Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1937 — Page 3

’fclN SOCIETY

W||| ■Lp of K lrl * me ‘ nt Dc ’ 5. |, (I hool Thursday ttfter- ,„| organized the "Charm yiTj^W.'\| iss Hetty Fuhrman was Mies Hetty Shook. ■!* ■■i.lent; Mtet. Marilyn Boni-r,.-at'v. Miss Marjorie Butler. MilW Ros.- Malle Stan'mid., tiie direction ol ... ( ;.,r<|on of Fort Wayne. ■ interent to all school girls years old ot over. Any one tH l or able to attend the is urged to do so. The -^■ wjii lne et again July Bth, at ‘‘/v o'clock at the Decatur "’-‘"■^■srlto 01 ' "■■. JAMES KOCHER TO SOCIETY ToC^A |e ladies' aid society of the jMi sbyterian church met at is ~^« h , ll ii,. ol Mrs. James Kocher Hislsy afternoon with twentyiSOiK members present. 1- A Graham led the devo--1; reading the third chapter JS *^E, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger with prayer. After a ' s 'business meeting. Mrs. (1. (). ' iiail charge of the .program Kay Runyon, Kathryn Ewalds and Georgiana.. W ai recitations. the social hour delicious f were served by the Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Kuby Durkin and Miss Rose This was the final meetsu tic- society until September. 1 ‘ anil Mrs. J. J. Ililyard were 1 the guests attending the ', reception for Mr. ami Elmer Siglin. instead of Mr. " rs ' Vaughn fiilyard. Union township woman', will meet Wednesday after- ’ ■at one-thirty o'clock with Mr-. Morris. Assisting hostesses be the Mesdames Rolland Ralph Haiden and G'en elkldren of the Primary De ■ltiii'iil of the Zion Reformed Sun school are requested to be .it church at two o'clock Saturday to practice for ChildDay. LOUIS SCHULLER WITH SHOWER I Lola Reinhart and Miss EveEiii.nn.m entertained r.- l ,n',. home of the former with a honoring Mrs. Lome S-.it jtIM. Mrs. Schuller, before her marJune 12, wae Miss Vera two course luncheon was s. r. - small tables appointed in l>!ti.i. whi'e Bunco was enjoyed and were won by Miss Helen EhlMiss Helen Heuer, who them to the guest of ■pile guests included the Mieses and Helen Heuer. E'la aid Franz. Stella and Alice Hoile. and Dorothy Ehlerding. L >rFuelling, Leota Bittner, Ell' m Mildred Eieberich. Ariiini Anna Conrad and Mabel Haker-beltz ■eoding held Mary Mildred Baker, damrli of Ed Baker, and Wilson Beltz. ■o«f William 8e1t... were mat t ied afternoon at four o'clock at Mt. Pleasant church. The was beautifully decorated flowers and tall tapers forth” >' ring ceremony, performed l.y Judson Reynolds. fifteen minute musicale wa< by Miss Esther Reynolds. Jeanette Winnes sang "Ah Mystery of Life" and "I Lev ■ Truly.'' bride wore a gown of white ■tand lace with a circular skirt sash of white velvet bows and slippers completed her ueShe wore a finger tip veil, ■U carried a bouqquet of rose- ami breath. Charlotte Everett attend'd ■ bridesmaid and chose, a peach 1 gown. She carried a bouquet ■ blue delphiniums. Charles Bake; Paul Kiess served as utshens. After the ceremony a reception held at the aome of the bride s for fifty guests. The table covered with a lace cloth and ■entered with a three-tiered wedd- ■’>£ cake. ■ Outot-town guests included Mrs. yavid Storm, Mrs. Charles SteinBauer, Mr. and Mrs- W. Strunkenllrg and ch-lldren David. Leona. I ■awrence, Traveila and Mary, al 1 ■ Convoy; Miss Lillian Borff of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Stain eon Lester, Miss Celma Beltz. of Convoy; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and daughter Louise of B'lonroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lid-, ■' of Berne; Arthur Beltz of Fort Mrs, Emerson Elzey of B' v ren; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Strait of ■Middletown. I The Business and Professional . ■Women’s club will have a picnic | ■supper at Sun Set park Wednesday .

