The Urbana Daily Citizen from Urbana, Ohio • 3

JULY 19, 1932 URBANA DAILY CITIZEN, URBANA, OHIO PAGE THREE SOCIETY NEWS -By KATHRYN HOUK- Flaugher spoke in very interesting affairs and explained changes that manner her of both business and social have been made in the constitution, changes of interest to the sorority and alumnae. The closing ceremony was then given and the remainder of the evening spent in a purely social way. The members of the committee had planned a delicious serving, a chicken salad luncheon course, and the guests were served quite informally as they set on the porch. Dinner Guests The Misses Clifford and Ann Warnock entertained as their guests for dinner Monday evening, at the Dun-Berry Tea Room, on Scioto street: Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Reece and daughters Rosamond and Marjorie, of Scarsdale, New York, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Shyrigh, and their sister Mrs. Clarence Vandenbark.

Dinner was served about sixthirty o'clock at the Tea Room and the evening spent at the home of the hostesses on Scioto street. Returned East Miss Virginia Madden left Saturday night for her home in New York after a visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wilson, on Scioto street.

On Friday, Mrs. Wilson entertained of her nieces' old friends luncheon and bridge. tole The guests were: Miss Madden, Miss Janis Butcher, Mrs. Harry E. Rice, Miss Frances Dunham, Miss Mildred Fate, Miss Ned Thompson and Miss Virginia Brown.

A beautifully appointed luncheon was served at one o'clock and for the games of the afternoon, two tables were arranged in Mrs. Wilson's lovely, long living room. For the highest score, the prize awarded to Miss Butcher. Miss Madden was given a guest prize. Earlier in the week, Mrs.

Rice entertained two tables of bridge, quite informally at the home of her mother, Mrs. V. G. Wolfe, on South Main street, for Miss Madden's pleasure. An afternoon of bridge was followed by the serving of a tempting refreshment course.

Motoring to Washington Major and Mrs. Fred Phelps and daughter Marian, left Tuesday morning by motor for Tacoma, Washington, where Major Phelps TAFFE'S Summer Clearance Sale Going Strong Women who attend our sales are never disappointed. The splendid response we have had the past few days again proves this. If you have not as yet attended, do so now, and learn the definition of the word "Bargain" as interpreted by JAFFE'S. Dress Prices Coats At GiveSlashed! Away Prices! The manner in which the prices What Style! What Variety! on these Coats have been slashWhat Values! ed proves that neither quality, price, or cost make any differModels for Sport, After- ence when we are determined non and Travel Wear.

upon a quick clearance. Group to $10.95 1-Values up. $2.49 All to Coats, $12.95 values $5.00 Group 2-Values up $3.95 All to Coats, $18.00 values $8.49 to $12.95 Group 3-Values up $5.49 All to Coats, $29.75 values $12.49 to $14.75 Small group Coats, values to Others $7.49 $24.75, to clean and $10.49. at up $2.00 Cotton Frocks At AND WHAT BARGAINS! Big Reductions! Clearance of The smartest numbers of the Hats! season in Voiles, Batistes, Dotted Swiss, Linens, all re- Entire stock divided into three duced to groups: 79c $1.69 49c $1.00 $2.69 $1.49 (All values from $1.95 (Values from $1.29 to to $4.95) $3.95) Not just odds and ends but this season's smartest hats, and at these prices, they are "Real 1 Group Wash Frocks, values to Finds." at 50c INCLUDED. $1.95, to clean up LARGE HEADSIZES Bodey, Alice Pence, Nina Page, dred Eaton, Emily Modena, Dora Marie and Agnes Umbenhauer, Nellie Shaffner, Gladys Deere, Betty Guy, Mildred, Esther, and Cleo Watkins; Logan Jenkins, Albert Martin, Paul Irvin, Roy Mason, Perry Reames, Wilbur Pence, Tom Modena.

Junior Umbenhauer and Robert Watson. The honored guest was presented with a variety of attractive birthday gifts. Old Friends Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ward' Spain, who live near North Lewisburg, have as their guest a niece, Mrs.

Virginia Murphy, who was formerly Miss Virginia Mumford, a daughter of one of the early and prominent families of North Lewisburg. About sixty years ago, Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Darius T. Runkle, of North Lewisburg were schoolmates and on Saturday afternoon enjoyed the first visit together for over fifty years.

Friendship Class Party The Friendship Class party was held at the home of Betty Instine, Friday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to the following: Martha Sidders, Mary K. Bishop, Alma Louden, Dona Mae Pool, Martha Johnson, Mrs. Powell, the teacher, and Betty Instiue. The next meeting will be held in August at the home of Miss Betty Woodruff.

