Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1931 — Page 5

"•"■F 4 V^o’>v.x’?i-C^^ al ~W b/w JOOiBTY li »l yF/ v MissMaryMac y ll Miss Margaret Haley f 41 Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles M ■ Mary Knight ■V I i s|HHlllrnt If You will i) . . • . this winjer, . tile M ■ t type *» j ,... An I as a happy I • . . make \ .11 the folly suggestion?’ . , ■ .. Ik ( ,e ■ lellL-t 11 that js num and kind of i live and • >J with only the J of a skirt. n ■ cmii.l ' another way if " of ih. dress use A M : ..■;: jacket made II will like the top half of we suggest ill'll that you i' a diagonal fasIBenl:. >' ' throat ami butit. clip it. with ’in, giant : j|Kf • down to i in -hirt under the .i| \II need th. > on i that crush in ;i i IMr. arid short an stock. you would like jßrtW..|i..'.bj night at eight o'-

j| Alluring HAIR 181/HEN HENNA RINSED SMIONu HAIR thus RINSED discloses its bnluonce. CASK HAIR will possess heightened uho<m. AUBURN HAIR gloe.nq highlights. ALL HAIR •.«■• ..■•'□■ns no metallic dye. ■■l f° R hchha rinses, tints, packs Ba ma m i pu “ c W*A U B U R N :zri IH^ r DRU<: * DtPl stores -esc WSE > tan.^4HJ».,r > n 5,.. N. w Yort

I THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY | Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.—loc-40c i Evening Show 6:30—15c-40c whfr Y W* * ~ w t Jf XI X w a !• ■ t Parting . . . perhaps forever • ■ ■ yet parting promised her happiness COLUMBIA PICTURES presents dirigible Overshadows any picture ever made! with * | JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES FAY WRAY Added— “A FOOL AFFAIR” clever eoniedy. Also—C art oo n and Movietone News. dranJ^HnJr^OßßOW —Tim McCoy in a big Western an ’ a< . )NE WAY TRAIL.” Action Galore. ‘ 80 Good Comedy and Cartoon. 10c-35c

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Baptist Philathae Class Church parlors 7:30 p. m. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Otto Longenberger, 1 p. in. Pocahontas Lodge,, Red Men Hall 7:30 p. in. Evangelical L. W. G Class, Miss Dorothy Johnston, 8 p. m. M. E. Married Couples class, church parlors 6 p. m. Saturday Rummage sale of Zion Reformed W. M. S. church basement, 1 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. E. S. Moses, 7:30 p. in. Woman's Club, Literature Department in charge Library Hall 7:45. DeltA Theta Tau Sorority Business meeting, Florence Holthouse 7:30 p. m. Tuesday So Cha Rea Mrs. Clem Kortenber. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Rice Hotel 6:30 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Genevieve Berling 8 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. D. I). Heller, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Better Homes Home Economics (Tub. Mrs. L. E. Arch bold. clock at the home of Miss Genevieve Berling. Members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority will be entertained with a dinner at the Rice Hotel Dining Room I Tuesday evening at six thirty o'clock when the Mesdames Jess Rice |A. R Holthouse, and Miss Fan Hammell will be the hostesses. Mem bers are requested to assemble in the Rice Hotel Beauty Parlor. — D- V. B. CLASS HAS MASQUERADE PARTY The members of the D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School were entertained at the home of Mrs. James Stonerook, Thursday evening with a Hallow--1 een party. TTie Porch of the house was dec-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931.

orated with spooky Jack o-lanterns and other emblems of the Halloween season. Pretty orange and black crepe paper hangings and decorations were used throughout the entertaining rooms and the dining room was illuminated by orange and black tapers that burned in crystal holders. A fortune telling corner was arranged in one of the rooms with the chracteristic caldron placed in the corner. All guests arrived masked and much merriment was had guessing the identity of the guests. Comic impel sonatious and a couple to represent Amos and Andy were among the costumes present. The devotional services were then held and a business meeting was conducted at which time the ladies decided to make mincemeat for sale, Thursday, October 22. I he program committee, comprising the Mesdames Ruth Williams, Grace Hurst and Mattie Fisher then had charge of the social hour, presenting many very interesting contests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. It. e. Vance, Mrs. John Sovine and Mrs. Jesse Williams. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed after which a donation of groceries was received for a member of the class who is sick. Hostesses for the meeting next month will be the Mesdames George Hill. Bertha Hakey and Mrs. Hitchcock. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HOLD MASQUERADE PARTY Twenty members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school and three visitors attended the masquerade party which was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Hammond, Thursday night. The members arrived at the Hammond home cleverly arrayed in Halloween costumes, and decorations in keeping with the Halloween season were used about the entertaining rooms. Games and contests were played during the evening, and popcorn balls were served.