'' I WANT THE BEJ? FOR MICjJAMILY! ' W" x ' Kdlo «’'Corn r lakes, I in sure us top quality and value. They’re made bet. ter — parked better —and taste better!” No imitation has ever duplicated the flavor and crispness of Kellogg’s — tho original Corn Flakes. Exclustve methods of packaging keep them oven-fresh right to your table. Delicious with milk or cream. Ready to serve. All grocers. Made ff by Kellogg in CORN fj Battle Creek, y 1 |w| ? Say before you say "CORN FLAKES" x — / CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. I Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Children's Day Practice, Evange1 lical church, 3 p. ni. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. m. I American I-egion Auxiliary Social Meeting, Mrs. Herbert Burdg, Berne. , Young Married Couples' Class of M. E. Church, Hamburger Fry, Han-|na-Nuttman Park, 7 p. m. Saturday Primary Dept. Children, Zion Reformed Church. 2 p. m. Monday Pot Luck Supper and Initiation, K of P. Hall, 6 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies’ Club, high school 1 p. m. Wednesday Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. George Morris, 1:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women's Club, Picnic, Sunset Park, 6:15 p. m. Thursday Woman's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. m. evening All members are requested to meet at the Library at 6:l r > o'clock. M. E. LADIES' AID REGULAR MEETING The ladies' aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the church Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. G. Baughman in charge of the devotionals. A short musical program was enjoyed. Miss Kathleen Fryback, accompanied by her mother, Mns- Dee Fryhack, played a cornet solo. Mrs. VVa'ter Krick sang and Miss Bernice Barber played a piano solo. Refreshments were enjoyed during the social hour. The woman's home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs- Paul Edwards Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Miss Eloise Lewton will Ke the program leader. Assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Dan Sprang. Philip Carper, Frank Krick and Mies Maggie Teep’e. MRS. CHARLES SANDERS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Baptist woman's society met at the home of Mrs. Charles Sanders near Craigville Thursday afternoon with twenty-two members and guests and four children present. Mrs. Bina Buhler wae the leader. The meeting opened with song, followed with prayer by Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Mrs. Buhler presented a most interesting lesson on fn ,g,a " people, using a chart to demonstrate- Twelve sub-topics were read and Mrs. Buhler read an article on “Christian America’. Guests other than “* e ® ber o S r eluded Mre. El’a Ward of Florida, Mrs. Florence Sherman of Aimes. lowa, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Harris, Mrs ißyerly and Mrs. Connor. ' Lovely refreshments were serve bv Mrs. Sanders, assisted by her daughter, Mre. Charles Connely. Jnd Mrs. Byerly. The society will ineet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs- Bryce Butlei. MRS. MA R,ON T ” s - - J,“'mX'k.“VwXZ«

ni-CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 193".

was spent in quilting. \ Those present were Mesdames Emma McKean. Octe Durr and lla ''Khter Frank Aurand, Kathryn ■vitte, Abe Schnepp Dwight Bch- : WP. T. NoU, F. Farlin, H. Smith, ‘ Laura Meyers and Charles Shoaf. — I « The Pythian Sisters will hold a 1 . pot luck supper at the K. of I*, hall ' Monday evening ut six o'clock Ini- 1 I Ration eervlces will be held Burned- ' I lately following the supper, 1 _ 0 _ 1 Personals Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Porter, daughiter Zula and son Victor, and Mrs. Harry IButler spent Thursday in Cincinnati visiting Miss Ruth Por- i ler and Miss Naomi Butler Miss , Zulu Porter remamod for a several . days visit. Mrs. Charles Latnlin spent yes- I terday in Monroe, where she visited . her sister, Mrs. John Hocker, and ! also called on Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ( ben Meyers. : . Will the party who was seen tak- i mg the door curtain from the ladies r rest room at the court house please return it immediately.

MMSINQ Schafer’s 63rd Anniversary Sale V iutllr SHORTS Lasting, Lovely Men stool f, re y Covert UNDERTHINGS WASH UNION SUITS Sanforized /T\ CLOTHS _ , , ZSC ... / U Knee length and no sleev- Fl A kITC Men’s Combed Yarn Munsingwear offers these I , M/JklM B 1 ATHLETIC e-. glamorous new underthings IW. Beauhful^ assortment of e s. Buttons on shoulder, for the careful purse that still j Another Schafer Value A Rpi.l Vnloe SALE PRICE insists on quality. Panties— EACH - i Briefs — Bandeaux — Bloom- v • ers — Fashioned of the finest gf] R |||| jV-.dWj fabrics, smartly designed * A BI f T | fill* mm LUU SLIPS ■ — I Beautiful Quality 0 1 fkf D* IT 2 Quart Size Wy SI.OO Each Sale Os Big Heavy and up FREEZERS E” Tl ’ I I) 11 T 1 Cui..nized Tul, 39e Standard 9-4 Good Quality I hlFSty Datil 1 OWCIS « J .00 SHEETING Gnbleaehed - Bleached or unbleached SUN VAhite \\ ith Coloied Full width, Cood quality. Worth much more on Buy All VOU Nct‘(l At I his sale price Todays Market Special IjOW Price 1/” Oi SALE PRICE oC " Keeps foods and liquids xv 110 l or Cold Large 10c Men's 10c j EACH A dwm RAINBOW STRIPE WORKSOX i WASH CLOTHS A Real Value a i c '■" > Sale Os Imported Dinnerware r Just One of the Many Great Bargains | $ 6 * 95 32 PC ’ D,NNI SE r To Be Found In This Circular y j Beautiful hand p^inled’dwofat?^ 1 A Value you can’t I jl afford to miss! Gliders / Ideal for your porch. Full size, with comfortable mat- TENNIS RACKETS M — tress seat and back. Attractive coverings. Water re- J pellent. Full size. Tightly strung with 1 / SALE PRICE genuine gut string. r» JWtiF B f HA K &sR S OT \sk About Our Free Gift Offers In The Furniture - silver clipper DECK CHAIRS 36” x 6” Washable J LAWN MOWER Wood frame, plus sturdy WINDOW K JB A canvas, equals comfort SHADES ■ S «i 8 ” Drive Wheels. at small cost. Adi “ s “ ble ' We " ma,le - whu> a rL.:s S5 ' 5 ° 9SC ««■■■

