Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1932 — Page 3

! J ■ \ gj <5 .J* Mtas Mary Macy L 71/I 0* Ipf Miss, Margaret Haley JJI Phones 1000—1001 *

Paris Styles B' Marv Knight 4 press Staff Correspondent LTpril 11 -<u.r>- “1 *h»-i M( -V. or fronts, in l>e«ch ' S#ys Madame Lyolene in * ‘ this particular mode elation to its "decency" or [really old fashioned in my » she continued, "because I p women should be decent on eadons. and that is why 1 pajamas that are short h for sols as well as long or beach war. I play golf in R myself and 1 know they jre ; tactical. But that is not |y reason. In all active sports rs are more decent than because the body is properly d no matter what attitude the demands. o Mme. Ljolene was on the fa recently she said everybody hmniiig around with nothing d that she didn’t like it. It did ten have the redeeming seaHhe general picture, that is)' Ing pretty-just a lot of sund skin and sand. i Zion Lutheran Missionary y will meet Wednesday afterit two o'clock at the home s. Chris Boknechl. HBORS SURPRISE COVINA HEATH number of neighbors and b gathered at the home of Lorina Health Sunday, in hons Mrs. Heath's slaty-fourth [by anniversary. kr- were laid for tin- honored I [ Mrs. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Shafter, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Ind Mi George Thatcher of I lit. Mr.and Mrs. Albert Thatch- ■ C lumiii- Mr anti Mrs. John per. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). HarM .and Mrs. Royal Van Camp, la. port , and Jacob Heath. r l.aiit Aid Society of the I R ' irtne i Church will greet Hsday afternoon at two-thirty k in the church parlors. All i>» rs are requested to be pre-1 laid Io bring their rfelf Initial I HELBUTLER IPRISED ON BIRTHDAY rs. Samuel Butler of Eighth ; H entertained with a surprise er. Saturday night, honoring; husband, the occasion being; hrthii.iv anniversary Guests inner included Mr. Butler's FAIN LESS Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, if you prefer WwldsV! CI $ S 12i/ W Vapoßuo MILLION JARS USED YEARLY I

ABOUND YOUR HOME • • • YOUR ®UESTS DO [OK PERFECT RESULTS — I an * ze / / f *' ■Tx^ ._• -~- f \ 1/ * f^*/l/7X^ <y ' 1 Lrti» . .ufc F L O <> R E IS A M E L p M W qtiiok-drying opaque. Cover any surface with it paling for old floors! Will and make a number of ’"*• crack, peel, or chip, marks on it wjth a nail. 1 hen IBriisheH on easily. Wash- watch how it tnun>th» ittelf sanitary and durable, into the most perfect finish [And it’s Self-Smoothing! you have ever seen! Xfy ern fze SELF-SMOOTHING PAINTS • VABIWISBB* • BNAMBIA CaUow & Kohne 1 he Cut Rate Drug Store on Last Sid£ of Street

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Woman's) Club program, musical play by Music department I). H. S. auditorium 8:15 p. tn. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Helm. 7 p. nt. Research Club. Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold. 2:30 p. m. 1 uesday Tri Kappa social meeting Mias I Mary K. Schug, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tan social meeting, Mias Agnes Baker; 8:30 p. tn. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Misa Virginia Laurent 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2:30 p. tn. United Brethren W. M. A.. .Mrs. Clarence Drake 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. William Bowers, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary So ciety, Mrs. Chris Boknecht, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. L. Kocher. 2:30 p. nt. Thursday Methodist V. M. C. Class, church basement. 6:30 p. nt. Evangelical Loyal Workers class, Mrs. Sam Black. 7:30 p. m. Biteiah Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs.'* Gust Take, all day. Mt. Tabor laidies Aid Society. Mrs. Lester Tombleson 7:30 p. in. Psi tola Xi Inspection. Mrs. Sam Hite. 6 p. m Methodist W. F. M. S„ vegetable soup sale, church basement, all day Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs Frank Singleton, S p. in. Belter If ones t l ime Economics |(Ttrh, Mrs. W. S. Smith. chrWren. At six o’clock a delicious dinner was served, ami Hie dining table was centered with a prettily decI orated birthday take. Mr. Butler was presented witli several birthday gifts. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson 1 and children of Terre Haute; Mr. and .Mrs George Schng and son of Dayton. O.; I. B Butler. Bill But ler. and Mr. and Mrs. Sammd I Butler. Mrs. William Bowers will be I hostess to the Delta Theta Tau ! Mnmni sorority at her home ! Wednesday night at seven-thirty i o'clock. ' The Loyal Workers of the EvanI gelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Sain Black, Thins ■lay nirht at seven thirty o'clock. The a listing hnste-ses will be Mrs. I John Thomas and Mrs. Lee dlilyI ard. — FORMER LOCAL MAN i TO BE MARRIED SOON I Friends of the I- A. Kalver fa ' mily will be interested in the foillowing item from the Chicago TriI bane of recent date: "Announce-