MRS. DAVE CAMPBELL SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number of friends of Mrs. Dave Campbell pleasantly surprised her at her home, Thursday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. (James of Five Hundred were played in which Mis. Charles Beineke and Mrs. Carl Schafer received the high score prizes and Mrs. Dave Adams was presented the consolation prize. Following the games, Mrs. Campbell was presented with a lovely gift. A dainty Tfinchuoii* in one course was served to the following guests: the Mesdames Albert Miller, Charles Brodbeck. Carl Schafer, Albert Mutsihler. Charles lieineke, A. R. Fledderjohann, Dallas Goldner, Dan Weidler, Ben Schroyer, Tillman Gehrig, Charles Miller, Harry Miller, Dave Adams, Erwin Miller. E. W. Jackson, Walter Koos. The So Cha Rea Club will meet with Mrs. dem Kortenber, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The members of the Research Club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. S. Moses. Mrs. C. D. Kunkel will be the leader. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS HOLD WEINER ROAST The members of the Progressive Wo.kers class of the United Brethren Sunday School enjoyed an out of door party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, Thursday night. Twelve members of the class and several visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baumgartner and daughter Betty I.on, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bounian md Miss Edwina Deitsch attended the meeting. A business session was conducted and Mrs. C. E. Merryman dosed the meeting with prayer. The members then enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow bake in the yard of the Drew home. Pop corn balls were also served. The next meeting of the class will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt. LUTHERAN LADIES MEET FOR QUILTING ■Nin • members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church mot in the school house, rhursday afternoon, to quilt. A deicicus pot-luck supper was enjoyed and tlie quilting session was held. The next meeting of the organisation will be held in two weeks. COURT HOUSE GIRLS HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Clara Anderson and Miss Alice Lenhart united in entertaining the gills employed at the Adams County Court House with a party of Halloween appointments and favors. Thursday evening, at the Lenhart home. The home was beautifully decorated with large Black witches, and cutouts, jack-o-lanterns, half moons, cats, bats and ghosts, with the decorations arranged as valances at the doors and windows. A fortune telling caldron, with corn stalks banked around it. was arranged in one of the rooms and the guests found their fortunes in the mysterious kettle. The guests came masked and

were led into the house via a ghost walk. Contests and bridge was then enjoyed and high score prizes were awarded to the Misses Mary Poling and Doris Nelson, consolation. The bridge games were played at three tables, the first called the “high hats,’’ with the players wearing tall hats. The second table was the “Nosey table’’’ with the players wearing large noses, and Uie third table was the “bloody hand table," with the players wearing red canvas gloves. The small tables were then laid with orange and black crepe paper covers and napkins, and covers were marked with orange nut cups filled with Halloween candies. Centering the tables. were tall black tapers that burned in crystal holders during the serving of the luncheon. Favors of orange and black paper horns were at each place. Those present were the Misses Mary Poling, Anna Smith. Alice Lenhart, Bernice and Doris Nelson, Rose and Anna Nesswald, and the Mesdames Sylvester Everhart. Malielle Myers. Lee Myers, Ernest Uhrick and Clara Anderson. DECATUR PEOPLE ATTEND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisslin'g of Findlay, Ohio, celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary at their home, Thursday. A dinner was served at the noon hour, and the honored guests received a number of gifts. Those present at the celebration were Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Miss Rose, Mrs. Clara Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weissliug and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. John Weissling and son Junior, Mrs. John Boch and daughter Joan, ami Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weissling and children Jim. Bill. Dick. Bob, and Mary Catherine all of Findlay, Ohio. ENTERTAINS CLASS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Wilma Andrews entertained with a Halloween party for the members of her class of the Beulah Chapel Sunday School, Thursday night at her home in Preble. Games were played after which a delicious one course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Bernita Hoffman. Doris Johnson, Elizabeth Spade, Frances Schlickman, Harriett Straub, Melvena Newhard, Vena Heller, Mrs. J. Grandstaff and teacher, Mrs. Grandstaff.