Three Heavily Armed Men Are Arrested ReiiHKalaor, Jnd., June 25- (UP) —Three IndlunupollH men, heavily armed and wanted by Porter county authorities for a series of Robberies, mazle an unsucceMful attempt to escape from Jasper county sheriff Cern Michael today after their arrest near a river eleven miles northeast of here. Those held for Investigation are Daniel L. Stewart, 20; John L. Hanrah, 19, anq Herbert L. Lydald, 21, all of Indianapolis. First Transcontinental Seaplane Flight Made — New York, June 25-(UP)—Tho flnst non-stop transcontinental Uight by a seaplane ended at North Beach airport today when Richard Archbold, sportsman pilot, Het his huge $250,000 amphibian down on North Beach airport 17 hours, and 2 minutes after leaving San Diego, Cal. The plane which Archbold, research associate of the American ' museum of Natural History, will use in a scientific expedition to the South Sea Islands, circled the air- | port and landed at 11:53 A. M. CST.

It left San Diego at 6:51 P. M. CST yesterday —o —— Don Hess Recovering From Painful Burns Don Hess, local young man employed at the General Electric factory. Is recovering) from painful burns sustained Tuesday while at work. The accident occurred when he opened the lid on a tank of molten pitch. Fumes evidently forming a gas, burst as he opened the lid. He sustained a severely burned right arm, burns on the face and head, narrowly missing his rye. After treatment at the first aid room of tho | factory, he was brought to a local i physician He Is able to be wp and around. Dreams May Be Realized Cleveland —(UP) Imaginative visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition this summer, will be able to “drive" a locomotive. A full-xize cab of a locomotive will be a major exhibit in the Making-of-a-Nation section. The presentation is made , through the co-operation of five of America's largest railroads.

Hazy Court Ideas Decried St, Louis —(UP)—JiiHtlce might i more nearly approach Its ideal If ■ voters knew as much about the strength and weaknesses of the I judges of the courts us they do about baseball players, according to . Jesse W. Barrett, one time prest- . dent of the Missouri Bar Associa I tlon. t .... — —o — l Patrolman Cracks Down Fort Worth, Tex. (UP) -A Fort Worth ipatrolman has a record for . embarrassing arrests. First he ar- • restful George Fair’race, then city , manager, for falling to obey a traffic signal. Then he followed up by ■ writing a similar ticket for W. L s Coley. Judgeof the court that tries I traffic cases. I — o —— — — "Electric Eye" Guerds Prison Menard, .111. —(UFr Visitors to the Menard branch of the Illinois ' state penitentiary will be searched | ’ i with t photo-electric eye here at-i -; ter, according to prison officials J Installation of the device, which i * detects any metal object by means I • ’ of an electric beam, is expeced to ■, be completed within a month. s —o 'i "White Australia" Grows Canberra. - (U.R) Latest census

statistics reveal that Australia not only has succeeded in maintaining I t "white Australia" but Is develop-1 Inga tall, strong race, based upon the characteristics of the original British stock. Os the entire popu lalion of 6,726,000, 86 per cent are Australian born and 97 per cent of British stock. - o — Mother Starts To School Cleveland. (U.R) Mrs. Margaret Bock, 31. recently was graduated from an elementary school to which she had been going In order to keep educational pace with her 11-year-old son. She had received a “Jumbled education" hi Switzer : land before leaving there at the < age of 17. —o British Children Heavier London. (U.R) School doctors in Great Britain have discovered . that a new generation of taller and 1 i heavier children is being trained. | The improvement is ascribed in i some cases to thfe milk In schools scheme, and to increased attention ( to physical training. o Era of Fewer Teeth Seen Toronto, Ont. (U.R) Men of the future will have-only 12 teeth, Dr. Charles Sweet, of Oakland, Cal., predicted In an address at the On-

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tarlo Dental Association's niiiiual ' meeting here. Dr. Sweet said the ’ "future matt" will have u huge head, but a very ainall chin, with billy alx teeth in each jaw. - ——o Lullaby Cradle Designed Chicago. (U.PJ A new method of putting the baby to Bleep la the "lullaby lamp." A music box play* u simple tune for about tive minutes. Gradually the melody dies away, and baby is supposed to be asleep. Phone 300 1315 W. Adams Cash IT WE HAVE NO SOLICITOR*. YOU GET FLLL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE