Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1932 — Page 5

to - SdanY zl / ■ms\\ 11’- .si IH/ ?V« A !I'' \ /.w H l"t fi I |\\ AJy Miss Mary Macy liJ 7'l/ II l.ijJr M,s-. .Margarm Haley

War is Styles ■ ; M.iry Knight M. Co. respondent ■ ll’l--Clothes are ;:nh-ss they fit right. ■ p.n a thousand dollars your body -iniply a.ew th "i'e Bp., t itune will look like 30 ,aieii in lite world cer.uylish in fact, very are -hut many a pla it .mai.'T. have more j- a woman who t > he- credit. There here in Paris, for in- ■ ma> accurately be said ami do everyyet, in the lingo o.' the - -’,lc minue." it is het things fit her that outstanding in any BK il, athletic or what that it is the “fitthings ’ that counts far ttislii Hi business than ot wrinkled, or bulgy, Missionary Society church will meet K-h-.i ch parlors, Thursday at two clock. The Jan■up with Mrs. Paul Spulier, will present the program hav chaige of the social hour. ■ attendance is, desired for of the New Year. NCA f NIGHT BRIDGE jbls ENTERTAINED of the Monday HK > > were entertained at of Mr- II L. Mer.y on Monday evening. of bridge were piayprizes were awarded to L H' try Thomas and M s. Dave mi—:-. Mrs. carl Smith Noah Five were both ■d with lovely gi.ts. ■al..s w r th. n invited to rnain who e the table will', be i iiiiul lace dailies, .•:! I miniature ■a- tin.. !.. I m.-h:ug the dec* A two course luncheon ■red by the hostess. ■-'< m. .ill bo in two Kith Mrs. Ha..y Helm. Hie couple Bed SATURDAY ■ < ora Hurless .ml John 11. ot .'.!• .■ were qiiietSam day afterno m at ai tlie I'nited parsonage in this city. ■ k. Ya:...-. vow -. 'ldi,. couple was ■ded. -id., a- Monro. B 11 * 'kid 'igaai-d in the ■fith business. Btains ■ner Mr.,. n Itutler 'a :i"d at dinner honor,!:" daughter* ■ ! ’ p . iwaukee. Wis. H l ' ■ Mi - this city. H s * , ' r " at the dining ■’ M ''' " !r and Mr... ■? ' I Mis. t'ran., anil m . Francis,Eady kd i .Line, jt- allt | A - 'i.n and d u ■^•'•• an:l Mr. all( | j, lrs v> .jj ■*< PARTY Bs BIRTHDAYS H John A.i.spamh of ?•'■»' B, 'i' |,V! ' ! 'iiiv. honoring her B in.’ bi Unlay anniverB '•rs> birthday of AdArnold. B' 1 ’ 'I caleteria B aI " d11 laid. Those preB?————— ' ■

ACIB> STOiIiACSfI ‘ty II as f/ le j umpire of Her Energy

!*z„ S 8,111 “ >!, " ng woman. I or.. 81 '" swa,n ' i'ii- • i.'Kki y. v .-nt on long ■■■ ''"'"l duties uero in a. <' slt'-r the slightest' U . , e< ' Pß ““'- v tr ' fid ,? • • tex'ess a'idi 1(1 M ' ! ;;«n'nn,al f^’r P,>nß,,,b ’ Mu ot'Xm» e ° f the n ’“ l,y i,r - -iailv , 11,1,1 men ,on i ditv surh wrasse<l f, y forms ’ elo maV S in l m ar,t> , urn> Ka:v s*. los» , dißoßtl °H- tillla sleep v "ality. fitful, eating" sl,)Illa <-h. pains tee «8 seJJo M are <l "° «ld juiX 10ns of vario,ls 111 the digestive oae needs to suffer from |

i CLUB CALENDAR luesoay Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 1:30 p. m. C. L. of C., Catholic high school, 7:30 p.m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters i class. Mrs. Fred McConnell, 7:30 P. M. I Zion Reformed Missionary So Iciety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class ' Watch party, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur : Garner, 7 p. nt. Della Theta Tan business meet- , ing. Miss Helen Holthouse 7:30 pm Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Mrs. Paul Saurer, 8 p. m. i Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Alf.ed Beavers. ! 8 p. m. . I Zion Reformed G. M. G., Miss Gol- | die Leimenstoll, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday HistoHcal Club, Mrs. Homer Lowi er, 2 p. m. | Frivolity Club. Mrs. Adrian Bak . | er, 7:30 p. m. | U. iB. Woman’s Missionary Asso- | ciation, Mrs. Frank Baker 2 p. m. ‘ Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sut- ' ton. 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible i class. Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 7:30 I p. nt. Thursday i .M. E. Ever Ready Class, Church I basement, 6:30 p. m. Mon:oe M. E. Ladies Aid S iciety I church parlors, 2 p. m. ■ ’ Evangelical Missionary Society. church parlors. 2 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. V. J. BorI maun, 7:30 p. m. Christian imdies Aid Society. Mrs. IL L. Merry. 2:30 p.m. . I Methodist W. H. M. S. Mrs. Enoch i Eady, 2:30 p. ni. i I Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs Loren Lake . 2 p. m. • j Evangelical Loyal Workers class , i Mrs. E. B. Macy, 7 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club, Miss. Madge i l Hite, 6:30 p. m. ! I Presbyterian Women’s Home and i Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. , - L. A. Graham, 2:30 p. m. Friday ' Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, fol- , lowing lodge. i tin and children Mildred. Lucille, ' j Marcella, and Virgil. Mr. and Mrs. j S. J. Leyse and children. Miss Eli1 ; zabuth, Ralph and John. Mr. and , Mrs. Pete Amspaugh, M . and Mr . I Frank Arnold and children Donna i Belle and Adrian David, Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles Arnold. Mr. and M s. ’ I Elmer Chase. Mis. Samantha Mann, j and Mr. and Mrs. John Amspaugh. I | “ . | The Historical Club will meet | V. > In ns lay afternoon at two o’clock ; i with Mrs. Homer Lower, instead I of Mrs. Sam Butler, as had been an . nouneed. Ihe election ot officers . ■ will be held, and Mrs. Wilson Lee ] will have chaige of the p ogram. ART DEPARTMENPRESENTS PROGRAM Ihe p esentation of the ‘Living ■ PictU.es,’’ of old Masters by the I Art Department before members of | the Woman's Club at the Library ' i Hall, Monday evening, formed a novel and most interesting program., : Follow in’ two duet numbe s, "In ' the Heart of the Hills," and i ' .Mighty buk a Rose." by the Misses ' I Mary Maxim? Brown and Eileen i B ilk, accompanied at the ; iano by by M,.i. Avon Burk, tile first , icture, “Angel Heads," was presenter David Langston. Ronald Stucky, I Wanda Leatherman, Katli yn Ed--1 wards, Joan Miller, Kathryn Sch- | mitt, liobly Mutschler, Patricia Edi wards, Phyllis Lose, Kath yn VogelIv.ede. Letha <Fie:ldarjLhann, and I Mary Smith, members of Mrs. Rob - ert Mills Kindergarden class nosed I * i this picture. Miss Mary Kath yn Schug playied piano selections between the pictures, “Th" Boy with the Torn Hat,’’ by Sully, posed by Billy

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DECATI'B DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932.

Brown; “Baby Stuart,” Van Dyke. ,’osed by Kathryn Ann Edwards; Ihe Age of dnnocense,” Joshua Reynolds, by Letha Fledderjohann, and “The Boy with the Rabbitt Raeburn, posed Tiy Bobby Mutschler. Miss Neva B andyberry gave an interesting review of the life o the artists and the models and why I these pictures have lived as they have. Mrs. Henry Neireiter, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L. A. Holthotise, sang “Ha k, latk the Lark” while Mary Maxine Brown posed the painting, “Che Sang of the Lark.” Isabel at here “Pot of Basil" griev ing for her lover, slain by he. crafty b.others, was beautifully ana strikingly portrayed by Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff. The apathy of the American people that allowed Whistler’s masterpiece, “The Artist’s Mothe..” to be acquired by France for their National Museum is inleed regretable. This mother picture was presented by Mrs. Nellie Haney, accompanied by selections ot mother songs by Miss Schug. Miss Btandybe ry gave the interesting story of eaech painting. The background of each picture was painted by Mrs. John T. Myers. Mrs. Robert Mills had charge of the prog am. Pieceding the program a short business session was conducted by Mrs. E. D. Engeler, preident of the club. Announcement was made of the next meeting of the club which will be Monday evening, January 25 when the Music Department will be tn chaige. The club members were also reminded of the special program to be given by the Literature Department of the Club on February 22, which will be the club's part in the Bi-('entenial prog am in honor of George Washington. — The Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the church Thursday iftcrnoon at two o’clock. TICHARD GOLDNER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Richard Goldner celeb, ated rfis eighth birthday anniversary at a . arty given from four to six o’clock Monday afternoon at the Dallas fioidner home. Games cf P.ogre ;sive Peanuts we. e played and prizes were awarded to Marjorie Miller, Karl Miller. Robert Deitsch and Josephne Wolpe t. Following the games, i delicious luncheon was served. Richard received a number of pretty birthday gifts from his little friends. Those present were Bobby Mutsvhle'. Richard Gehrig. Karl Miller, 'atiierine Schroyer, L is Frank, Le:ha Fleddt i joliann. Junior Wolpert Bobby Hunter. Dickie Gardner, How a d Gehrig. Ruth Alse a Nailer. Mary F:ank, Virginia Fledderjohann, Paul Wolpert, Marjorie Miller. Lois Wolpert, Jackie Hunte:, Jos phine Wolpe t. Phyllis Hunter ffmi r Owens, Catherine Louise Yager, Robert Deitsch and Janet Giddier, and t’ub honored guest. The Ever Ready class of the M thodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet in the church basement, Hi irsday night at six-thirty o’clock. A pot-luck supper will be served to he nu mbers .:f the class and their families. Each member is request'd to bring sandwiches, one dish o I food and table service. At this I meeting, the Mystery Pals for the j , ast year will oe revealed and tames for new pals will be drawn. The election of o.fitters will also be held. RESEARCH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The members of the Research I Club met Monday a ternoon at the I home of Mrs. C. R. Lanman on ' North Tenth street for the first j meeting of the New Year. Afle repeating the collect and ! I the reading t the minutes, the pre-1 - dent took charge of the meeting | md c inducted a discussion of cur-1 ■ent events. At the close of the I nnigram the annual election of off: ■ -I rs was held. The oficers chosen were p e:;i-1 dent. Mrs. Fred Fruchte; secretary Mrs. Carl Pumphrey; and t eas.tr- I er, Mrs. A. R. Fledde johann. The next meeting o. the club will I >e held with Mrs. O. L. Vance on I North Second street. Mi a. B. H . Franklin will have charge of the program. The Mi. Pleasant Ladies Aid So-j t-lety will meet Thursday a ternoon I at onethirty o'clock w ith Mrs. .Milton Fuhtman. COURT HOUSE — - Ma-ria. Llcen&l Edward T cde.ick Isch. Decatur, packing Co. employee, to Ozema Lttctrla Drake, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Chauncey Vanguilde. d ux. 4'i icres in St. Marys township to Glen L. Chronister et ux lor SI.OO. Hillard A. Porter, part of in lot 886, Decatur to Velma B.entlinger for SI.OO. Anna M. Yager in lot 174. Decatu, to Leopold Yager for $3,030.00. , Joseph P. Brookhart. 13.78 acres I in Blue Creek township to Ed Trick-, er et ux for SI.OO. KJ I Get the Habit—Trane al Home

Slain by Maid -••xw- vMSn*. Wil i ‘ S - '• vj ■ V. : JR? ?i| WL jk.. •> i' < I ■ ■ ■ ... V'” s A- ' -M.-xXWy.svv. . •••■>; ■: .< • lx I‘ • / < .... ' I* i ; - J'; These two boys. George P. Heindel (left), 1. and John Heindel, 4. were the innocent victims of the madness of a maid who hanged them and then hanged herself in the home ot the boys' parents in River 1 Forest, ill. The parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heindel. returned to their home from a bridge party to find the maid. Mary Roth, had killed ,he children and then hanged herself while in a fit of insanitv. — 7 '

BRIDGEMEET NEARING END New York, Jan. 5. <U.R) The Culbertson-Lenz contract bridge match, is slowly but surely becoming a sideshow of dowagers and a vista of boiled shirts as il draws o an end. While ; dney I.enz and Coniman 1er Winfield Liggett, Jr., were chopping 3,385 points off tlie commandng lead established by Ely and Josephine Culbertson, last night's session turned into such a swirl of high society folks that a squad of subway guards were needed to keep everybody standing up. The Culbertsons' lead still stands at 16,835 points, witli only 21 rubbers to go. But they were not worried by the loss, even if there were ! many “ohs” and “ahs" in the cori ridor. in the press room and beliinXthe peep-screen in the playing jpom. And the size of those it 32 dowagers is something to startle you. i | Adjectives can hardly de crib ■ | them. It's almost necessary to get I down the can of imp orted olives j which says in J>l do language:; "Super colossal large olives." That's what the dowargers are —super col-' ossal large. Two ot' them barged into the' press rooat at one time during last nights performance and three re-' porters esme within an inch of bo-' ing shoved out of a window. So far as the actual match was' concerned, it was a rather freak levelling, with doubling back ami' | forth trom beginning to end. Ther was one rr-Lber in which every* hand was doubled. During the evening Culbertson produced, lor the benefit of the press, a front page from the Mem-1 I phis Press-Scimitar which carried | a picture of an old unemployed man ' iii med "Ely Culbertson.” The old 1 man was depicted chopping wood i ' to earn a few cents and the headline said: "Work, then eat, molt > ' lof jobless. 75 men < arn bread at 1 I city's wood yard. • MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. £. W. Busehe and | daughter Louise entertauied a : Sunday dinne. Rev. and Mrs. E. IM. Dunbar and Mr. and M s. Virgil' ’Vagouer and dau.hie. C.ileen and : son Darr 1. I Miss Mu ;ha Si-he imann of Ken i | dallville spent the week with Mr land Mis. A. W. Johnson and - n i Frank. Miss Freda Heyerly of Fort ' ' Wayne ip nt the week-end wi. . I he mother Mrs. Emm i Htiye-ly. I Dr. and Mra. C. 11. Branch of De-j catur were the guests cf Mr. and 1 Mis. Otho Loben it -tin on -Son ia.. Mrs. Alfer-1 Hahnert. an I \l ; J. F. Crist called on Mr. and Mr-. , B. M. Smith al 'l.mne on Tr.d< 1 I afi ernoon. ! Mrs. Hattie Mills f Deb-a ii vi ,it|<d her daughter Mrs. Grover Oliver and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert. J F ancile Oliver and Floyd Keller * spent Sunday in Indianapolis •',c| guests of Mr. and ,\L... \\ > t :■ 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Gri g Oli-' ver. Miss Creo Crist and Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs J. F. Crist. i Mr. and Mrs. George Ha ?i y o'! I Indianapolis spent the week-end i with his .parents Mr. and Mis. John ' , Harvey. i Mrs. Gerald Hendricks of Stu gts | Michigan Mrs. Archie Hendricks

and daughter Ruby were th ■ dinner | guests of Mr. and M 3. James V. ! 1 '.enflricks ,-n Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyu motored , to Huntsville Ohio on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. F’oyds parents Mi', and Mrs. Richard Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. Crist and daughter Donna Lou of Winchester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. William Liby en-

|i!"'" "■" '* === | ■: vzzzz i ! ‘rf'7Wi i \™? ; —,)F / / /■■ "TOt * w \ ® /nt y JZ? '. JHfer -W ' -« IH[ Ir IM^WL I Bl **” r ill H '!iF=3a //. lAf^ J. J- '■ ■ ■■ —=1 ’>. iOriu-s >&■ IV M^ T °'*s/Jsr j =-- -ZZZ .W . V W >X «O1 Il I 1 EE-~ \ ' \ v***" W “ £>) -'==s33B!fflM — — y 4Sa T<>/■■* ' r ' " ’ w,Tf <iHmullillllLUlHllllliWLiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilFftrnTrn7nTlTfTiniiHiiHHtHiHiiiiiiiHHHHi<iiHiiiffW^^^^^^M^gy llll>ltllltln f ! C«>r.. IM2 Ths X "■ ■ ===rr^^^ =s ; ■ American Tobacco Co. "There’s none I so good os LUCKIES" SHE’S mischievous, restless, ’'l’ve tried all cigarettes and there’s none so good as and 20, weighs 112 pounds. LUCKIES. And incidentally I’m careful in my choice of Mi„ Harlow ha» S mok.d Luck!., cigarettes. I have to be because of my throat. Put me tor two years... not one cent wai down as one v\ho always reaches for a LUCKY. It’s a po.d for her,.gned stotement. she rca | delight to find a Cellophane wrapper that opens rose to stardom tn Hell • AngeU * .• " • i tt r< ■/» pviu ... and if you ve seen her new Without an ICC pick. a 1/1 A COLUMBIA PICTURE, "THREE WISE GIRLS/* you'll understand why Ihousandsof girlsaretrying to T-j 7 match her riotous platinum blonde I locks. We appreciate all the ■ fi B R B jMh fi| ff"* ■ writes of Luckies, and «o we toy, JSe MU' 'JbAfc.’SlifcJ'’ » Your Throat Protection —against irritation—against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—6O modern minutes with the world’s finest dunce orchestra, and Walter Winchell, u hose gossip of to-’ay becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.

' terlalned at an dyster supper on Thursday evening the following guests Mr. and Mrs. B. F. B.iner | r- t. d Mip. Calvin Yost and da.t niter Alice and son Robert, Betty Smith, Virginia and Brice Brine, and Mr. William Briner of Decatii: Mr. and Mrs. John John- ■ n, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Llby and Clarence Meyers of Monroe and 'lr.'. Stmon Moo.e living west of I Monroe. M:s Ixiuise Busehe returned to E’kliait on Sunday afternoon after sp tiding her holiday vacation | wish her parents M . and Mrs. E. I W. Busehe. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hacker and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Monday afternoon in Fort Wayne. | Miss Alio Hahnert of Fort Wayne | s vi iiiitg h .' parents Mr. and Mrs. I Alfred Hahnert. |■ o — Royal Arch Masons Regular ConI v cation at 7:30 o’clock tonight. All l officers and members should be | p.esent. Secretary ARRIVALS — M'. and Mrs. J. M. Doan, 913 | | 'lt:.-sei itreet, are the parents o: a | one-quarter pound bay , ’ l aby bo»'p to them at 6:30 o'clock i j this morning. The baby has been i I named John Eldridge. It is the: : J ii3t son and the third child in the | | family. Both inothe and baby are' , getting along fine. | _ o lAmcona. N. M. an Indian pueblo, I ih" Idest inhabited settlement in j the I'nited States, was founded in I 1539. The stem of the peace pipe, used ! I y primitive Indians, was three or our feet long, and elaborately carved. o The volume of the earth is 260.- I 000.000,000 cubic miles.

f|Town Talk 1 J

Mrs. L. E. Pepe left this morning for her home in Milwaukee, Wis., after spending the week heze visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler. I P. W. Smith of Richmond attended i to business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Voglewede and son Cedric motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afteinoop, and Cedi ric continued to Milwaukee, Wis.. where he rosumes bis studies at ; Marquette University. Henry Clinton Clark has returned to the home of his grand parents, I M.-. and M)‘s. Harvey of southeast of Monroe, after spend- | ing the Christmas vacation with his | parents, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Clark. Henry Heidman of west of Deca- | tur lias returned from a week end l visit with his children in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city I and M.s. G. B. Robinson of Sturgis, * Michigan motored to Huntington 1 Monday evening where they attend- I ed a banquet given for the Grand ' Matron of the Eastern Star. They were overnight guests of Mrs. J. I A. Fike of this city. i Miss Lee Anna Vance, who spent j the holidays visiting f. iends in the i east, returned to her home Mondayaccompanied by Mr. Paul Liston of Washington. Pa. David J. Dilling of Fort Wayne I was a caller here today. Miss Eldo a Brommer returned to : her home in Chicago today after spending several days in this city, a guest at the M. A. Frisinger home o State Official Dies Lebanon, Ind., Jan. 5. — ,'U.R) — Henry A. Kemodle, 68, veteran examiner tor the state board of acI counts, ended his life here by stepping in front of a Big Four pass-

PAGE FIVE

enger train. Illness and grief over death of his wife were assigned as motives. i A farewell note which he hastily | wrote on an envelope in his pocket said, “a mistake has been made. | Forgive me one and all.” Kernodle was prominent in state educational circles. He was an instructor in local schools for several years after being graduated from Central Normal college, Indiana State Teachers college and Valparaiso university. He was credited with efforts which resulted in passage of the treasurer's tax duplicate law, and assisted in formulation of reporting systems for auditors and treasurers. A brother and a sister survive. O j Clemenceau lived in the United j States for a short time when a | child, his father being exiled by Na- | poleon HI. i | Two horses were shot under CoiI one! George Washington, and four bullets went through his clothing at the time of Braddock's d- "eat. o No American book has ever approached the circulation of “Uncle Tom's Cabin." n T * - 7**_ — —m GET RiD OF YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE! If you are suffering from Uai Pains, indigestion. Acidosis Gastric Ulcers, or any form of stomach disturbance caused by hyperacidity or taulty diet, tsv the famous UDGA TABLETS. Thousands who have used this treatment report C* nt? r amazing recoverv. ■ Whv continue suffering? Buy • TF CT ,ull size tr,al box or b«t«e of LDGA B ■ TABLETS today. lts<>uarenot satnFFFP iscied your money will be refunded. wr ■ ( DOA TABLETS are on sale at THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.