Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1936 — Page 3

M® SOCIETY

R LACHER l ’;;^^l ssTo \ AD 'r:' i A ' D '"'-"'"' ...Z S W'' '■Ur E'■ ii- 11 ”' "' ' '■ 1. MWion. A chicken *« s ■P |, “ n * l! for roll <•«>> wh,< ' h *“ 8 L With quotation* from Lincoln a very interesting L life *W read by Mrß ’ refreshments were »erv9o.te.ct wsiete« bv Mr ’’ S' Baker of Jonesville. wi« a guest at the meetin. »"■ • ■ :rn star EVENING 'einilar meeting of the hast/order was held Thursday " ( ihe Masotti.' hall. Resolute read for Mrs. Kathryn , and entered into the minthe business meeting bridge no « re enjoyed Prises at ,ere given to Mrs. Lilly (Us Florence Haney and Irian Lenhart and bunco to fait Johnson. Mrs. Jessie and Mrs. Martin Worthlunch was served in Vab-nnne :L: , l Mrs. NathMiss v . ' DAUGHTERS imih LAR MEETING ■ - 1 _K j J. i and the at -d in uniMr- Ivan Stuckey play’ton-. y ■Bk. ■■Si >" of the . -3:

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CLUB CALENDAR a , Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy \ Phones 1000 — 1001 n Friday v Union Chapel C. I. Mr. and u Mrs. Harve Koose, postponed. r Busy H-<« cla.«« of Christian Sunday shoo!, Miss Barbara June 8 Kohls, 11 1 Little Flower study dub, K. of k C. hall, 7:110 p- m. American Legion Auxiliary Valentine party, Legion hall, 6:30 p. m. St. Marys township home economies club, Mrs. Ralph Ixmgenberger, 1 p. m. '• i Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s hail ■ ,7:30 ip. tn. Basketball dance, Masonic hall. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band. Saturday church parlors, 2 p. m. '< Phot >e Bible class, annpal ban- ‘ I quet, church. 6p. m i Elks Valentine dance, Elks home, 1 19:30 p. m. Monday Res arch club. Mrs. Don Farr. Ji 2:30 p. tn. . Delta Theta Tau, Rice Hotel. 6:45 r I I p- m - Woman’s club, Library hall, 7:45 > I , IP. nt. Tuesday : Psi lota XL dinner and inspection ! ; Mre. Clifford Saylors. 6:30 p. m. 3 Ruraliatic Study club, Mrs. Syli vester Staub. 7:3° pm. I Carpe Diem guest day, postponed ? indefinitely. . C. L. of ('. public card party, s K. of C. hall. Tuesday evening at seven |hirty ’ o'clock. — The Research club will meet f. with Mrs. Don Farr Monday aftert 1 noon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs- Guy . ■ Brown who is the 'program leader I for the afternoon will review Anne Morrow Lindbergh's book.” "North Os The Orient.". * 'SO CHA REA MEETS WITH MISS APPELMAN 1 i Miss Cecelia Appel man was hos- ’ i teas to the So Cha Rea club and one • guest. Mrs. George Laurent. Thuns- ’ day evening at eeven-thirty o’clock, t \ During the business meeting '.lans were made to celebrate the . twentieth anniversary of the club 1 ' during' Centennial week in August. Five games of bridge were en- - joyed and prizzes were given to Mrs. V. J. Bormann. Mrs- Tony Meteler, Miss Genevieve Kitson and * Mrs. G.orge Laurent. 1 The club will not meet again unI til after the Lenten season. I LITERATURE SECTION • ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ■ At the meeting of the Literature " 1 Section of the Woman’s club held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. R. Carson the following new officers were elected; Mrs. Carroll Burkholder, chairman; Mra. Don Farr, vice-chairman; Mrs. Walter Gard, secretary and treasurer During the business meeting it was decided that each menibe’ should contribute to the milk fund in the interests of the tuberculosis

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1936.

