Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1932 — Page 3

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■t- ' ' I Paris Styles ■ fly Mary Knight ■ [>rP K, Stuff Correspondent . ■ (1 .|. ( its watercolor R Should strive to reproduce) ■..rdrobe* at the moment-j Ltldb" t's I’aris would have Kparticularly as the Worth ( K, would have its. L s their loveliest "this past n .. drP „,.s Is made oX a I grav ‘-rope marocian. Its . Lfulness is like a wave of , lanquidly floating from j Ljy with the sky, in which I has just set. as a hackdrop, i It |s an evening gown. | g! C |ose t<> the body from | "waistline t > the knee where ' uturc musicians wave their ] 18 ,1 yards o. soft materia! arc ' your eyes from out of noThe bodice is draped—folds in a V shape and diagonally from the right to the left , r wheie it dips toward the rm at the le t side two lovep roses use ivory skin as a |nl | bloom at the tip of tha ■ Wilhelmina Schniti will en i (he members of the Ad Lib’lnb at her home, Thursday it eight o'clock. Wumen's Foreign Missionary t o. the Monroe Methodist pel Church will meet with I„.»-ie Hay. Wednesday afterit two o'clock. Mary and Martha class of the idist Episcopal Sunday Schoo! |met with Mrs. Frank Krick inc street, Tuesday night at o’clock. )RS NIECE IRTHOAY DINNER I. Floyd l.iby of near Monroe ■allied at dinner Sunday in io the eleventh birthday anlary o (her niece. Miss Evelyn fer of this city. I centerpiece of the table was y birthday cake. -!lss Lobsig-

JUST RECEIVED j Another shipment of Fresh, Hardy I’J Shrubbery at unusual low prices. This g| wonderful assortment for those who realize the values of Quality. Shrub and Hedge Plants s Armor River Privets, 12 to 18 in tie each H Barbern-Japanese, 12 to 18 in 15c each E Barberry-Red Leaf, 12 to 15 in 15c each Spirea Van Houttei. 2 to 3 ft 25c each R Spirea-Arguta, 2 to 3 ft 25c each IS Deutzia Pride of Rochester. 2 to 3 ft 25c each B Deutzia Crenata, 2 year 25c each E Deutzia-Grac, 15 to 18 in 25c each B Mock Orange, 2 to 3 ft 25c each B Lilacs, 2 to 3'ft 25c each R Althea. 2 to 3 ft 25c each R Aralia. 2 to 3 ft 25c each R, (ornus or Dogwood. 2 to 3 ft 25c each B Buddleia or Butterfly Bush. 2 to 3 fl 25c each K l orsythia-Golden Bell, 2 to 3 ft 25c each E Hdyrangea-P. G., 18 to 24 in 25c each E Hdyrangea-Arb. 18 to 24 in 25c each R Red Snowberry, 2 to 3 ft 25c each E White Snowberry, 2 to 3 ft 25c each ■ Tamarix. 2 to 3 ft 25c each R "pgelia Eva-Rathke, 2 to 3 ft 25c each || Honeysuckle. 2 to 3 ft 25c each B Roses 25c each E Evergreen Trees I Biota, 2 to 3 ft $3.00 B Globe Arbowitae, 15 to 18 in 51.50 B i’jramidal Arbor-Vitae. 36 in 52.50 E Mugho Pine, 12 to 15 in SI.OO R < olorado Blue Spruce, 6 to 12 in B Pisifera, 12 to 15 in. sl-00 E Ir >«h Junipers. 12 to 15 in R Juniper Pfitsevina, 2 to 3 ft $3.00 l£ Cut Leaf Birch, 6toß ft s:| .oo R Umbrella Trees. 6 to 8 ft B The Schafer Hardware Co |

' CLUB CALENDAR Monday Ilona Terns Chrli, Mrs. Jess Kuhn I I 8 p. m Monday Night Club, Mrs. clem I , Kortenber. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department play, "The! I Old Peabody pew," 11. || s.' auditorium. ( 7 U’Sdgy Zion lieformer G. M (1 . church ! parlors. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club closing banquit, . I Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. tn. M. E. Mary and Martha Class. I • Mrs Frank Krick, 7 p. m. Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. I Walter Koos, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section. Library Rest Room I 7:16 p. m. , Young Matrons Club Closing, Mrs. ' Albert Mutschler. 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, D. C. 11. S.. 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan. Miss Margaret Vian. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Monroe Methodist W F. M. S. Mrs. Les-ie Ray 2 p. m. Wednesday Night Bridge Club, ' Miss Helen Dorwln, 8 p. in. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. A. R. i Ashbauchor. 7:30 p. m Baptist W. M. S. dinner meeting church parlors. 6:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class. Mrs. R. E. Vance, 7:30 p. m. Ad Libitum Club. Miss Wllhel-• mina Schnitt, 8 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, i Mrs. Henry Stauf er. 7:30 p. ni. Christian Ladies Aid. Rev. and Mrs C. R. lawman. 2:30 p. in. i r received several birthday gifts. ] Guests included the Misses Alice ' Yost and Evelyn Lobsiger of Deca- ; tur Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and * son Richard. Miss Alice McKean, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd l.iby. The Ladieu Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in

