Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1936 — Page 3

Bin society

wt ». F v E R 8 ’<* Bfcre STO HER CLASS U"?, j - 1.,' waH '■"■ ** ”• KT ii lh " ~r Mrs ' .-voning. B ° jmJM;,.,.- ini-nii"-'* ‘""i Lozier. missioni Fork. Ky . ■ |; I'' ll ■L -*»-, GLEANERS ~ ■HL.. , . k.. ■:.■•'! Foreman] IhU rua.-i I- -niertaineil ’ sir’s' society j ; , n the home |K.i evening i were laird in keeping, EL 3 merriment was , m.u-<iuera<l-ri'ivice was held, in \iise Irene Light. Two <i: -by Richard Zinnmeeting, in y H.ity Zinmaster, ••M welcomed. were ‘ fortune telling io'lowed. after i" '■ The Nov-, 1 will be held at thei ' l;, ‘' l W ' ,h Mlssl i b”.-:n assisting. I B SHOWER GIVEN CLARENCE WALTER UuS Hup of friends surprised Mrs. | W li'her. lormerly Miss ' a linen shower prrents. Mr. and ' M a dnesday evenns. li^^H 'v in playing Ki prizes were won by Mrs. itly ft"■£*. Ba in ami Miss Dorothy, ini i: presented them *: acy . wa<s 11 honor guest was rt "WF " ,n ' where she n \ gifts under an r oiv-red with pink and 1 present were the Misses Biehrich, Mina Lampy. j KroU. Miller, Bonita Baughn.' j. Baughn. Faye and .Mina Wynn, the MesFred Walther. Harry Young. J' r “MjL' .:. Harold Baughn. Luke "• *M*t* and ' ■ honored guest. Mrs. i Walther. «: HH| C I. of C. ladies will have I ; supper at the K. of C. ■# Tii.sd.n 'Veiling at six-thirty. .. Miss Rose Fullenkamp is ‘’’“■llriian of the affair with the I'onuniitee to assist her, ■l. Fi .'is Barthel, Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Leo Teeple, Mrs.' Heimer and Miss Clara _

COUGH DROP ■■medicated with throat-soothing ■ ■ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub. MF'vffTnfyi B .... J A dramatic offering ■H jL OF BRAND j f BSp; NEW DRESSES i ■ W s or Misses, I Wffyf «L Women. i H|n\ u Juniors, fuK \’■ half-sizes H®«Ss3-95 I ni l I i i to II<M-SlO- 95 L«■ ' I Cr**'*| Black, New ■ D 1/ ■ y I Autumn e ■ 8 » Colors. .jß^r ses of individuality, each a example of the designers S^B and a source of continued pride possessors. Every color, an d size in these out stand- - (roups. I ** BEAUTIFUL * COATS _■ F ° r Sport — For Dress I L J 9.95 to $29.50 I B rs - Louisa Braden j>RV and Monroe sts. Phone 737