prevention project. Mrs. Bert Townsend read a very interesting autobiography of Margaret Ayres Barnes and Mrs. Car- , son gave an cAcelleoi review of ’’Yeaiw of Grace.” Mm. Barna* most recent Itook "Edna His Wife" was ’ also discussed. Mrs. Ralfih Yager very ably reviewed "Walk Humbly" I by Margaret B. Slovene, a publication of November. 1935. At the close of the meeting the guests were invited to the dining room where the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Townsend served r 'freehtnents I in patriot!.' colors. The Mi.olon I’und of the Zion Ro- > formed Sunday o.hool will meet Saturday afternoon in the church parlors at two o’clock. Title will be the Thank Offering service. The Phoebe Bible class of the ■ Zion Reformed Sunday school will ' have it, annual banquet at the chum h Wednesday evening at .dx I o’clock. I YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB ENJOYS REGULAR MEETING The Young Matron's club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Albert B-ery. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig read a very interesting pat.er on , the life of Lincoln. Lincoln was born in 1809 and his family moved to Indiana when he was eight years of age. Thin was hie home until 1830. His family had such rude com- , fork, as were common in this locality in their day. lie had one sister ; Sara. Character made Lincoln great. IHe was very tender hearted and thio trait dl t | not desert him even in his tragiv days as president, in 1842 he married Mary Todd and in 1861 he delivered his inaugural address and became president. The clitl) then held election of officers and they are a-s follows; Mrs. I Orville Baumgartner, .president; | Mrs. Ferd O’Brien, vice .’.resident, ■: Mrs. John Doan, secretary, Mrs. - Frank Crist, treasurer. Several games of bunco were played and prizes were given to Mrs. Frank Crist, Mis. Alva Lawson and Mrs. John Doan. Lovely refreshments were served at small tables by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Mary Jane. The next meeting of the club will | be guest day and will be held at the home of Mro. Irvin Miller with Mns. Charles Broadbeck assisting. ETA TAU SIGMA REGULAR MEETING • ■ The Eta Tau Sigma sorority met Thursday evening at the home of 1 Mildred Blosser with Miss Ruth Winner as assistant hoot ess A i i abort business meeting was held after which four games of bridge ■ were enjoyed. Prizes were given to Miss Pat Egley and Miss Mildred Koldewey. At the close of the games a delicious one course luncheon with Valentine appointni nt.? was served. The next masting will be with Miss Laura Christen. WOMEN OF MOOSE PARTY WELL ATTENDED 1 The pinochle and bunco party ’ given at the Moose home last evening by the Women of Hie Moose was I very well attended- Prizes were i given to Mrs. Bob August and Earl ■ Whitehurst at pinochle and Mrs. Bert Haley and Mre. Tereea Schafer : at bunco. After the games the party adl journed to the basement Iwhetre i ! Bert Haley made gebo taffy and all f took part in an old fashion d taffy r pulling. I MRS. WILLIAM ZWICK I HOSTESS TO MISSIONARY E The Missionary society of the I Zion Lutheran church met with Mrs. I William Zwick Wednesday afterI noon with twenty-one members and

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two gufete Mrs. G. 11. Weighmeyer and Mrs. Robert Zwick ipreaent. After the business meeting over which Mrs. Eno Lankenau. president. presided. Rev. Paul E. Schultz gave an interesting lecture on ‘ You And Your Time.” At the clou- of the .meeting refreshments were served iby the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ed Boknecht. CATHRYN FRITZINGER MARRIES DICK STEELE ' The mariag? of Miss Cathryn Fritzinger, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger of 511 North Second street and Dick Steele, son of Mrs. Mary Steele, was solemnized today at one-thirty o'.lock at the St. Mary's rectory with Father Joseph J. Ssimetz officiating. Miss Helen Arnold, of Fort! Wayne, counsin of the bride, and . Elisha Little attended the coup!?. The bride was very attractive in a Lelong navy blue crepe dress with jacket, trimmed with a white belt and with a white bow at the neck. She wore a blue silk hat. blue footwear and carried blue accessories. The bride .vere a shoulder corsage of white gardenias. Per attendant wore a green crepe jacket dress wiht black accessories and a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. lA luncheon was served immediately after the ceremony at the Fritzinger residence. The guests besides the bridal i.-arty included Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and Miss Rose Center. The bride is a well known and papular member of the younger set. She graduated from Decatur high school and ie a member of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. She is employ- ■