ENTERTAINS DINNER-BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Avon Burk entertained the members of her dinner-bridge club and four additional guests at her home, Thursday evening. Guests were the Mesdames Richard Heller, William Bell, W. Guy Brown, and Leo Saylors. After the dinner which was served at six-thirty o'clock bridge was played and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. I. W. Macy and Mrs. Brown received the guest prize. LADIES AID PLANS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER The meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical Church which was held in the church parlors. Thursday afternoon, was attended by thirty seven members of the orgapization. During the short business session. the October section, of which Mrs. Earl Butler is the chairman, reported a collection of fifty oue dollars and eighty cents. Following the business meeting. Mrs. Fred Linn, president of the organization, called a meeting of the chairman of the various sections to make plans for the annual Thanksgiving Day Dinner, which will be served in the dining hall of the church. Thursday. November 24. A social hour followed, and refreshments were served by the members of the October section. World's Largest Magnet Will Be Ready Soon Berkeley, Oct. 16.— (U.R) — The largest electro-magnet ever devoted to research, and one of the four largest of any description in the world, will be in operation on the University of California campus by Christmas. This was announced today by Robert G. Sproul, president, fol lowing the reUfrn of Prof. E. O. Lawrence of the department of physics, from New York, where he obtained financial assistance for the project from the Federal Telegraph Company, General Electric Company. Chemical Foundation and Research Corporation. With it Prof. Lawrence hopes to i be able to study the nature of matter by transmitting one element into another. o _— Cause of Heat Lightning Heat lightning is due to the reflection from distant clouds of faroff flushes, the thunder being too far away to be heard. The weath er bureau says, however, that it Is possible for an electric discharge through the air to build up more .or less gradually from n burst discharge to a full flow, nnd such a discharge would produce little or , no thunder.

MONROE GIRL GETS AWARD I Eloise Shristy of Monroe, Indiana is one of 502 4 H Club members of America that has beenelected a Junior member of The HolsteinFriesian Association of America between September 1, 1930, and August 30, 1931. Because of faithful performances of the duties of a Holstein Calf Club member for a period of six months or more, Eloise is entitled to the rights of registration and transfer at the usual membership rates lone-halt' that for non- ( members) from now until the age of 21. More than 18,000 Holstein Calf Club members met some of the requiiements for receiving these certificates of membership during the ‘ past year but only 502 have fully met all of the requirements, iuclud- ! ing ownership of the club heifers during that period. This brings the total of Junior members of The Holstein Friesian Association to more than 2,600. There are more than 31,000 adult members of the National Holstein Association. The 502 Junior members, recently admitted to The Holstein-Fries-ian Association of America, are loin 33 states and include 80 in Michigan. 53 in New York, 49, in ‘ Pennsylvania, 49' in Ohio. 35 in lowa, 25 in Wisconsin. 23 each in Indiana and New Jersey, 20 in Utah, 18 in Minnesota, 16 each in Idaho and Nebraska, 14 in Illinois, 11 in Wyoming, 10 each in Kansas and i Kentucky, 7 in Virginia, 5 each in j Colorado, Oregon and South Dakota | 4 each in Maryland and Massachusetts, 3 each in New Hampshire, North Dakota and West Virginia, 2 each in California, Montana and Oklamhom and one each in Connecticut, Missouri, Tennessee, Texas and Vermont. FRUIT DRIVE TO START SOON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j tood The drive as conducted by the i Civic Section of the Woman's Club ; is an annual occurance and is , greatly appreciated by the officials I of the Adams County Memorial ! 11 os pi tai. Those who donate canned foods, 1 may secuie their cans at the close I of the year, or may have already re- 1 eieved cans from the Civic Section I which were placed in a downtown | store for the convenience of those 1 desiring to donate foods to the hospital. All persons in Decatur who wish to take part in the campaign this 1 year are asked to have their canned foods ready for the persons who will call for them, beginning Mon- I day. o Washington Farmers Report Monstrosities — , I South Bend. Wash., Oct. 16. —(U.R) —Potatoes that grow high up on ' vines like tomatoes, and tive-in-one ears of corn were tins section's contributions to 1931 agricultural ' monstrosities. The "aerial potatoes" appeared in the garden of R. L. Robertson. Four vines in his patch developed fully-formed potatoes more than a loot up the vines. The five-sec-tioned ear of corn was grown by C. W. Van Tuyl. It had the shape , of a pyramid, with four small ears growing symmetrically about the main ear.

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY—ISc-35c Matinee Sunday at 2 I’. M.—loc-35c First Sunday Evening Show at 6:30 I’. M. |j l-sJE All of her past niast*KI erpieces pale before tWrE - dramatic bigness W of this—her greatest! iW!ri I ' flffl Constance yw *■ ffl® cNN€TT I 1 t Bought/ I I 1 with BEN LYON, lit W Kit HARD BENNETT DOROTHY PETERSON Added-'t’omedy and Pictorial. TONIGHT and SATURDAY- 10c-35c “MURDER BY THE CLOCK” With WILLIAM BOYD, LILY AN T ASHMAN, REGIS TOOMEY. IRVING PICHEL. Out-thrills Hie most thrilling of nerve-tingling mysteries! Heart gripping happenings will wring screams from you, too! * Added—Comedy and Cartoon.

Mrs. Laura Walters of Lima, Ohio is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reynolds and other relatives here. She will be accompanied to her home Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds who will spend the week end in Lima. Miss Gaynell Graber of the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, 111., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grabei and Dick Graber in this city P. W. Smith and son of Richmond visited here last evening and attended to business. Tim Corbett of Fort Wayne greetjed friends here last evening and found a lot of them who used to smoke his Lone Star which Tim manufactured here for years. Mrs. H. R. Moltz and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored to Monroeville for a short visit. The jury was dismissed this morning until next Wednesday when they are ordered to report again. Mrs. Frank Schmitz motored to Fort Wayne Thursday. Bill Klepper returned to Lafayette to resume his studies at Purdue University after spending Dairy Day, Wednesday, in this city. Marion Baker, Roger Kelly, David Heller and Bob Heller attended the Fort Wayne-Decatur football game at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Ella Brown of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Uhrick in this city. Mrs. L. A. Conway of Colorado, Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Ida Eldridge of Boswell, Indiana are visiting Mi. and Mrs. J. M. Doan and family. J. N. Stein, Leonard Eby and Mr. I Voris of Fort Wayne attended the l*hi Delta Kappa play, "Why Not”, Thursday evening. ing. Ohio will arrive in this city SatMiss Madonna Clementz of Pauldurday to operate the OK Beauty Shop during the absence of Miss Louise Gage, who underwent an operation Thursday evening. Miss Clementz was formerly an operator at the OK Shop. Frank McDowell and Ray Brown o'i (Bluffton attended the Rotary meeting here last evening. Mr. Mci Dowell, who was injured in an auj tomobile accident several months ’ ago is able to walk now, laying ; aside his crutch s and cane a week ' ago. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance and family will go to Ligonier Saturday ' where they will attend the silver j wedding anniversary of Mrs. Vance parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Golder. They will also attend the Home Coming celebration at the United

..NOW stainless [in new white form] Your same Vicks . . . Only colorstain removed. Same formula . . . same price. In \ original amber, too, if you prefer. c ? l ° s . VICKS \Tb/ ▼ Vapoßub OVER VW MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

Brethren Church in Ligonier, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlow and Miss Helen Deitsch of Geneva attended the Phi Delt show here Thursday evening. Champion Milkmaid To Be Picked At St. Louis Beloit, Wis„ Oct. 16.—(UJ9—Lorraine Jennings, 19, is a heavy favorite to win the title of America’s champion milkmaid at competition in St. Louis this month. She has been selected by the Pure Milk Association to represent the Chicago milk shed because of the high records she has established at milking contests during tike past two, years. Miss Jennings' best performance was milking 20>4 pounds of milk in three minutes. Last year's international champion holds the record with an average of only 12 pounds for three minutes. o Representative Government Statesmen are men who have un I yielding convictions nf:er they de- j cide which way the majority will j vote.—San Francisco Chronicle.

The TRUTH ABOUT BRAN

ITH so many opinions about bran, it is well to know the facts. Here are the results of laboratory tests with bran: Bran is a good source of Vitamin B. This vitamin helps tone up the intestines and keep them regular. Bran also supplies “bulk" which further aids intestinal action. The “bulk” in bran is much like the “bulk ’ you eat in lettuce or other leafy vegetables. This “bulk ’ absorbs moisture—like a soft sponge — and gently cleanses the intestines of wastes. Bran also brings the body needed iron for the blood. A pleasant, safe bran cereal is Kellogg’s All-Bran. Millions of people have used it with satisfactory results over a period of ten years. Two tahlespoonfuls daily of this delicious ready-to-eat cereal are usually sufficient to prevent and relieve both temporary and recurring constipation. If you suffer from intestinal trouble not reBUeved this way, consult your doctor. Kellogg’s All-Bran has a wonderful nut-sweet flavor. Enjoy with milk or cream, or use in cooking. Sold by grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT

k | | AU-BRAN

Jane Kay Answers an ' . Age-Old Question What is Beauty? The exquisite JANE KAY preparations (I he Assurance of a Lovely Complexion) will assist you in answering this question for yourself. Miss Jeanne Sheets Expert cosmetician is giving individual consultation and complete treatment in private booth, teaching the new scientific method:, of facial treatment and makeup. 1 his $5 Treatment Without Charge to all those taking advantage of this unusual offer October 19th to 24th Call for Appointment at Toilet Goods Department.

PAGE FIVE

Swedish Economist Has Plan to Aid Unemployed Stockholm, Oct. 16.—(U.R) —A radical solution of the unemployment problem has been suggested by Bertil Nystrom. Stockholm economist and a director of the Swedish Government Social Service Department. He urges the opening up of undeveloped land in different parts of the earth in order to give these areas over to the millions of unemployed. He points out that while a tremendous over production of wheat in certain portions of the earth weighs heavily on the market, other parts, like China and India, are suffering acutely from the lack of this cereal. o — “Smothering” Tree The forest service says thnt piling dirt around the roots of a tree of mature age will have almost tke same effect as belting It. Such earth prevents the tree from breathing properly, and also prevents the moisture from getting at its roots. A tree so treated will eventually die.