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Frioay Mount Pleasant Bible Class, .Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets, 8 p. m. Philuthea Class, Mis. Brice Butler, 7:30 p. m. . M. E. Y. M. C. Claus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover, 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir Prac'lse, Zion Reformed Church, 7:45 p. m. (Saturday Members and guests dance, B. I*. I O. Elks. 9:30 p. m, Swiss Steak Supper, M. E. Church I 5 to 7 p. m. Kummage Sale, K of P. Home, ‘ 9:30 a. m. Monday Benefit Briday, Elks Home, 8 p.m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 1 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Young Matron's Club, Mrs, Dave Campbell, Bluffton, meet at Mrs. Chas. Brodbeck's at 5:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m. Pei lota XI, Mrs. Floyd Grandetaff 6:30 p. m. Thursday Dinner Bridge, Mrs. Ward Calland posponed one week. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MISS COVERDALE Miee Louise Haubold entertained ' with a bridge party and shower Thursday evening honoring Miss > Mary Coverdale, briue-elect. i The entertaining rooms were at- ' Inactively decorated with fall flowere. Four games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Miss Kathryn Hower and Miss Josephine Fennimore. Miss Coverdale was presented with a gift. Following the serving of a delicious luncheon a large green hamper, the shower gift of the hostess, was brought in and ’he honor guest was presented w-ith attractive gifts for kitchen use. The guests included Miss Coverdale and her mother, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. Mrs. J. C. Mills of Pittsi burg. Pa. and the Misses Coralene Townsend. Patricia Fullenkamp, Ferrel and Josephine Fennimore. Kathryn Hower, Eileen Burk. Delores Russell and Sara Jane Kauffman. Miss Mary Coverdale will go to Fort Wayne this evening where she will be the guest of Mrs. Earl Schwalm at a dinner party at Miller’s Tea Room. Following the dinI ner a bridge party and shower will be enjoyed at the Schwalm residence in Stellhorn Park. MRS- LIZZIE ABELL IS HOSTESS TO LADIES’ AID • The ladies’ aid of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Lizzie I Abell. I Mrs. Wiliam Kohls gave the devotion is followed by roll call and l a report of church calls. During the business meeting I plans were completed for the chickj en po: pie supper to be held in the church basement October 31. The 1 menu will be published at a later | date. Mrs. Rene Hoffman gave a splendid report of the rummage sale and thanked all those who helped to make it a success. At the close of the meeting a pic- , nic supper and general good time 1 was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mns. Adam Kunowich on Winchester street. The dinner bridge club which was to have met at the t)ome of Mrs. Calland. Thursday October 22nd, i has been postponed until October I 29th. The ladies of the Elks lodge will ■ give a benefit bridge party at the i home Monday evening at eight o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. 1 The members of the Young Matrons club will enjoy a pot luck , supper and a Haiioween party at | the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell i in Bluffton Tuesday evening. Those planning to go are requested to meet at Mrs. Chas. Brodbeck's Tuesday evening at five-thirty o’clock. Guests are to come masked. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS GUEST DAY PARTY The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal 1 church held its annual guest day 1 meeting at the home of Mrs. R. A- ' Stuckey Thursday afternoon. ’’ Mis. Frank Krick gave the dei votions during which Mrs. W. O. , i Little read two songs. Mrs. Noah | Bixler was in charge of the program. The subject for the afternoon i was "Congo Crossee". H Subtopics were given by Mrs- H. R. Carson. Mrs. Jesse Niblick and ’ Mrs. Delton Passwater. Mrs. Jesse Plasterer and Mrs - Owens r were taken In as new members-

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCHAT FBIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936.