Dr. C. H. Decker Dies Following Sinus Operation Friends in St. Paris were shocked Tuesday to learn of the death of Dr.

Charles H. Decker, 42, which occurred shortly after noon Mondav at the home of his mother, Mrs. Letitia Decker, in Columbus. NO MORE TEARS MRS. HOFFMAN eighteen when her baby was born.

Within a year she had a serious operation. Then the fu. Her nerves went to pieces. She cried over nothing at all. It was an unhappy household.

Her grandmother told her about the famous Vegetable Compound, That's how old and trusted a remedy it have taken six bottles," she says, "with marvelous results and I ane thankful for my increasing health." Try Adia E. bani VEGETABLE COMPOUND Printing WHAT DO YOU NEED? We Use Howard Bond Made In Urbana Announcements Anything in Advertising Bill Heads Blank Books Blotters Bonds Booklets Business Cards By -Laws Calendars Catalogs Certificates Certificates of Deposit Check Books Circulars Color Printing Cook Books Direct Mail Folders Directories Dodgers Engraved Stationery Envelope Enclosures Envelopes Factory Records Fans Filing Cards Folders Greetings Cards Hangers Illustrated Booklets Index Cards Invitations Invoices Labels Legal Blanks Letterheads Loose Leaf Forms Manifold Blanks Memorandum Blanks Memorandum Pads Muslin Signs Name Cards Notes Office Forms Pamphlets Paper Sample Books Pedigree Printing Placards Posters Premium Lists Premium Ribbons Programs Receipts Record Cards Sale Bills Bales Blips Shipping Tags Show Cards Statements Stationer; Stock Certificates Tag Envelopes Tags Telephone Directories Tickets Time Cards Voucher Checks Vouchers Warrants Wedding Announcements Window Cards Tear Books PHONE 53 Death followed a sinus operation. He was a native of Marion county. Dr. Decker, a veterinarian for several years, was associated with the state department in giving tuberculin tests to Champaign county herds, and during, that time made his home Paris, where he met and married Miss Pauline Blackford.

He was well-known and highly respected and leaves a number of friends there. Surviving beside the wife and mother. are two sisters and one brother, all residing in Columbus. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence, 901 Star avenue. Interment will be made irr Iberia, 0., by Bert Richeson, St.

Paris funeral director. IT PAYS to read Citizen classined ads every day. MEET ME AT HITT'S MEET ME AT HITT'S Prices Reduced in July Sale We've made another price reduction on Coats, Suits and Dresses for our Julv Sale. Wednesday Specials Sale Specials These items are on sale Wednes- Here are specials for our July Sale, day all day. don't miss them.

Sanitary Napkins Men's Shirts box tan and blue, Delphos Sanitary Napkins, 12 in a 11c Men's Collar attached Shirts in 48c Lamps Underwear Large with size shades $1.95 Pottery Lamps $1.39 Men's Suits Nainsook Union 43c Cotton Dresses Silks One regular hundred $1 kind Cotton Dresses the 79c 12 a yard Momme Pongee, all silk, 22c One rack of Voile and Eyelet Dresses $1.65 $1.19 a yard Crepe de Chine, 89c Silk Dresses Wash Goods Racks of Silk Dresses, at $2.59 $4.39 $7.95 a Eighty yard Square fast color Prints, New flock dotted Voiles, Coats and Suits a yard 22c All Coats and Suits Less Than a yard All 25c Voiles, AM 29c Voiles, Half Price! a yard 19c 9.95 Coats and Suits 4.69 $16.75 Coats and Suits 7.95 TAN Bedding $25.00 Coats and Suits Pillow Cases, and Girls' Dresses 10c 14c Sheets, All 1.00 girls' Dresses at these prices, 48c 69c 79c Dresses SHEETINGS AND TUBINGS REDUCED! $1.50 Dresses $1.95 Dresses $1.25 Floor Coverings Handbags 'Reduced Japanese prices on Porch all Rugs, large Rugs! White Handbags, 79c and for 98c $1.49 HITT FULLER Inc. SAYINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PRINTER Industry multiplied with Frugality gives the product of Wealth, Which Gives Virtue. Putting Himself Last Just as the traffic officer the cars to move, a pretty across the street and would by a swiftly moving car if med on the brakes. "Women and donkeys are cop, standing nearby said, "Glad to see you have the last," the girl answered When it comes to letting have to sell, don't put fice and let us help you with tive printing program. had given the signal for girl made a sudden dash have been knocked down the driver had not jam- always in the way," the sarcastically.

manners to put yourself coolly. the public know what you yourself last. Call at our ofan attractive construc- A The GAUMER PUBLISHING SOUTH MAIN ST. URBANA, OHIO CO. TODAY'S BEST STORY ALL HIS FAULT this Him depression, -Be you reasonable, why know.

my couldn't dear, I you didn't have bring been on a big enough man to stop it. lover the bridal table was a large wedding bell with ribbon streamers leading to each place. Garden flowers formed the centerpiece for the table which was lighted with tall tapers. "Mr. and Mrs.

