maynard Butcher, Forest Gllpen, Mary Anna Johnson, Lawrence Johnson and Mr. Gllpen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and children (>:ls, Norma and Edith. PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Miss Kathryn Jaokaon will .present a number of h r piano pupils In a public r vital at the First United Brethren Church here Friday evening at seven firteen o'clock. The public is invit ( ] to attend. The following yuplkt will a. 1 pear in th recital; Eileen Moor 1 , Betty Gallogly, Ned Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Arnold, Erma Mcßarn s, Irene Girod. Piyllls Relnek?, Donald Shady, Mary Girod. Jack Beineke, Susette Miti hell, Royal Mitchell, Opal Mae Sal. s, Eugene Smith, Irene Snider. Pauline Valentine, Lucile Smith, Gloria Horman. Lennore Smith. G ne Helfre k. Margaret Isnogle, LeLia Schwartz, Marjorie Hiiser, Marcielle H Ifrick. Betty Isnogle Wilma Schwartz. Jean Worst, Pauline Miller and Ruth Fouchshuber. Th Mission Band of the Zion R • formed church will mezt in the hurch parloru Friday afternoon at two o'clock. * The Uhrk-k reunion will >be held at Sunset park Sunday, September 1. All decedents of the Uhrick family are ccrdially invited to attend. Ln th- afternoon th- r- will be a talk by a representative of the Townsend Club of Indiana. GUESTS ENJOY HAMBURGER FRY Mr. and Mrs. Dan O. Roop and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Raudenbush ent.rtained with a hamburger fry at at the Roop home in honor cf the birthday anniversaries of Glennya Roop and Noble Raudenbush. Those present were th? honored guests, Harry Raudenbush. Helen Roop. Mrs. Lavina Root?, Mrs. Hilda Murray, John Everett, Mr. and Jdre C. E. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Roop and Mr. and Mrs. RaudenbiMh. YOST-FRY REUNION HELD AT SUNSET PARK The annual reunion of the YostFry families was held last Sunday at flockemeyvr pank. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yoet and daughter Barbara Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fry and son Junior. Gerald Dollarhite, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rep;ert, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert For man, all of Fort Wayne; Joel Fry of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Ona Lee of Pr-ble; Miss Violet Reppert ot Berne; Mrs. Metta King, daughters Wanda, Gretchen, A!e ; ne and eon Max, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap and daughter Betty Jean of Ossian; Walter Lutz of Frankfort; Wallace Miner ot Mishawaka; XJr. and Mrs. William Repp.-rt, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ernest Foreman, sons Marcus and i Howard of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. 'Forrest Owens and son Junior and daughters Helen Jean, Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. John Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Ottos Yost, dauegter Ruth and son Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost and daughter Alice and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgartner, Mrs. Leia White, Miss Mary Yost, the Misses Clara. Lorena and Leia Reppert, Herman Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Zimmerman, daughters Catherine, Virginia and Donnabelle, and son Harold of Decatur. o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coffee and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy spent Monday in Indianapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perstegge. Tonight & Thursday ANNE SHIRLEY in “CHASING YESTERDAY” with 0. P. Heggie and Helen Westley. Lovely Anne, of GREEN GABLES, returns to open up a new world of charm in a drama of young love! A story that touches the heart! ADDED —Comedy, and POPEYE, THE SAILOR, Cartoon. 10c-15c | Friday & Sat. — WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “THE NITWITS.” Sun. Mon. Tues. — LORETTA YOUNG and CHAS.. BOYER in "SHANGHAI” with Warner Oland and Alison Skipworth.

ib X- 1M Yielding 1 . . . /Zu An/ Mwy to makt a perfect of tiro pieces |HBS B x of metal is by welding them Xi v together. \ M Z v Al ... and the best way to get a more NL / pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette is by welding together the different types of tobacco ... That is just what we do in making together you get a combined flavor Chesterfield Cigarettes — the three which is entirely different from any types of mild ripe home-grown to- one type of tobacco, baccos, that is tobaccos grown in this It is this welding of the right country, are welded together. Then amounts of the right kind of tobacthey are welded with aromatic Turkish. cos that makes CHESTERFIELD a milder When these tobaccos are welded and better-tasting cigarette. Rlr< *. C> 11CStCl’fidd ..the cigarette thafs MILDER Cllester field... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1935, Liccztt h Mms Tomcco Co.

