Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1932 — Page 3

-I fib II '\ M Ml *" Mar * Ma> y 'I fil * -** Mun Margatet Haley ; i I‘tiuibß idoo iikh

' ■|’ 3 risSl\l< > llfin "•"' r *W, I; . . -.. " > 1 1:1,1 :l ! ""' 1 11 *""' l ' 1 " SW ■''"" l ■' ' ■■’ '""" - , IK ■ - " :.' >• '' ■ ». program W. M. S. MEETING ’ • ■ tile •>-.■ , ;;• • ■ • I ... i * ' ’ <|(-VO Ms". i»— h ■ :i bv >he l.ell- ■ Bb ■"■ Bl' 'I was Mr* II E S< broyer ami Goldner ’ lesson. ’ ' - eul de|.*!t M -•' lie '■ Mi ■ FledderM Mrs. Erwin ’•!'• lit,ulluu k an.l !■" ■' !'• :-■ nail special - nrnm.* i'-d. The |B ‘ ’'"' ■ ill approcosttimes. - ■ rn-i'l. s' Mr- c Lohman;i S- Mrs. A. !{. t n.» v.\ .* pre.-d-

■fc— . „ ■U’ethe new Vicks Noso ■•■ Throat Drops with B*sVapoßub as directed ■the Vick Plan for better yntrol-of-Colds.” Ungs>ou are delighted with •ults your druggist will ■und your money. [HECORT LOW PRICES I 10c -15 c “ TH E ■ 11/n GENERATION” ■ People ii v j n „ j n a f ol) p s giee- the stolen heaven of ■ hanpine SS . Cast Includes ■tonstance Cummings and g Leo Carrillo. and Cartoon. K,, 4 Pri - -fanny FOLLY ■7 , Hin, K()na May olJver ■ P ? ,On ~ J ames Dunn and ■ “w in "DANCE TEAM.”

IIII MI II ni IIIHIIIBIIinumr-irTT TWO FOR ONE TONIGHT ADAMS THEATRE | W ednesday and Thursday — 10c-35c “TWO KINDS OF WOMEN” ' h Miriam hopkins, Phillips holmes, wynne gibson, Picture th STIJART ERWIN. IRVING PICHEL. YEAR' lhat Broke Chicago Theatre Attendance Record for <lav ai \r\?? , " r<lay ’ "BEN HUR” —in Glorious Sound! Monday, Tue. & Wed.—MARIE DRESSLER in “EMMA.”

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday M. E. Standard Hearers, Miss i Mary K. Tyndall, 7:30 p. in. Ml I’lowanl BWilo Class, Mr. and Mr . William Jones, 7:30 p. in. Elks Hance. Elks Home. 9 p. m. i i Young Matrons Club. Mr Mer- . Iln Doan. 2 l>. tn. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. lli-ili Kern. 7:30 p. tn. Union Township Woman's ( Inn, Mrs. Harold Harvey, 1 p. in. , laidles Shakespeare ('ln -,. Mrs. A. I). Suttles. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. perry Short i 2 .;>. tn. St. Vinci nt de Paul. Catholic high school, 2 P- in. Thursday Girl Scout Troop No. 1, Central School. 4 p. m. ■ Religious Study Club. Miss Barbara Jane* Keller, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star called meeting. Masonic Hall, 6.15 p. m. M E. Women's Foreign MissionI ary Society. Mrs. John Nelson. 2:3'). So. Cha Rea. .Mrs. Clyde Butler. i 7:3ft p. nt. Thursday Night Bridge Club Mrs. William Bowers, 7 p. tn. St. Marys Home Economies Club Mrs. Eva Manlier. 1:30 p. m. Eastern Star Initiation and Poti luck supper. Mtu-onic Hall, 0:15 I P- nt. W. O. T. M.. Moose Home, 7:30 r p. m. Friday North Ward Operetta. Decatur . High School auditorium, 7:30 p. m. ij Phi Delt Annual Spring Sport I Dance. Sunset. 9:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladins Aid 10c plate . 1 supper. 5 p. tn. l uesdav Pni lota Xj Business Meeting. > Mrs. Frank Rowley. 9 p. m. I dent. Mrs. O. L. Kirsch; recording ' secretary. Mrs. David Adams; ; treasurer. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaticlier. i and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Beineke. Departmental secretary* were as follows: secretary of literature. Mrs. Ferd Litterer; secretary of life members and members in memorlam. Mrs. Dalias Goidriei; 'secretary of thank otteriug. Mr*. Floyd Hunter: secretary of Girls Missionary Guild. Mrs. M. F. Worthman; secretary of Mission Band. Mrs. Floyd Andrews; secretary of stewardship. Mis. J. Fred Fruchte; secretary of Elvira Yockey Circle. Mis. B. F. Schroyi er; secretary of temperance. Mrs. Mary Keller: and chairman of membership committee. Mrs .1 H. ' ( Graber I During the lusiness session, i Mrs. C. Lehman presided, and lh<- , usual routine of business was ( inducted. The meeting was largely attended The hostesses. the i Mesdames Jennie Gehrig, Charles ■ Miller. Charles Brodheck and fzmi-a Myers, served dainty refreshments at the close of the afternoon. The Psi lota Xi Sorority w'll have a biuinc s meeting. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. . Frank Rowley. MEETING OF AD LIBITUM CLUB Mrs. Che ter Reynolds entertained the members of the Ad Libitum I Club. Tuesday night, at the home on ; North Fifth street. As a result of the bridge games : played during the evening. Mrs. j Ira Harker and Miss Wilhelmina ' Sebnitz received the high score ! prizes. Following the game.*, the tables wore laid with dainty linens and a delicious luncheon in one course was served by the hostess. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND CARD PARTY The card party ;ejn*ored bv tie i Catholic Ladies Social Club in the i Catholic school auditorium Tue>-day i night, was largely attended. Games of bridge, five hundred, pinochle and rhum were played, and prize-* were awarded to the winners. Mrs. Charles Miller was the winner of ton of coal which was given away, and other prizes were won ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 1939