Brickley will make their home with the bridegroom's parents for the present. Mrs. ley is employed at the Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. and Mr. Brickley at Palmer's Bakery.

Both are graduates of Mansfield high school. "Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were: Mrs. H. C. hoff, grandmother of the bride, Mrs.

Todd Grove, Miss Laura Hartman and Miss Catherine Brenen, all of Urbana." Party Meeting Of Sorority Held At Yordy Country Home The members of the active chapter of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority and the members of the alumnae united for a party meeting Monday evening that was held at the country home of Mrs. Lester Yordy, a few miles east: of Urbana. Plans for the evening were in the hands of a committee composed of: Mrs. Harry Wagner, chairman; Mrs. Lester Yordy, Miss Helen Rowe, Mrs.

Eugene Cameron and Mrs. Samuel Furrow. Those present were: Miss Mary Huston, Mrs. Paul Holding, Mrs. Clarence Cartmell, Mrs.

Felix Paulig, Mrs. Willis Pool, Mrs. Harry Robison, Mrs. Orville Seeger, Mrs. Brooks Michaels.

Mrs. Eugene Hyatt, Violet Hawkins, Miss Frances Fromme and Miss Mary Rasmussen, of the alumnae. From the active chapter: Mrs. Marion Wells, Mrs. J.

F. Stultz, Mrs. A. J. Priller, Mrs.

Donald M. Gibbs, Miss Frances Dunham, Miss Jean Flaugher, Miss Corinne Rawlings, Mrs. Samuel Furrow, Miss Kathryn Kollmeyer, Miss Mary Bicking, Miss Betty Speicher, Miss Lucile Hanna, Miss Belva Offenbacker, Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs. Eugene Cameron, Miss Helen Rowe, Mrs.

Eugene Hunter, Miss Dorothy Madden and Yordy. Of the alumnae, Mrs. Robert Barntiz is president; Miss Mary Huston, the vice president; Miss Helen Glessner, secretary and treasurer. Of the active chapter, Mrs. Marion Wells is the president; Miss Corinne Rawlings, vice president; Mrs.

A. J. Priller, secretary; Mrs. Donald M. Gibbs, treasurer; Mrs.

Carol Frantz, press correspondent; Mrs. Lester Yordy, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Betty Speicher, historian. Patronesses of the sorority are: Mrs. W. R.

Wilson, Mrs. M. B. Owen and Mrs. Kathryn Houk.

After the guests, thirty-one in number, had assembled on the large enclosed porch, the formal meeting of the sorority was called to order by Mrs. Wells. Business affairs were considered and tentative plans outlined for the August meeting which will probably be held in the form of a picnic. Miss Flaugher, as official delegate from the active chapter, then told of the national convention held in June at Troutville-in-the-Pines, near Denver, Colorado. Miss will be stationed at the fort.

Enroute they will visit Yellowstone National Park and stop at many places of interest. Motoring out from Washington, D. the family has spent a portion of the summer in Urbana with Major Phelps' mother, Mrs. Anna Louise Phelps, of West Market street. At the Barnett Home Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Paul, of Chicago, arrived Monday to spend a few days with the Misses Lillian and Carrie Barnett at their home on Scioto street. Monday evening, Miss Carrie Barnett entertained the ladies of her bridge club in very pleasant fashion. Their guests, who are not interested in bridge, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Ewing, on Lafayette avenue. Making Visit Mrs. Richard S. Pearce, of Des Moines, Iowa, has come to make a two-weeks' visit with her mother Mrs. Alice Seibert and her sister and brothers, at their home on Lafayette avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Motor Trip, W. Wagner and baby son, of North Kenton street, motored Sunday to Buckeye Lake and Newark and continuing on to Fredericktown visit there with Mr. Wagner's parents.

At the Talbott Home Messrs Wilfred Cotter and Paul Killian, of Cananadaigua. New York, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Talbott, on Scioto street.