■"HMM HPERSOKAIS; Jamea Elberson, president, and | i Rev. Charles Prugh, secretary ot the Decatur Rotary club, attended the executive conference at Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolpert and family have moved to Wabash Indiana where Mr. Wolpert is associated with the Western and Southern Insurance Co. He was formerly manager of the Standard Oil station at Five Points. Miss Erna Lankenau of Ball State Teachers’ College, Muaele, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Ml*. E. W. Lankenau. of West Monroe street. Mrs. Leo Lengerich of Washington towmshiip shopped in Decatur yesterday. Byron Whittridge ot Blue Crffek was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Charles McCain of Monroe was in I ' town on business today. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. R. Schwartz of Berne visited in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose and ' daughters, the Misses Mary Ann and Margaret attended the Ringling I Brothers circus in Fort Wayne to-; 1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shraluka will i leave tomorrow on a week’s vaca-1 tion. They will visit at the Dunes and other places. Gerald Eady, Glen Dickerson and Harold Kolter will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis where they will be

employed at the State Fair Grounds Mies Mildred Worthman will return to Sullivan tomorrow to r - j isume teaching. Paul Sohmitt is epending this week in Huntington with Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Mrs. L. L. Kolb and son Jimmy, of Peru visited with Mrs. Gladys Chamberlin Monday. Miss Letty Kintz has returned to her home at Toledo, Ohio, after a month's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baltzell and family have returned to their home in Dundee, 111., after a visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom of Winchester street. Mis* Evelyn Kohls is visiting in Fort Wayne. Miss Margaret Campbell of Bluffton and Miss Martha E. Calland visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Peter J. Heimann and Mrs. I Phillip F. Heimann and daughters Phyllis Ann and Jo Ann motored to Fort Wayne Saturday morning j and joined Mr. and Mrs. John Mat- ’ tes and family Alberta and Rosemary on a motor trip to Stockbridge Michigan. They visited with Mr. . and Mrs. J. Frederick Berger and | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berger and fa-' ' mily. Jess Blinker of Pleasant Mills [ returned home this morning from , Hillsdale, Penna, after a two weeks 1 visit with his brother. ■Carl Baxter and Don Gage arrived , home Tuesday night from a several j

weeks motor trip through western states. • 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital * — • Mrs. Edward Koenig, route 2, Monroeville, major operation, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Victoria Merkle, route 2. Ohio City, Ohio, major operation today. Master Howard Emenhiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emenhiser. Monroeville, minor operation today. James Stairuse, Brooklyn avenue' Fort Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stailrn.se, minor operation. Wednesday. Miss Doris Durbin, daughter ofi Mr. and Mns. J. D. Durbin, pleasant , Mills, major operation Wednesday. Dean Fralick, route 2 Cohvoy, Ohio, minor ipperation, today. Mrs. Minnie Watson, Geneva, ’ Lester Essex, Monroe and Gloria Diffendorfer, Geneva, dismiss'd to- | day. o BROAD HEALTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' tection against sickness. I One reason was the controversial character of proposed plans I | by which the ill worker could get j 1 medical treatment on _a low cost 1 federally aided basis in return I for a yearly contribution from his j wages. Medical societies in many

instances have charged it would "regiment" the profession. A more detailed study of the ■ problem is now being made by administration figures. The security act was generally | viewed by congressional leaders today as the outstanding accomplishment of the present congress j and more likely to affect the future well being of the nation than any legislation in American history. It reaches down to make its influence felt in every home. It aids 20,000.0(h) taxpayer*. It will give some modicum of added comfort to 1,000.000 dependent aged persons, to dependent children, the blind and the crippled. | Beginning January, its full force : will be felt. Next year every em- ' ployer of eight or more persons I must set aside to pay into the federal treasury one per cent of I his total payroll. If the eight I person* earn a total of $20,000 the treasury is due S2OO. For 1937 the employer must pay S4OO. For 1938 and thereafter S6OO. That tax is for unemployment insurance purposes. Credits up to 90 per cent of it will be allowed ‘ by the federal! government for employer contributions to a state ' unemployment insurance system meeting federal requirements. It is estimated that industry in t the first year will pay in $250,000,000. and by 1950 annually $906,000,000 will be flowing into the unemployment protection reserve. The federal social security , j

PAGE THREE

| board will have broad leeway in ■ accepting state system* and in I using reserves for unemployment aid purposes in cases where states have not adopted systems. ■ The incentive will be however for i states to set up their own systems . within the next year Their storekeepers, factory owners and labor unions will apply the pressure to obtain a return on the 1 forced investment to keep men at • work. i . o t ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of , west of Decatur are the parent* of a girl baby .born Saturday, August i 24. The baby ha* been named Pat ■ ricia Emma Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lichtle, route 4, Decatur, are the parent* of a nine pound, six and one quarter ounce boy baby born at the Adams ■ county memorial Hospital today. Tihe baby has been named William Adrian. Dr. and Mrs’. Floyd Grandstaff. . corner Seventh and Madison street*, are the parents of a seven pound I girl baby born at the Adams county Memorial hospital at 1:34 o'clock this afternoon. o D. W. Sprague, assistant manager of the Morris store, and his family are moving into the Dan Niblick property on North Sixth street. i Donald Starr and Lyle Crandall ■ of Bluffton were visitors in Decatur r today.