Afternoon ten wits served by the hosteaa assisted hy Mrs. H. R. Carson. The guesis were served from the dining table which was centered with a laiwl of fall flowers. Other bouquets of lieautii'ul fall flowers were used in the entertaining rooms. MRS. ARTHUR HALL HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Zion Lutheran Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hall Wednesday afternoon with nineteen members and two quests present. After the business meeting the Rev. Paul Schultz gave a short lecture. He chose as l.is topic "You end Your Bible." Mrs. Raymond McDougle was received as a new member. A delicious luncheon wus served by Mrs. Hal), assisted by Mrs. Otto Speigel. A special meeting will be held Monday evening, October 26th at the school at seven o'clock. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR M. E. SUPPER The folowing deii.’loiM menu has been planned for the supiter to be given at the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday evening from five' to seven o'clock. Swiss steak, gravy, mashed potatoes. green beans, cole slaw, sliced tomatoes, cherry pie, coffee .pickles, jelly, bread and butter. The price of the plate supper is twenty-five cents and the patronage of the public is solicited. SOCIETY MEETS WITH MISS ARCHBOLD The Eta Tan Sigma sorority met at Yhe home of .Miss Kathryn Archbold Thursday evening with Miss Betty Tricker as assisting hostess. Miss Archbold presided over the business meeting during which plans were made and committees appointed for the masquerade party to be held in two weeks at the country home of Mrs. Dick Arnold, west of the city. The Misses Ruth Winnes and Betty Tricker presented the members with the annual program books bound in black and gold, the sorority colors. At the close of the business meeting tables were formed for bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Don Stump and Miss Betty Tricker. A lovely luncheon with Halloween appointments was served. FIRST DEMOCRATIC DANCE IS HELD The first dance of the season, sponsored by the Young Democratic Club of Adams county was attended by a large crowd of young Democrats and their friends at the Decatur Country club Thursday night. Edwin Kauffman, acting president of the club, was general chairman of the affair. Mr. Kauffman introduced Hugh Holthouse, master of ceremonies, who announced the floor show held at 10:30 o'clock. This program was: Kathryn Schmitt and Ruth Joan Miller presented a toe dance as a part of the floor show. Bonnie Fryback, Honora Schmitt and Dixie Miller gave a Russian tap dance, Donnabelle Fenimore a rythm tap dance, and Norma Keller and Virginia Lee Kuhnle staged an Irish dance. Mr. Kauffman announced that the members of the club have been urged to take part in the Woodring rally parade Saturday night, beginning at seven-thirty o'clock. They are to meet at the county jail yard at seven o'clock. Among the guests were many from other communities in Adams and surrounding counties. WOMEN OF MOOSE HONOR PAST REGENT Decatur chapter number 625 of the Women of the Moose held a pot luck supper at the Moose home at six o'clock Thursday evening, honoring the past regent, Mrs. Genevieve August, and the new members, Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. Jacob Musser. At seven-thirty the regular meeting was held in the lodge hall, with twenty-seven members present. During the meeting, the social service and the child care and training committees presented their reports. The chapter will donate to these committees to help support and feed the underweight, afflicted and needy children which this society is helping to support. The chairman of the committee on capes for the drill team made a report but no final decision was reached. The regular nine o’clock ceremony was held and the meeting closed in usual form, with the attendance prize awarded to Mrs. Andy Zeser. Following the meeting, entertainment was furnished by the committee in charge and bingo was played. The honored guest, Mrs. August, was presented a gift at the close of the meeting. o Well Known Editor Dies In New York New York, Oct. 16—(UP)—Arrangments were made today tor a private funeral service for Marlen Edwin Pew, 58, widely known newspaper man, who died yesterday after an operation for a throat ailment.

" Read any statement f about Chesterfield cigarettes yO We tell you what they are made of—mild, ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we use on Chesterfield pure cigarette paper. JTe tell you that Chesterfields are ' carefully manufactured. • j We suggest that you try Chesterfields and V find out how mild they are and what a pleasing taste and aroma they have. A great many cigarette smokers will tell you that Chesterfields satisfy—give them what they want in a cigarette. Liggett 8c Myers Tobacco Co. o 19J6 Llccirr * Myus Tobacco C(X

gERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis are enjoying a week-end motor trip through Brown county and southern Indiana. Vilas Schindler of Berne was a business visitors here today. Miss Dorothy Miller and Grover Clauser will spend Sunday in Marion. Paul Kuhn, Chevrolet dealer, and hie saleft force. Izzy Stoneburner, John Cline, Ervin Pontiue, Fred Busche. and T- Scheiferstine returned last evening from Detroit and the General Motors proving ground 'at Milford. Mich., where they saw, the 1937 line of Chevrolet cars ana trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and daughter Kathryn will epend the week-end with friends and relatives in Belfountaine, Ohio. Mrs. Leota Beery, local VV. C. T. ; U- president, left yesterday after- ' noon for Fort Wayne where she is attending the state convention as delegate from this city. W. H. Merriman of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur Thursi day. Dr. Truman Caylor and George Glass of Bluffton attended the meeting of the Decatur Rotary | club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulmer, Abram Simmons, Frank Thompson and Walter Hamilton of Bluffton motored here last evening to attend the banquet of the Adams County Woman's Democratic club. Wendall Macklin and Dee Fryback motored to Van Wert and Fort Wayne, purchasing torches for tomorrow night's parade. Governor McNutt will be the headliner at a Democratic meeting at Fort Wayne Saturday evening and Samuel Clelland has been appointed chairman for the occasI ion. Mls« Vivian Burk, of this city and Miss Vera Eady, of Fort Wayne will attend the district meeting of bueiuess and professional women at Potowatami Inn, Lake James on Sun- | day. A. number of fishermen have reported. successful catches of channel cat fish in the river this week.

