Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1953 — Page 3

FRIDAY.' APRIL IT, 19*3

KATHRYN BULMAHN WEDS WILLIAM BOHNKE In a double ring ceremony at six thirty o'clock Sunday evening, Miss Kathryn Jane Bulmahn. became the bride of William' It. I’ohnke. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bulmahn of route 5 and Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Bohnke of n|ear Monroeville. The Rev. W. C. Vetter performed the ceremony in the Immanuel Lutheijan church 'before an altar graced with vases of gladiolus and Snapdragons, Bernard Schultz: was the organist for the occasion. ~ The bride wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace over crystal white satin. It featured a molded bodice with a net yoke beautified with sequins. and long sleevs. Miniature buttons were centered downs the back and her cathedral'length train was of the matching lace _ and. satin. ~ i L' A fingertip veil of illusion was caught to an illusion bonnet and / she carried a white rose bouquet centered with a single orchid. ' Maid of honor was the bride’s

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sister, Evelyn Bulmahn. She was attired in a jeOral gown of tulle over taffeta topped with . a brief jacket of lace. ' Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Bphnke, sister of the groom, and Miss Ruth Ann Bulmahn, sister of the bride. Their green gowns were made similar to the honor attendant. All wore matching headbands of tulle and carried bouquets of yellow\ jonquils tied With satin ribbon. and rhinestone necklaces -were gifts, from the bride. Serving as best man was Richard Bohnke, brother of the groom. Ushers were Edward Bulmahn and Bud Hockemeyer. 4 Both mothers were present in navy dresses' with navy and white accessories. Their corsages were of red<roses.\ *.■’.* Three hundred guests attended the reception at Reitdorf’s Barn in Hoagland. were Mrs. Erwin Bienz. Mrs. Lawrence Bulmahn, Mrs' llarold Bulmahn, Mrs. Melvin Frosch, Mrs. Raymond Graft. MrsL Edgar Rekeweg, Mrs.Robert Fuhrman, - Miss Irene Krueckebferg and Miss Lucille Grewe. For traveling soufh. the bride changed to a navy two piece dress with navy and white accessories. Her topper was of navy and white check. . ; • The couple will reside in Fojt Wayne, where Mrs. Bphnke is employed at the Indiana Bell Telephone company and her husband is an employe bf the Kroger warehouse. -- A • ' ’ -\ MONROE W. S. C. S. MEETS RECENTLY I Election; of' officers was held spring a recent meeting of the Monroe Methbdist W. S. C. .S. in the, church annex. The president, Mrs. Harry Crown Over. was in charge of the session, and the new officers are as follows: president, Mrs. Harry Crdwnover; vice president, Mrs. Loren Burkhead, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Richard Everett; recording secretary, Mrs, Clarence McKean; promotion secretary, . Mrs. Evg Brewster; missionary, Mrs. Homer' Winteregg;