DfiC.ATt’R DAILY DEMOCKaI MONDAY, APRIL IS 1932

the church parlors. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. nre.ATUR WOMEN ATTt ND INITIATION Mrs. Mary Fitliaiikarnp and daughters Miss Rose, Mrs Clara Myers and Mrs. Frank C.lllluiiondeii the Initiation services of the < alholle Ladies of Columbia at Findlay. Ohio, Sunday. The Delphos team had charge of the services, and various other 'num Ils were present Including Tiffin. Carey, Upper Sandusky. .Hid Toledo, Ohio. •Mis. Durkin, Supreme organizer of Marion O. was present at the meeting, and the Freemonl Glee I Club furnished music. Sunday evening, a banquet was served In ,he Phenix Hotel for 250 members The Supreme organizer, Mrs. Constance Girard of Toledo, was unable to be present on account of I he death of her husband CHARTER MEMBERS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING The charter members of the Root town hip 4 JI Girls Club met under the leadership o Mrs. Wynn. Saturday afternoon. Plans were made tor a membership drive and teams were chosen for the membership contest. It was decided to elect officers at the next meeting on April 30. Those present were Hetty Frisin--■er. Edna Beane. Harriet and Sat. i ua Kunkle, Elenore Johnson. Alma June Wynn, Margarite Kitson, charlotte .Mae Reber. Alice Jane Archbold. and Mrs. R Wynn. The members of the Historical Club will entertain 'heir husbands at the closing meeting of the club year, with a banquet at the Rice f uel. Tuesday night at <jx-thirty I o'clock. The D. V B. Class of the United i.re.hre.i Sunday School will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. R. E. Vance. The Mesdames Ethel Reed. Carrie Shai kley. and May Sovine will be the assisting hostesses. The members of the Christian Live Wire class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet with Miss ! Helen Koos on Mercer avenue. Fri- ] day night at seven thirty o'clock. The Girl- Missionary Guild of the | Zion Reformed Church will meet in ; the church parlors, Tuesday nigh: 'a: seven-thirty o'clock. The L >yal Daughters Class of the | Evang<-il< a\ p inday Skhool will meet Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Stauffer. .">ll Nuttman avenue. The assistln-g hostesses will I be. Mrs. George Sprague and Mrs. i ||e b Butler. A go <1 attendance is j desired. 'BEN HUR LODGE I TO HAVE PROGRAM The I! >n Hur Lodge will observe the thirtj. Second auniver-ury of tin- organizat! n of the local lodge. I Friday ni lit with a program at the* lodge hall Oitt-trf<own members will he present from Fort Wayne. Bluffton, and Craws >rdsville. d All Ben Hurs and their families it and fiends are cordially invited to I allend. The Ladies Aid Society of the t hristian church will serve a plate J -upper in the church basement, i Saturday evening. April 3(1. from five to seven o'cl el; The Christian Ladies Aid So-* cie'y will meet Thursday after-/ II noon at two-thirty o'clock at the I II me of Rev. and Mrs. C. R LanI man. A good attendance is desired. o ECONOMY BILL TO BE INCLUDED IN MEASURE ! CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE ) troit unemployed veterans. | "There are many people in Deli troit dependent on charity." Addy I said. "They are desperately lookP ing for help from any source, i Twelve to 15 per cent of Detroit's unemployed are veterans." The support of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen also was pledged to the cash bonus by W. D. Jackson, representing the labor union. He said "the Brotherhood is for the veterans now as in war time." Jackson asked for the bonus as a relief measure "for 750.000 ex- ! soldiers out of work. o * Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it permissible Io take nonillion directly from the cup when 'served in a two-handled cup? I A. Yes, but it must be taken will) a spoon if served in a one-handled ciup or in a cup with no handles. Q. When introducing one's self is it proper to say "J am Mis-, Jones,” or, “Mary Jones"? A. The latter is preferable. Q Does an invitation to luncheon Lor tea take the place of a first call I! to new neighbors? A. No; an invit-’.tion does not take , I the place of a call. — | Miss Mary Callow of Fort Wayne | spent the week-end in this city.

Will Appear Here - ' ''' Reno th* Magicion Edward Reno, the magician, will appear at the Decatur high school auditorium. Tuesday evening ai 8 o'clock under the auspices of the senior class. Sapp May Resign To Run For Governor lndianapol>. April IB— (UP) —I The f.osltion of Arthur H. Sapp. I Huntineton. on the State Highway ■ commission, was a widely discussed 1 subject at the statehouse today. 'Sapp’s term expired yesterday and Governor Harrry G. Leslie was 1 expected to make known today his dei-ision regarding the appointment, i Rumors have prevailed for sever- I al weeks that Sapp intended to | leave the road commission anti enter the race lor the Republican nomination for governor, purportedly supported by Leslie. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Velvet r® f S lor 50 cigarettes Sr rcrommandc par15c t ‘'F ticulierement par sa : k. ftnessr ct sa purete. Rig/tf for rolling; right for taste! The right kind of tobacco cut just right ” for rolling. Tobacco so good it just makes your mouth water. Fresh tobacco that makes you smack your lips. Thai’s Velvet—and man, it’s worth trying! i© 1932. Ligcitt-* Mveks Tobacco Co.