To Give Sacred Concert ’ Yf Im l ** \ i F * 1 Jih / I 11 ' | ’ W '*l I i . L . I A i MW ar-r— - . I I - b Bl' i;.Jj /tbi

The concert mixed quartet of Indiana Central college, Indianapolis, will present a sacred concert. at the First United Brethren church in this city Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. For the past year the quartet I has appeared in various types of; entertainment throughout the state, I and during the past summer made an extended tour of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. They were guests at the national youth congress of the United Brethren denomination at Lakeside. Ohio, in July, furnishing much of the special music. The quartet personnel is: Miss Fern Carrithers, Terre Haute, soprano; Miss Winona Boston Linton, contralto; Eugene Mogle, Plymouth, tenor and manager; Wilbur Wilson, Elkhart, bass; Miss Faye Albea, Indianapolis, accompanist. The complete program follows: Prelude. Innvocation —Response. "The Lord is My Light” .Stoughton.

“The Lord is Exalted" West ! —Quartet. Duet—Selected hymn —Miss Carrithers and Miss Boston. Devotions—Mr. Wilson. “Trust in the Lord”. Spicker “The Radiant Morn Has Passed ; Away”—Woodard—Quartet. “Eye Hath Not Seen” (Holy ; City)—A. R. Goul—Miss Carrithers. “Grand Russian Fantasy" —Levy —Baritone horn, by Mr. Wilson. Tenor solo—Selected —Mr. Mogle. “Just Singing Along" — Marion , moore. “Barcarolle” —Offenbach — Quarj tet. “Lite’s Highway" — Bertrand Brown — Miss Carrithers, Mr. Mogle. I "Praise ye the Father"—-Gounod —Quartet. Offertory Miss Albea "Courage” Bruno Huhn Benediction. o- ! Carl Pumphrey, jeweler, i« ' out after a several days battle ' with a severe cold.

(Coughlin Name Not Mentioned At Meeting Detroit, Oct. 16 —(UP)—r The name of Father Charles E. Coughlin, severe critic of the new deal, was not mentioned in the brief meeting last night of President Roosevelt and the radio ,priest’s superior. Bishop Michael J. Galligher, th"

Your Opportunity To Save S SO to *75 .a XXfW/X CHEVROLET COACH —Tires good, Motor A-1 I 11 Paint good. Here is real transportation. This I TWX.rjl car originally priced at $135.00, but for “ ” Friday and Saturday Special SBO.OO /\QA FORD TUDOR COACH. Extra good tires. 111 <ll New paint job. Motor A-1. We are pricing | this car below market $50.00 I J CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN. Built-in trunk. I < A Brand new set tires. Motor thoroughly reconI ditioned, in fact, new motor guarantee. Paint V like new. This car is advertised fill for sale below market »pO»J.VV CHEVROLET SEDAN. Tires good. New 111 <ll paint job. Motor A-1. Here is an opportunity A™ JU $45.00 Many Others To Select From 1933 Ford Coach 1928 Whippet Coach 1932 Chevrolet Coach Trucks 1932 Ford 4 cyl. Coach 1932 Chevrolet 1 >/ 2 ton 1931 Chevrolet Coupe dual wheel, chassis 1929 Ford Coach and cab. __ 1928 Chevrolet Coach Liberal Trades and Easy Terms. SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd st. Decatur ———

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whitehaired Catholic dignitary asserted today. The bishop, attending funeral services for Mra. Lawrence Fisher, 79, widow of the automotive manufacturer, sought to dispel all speculation aroused by the unannounced meeting when he eaid: o — ■ Dance Sunday Hotsenpiller Orchestra Sunset.