follow . Bridge, Mis. Hubert Ontlor ami Henry Schulte; five hund ' led. Mis Adolph Cook and Leo 1 Gii-e; rhum. Mary Straub and Hat I old Smith; pinochle Edna Hoop and Hemard RuniHeblay. I Tom rive 10 eleven O'clock him h «i' •ivi din the dlnllig hall o the ‘ tchmd. -ilit- committee hi of a: rangemi-nt was headed by Mrs. L. c. Perry, chairman, and the Me* daim • .he . Cob bin, Clavson Car toll. Richard Ehlnger, Jos. Wolpert l.d. Miller, George Ga-e, Robert Gii'o-. Harold Smith Elmo Smith. ’ William Ktthnle, Raymond Vogle wed) John Alberdlng, William Fani"i» .«ihl William Bow ♦*rs. 'I he Rellxlous Study Club will meei l hursday night at seven-thirty I o'clock with Mi; Barbara June Keller. BUSINESS MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY The regula business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority w.i.* held at I ■the home of Miss Marcella Gerbwr on North Tenth street, Tuesday ' night. Vlrc William Bell presided over the loisimos meeting, during which Ilans were made for charity work to be sponsored by the sorority. Announcement was also made of the I inspection of the ojanization which is planned for sometime during the summer months. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting in two week.* will he a social meeting and will be held at the home of Miss Mary K Schug, with Mi s Mary, Macy assisting. The Women ot the Moose will be entertained with a bunco party after the regular lodge meeting, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Light refreshments will be served after the games. Every member of the lodge is invited to . attend The committee in charge Included Mrs. John Losche and I Mrs. Bert Haley. MISSIONARY SOCIETY SELECTS NEW OFFICERS The members of the Pleasant | Grove Missionary Society met at I the home o. Mrs. Ross Harden. , Tuesday afternoon, for the reorganI ization meeting of the society. The devotional* were led by the 1 president. Mrs. Ross Harden, after | which the business of the organization was conducted, and reports j were read. The re-organization of the society was held and the following officers were elected: president. Mrs. Ross Harden, vice-president. Mrs. Lucy Sheets; secretary. Miss Faye H.trkless; treasurer. Mrs. Ros. etta Jackson, and collectors. Mrs. R'ltb Suman. Misa Helen Fairchild and P*n! Harden, A: the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments were served by the hostess, assi '(•(] by Miss Faye Darkless. YOUNG COUPLE REVEAL MARRIAGE Announcement lias been made of the marriage of Miss Anita Evelyn McCargar, daughter of Rev. and Mr*. L. E. McCargar of Stockport, lowa, former residents of Adams ("oiinly. and Georae William Mast. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Je-se Mast of Portland, which toolv place ai Covington. Ky.. on June 17, 1931. The bride formerly resided east of Decatur, with her parents. She was graduated from the Pleasant Mills High School in 1929. The couple will reside with the ■ groom - parents on a farm east of Portland. ENTERTAINS FOR CARPE DIFM CLUB Mr* Miles Roop entertained the member* of the Carpe Diem t'liib and two goes'* at her home on i Tenth reet. Tuesday evening. Fol’owing the regular business meeting Mrs. Russel Dwens gave i an interesting descriptive talk of her trip through the east,. She des cribed Washington. D. f'.. Maryland I New York ei.y. “Chinatown,” and I other points of interest, to the I ladies. A contest, “American Pioneers" was enjoyed and Mr*. Owens ft; ! reived the lir. t prize. Mrs. Alva Lawson was presented with the i consolation prize. Another contest, i '’The Tea Party" was held and nrizes were awarded to Mrs. Adrian Lenhart and Mis* Lydia Wheatfelt, in the contest. “Mystical Fore-t" Mis. Owens and Mrs. Lawson received the prizes. The guests other than club members, Mrs. William Kohls and Mi. s | Lydia Wheatfelt, were presented i with prizes by the hostess. At the i c’ose of the evening a one coursg luncheon was served. The next meeting will he in two wee .< with Mrs. Fred Stauffer. MRS. WALT JOHNSON SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mrs. Walt Johnson was plea antly surprised when a number of her friends honored her with a party. Tuesday evening, the occasion be- : ing her birthday anniversary. I A social evening was enjoyed and pop corn wac served, and an oIA ; fashioned taffy pull was held. Those presen; were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnson and daughter Mari jorie, the Mesdames Frank Carroll Fred Hancher. Ben DeVor. Harve Kitson. Wilse Beery, Lee Annen, . John Schug, and Delton Passwater.

