Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1931 — Page 3

1®“ I ' vk Zr MIBS Mary Macy Il I.l* Jp Miss Margaret Haley ’ Phones 100 f- iqoi 1

Styles I . j ■K. ~ii.L-iTilily „; ■ ’ II . 'ii , m Hl\ ina I’leir .'tferi ~ | . weight. , r i nr wuKrai: and •a? chil S. Vr',l ::. ill: MQ 1.. ‘A Aid - m i eonnecturkey - ■ be ■ t'. live to CLUB party 1 ":- ' In- N and T. a jM ' ' r. Wedr.' s- >■' ll> ::. e . .md t meeting :n <l> a Christmas ti • . meeting tii>et Hil- take place Mrs. Robert - I - r In rbridge club guests at iter I' "■ Wednesday |M R'-.i ;■' bouquets of , and oak the !■ a •■! used. |M~ re play|B" ’ warded t > ■ ami MU S-' ■' w ■' eived the |V- ■■• were then ten |B" ' ei-es filled with i one '* o by Miss Mymother, Mrs fECORT ■ ' Mi.li I TONIGHT gW Illi one < lue-1 BM a h>nts 2 persons. Radio lv a later date. ■GO L ]) IE” ,al " "i lore and goot’v will fork you with ss Comedy and News. |B 10c-35c Bl "KI.AHOM \ JIM' Cody ■" n TU'-s. Janet Gaynor ’ \ s . I' >n • MERELY

nFADAMTIHEATRE T tJ^ ;HT> FR *DAY AND SATURDAY— IOc-3'»c NIGHT is LADIES' NIGHT—One Lady FREE wi|h Each Paid Adult Admission! “NIGHT NURSE” * , Th| r!!ara Stanv ' , y cl <. Ben Lyon, Clark Gable, Joan Biondell. GHT wJ 1 ”* happen In the Deed of Night! Things that only ICOEnI u Beeß ' ' That only She can tell!! lon * t arl Dane & Geo. K. Arthur Comedy and Cartoon. 'BNANT" B’' 8 ’' ~ MAURICE CHEVALIER in THE SMILING D t '' *lth Claudette Colbert, Chas. Ruggles. Miriam

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Ad Libitum Bridie Club, Mrs. John Moore. 8 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Robert August, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran LadiCs Aid Society, school house, 1:00 p. m. Mt. Pkasant Ladies Aid Society, Rev. and Mrs. Ed.ar Johnston, all- , day. Delta Theta Tau Social meeting, j M ss Rosemary Holthouse 8 p. in. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Thomas Titus, allday. Presbyte. ian Missionary Society, Mrs. A. N. Anker, 2:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid, Mrs. Fred Harman, 1:30 p.nt. Methodist Women's Home Mis sionary Society, Mrs. Fred Mills. 2:30 p. m. Methodist Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Work and Win Class Thanksgiving Supper, Mr. and Mrs. HomI er Arnold, meet at church. 6 p.m. W. O. M. L. Moose Home 7:3<i ■ P- m. Baptist Woman’s Missionary So ciety, postponed one week. Gi.l Scout Patrol 1 Miss Gertrude Brandy berry 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 i p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ M s. Fred j V. Mills. 2:30 p. m Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Anniversary two cent supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Literature Department, Mrs Charles A. Dugan. 7:30 p. m. T uesday Ladies Shakespeaie Club Mrs. Harry Molta, 2:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club meeting. Mrs. Sloan Myers 1 p. m. Wednesday Bridge Club. Ruth Engle at Milton Swearingen home. 8 p. m. ■ M. J. Mylott Guests other than club members were Miss Helen Dorwin and Mrs. V. J. Bormann. Miss Ruth Engle will entertain i the club at its next regular meeting i Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. I MiJtoir-Swearingen. RELIGIOUS STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Religious Study Club met i Wednesday evening at eight o'clock lat the home o:' Miss Magdalene Schmitt on Mercer avenue. Miss i Ethel Ervin, vice-president, took j over the duties of ‘president in the i absence of Agnes D x. Roll call was | answered by current events and a , discussion of the divorce between Napoleon ami the Empress Josephine. I After a chapter from the 01.1 Tes ' tainent, Ma.dalene Schmitt .ead i "Justification of Parochial Schools' j a thesis prepared by Siste. M. Vera, principal of Decatur Catholic High j School. The members thoroughly ' enjoyed this p ..per which contain- ■ ed many convincing arguments a.- | well as interesting statistics con j cerning parochial schools. Acco.d ing to current figures, there are i 31,000 religious teachers in the United States and one and a half milii >n ch Idren attending Catholic schools. The next meeting will be held November 25 at the home of Miss Barbara Jane Keller. .The Literatu.e Department of the Woman's Club will meet at the .omo of Mrs. Charles A. Du ian on Monroe street. Monday ev ning at "seven-thirty o'clock. MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Dick Heller entertained the memb rs of her bridge club and several additional guests at her home on Winchester street. Tues day evening. Thanksgiving Day ap pointments Very used through >ut the decorations. Club prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. I. W. Macy, high score, and M s. J. O. Neptune consolation, and guest prizes wera awarded to Mrs. Leo Kirsch, high score, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931.