The young men, sons of old friends of Mrs. Talbott's, are enroute west on a motor trip. Birthday Celebration Monday marked the eleventh birthday of Master George Stelzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stelzer, of West Water street and the day was celebrated in decidedly interesting fashion with a swimming party.

At one-thirty o'clock the guests for the party arrived at the. Stelzer home and were motored over to Brush Lake by Mrs. Stelzer. Mrs. Joe Cheetham and Mrs.

M. B. Owen. The boys were: George Dorsey, Billy Owen, Billy and Donald Houser, Howard Feather, Bobby Anderson, John Ludlow, James B. Johnson, Philip Legge, Edward O'Toole, of Springfield, a young cousin who is visiting at the Stelzer home and Master George.

After several hours spent in the water, a picnic supper was served by Mrs. Stelzer and Mrs. Cheetham. Master George received a number of birthday gifts from his young friends. Guests at Wedding Friends will be interested in the following account of the wedding of Miss Ermabell Kearns and Mr.

Charles F. Brickley, of Mansfield, which appeared in a Mansfield exchange. The bride is the daughter of former Urbana residents and the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry C. Freyhoff, of Madison avenue, this city.

The article says: "The wedding of Miss Ermabell Kearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Kearns of 160 West Fifth street and Charles F.

Brickley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brickley, of 207 East Arch street, was solemnized Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents by Rev.

Leroy J. Hopper, pastor of the First United Brethren church. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the pretty ceremony. "Garden flowers decorated the rooms of the home and formed an effective background for the couple as they exchanged nuptial vows. "The bride wore a simple white crepe frock with white slippers and accessories.

Her shoulder corsage was of white roses and sweetpeas. "Miss Mary Brickley, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and her frock was of blue chiffon with white accessories. Ralph Kearns, the bride's brother, was best man. "After the ceremony, a reception was held for thirty. Dinner was served at small tables arranged throughout the home.

Suspended CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTE PAPER For Invitations, Notes or Regrets. BANTA'S BOOK STORE IN N. W. COR. SQUARE Visiting Sister Mrs.

Mary MacCracken Jones, of Washington, D. has come to make a visit with her sister, Miss Laura MacCracken, at her home on Scioto street. Month's Visit Miss Freda Keller, who is the nuse assisting in the care of Miss Marie Powers, of South Main street, left Tuesday morning to spend a month at her home in Lemoyne, Nebraska. During her absence Mrs. Louise Wichterman will Le with Miss Powers Will Give Book Talks Members of the Woman's Literary Club of Urbana will be interested in the following as Mrs.

Head has spoken before the local club a number of times. The Columbus State Journal says: "Mrs. DePew Head of Suffolk Rd. left yesterday for Lakeside where she will give a series of book talks this week on the Lakeside Chautauqua program. One evening she will present a lecture recital At the Dun-Berry Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Phillips, of Springfield, their daughter-in-law two children were dinner guests Monday evening the DunBerry Tea Room, on Scioto street. Mrs. Crawford, of Piqua had as her guest Mrs. Kimmar, of Columbus Picnic Group Miss Stella Jean, Miss Earlene and Miss Mary Bryson, of San tonio, Texas, are visiting their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Sanders, of East Court street. Sunday afternoon, joined by Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Sanders and family, the party picnicked at Brush Lake. Club The members of the Mile-a-Minlute club will be guests Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Smith, on Route three, north of Urbana.

In Springfield Miss Ruth Thomas, of East Church street, left Tuesday morning for Springfield to spend the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Courtland Bull. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Bull, Miss Thomas and Mr Charles Miller motored to Marion and were over-night guests at the Harold Thomas home.

Birthday Surprise Miss Lucile Watson was happily surprised Monday evening when a number of friends arrived at her home on West Ward street, to help her celebrate her fifteenth birthday. Bringing their baskets and arrive ing at the supper hour, a delicious supper was served that was followed by an evening of games. The guests were: Mary Ellen Big Boy Ice Cream Cones, Pasteurized Milk, qt. 7c Butter 20c Cream Cottage Cheese, 10c McCrery Creamery Co. The STRIPE "Heavenly Twins" Shine by Day or Night They're Mello and Mimosa, the two Gold Stripe heavenly sun-warmed stocking shades.

Ask to see them--there's nothIng quite so smart to be found anywhere. 1.00 1.35 1.65 SIR Walter JOHNSON'S Shoe Store DRY CLEANING SPECIALS! Ladies' pressed Dresses cleaned and 70c (LEAN Men's Men's pressed Suits Suits cleaned and 25c 70c pressed We Call for and Deliver. Medley Barber Shop 117 S. Main St. Phone 317.