Christian social relations, Mrs. Christian Inninger and Mrs. Martin Steiner; fellowship, Mrs. Russell Haines; student work, Mrs. Lillie Rich; youth', Mrs. Karl'Ray.; children, Mrs. tk>y|e\ ; supplies', Mrs. Elsie Haines; spiritual life, Mrs. Harold Schwartz ;\ status of women, Mrs. Otto Longlenberger, and literature. Mrs. Glen Stueky. | ?' Group singing teas * enjoyed during the program with Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam at the piano, followed with a duet by Mrs. James Nussbaum and \ Mrs. Herbert Fruchte. Mrs. Hafold Bbrne gave devotions and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman gave the lesson, which was in the form of a playlet. \ 4 Mrs. Karl Ray, Mrs.: Loren Burkhead,\ Jr., Mrs. Paul , Lobsiger and Mrs.l -Sheldon Wagley took part in this session. Mrs. Lilliam Stucky, secretary, reported on a mission project ' in Farmington, New Mexico and the meeting was adjourned by the forty eight members present. v \ 4v . ‘ final meeting of RESEARCH CLUBfHELD j Mrs. W. Lowell Harper was hostess for the closing meeting of the Research dub at her home recent-| ly. After the colled. Led by the president, Mrs. C. 11. , Haubold. Mrs. Robert Heller, program-lead-er, took; charge. Current events were presented by the members, followed with Mrs. Heller presenting a review of the book, “The Sanzamon,’’ by Edgar Lee Masters. This concluded the year s study of different points of interest in the United States. Refreshments were then served from a tea table decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Hnubold poured. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. A. JR. Holthousd, chairmaii; Mrs. N. D. Bixler, Mrs. J. W. Calland. Mrs". Mary Jane Saylors, Mrs. F. H.i,Willard and Mrs. R. D. Myers. ; Twenty four members and one .guest enjoyed the\ program. '■ - \; -: ', . - ■ ■ MRS. SELLS HOSTESS TO HAPPY HOME GROUP Mrs Harve Sells \was hostess for a recent meeting of the Happy Home Makers club. The business session was headed by Mrs. Dwight; Schnepp, which began with the group repeating \ the creed and singing the club prayer; followed with prayer; and a poem by Mrs. Kermith Parrish. < Mrs. Carl Adler gaVej the lesson on community mealft Mrs. Adler and the hostess thenjgave the lesson on yeast bread and rolls, which were later eaten by the group, i ; Refreshments were served by Mrs, Sells, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Rice. A social hour was enjoyed by all. Antioch Lutheran Ladies Bake Sale, Saturday 9 A. M., Western Auto Store. It ■ Give them a practical gift.. . Btownle Hawkeye JLOutfit JKM contain* everything / needed for indoor- 'W // outdoor snapshooting Only\*l3LsO here irtc. Fed. Tax HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Society items for today's publication rriust be phoned in by t, 11.a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. ri.) Kathleen Terveer -2121 FRIDAY • Girl Scout Board of Directors, postponed C. L.\ of C. Ladies Degree, teaifi, K. of C. .hall, 7:30 p.m. Phila\thae class. First Baptist church social rooms, 7:30 p.m. s Public benefit '‘party, Legion home, 8 p.m. Victory and Progressive Workers classes, Trinity E. U. B. church 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S. C. 'S,-., all day, Mrs. Carl Frey, 9 a.tjn. Union Chapgl Faithful Workers class party, Church basement, 7:4.5 p.m. . , SATURDAY Antioch Lutheran Ladies, bake sale. Western Auto store. 9 a.m. D. A. V. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Schafer store, 9\ a.m. Bake Sale. City, hail, 9 a.m., St. John Ladies Aid of Bingen. SUNDAY Aeolian, Zion Lutheran, Trinity E. U. B. Vhoirg, Parish hall, 2-3 p.m, ’ ■ MONDAY Adams County chorus, Monro£ school, 7: 30 p.m. j V. F. W. Auxiliary, Pot-luck supper, V\ F. W. hall, 6:30 p.m. Business, Initiation, 8 p'.m. General Woman’s club meeting postponed. Adams Central P. T. A., school gym, 7:30 p m. TUESDAY ' Bethany LoyM Daughters Class Tuesday, 7:30, Mrs. Genevieve Owens, Public party. Eagles Auxiliary', Eagles hall. 8 p.m. J Tri. Kappa. Legion home, 7:30 ;p.m. ; Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lawrencg Rash, 8 p.m. s Valparaiso University Guild, Immanuel school, 8 p.m. C. L. of CL Society, C. L. of CL halj, Pot-luck supper, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant MiUsßi- T. A., School 7: 30 p.m. ■ y i \ ' ' ' Decatur Garden club, Mrs; Henry Heller, 2 p.m, WEDNESDAY Pleasant Mills Methodist W. S ( . C. S.. Mrs. Lawrence Ehrsam, 7:30 p.m. - ■ ' ■; ■ > Yhursday St. Paul Ladies AJ4, All day. Mrs. Perry Smith, Waynedale Emblem club guest party, Elkg home, 6:30 p.m. \ ; - \ \ ASSOCIATE Tftl KAPPA NJEETS TUESDAY j Associate Tri Kappa memberg met Tuesday evening with Misg Frances Dugan. Mrs. M|lton Swearihgen and Mrs. Wilbur Petrie assisted her. Miss Dugan' presided over the business ■meeting: Mrs. Rdy Kalver and Mrs.\ Dick Heller were named hs delegates to the state Tri Kappa convem. tion at Indianapolis today and Saturday. Mrs, Ward Calland; Miss Fannie Hite and Mrs. Robert Mills compose the committee for the y|ear books. A social hour followed with the hostesses serving lovely ments. H £

SOCIAL EVENING HELD BY WOMEN OF MOOSE The Academy of Friendship of the Women of the MooSe with Florence Noll and her committed in charge, entertained the women at the Moose home Thursday evening with a social program. Mrs Evelyn Kingsley favored the grouj| with several songs, and was aecolmpanied by Opal Noyers at the pignb. Plans were made for a party April 23 for “the members, their families and sweethearts and : it was ajlso announced that the group will go to Qluffton April 29. May 3 jwill be pe date for the meeting of the academy of friendship at Terre Haute for all those who have earned their degree, f A social hour followed, during which time, Mrs. Agnes Kable reg cetved thte door prize. ■J, ... MONROE) BETTER 'HOMES fcLUB MEETS Mrs, Mfilliam Rupert was hostess recently to the Monroe Better Honie Demonstration club with Mrd. Loren Burkhead, and Mrs. Crownover assisting her. Roll-call opened the session. The president, Mrs. Erwin Stucky, wias in charge of the bustness program. Plans were made for achievement day May- 9. Mrs. Herbert Fruchte gave the history of the song of the month, followed with the group.singing the club prayer and repeating the club creed. Mrs. Raymond Crist gave devotions and read a poem entitled \'*Think Wljat You Please.” Mrs. Glen Stucky presented a reading and a lesson on -yeast breads was given by Mrs. and Mrs Harry CrownBake Sale at City Hall Saturday, April 18th, 9 a. m. By the St. Johns Ladies Aid of “Bingen.” i T-x l\ ‘

DECATtTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

over. Mrs. Ray then a demonstration on shaping rolls. During a social |'hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. TRI KAPPA STATE CONVENTION BEING HELD Mrs. Franklin Detter and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon are representing the local Tfi Kappa sorority at Indianapolis today and Saturday for the 52nd annual state convention being held in toe Claypool hotel. Mrs. Roy Kalver and Mrs. \Dick Heller of Askqciate Tri Kappa, are also attending the' convention. Tri Kappa members from Indiana will enjpy having tea this afternoon at the governor’s mansion with Mrs. George Craig. \ who is also a Tri Kappa. A| dinner will be held this evening and the Revellers. an Indiana University group will entertain at that time. . Dorothy Thompson, famous syndicated newspaper writer and author 'will spoak on “These Crucial following the luncheon Saturday boon, which climaxes the impressive affair. 1 Some interesting facts of the sorority, of which there are over 25,0'00 members, and whose object is to promote charity, culture and education, are: since \ 1937 the group has enabled 15.000 high school students to be gupsts state Tri Kappa organizations for concerts lot the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. The organization also assists ' in helping to sponsor the Hooper Salon and has for exhibit, a collection of Salon paintings, which they have purchased the past several years. Over SIOO,OOO in scholarships have been made and loans and contributions from both the state and local chapters have totaled over half a million dollars. The local group awards a sloo' scholarship each year in Decatur, and assists in various other ways to foster the ideals they are wqll noted for. LINCOLN P. T. a] NAMES NEW OFFICERS New officers for the coming year were elected Thursday evening at the Lincoln School\ PTA meeting ak follows: Dr. James Burld president; Mrs. Charles Magley, vice-president; Chester Dalzell, secretary and Mrs. Doyle Collier, treasurer. The recent PTA. school survey was thF subject for discussion during the program and was led - I y Mrs. C. I. Finlayson. Members asked questions pertaining to tie survey \reports which have been distributed to every Lincoln school child’s home. Members of the survey answered the questions as did W. Guy Brown, superintendent of the Decatur schools. group passed a resolution to approve an increase in the school building tax in order to provide adequate funds for building schools for the anticipated increased enrollment. It wws alsp decided that the members of the survey coihmittee will meet regularly with the school board to cooperate fully with their efforts for better education. The Rev. F. H. Willard gave the invocation. An art exhibit preceded the business meeting, and was planned , and arranged by Miss Kathry Kauffman, director of .thje school's art department. 4 D. A. V. Auxiliary Bake Sale, Saturday, April 18th, 9:00 A. M. at Schafer store. , ■ . \ I 90t2 Listen To The SHOW ■ -I ■ : \ ' I ■ Every Sunday 12:15 P.M. Station WKJG —• — ? — BOWER JEWELRY STORE

NIBLIQK & CO. After Easter Coat Sale FINE FABRICS /W T I \ SUPERIOR TAILORING f ill \ Our beautiful new-season toppers and J full length coats are now selling at " reduced pricey. \ Choose from a wide f selection of superb shags, fleeces, light- I weight clouded pastels, navy i R Q; and sand beige. All 1 the most; popular ll\jjff lengths ’ / S TOPPERS B $15.00 si B.oo* $21.00 OTHERS UP TO $34.95 FULL LENGTH COATS /'"Jw $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 / /r” OTHERS UP TO $44.95 ' 4 N ■ > ' 4■ " : — T Spring Suits FINE QUALITY | u RAYON SUITINGS The jacket—handsomely tailored with soft curves, a hint of shoulder padding* charming hip detail. The skirt—slim as a daisy stem. All in fully lined, cool for spring . and summer wear. Sizes 9 to 20. 1 ■ W IT -4 Hr Reduced Prices • I 4 sl9-95 a « d $24.95 f '7,. t 1.... J ■ ' Girls Coats on Sale! ‘■''ll SHORTIE and FULL LENGTH The flowers have sprung—but'spring has really just begun! And at this wonderful time We bring you a sparkling collection of : \ A ■** ** fashions to prettify your little girl all i through springtime ... all fantastically ' low priced because of our After Easter ' Clearance. Bring the children in. Let* them try on these exciting new coats. . They’re bound to love them . . . and so are 1 ' >’ ou - ■ t 1 ° I d “ lers wiy . $5.05 np FULL length •■WXs; FULL LENGTH ’ ' 181 7 to 10 years J I A . ■' $14.95 up / \\ Ls -W I SHORTIE STYLES / ft $4.95 to $12.95 V AFTER EASTER SALE LADIES HATS 'Wit; Navy, black, brown, beige and t pastel shades 53.00 SS.OO 57.00 LWMw GIRLS STRAW BONNETS | On Sale $1.49 and $2.69 n, '* U-'n —— —.——uJ; Niblick & Co. \

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