FRENCH PLAN I GAS PROTECTION FOR CITIZENRY Government Orders Millions of Masks l (, or Distribution Paris. (UP) French military clkiiilhi* after year* o: research have discovered uu-aii of pmlectitig ' Frerichmen ugitln.*! gas attack if I war should break out again over I Europe. Ever since Ihe posslbllitlcH of ! poison gus were revealed during tile i World War, France Ims been haun led by the fear of enemy air fleets spreading deadly gase,* over sleeping cities. Now if plans of the minI istry of War are carried out, the I civil population will be protected. Gas Masks Ordered • Several million gas masks, capi able o. protecting the.r wearer* against the most deadly of modern gasc . already have been ordered. Within the next two years. 50,9011. ' 'Hio will be manufactured one each for 50,1100,0(10 Frenchman. Th* masks will he stored in army warehouses and Red Cross headquarters. They will be sold at drug stores ."ur SI.BO each. The masks probably will form the final link in the chain of material defenses which France has forged for her own security. Steel Walls of Forts A wall of steel forts, stretching from the English Channel to the Mediterranean, protects France from invasion by land. The world's largest fleet of submarines guard the French coakts from sea as--1 tacks. The bigge*t collection of fighting airplane* which the world has ever ha* seen stand ready for an aerial attack. But even though gas warfrom the air. French military strat-

I to r 011... K S <;< H loirs 2i( ol! ®i *■ eWI »111<- lobaccos an- made Will v fiKKSr Sk ' fifififir f° r PH 0 * — For <‘igaNjMKWB 1 SHF reties. Velvet is nifutr for ; WW ’ 8r rolling your on n. Tdx* • Jr minute you pour it into tin* paper you’ll see how close 7/9 it lays... the minute you twist it you II see how easy it * s to r °ll’**the minute you light it you’ll know & Enough VELVET hoW ' 1 laSleS! ticulierement par sa f or 50 c ig are tte» finesse et sa purete. © 1932. Uficrrr & Mrias Tobacco Co, ’

Link With Eaglet? I jr -w Iht * j**"’* - zwl K I nKFT One of the strangest developments i in the Lindbergh kidnaping case so far is the introduction of H. Walloon Caldwell (above), promi--1 nent Chicagoan Caldwell has paid several visits to the Lindbergh home in the past few day* and has also been in touch with Washington. It is believed that he is act- , ing as go-between for the organization of AI Capone and Colonel Lindbergh. ii - * - 1 eglsts have not considered this .>uf- ■ . ficient protection. I The experts figure that one alr- , plane carrying two tons of bombs ; could poison the air over one squ- ? ' are kilometer of ground. In a city ’ ! like Paris., this might mean death ' to 36,(100 per.-ons. * in such a case, gas masks alone ' would not insure the safety of the civilian p»i illation. r 1 Charles Setlier was a business - ' visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday as- - ' ternoon.

FLYING HUNTERS I SLAY COYOTES i CHADRON, Neb. (ll.ft) West I I (hi Ni lu'imkii's rani linn n nre tab I ing un Interest In a new port | coyote hunting from airplanes. The spurt interests I hem for | (wo ri-m'.ous. Il provides a ilirllling 'hunt ami al the same time ellin I Inal I H line of Hie west’s will’ll re- , nislnliig threats (u caltle herds. Chief exponents of Hie new I | spoils are li.illmi Skiles mid A.II i Watson wliii, in ii moiilh's liiintj ing during Inst winter, killed 5o I coyotes The bounty mi cnyutiI ' heiuls mill the sale of the pelts brought Hu- two flying huntsmen $3.50 The two have utilized a HUHII piiMhortypo Sklley, the i guuii(*r, ridea in th»» front rock I ph. ||i> fairs the raw winter wind and keep 1 watch for game. 1 i Win n a co/Tite Is sighted, he 1 I'tands a a mlloihl for Watson, the ( pilot, to level off Io an altitude 5 • within rani’e <>» the animal. , i T'oth men have hrrome pro- • | f»< lent In their type of hunt in *. 1 I W atson maneuvers the plane nt ' ' albut 75 to I'hi f. et elevation, folI lowing the fast running coyotes. I f itandins In I h< «P» eding | plane, has learned to fire accur- ! ately at the game. . , The two have hunted over the ■ northwest Nebraska badlands, the I wild sandhills region and the plains of this section. '- I 0 Scouts Have V I Government Control ii l —• — Indianapolis, Mar. 30 (U.R) *—B;>y ; Scouts who within the past year p have attained the rank of Eagle $!(-out today took over for one I hour the high positions in slate ami the Indianapolis city govern- * i ment. t- •’ =7= Dance Tonight SUNSET.

t f|Town Talk ISIS II —— ■ i —- - - «SMsansnsasSM*M. Il I M ■l« MS . ■ n ■— •■■SsaaasaMMsassBSaHMSMMMaHMBMM

The condition of H. C ('loud of; | soul he:t.,t of Monroe, who ha - been | 111. K-inalii* the same today. I Mr. and Mis. Enoeli Fair, liild mid i I amily of South Bend, uk- visiting I re'nl Ives and iriends in lliis city: i ami surrounding town .. Illi.- week. I Mr.*. Viola l.ongucre of Clevclmid | Ohio visited with her .Isl.-r, MiI l-l. ii Macy n lin ■ cit y today. Mi s Isabel HoWcr iw spending l ' several dm* Uniting in Plymouth. I '| IL It. Schug of Berne, a cnndidiite . ’ | for auditor, was meeiiug Ho- voter , 1 . here lllls mornliig. Joseph tyinleri’.'i- and Lawrence | ■ Arelilshd were business visitors at I ' Wm-aw yesterday m':erix>on. 15. .1. Fricke mid \iidrew Fuelling | I went to T(d(*lo today to attend :i conference of sugar factory o.fi- . ‘ Huis and workers. [ Charles Steele was a busim-ss ' I visitor In Toledo yesterday. Ili.-k H.-licr mid Billy Bell are ! looking after liusim s.* in Indatiapo- '; lis today. Mr. and Mrs. J Dwight Peter-on ’ are visiting in Chicago and will ■ return tomorrow. i lie niembi i < of the Girl Scout j . Troop No. 1. will meet at the Cen- i 'ral school Thur day afternoon at! ‘ four o'clock. A business meeting will be held and the patrol leaders ,i’c urged to be present. Mr-. L. 11. Smith and children of! Berne are spending a few days in I this citv with their mother and ||g> undniother, Mrs. (’lam Anderson. o Suit On Store Tax Filed In Court . Indianapolis, March 30. —(U.R) —A .■suit to determine whether store j tax collections of 1929. 1930 and 193$ shall be turned over to the i state schools funds was on file in,

PAGE THREE

: superior court here today. William 11. Gellirup, Irilslee of Mudl|son townslilp, Jefferson comity, lit led (lie suit Io force Floyd E. Wil liainson, sliiie nudllor. Io m ike Hie I payment Williamson announced the money would nol be paid because the law | provided Hull payment should teal lhe end of em h lis. al year. He ' isdnled oul Dial since nn Injunct i ion soil delayed collections, ami money for the three years was no' I taken in until this year, school pay itm-iils would be illegal. o ♦ W. C. T. U. Women Are Opposed to Referendum Chicago, Mar. 30. (U.R) -Staunch opposition to any form of refcren;<lum or resiibmi.sslon of the 18th jamendment was expressed today in . reports placed before the National Women’s Christian Temperance t'liion conference. Investigation shows all such proIposals to lie the first step in reI peal of the prohibition amendment | tile conference was informed. in ■ —- ■■■ ” ‘ Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (gopr* y.wiw ll '” too “Worn-Out” to go Another date broken . . . Couldn’t stay on her feet a minute longer? Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound alwavs relieves cramps. Try it next month. t