Miss Madge Hite, consolation. | A one course luncheon was serv- 1 ed after the games. Guests other than members included the Misses Madge Hite, Mary Suttles. Florence Magley, and the Mesdames I Aar y Knapp, Don Farr, and Leo Kirsch. The next meeting will be with; Mrs. Lawrence Linn. FINE MEETING OF missionary association An interesting program was pre- 1 sent d at the meeting of the Wo-1 men s Missionary Association of the ! United Brethren Chudch at the l country home of Mrs. William Ar-1 nold, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hill had charge of the! worship service, and Mrs. Mattie Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Me ryman sang vocal selections. 1 be proiram for the meeting was in the charge of Mrs. Z-lda Cockion. and R v. R. E. Vance gave a talk on the biographies of two home missionaries. The members united in reading ‘‘Believe It or Not." M s. Joseph Robinaid gave “A Birds Eye View of Mission Work" and the article on "Training of Missionary Mary” was given by Mis. Blanche Elzey. Mrs. Clarence Merryman gave a r port of Rally Day at Zanesville, and the meeting was closed with the Stewardship ee entony by Mrs. Vance. A bus ness me ting was held, fol lowed by a social hour in which refreshments were served by Mrs. Arnold assisted by Mrs. Zella Baker. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS RE ELECTS OFFICERS The members of the Phoebe Bible ass of the Zion Reformed SunIV School were entertained at the home of Mrs. Archie Foley, Wedi sday ni.ht, with the Mesdames M. F. Worthman, Ray Moser and Gottlieb Stauf er assisting hostess. The meeting was opened with devotionals led by the president, Mrs. Ralph Yager. A short business meeting was held, and the officers for the last year were re-elected. It was decided to have a gift exchange at the next m“eting to be held December 9, at the home of M.s. Chris Lehman. The assisting ios,esses for the Christmas party will be the Mesdames Ralph Yager. H. B. Macy, and John Beineke, .he officers of the class. • The members were favored with two readings by Mrs. W. 11. Leatherman, who was later presented with a bouquet of pink rose buds, by the hostesses. A contest was enjoyed In which M s. H. B. Macy was the winner. Small tables were arranged with dainty linens and centered with green bud vases with rose buds, t delicious luncheon was served to the twenty members and five guests present. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES GEORGE ELLIOT M s. Daniel Sprang was hostess to th? Ladies Shakespeare Club, Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-two members .es'ponded to the roll call. A letter from the field secretary of the National Kindergarten Assoc.ation was read, but no action was .aken on the matter. Mrs. John Tyndall then gave a ve.y excellent review of the book "Daniel Deronda." George Elliott, the author, whose real name was Marion Evans, won uniqu fame in literature. She was born in Nuneaton in Warwickshire, En.l.nd in 1820. She was well edu'■ated, and after her mother's death when she was only sixteen, sh“ kspt house for he. father. Always . etiring in disposition she made friends with difficulty, but when the shy girl had don? so, the results prove'd startling and far-reaching. Hit first years of writing we.e a period of struggle, but her great success came with the ‘publication if "Adam B ede. ' In "Daniel Derail.ia.' she departs so far from her usual practice as to p.esent a faultless hero, in an e.fort to produce nterest on behalf of the Jews and their ampliations as a race. Some of her other novels were "Tile Mill on tile Floss," "Silas Marn r," "Felix Holt," and "Middiemarch." i lie club voted to hold its next mi ting Tuesday, November 10. at the Ii >me of Mrs. Harry Moltz. Mrs. Daniel D. Heller Will be th? leader. OLIVE EEIHOLD SURPR SED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Olive Beihold was pleasantly sui prised Wednesday evening with a chop suey dinner and theatre pa ty in honor of her birthday anniversary. The d.nner was served at the Vitz home on North Second street. Miss Beihold was the recipient of many beautiful birthday gifts. MEETING OF MT. PLEASANT CLASS The members of the Mt. Pleasant Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Donald, Wednesday evening. The members studied the second chapter of Thessalonians, and tlie regular devotional services were conducted. A business meeting was followed by a social hour when delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Johnston and sons Ronald and Ray Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and children Junior ami Doris Belle, Miss Lois Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fhurman and chi'dren, Burl