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932.

inent Is made of the engagement of Mica Anita Schulman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schulnmu of 4839 North Lawndale avenlie to Roy Kalver of Detroit, Michigan., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Kalver of Docutur, Indiana. Miss Schulman is a graduate nf Northwestern uulveruity. Mr. Kalver is a graduate of the University of Illinois." Mr. and Mrs. Kalver have return- i ed from Chicago, where they visit-1 ed with the Schulman family, and ; made the acquaintance of the bride- 1 elect. The wedding is planned for . sometime in June. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Drake on North Walnut street. MR. AND MRS. MANGOLD SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mangold were pleasantly surprised with a djnner part/, Sunday noon, the occasion ' honoring their birthdays which oc- i cur this month. Centering the table was an ice cream birthday cake with the inscription "Happy Birthday." Covers were laid for the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mangold. Dr. i and Mrs. Burt Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern. Miss Blanche McCrory and Miss Clara Egley Miss Virginia lanirent will entertain the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club al her home, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Young Married Couples class I of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet in the church basement. Thursday night at six thirty o'clock for a pot-luck supper, Every member is requested to be present and to bring a complete table service. The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, Friday night at eight ; o'clock. ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Miss Gladys Whitright entertain ed with a bridge party at her home on Monroe street. Saturday night, honorin; the Mi se Nedra Glancy. Irene and Doris Schafer, and Virginia Gonser of Bronson. Michigan who visited in tins city over the weekend. Prizes at bridge were won iby the Mis s Virginia Gomer and Marcella Brandyherry. A color note of pink and white was carried out in the appointments <>f the party. A dainty luncheon wa > served at the close of the evening. The Bettor Homes Home Economir Club meeting which was to have Ireen held Wedne-day, has been postponed until Friday, ami will meet with Mrs. W. S. Smith in Monroe. The Ladies Aid (Society of the I’lea ant Mills Methodi-st Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Leland Riv Wednesday afternoon at onei thirty o'clock. There will lie a district ting of Hie Rebekah edges in District hirty-rme at Bluffton. Tuesday afternoon ami evening. The degree work will be put on by the Huntington chapter. Several members from thi city are planning to attend. FINDLAY COUPLE MARRIED HERE SUNDAY Miss Helen Payne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (). Payne •I Findlay <)., and Carl Frye, son >f Mrs. Anna Frye, also of Findlay, were quietly married in the Zion IP ormed < Imre', rar omige in this city. Saturday morning at eleven thirty o'clock. The Rev. 't. It Fledderj dianii. Zion Reformed church pastor, received the marriage vows. The ceremony was witnessed liV G. (). Payne, mother of the bride, and Mi .. Anna Frye, mother of the groom. The couple will make their home at Findlay, where Mr. Frye is eit--40r.0d »s a rnblwr worker for the Cooper corporation. The \lpha Phi Delta fraternity iia.. been organized in this city and <-'-mpi imembers of the former Rutaced Club. Picture., of th" president, Harold Murphy, the vfee-presi-deal, Gerald Smi’iey, ami charter meH*i*ers ;»p|wnred in the Sunday Join nal Gazette. The charter member are Paul Handler, Harold Strikler, Rolland Ruppert, Rolland Parrish. Jesse Sid ton. The chapter h- re is the Beta Chapter. The installation wa . given by the Alpha chapter of Fort Wayne with Forest Doian. president, and Richard Tracker in charge. o— — ARRIVALS Jack Everett is the name of the even f ound babyL born to Mr. and M i. D. S. Rider of 1036 North Oakland Ave.. Indianapolis. Mrs. Rider was formerly Miss Helen Everett of this city — o Mr. ami Mrs. Eddis Johnson of Park Ridge. 111., and Miss Ruth JolitiMJu of Blufltou spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson.

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G.O.P. EDITORS PRAISE HOOVER Keynote of Campaign Will Be Record of President Hoover Indianapolis, April 11.— (U.PJ—It was definitely clear to Hoosier Republicans today that the keynote in this year’s battle for victory at the polls will be the exploitation of Preaident Herbert Hoover's administration. This was stressed during the week-end by Patrick Hurley, secretary of war, and Senators Janies 1? Watson and Artliur R. Robinson. The senators lauded President Hoover's record in speeches at the Republican Editorial Association grid Iron banquet, and Senator Watson enlarged on the subject in a talk to district and county chairmen and vice chairmen. Hurley devoted his entire oration— regarded as the keynote of the coming campaign—to a review !of the President’s program and actions in combatting depressed economic conditions. He first pointed cut that President Hoover had been blamed for “every misfortune that lias befallen the world in the past few years." Then he turned to present conditions. "The life of our nation is again at stake." Hurley said, "and the I President witli consumate skill lias mobilized the various elecents of our strength to assault and drive from our midst the specter of economic devastation. Herbert Hoover is the first executive in the history of this republic to attack an economic crisis as a public calamity, i He is the first who lias marshalled the forces of his great office and his jiersonal prestige to mitigate • the effects of a depression." Hopes of Republican liberals that ';he party would favor a referendum ;on prohilutlon were set back when G. (I. I*. editors overwhelmingly rejected a resolution which favored tlie referendum plan. The referendum resoluHou was attacked vigorously hy Raymond E. Willis, Angola, who warned that the issue must lie ignoreil by Republicans this year if they would hojie for victory. Charles A. Beam, • Knightstown, and Marry J. Martin. Martinsville, proposed that the assaeiatio nadopt a conventional resolution supporting constitutional government. It was adopted. Other resolutions praised Republican national and slate administrations; supported the proposal for a brief, non political session of the i legislature for revision of tax laws 'to be held following the political conventions; and requested that wider publicity be given examiners' 1 reports of defalcations in office by public officials. Ray Sellers of the Frahklin S ar. was elected treasurer of the assn cialion afid other officers were ad I vanced. At a meeting of Hie stale Repule i iiean central committee Burrel i Wright. Indiajtapolis attorney, was I elected treasurer, succeeding Irving Lcmanx. Indianapolis. George A. Ball, Muncie manu faeturer and philinthropist, was formally elected Republican national committeeman from Indiana. State chairman Ivan C. Morgan. Austin, was authorized to appoint a committee Io arrange for the s ate convention June 8 and 11. and Ewing Emison, Vincennes, was named to head a committee to revise the rules. — . <v .— B. H. I RANKLIN RETURNS HERE TO M. E. CHURL H ( tUN I INIIED FROM I’AGE ONEI \V. B. Fallis; Geneva circuit. Hom ei Slmb I 'ker; Hamilton. D. B. Jen i.ings; Harlan, E. S. Morford; Hoag land. J. I. Mi-yer; Hudson, If. V. Cummins; Huntertown, W. E. Love less; Leo, I. J,. I’uscy; Monroe, E. M. Dunbar; Monroeville, D. K. Finch; Montpelier. J. F. Stephenson; Mt. Tabor. 1,. M. f*- rce; New Haven, A. 11. Sank.:; Orland, L. 1. Wisner; Ossian. C. A. Hile; Pleasant Mills. J. M. Pynchon; Poneto. <l. Dewitl Johnston, Hay and Jones. Earl Clayton; Roll, A. H. Ix)hnKs; | Spencerville. H. J. Brown; and i Taylor. K. A. Hawkins. ( onferencc Opens — . Geneva. Apr. 11—11 Pi The -eu eral commission o- the world dis, armament conference reconvened today after the Easier recess with Hie moat critical part of its-work ahead. : Arthur Henderson, presiding, said Hie first period of the coufi-r---once had B’on overshadowed by "many extraneous and important events" which slowed its work, although "we found ourselves in agreement on many important points." Hugh S. Gibson submitted an Important statement of the United States viewpoint. . o * Have you seen the Superior Steel and Wire Co fence display a* the Cat-h Coal Yard? We meet competition. 11. A. (.Stuckey.

|ypwn Talk

I - William Fravel of Geneva was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. (Tara Anderson and S. W. Hale, of this city. Miss Eula Myers and Dale Myers were among the Decatur people wlio attended tile Christian Endeavor meeting at Berne, Sunday. Mrs. Clem Voglewede returned Sunday from Indianapolis where she spent tlie week visiting relatives and friends. Leonard Saylors was a business visitor in Bluffton. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson returned tJ their home after spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson. They were accompanied home by their daughter Joyce who has been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will make their future home at Fort Thomas. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Blu.fton visited in this city with

/rJ+hwi ■ ■ I ••• and t TASTE better >^ ETTE - S I too! 0^22^2211— E - T— . .. fli . : . SaMT- life;. smoker tells another.. — and so it goes! Chesterfield Radio Program CJMOKEKS just can’t help telling each other MON.aTHUR. TUES.»FRI. WEDSSAT. , I Z>l f 11 bosweu aux ruth k_7 how downright good Chesterfields are— Sisters Gray ETTING ~ ” i0.30p n, e.5.1 tosop ni E sr. top.m E.s.T. smooth, mild, not a trace or harshness. All over SHILKRET S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday norman BROKENstaw. Announcr || lc l all( l more and more men and women are • COLUMBIA NETWORK ... . discovering this new and better taste every day! aiestenield

ijelallves Sunday. f Miss Anna Wlnnes has returned to Franklfn where she is iittendlng Franklin college, after spending the spring vacation with relatives in this city. Bud Goodrich of Winchester visited with friendi in tills city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linn and Mrs. Fred Linn visited with Abner Elzey in Os-ian. Saturday evening. Mr. Elzey has been confined to his lied with illness f ” the last seven weeks. t Mr. and M..i. ueorge Schug and ■on John Butler of Dayton. 0., were weofrend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schug. The second birthday anniversary of John Butler Schug was celebrated at dinner Sunday. C. R. Uhl and daughter Patsy of Toledo, Ohio spent the week-end in this city with relatives. They were accompanied to their home Sunday by Mrs. UHI who has been in tills city for tlie past several I days.

Robert. 'Voglewede of Uhicago t-penl the week-end 1n this city | with relatives. Miss Dorothy Durkin, a teaciier in tlie Fort Wayne schools, spent the week-end with tier mother. Mrs. ituby Durkin. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller motorled to Indianapolis this morning. April showers and then Muy Howers and then the good old summer time. One ol the largest crowds in a long time visited Decatur Saturday evening and the stores <Jld a fjjro business. Miss Pearl Ray who Is attending the Bull State 'l’eacher's college gt Muncie is home for a few days vacation. C. Schafer and son Fred left Saturday evening for New York where they will attend to business for the Schafer company. Bernard Holthouse of Lawrenceburg. Tenn., visited here over Sunday. He is on his way home from a business trip Lo Chicago. R. it. Schug of Berne was handing out < ards here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and children of Terre .Haute were guests of relatives and friends here over the week end. Earl Christen of Fort tjipyne visited witli relatives and friends here

PAGE THREE

Sunday. ,>li., Josephine Hoibl. Al Volim r. ..,.d Mrs. Peter Mougty of Toledo, itiiio spent sunduy In this city vlslt- . ing relatives and friends. Mi. und Mrs. Alton Beeson of Colun:bi.i City pent Sunday lu tills city with their son in law and daugliler, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cut- ■ shall. Dr. and Mrs. lHarry (>. Jone* of Berne visited here Sunday evening, i August Wiilig of Fort Wayne will deliver a talk to the members of : tlie HMy Name society of the St. Mary'.- Catholic church at the K. of C. Hall this evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody of Fort Wayne visited at tlie James Cowen home Sunday afternoon. Tlie MMdames Virgil Cross, Amos Fisher, Will August ami i Enoch Eady motored to Dayton, Ohio, Sunday where they visited witli Mr. Cross and Mr. August, who are patients at tlie National Military Home Hospital. Mrs. R. B. Lane of Richmond, arrived in tills city to spend the summer with Mr.-. Fled Schafer. I Miss Rutli Jackson of Adams, the • Misses Ravina Wright and Blein s Fee, and Lyle iFee of Indianapolis were gue-ts of Mi. and Mrs. Robert - garard and daughter Patsy here ■ Sunday.