ed at the E F. Gass store in this city. The groom was graduated from the Decatur high-school and ie now’ asso iated with the Decatur Casting Company. I Mr. and Mrs. Steele left this afternoon for a several days' visit in Chicago and upon their return will be at hone with the bride’s parents. JEAN ZIMMERMAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Jean Zimmerman, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman ot 618 north Second street, entertained a number of friends Thursday evening in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. A number of games of bunco were played and prizes, were given to Miss Kathleen Fryback and Mias Phyllis Hunter. At the close of the i games a delicious luncheon with > Valentine appointments was served, i Miss Zimmerman received a numI ber of lovely gifts. The guests included Alice Yost. ; Mary Franks, Martha Macy, Kathi ryn Schroyer, Patsy Krick. Petty i Hamma, Marjorie Miller, Kathleen ' Fryback, Pat.sy McConnell, Dixife Miller. Betty Rees. Ruth Hammond. Peggy Lou Gaunt. Jane Ger- ! ber and Phyllis Hunter. PERSONALS Pat Miller of the Kraft Phoenix Co.. Indianapolis, looked atfer busi--1 nes-s in Decatur yesterday. Miss Ethel Co|k, daughter of Mrs. Dora Cook of 131 north Eighth •street, is still confined in the St Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, recovj ering from injuries received in an , automobile accident December 28.

Mies Cook suffered a fractured arm and jaw when the automobile in which she was riding skidded under the Hanna street elevation. Fort Wayne, and struck the abutment. She is improving slowly. G. R Wood, Dennison Krick and daughter Viola of route 5 visited in Decatur today. Earl Arnold, Bill Scherry, Theodore Heller and Lake Scherry of south west of the city attended to busine-s here today. Mrs. Ben Shroyer of 710 North Third street has purchased a thousand dollar Lyon and Healey harp from the music company tn ■ Chicago. The harp is a double actio nstandard sized one and can be used in concerts, orchestras or bands. It is very beautiful, being made of maple and trimmed in gold leaf. Mrs. Shroyer is planning to take lessons immediately. o Play in Snow Taught Toledo —(UP)i-The ‘‘right and wrong ways to play in the snow” were explained by children in at;rogram presented by Mies Mary Griffith's kindergarten. READER AND ADVISOR I give name and the names of your friends and enethies; tell your past as you alone know it. your present as it is. Tell the things you are best fitted for. Advice on love, courtships, marriage, divorce, i wills, deeds, speculation atlil business. Tell you how to solve every important problem. 1 have succeeded where other readers failed. if I fail to tell you it costs you nothing. Special readings this week 50c. Hours 9:00 a. th. to 8:30 p. m. National Hotel, 101 Madison St. 39-fitx

Peplum Dress With Military Air Or Without Peplum and Shirt Collar By Ellen Worth L J J K Such a host of cunning new styles, ' copied from grown-up mode, and here is one of them. -Im?* sAS” It sounds the spring military note /Tj / J % vfn in its stand-up collar. Frog trim VYd ’7 parades down the front of the little Jt moulded bodice, that is accented by • wee shaped peplum. t* V z 2^bj g: > c / i A very thin navy blue woolen, pat- / •'C&TV jA I terned in bright red something like /XrVAVrSVj challis, made this frock. The frog K "I i trim matched the red and the navy. / zX. o < ' 4 / . , t /« •9L BvjoJ / Y'ou see. it’s highly practical be- /n 0 c4| \ D I p sides being charming, 1 l\ vA Os course, cottons could be used uAf A’ equally well. c 4 "A Byway of another suggestion, / V* i make another dress without the pep- A/ lum and with the shirt collar. See ‘ Aye — /O>i n i Style No. 1677 is designed for M I I sizes 4. 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 4 /A I / \ 3/■ requires 2 yards of 35-inch material. / \ / I | \AA-rr—Al Our new Spring Fashion Book /I I \ I I I /'■''• W will enable you to have smart // ' 4 J 1 / /li.' '■ V clothes for less money. It's just full — —- / I /r u '-.' \ •f new ideas. / I Price of BOOK 10 cents. 1671 / L / ' \ Price of PATTERN 15 cents, I I ( \| (coin is preferred). Wrap coin J 1 carefully. m & NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat. 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

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