and Earl, Martha and Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.ench and children Harold, Ervin. Mary anil Stella, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton and sons Rodg r, and Paul, Erma, Jess, and Everett Singleton. Charles and Charline Barnhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Donald and son Glen. SOCIAL MEETING OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL A social meeting of the St. Vinvent de Paul Society was held in the Catholic High School hall, Wednesday afternoon. Six games of Five Hundred were played in which prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. Elizabeth Costello. Following th? meeting a delicious one course luncheon was served by the committee, the Mesdames Ella Hyland. Jack Brunton, and George Gase, ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF MARRIAGE MONDAY Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Etola M. Tinkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tinkham of Monroe; and Gaorge L. Hill son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hill of Fo.t Wayne. The ceremony took place Monday morning in Louisville, Ky . The groom is employed by the Consumers Re Company in Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Hill will reside In Fort Wayne. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB HAS CANDY DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Forrest Walters entertain ed the members of the Union Township Woman’s Club at her home near this city, Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen members, eight visitors and several children were present.

"I Swore Off Harsh Irritants" vTJp v Si Certainly I am on the Lucky list. Last sum- z mer, while camping in the high Sierras, I z • hiked six miles to get my supply of LUCKY M f STRIKES. I swore off harsh irritants when the talkies first started —and I’ve I ~i smoked LUCKY STRIKES ever since. t And that improved Cellophane : wrapper of yours —with the little l’| '• tab for easy opening — is a gem." 1 xystaument Paid For? ma y be interested in know‘‘••X. * n 9 n °t one cen * was P a, d to Miss Twelvetrees to make the above statement. Miss Twelvetrees has been a smoker of ’ LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 2 years. We hope the publicity y herewith given will be as benefi* Sweet-faced little Helen Twelvetrees W’> ‘••aitoberondto RKO-Pathe,her 'A i, age yOU „g„e, ,o cle ,. ® AlC""- 's/ KSs" fiSX ed so Hol| y wood 9 ,or y * n ° picture or svg Mr S ♦*©• It thot girl’s disposition could be S rF ■L ’SS? photographed it would be a lesson in charm. An RKO-Pathe star, Helen will afefc. 'l)\ < < soon appear in "Pick-Up." *«»*«* -. I Made of the Finest tobaccos— /1 The Cream of many Crops - LUCKY STRIKE '■ ' WX/ I alone offers the throat protection of the i I exclusive "TOASTING" Process which in- j eludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays F/ ' / Ik I — the process that expels certain harsh, W I biting irritants naturally present in every W ’ tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are f not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They’re ’ out —so they can’t be ini" No wonder LUCKIES F W are always kind to your throat. wW — ■y MOISTURE-PROOF FT7] MOgl CELLOPHANE tA Scaled Tight—Ever Right ■ W* <'*>■>' j The Unique Humidor Package V \ 1 Zip—And it's open! ® ee ** lC new not£ bed tab on the top of the Tour Throat Protection —against Irritation —against cough package. Hold down one half with your ..I thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps That s all - Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture--a <■* v- - proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, that “Toasted’' Flavor Ever Frejl FRESH! —what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package—so easy to open! Ladies TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Hour, every Tuesday, —the LUCKY TAF r Tiger nail protection. Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C, networks. Th, Am.ri'.M I j

The roll call was held, the club' creed was repeated, and a song was sung after which the meetin was turned over to Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger. and Mrs. Chancey Clem. A candy making demonstration was held and the ladies learned to dip maraschino cherries in chocolate. This candy was later served as refreshments. Plans were also discussed and a practice session, was held for the annual Round-up to be held November 19. FRIVOLITY CLUB PLANS WEINER BAKE Mrs. Lew Miller was hostess to the members of the Frivolity Club at her home. Wednesday evening. A short business meeting was held and plans were discussed for a weiner roast to be held at SunSet, after which games will be played at the Asa Pollock home. Six games of pinochle were then played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Olga Baker. Mrs. William August, and Mrs. Charles Keller, consolation. A one course luncheon was served by Mrs. Miller after which visiting was enjoyed. Cut flowers in autumn hues were arranged about the entertaining rooms as decorations. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHURCH SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will sponsor an Anniversary Two Cent supper In the church, Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. The menu will consist of chicken pie, mashed potatoes, noodles, creamed peas, baked beans, meat loaf, sweet potatoes, baked apples, cranberry sauce, cold slaw, pickles, pie, cake and coffee.

LEWYER’S RIGHT IS QUESTIONED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I solution of the order, declared the ‘ court was without jurisdiction as ' the case has not reached superior court. Mrs. Judd lias been arraigned in a precent court and is scheduled for preliminary hearing on two murder complaints next Monday. Inspection of the “rturder bungalow" by the defense may interfere witli the state’s perfection of its case, Andrews said. , Lewokwitz visited the Leroi- , Samuelson apartment, immediately after obtaining file order. He also ! inspected the apartment where, . Mrs. Judd lived. KIRBY DAVIS SEEKS PAROLE > (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ' • he was not identified as a particiJ pant in the latter holdup. j Davis was sought in Adams ' I County in connection with northern ’ Indiana c imes. DREDGE CASE EXPENSE HIGH —: — ■ 1> N't IN LED Fen.Vl CAGE UNE) II i- the cas?> The special bailiff, Leo- . I nard Merryman, has been paid $49.i 50; James Bain, six weeks, ,S3O; , [rent of K. of P. Home, six weeks, t, $39. The total of all claims allowed .! in the case is $1,327.50. - Progress in hear'ng the case has ' been slow and it is likely that it

j will be near the first of the year until it is completed. Aside from the special judge’s salary, Adams County must pay all other charges. _ 3 Will Test Bullets Edwardsville, 111., Nov. 5 —(UP) — tests to determine if guns of five bandits who held up the state bank | of Keyesport, 11!., Friday, were us|ed in the attack o Edmund Vor- . waid and Miss Dorothy Hyten, EdI wardsvillo, were planned by MadiJ son county authorities today. Vorvald and Miss Hyten were I wounded in resisting a holdup while [d iving from Granite City to Ed- ‘ waiiisville last week. ■[ The five men who participated in | the Keyesport robbery, in which $3,709 was taken wer ■ •arrested a [ few hours after. Ballistic tehs to : del rmine if bullets from any of i th dr mils caused wounding o* the i Edwa dsville couple, will take sevi oral days. ■1 .. New Cabinet Formed ! | London, Nov. 5. -<(J.R) —The re- , organized cabinet formed by Preni- [ ier Ramsay MacDonald was ani nonneed tonight. Neville Chamberlain was selected as chancellor of the exchequer; Philip Snowden, retiring chanceli lor of tlie exchequer, was made j lord privy seal, forshadowing his .’elevation to the peerage. Stanley Baldwin, leader of the i conservative party, was made lord . president of tlie council. I Sir John Sim»n. liberal, was . made foreign secertary. o — Dance Sat. Night Sunset.

PAGE THREE

Britton Trial Slowed Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 5 — (UP) — | Death of a juior's mother interrupted temporarily today the trial of Nan Britton's $50,000 libel suit against C. A. Klunk Marion Inn [ keeper, as it neared the jury. When court convened to listefT to the final charge of federal judge i John M. Kiliits, it was announced . ' the session would be postponed un- . [ lil this a t i noon because of the . ! death of Frank M. Fellbach’s mother. It was believed it would be late , ; afternoon before the jurors begin . I considering the claims of Miss ! Britton that Klunk libeled her by i distributing copies of the answer to i ; 'The President Daughter." This , [ book denies aile'-ations of Miss , Britton that Warren G. Harding was ■ the father of her 12 year old daugh- . i t r, Elizabeth Ann. -—■ ———- _o How One Man Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herman Rnnkis of Detroit, I writes: "A few lines of thanks 'l from a rheumatism sufferer My i first bott'e of Kruschen Salts, took j all of the aches and swellings cut ■| of my joints with my first bottle I went on a diet i nd lost 22 pounds ' ai”l new feel like a new man ” 'i Ti lose fat safely and quicklv ' : take one half teaspoonful of ! k-usehen Salts in a glass ol hot ■ water before breakfast every I morn,'ng—an 85 cent bottle la Is -1 weeks—Get it at Cutshall s Cut. > Rate Drug Co. or any drug store [ in America. If not joyfully satisfied after I tlie first bottle- money back.