CONTACT MADE 1 WITH KIDNAPERS ;‘.lal’sic’ Hopes For Return Os Lindbergh Baby; Other Demands Made New York. Apr. IS (U.R) Con lact with supp tied klndapera of Colonel Charles A. Lindberghs baby has b< < n re established, i "Jafsie" reported today ns otlur sources claimed *l<m.imo addition al tn ransom money bad been de posited here John F. Condon, the negotiator j who paid a $50,000 ransom without i | effecting the return of the Infan:.| I chose to make his statement I through t gwaree! microphone,; | saying! "We are in contact with tin , kidnapers, and the baby will l< returned soon. I hope." But behind Condon's announce- 1 mnnt several significant reports 1 stood out during the day’s develop- 1 ments. including: Deposits by Col. Lindbergh of a large sum of money, in currency] and gold, with an agent in New York. The Daily News today, placed the amount at SIOO,OOO. Activity of United States ships | in Martha's Vineyard. Mass., fol- ( lowing the appearance of a mys--1 terions amphibian plane at night. Renewed interest in Norfolk negotiators said to be waiting a visit from the high seas as attested by three phone calls to John Hughes Curtis by Col. Lindbergh. I If Condon has renewed his conj tact. 11 must have been sometime I Sunday morning, for Saturday he had said he “still hoped" to got in touch with the kidnapers again. He refused to amplify his newsreel statement ami said the public "will understand why." It was understood that the agent to whom the reported SIOO,OOO was entrusted was authorized to pay

the I.hi .0111 nl any lime, day or itlglii. He wan hpund by only on> stipulation, it wan Mild, and Ilin win, the looney and lite baby tnn-t I,a exchanged "<>u Ihe spot ROOSEVELT is IN MINNESOTA .CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONB» ipnlgn for the nomination. Only 11 handful of spectator! and reporters were on bund when the governor's private cur pulled Into the station at 7:05 11.111 The throng ■grew rtiphlly, however. An :ild<* of the governor appear ed and called all thewomen reporters inside the cur. They Were pre-n-iite.l to the governor who wore 1 a dark gray double breast'd buniness suit. His wife, whom the reI porters also met, had on a dark bine Igown and carried a bouquet of red ; roses. After the women had left, Rooseiielt appeared on the rear platform, 1 malking with a cane. Heshuted: "Now for the gentlemen reporters. Where are they?” J A loud cry of “here" went up from a throng of reporters. ■ "A chorus?" joked Roosevelt. "1 didn't « xpect so many." j Adolph and Otto Bremer, leading . I northwest bankers and Democrats. . •and Joseph Wolf. Minnesota's national Democratic committeeman, were in the official delegation. ; I ,| The governor and his party went by automobile to the Hotel Lowry. When the cars swung in front of the station, a cheer was given for ' Roosevelt. Along Roberts street. 1 the governor was loudly applauded. 1 o Hoover Gains 15 Nomination Votes t Denver. Colo., April 18—(Ul'l — Pres. Hoover gained 15 votes for his | nomination today when the Colo- ■ rado State Republican convention departed from custom and unanit mously instructed its delegation to i the national convention in his behalf.

! B Town ialk

.lai'k Gressley mid Buck llelliH of | • I Monroeville visited with friends In] I this city Sunday I J D. Farley of Auburn, a ciintll ] , jdate for congress was a visitor licre ,] today. , ; .Miss Bertini Heller of llldfliniipolis who Is visiting here over the week-end will return Io her duties tomorrow. J 1. W. Macy is in Elkhart on bus , | Iness. Roy Wiseiiart of liidliin ipolis is attending to business here for u ,'few days. He was formerly state I • superintendent of puldic Inslruc- ' tlon. B. F. Roller, former attorney l here, now claim agent for a Colutii'bus. Ohio, life insurance company, 'was a visitor here Saturday after- , noon. | E. J. Fricke is conducting a farm meeting at Coldmbi:i City tills eveI ining. | Diek Hell. . made a business trip; ■ to Fort Wayne this morning. . | Senator T. A. Gottschalk stopped] ■ li> re a while today on his way over; . I the district, building tin organization for election day as a candidate ( for congress. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and f Silly Gwendolyn visited with r friends in Warren, SundayMr. and Mrs. Em Lankenau and 1 ■I daughters, the Misses Laura and | Erua Lankenau motored to Chicago ' I Sunday. Mrs. Lankenau remained I ! until today and left for New Or-I t leans, Lil. where she will visit witli ! I relatives for the next two months I The Misses Helen Deltsch and ; Aletlni Harlow of Geneva and Mi s ] Charlotte Elzey of this city spent i i Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne ] -| Mr and Mrs. Edgar Gerber and I I family of Fort Wayne were Sunday 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Till- • man Gei her and family.

PAGE THREE

Mr. null Mi .. S E. Hile motored ]l.> F ir: Wayne Sunday afternoon. The Dei utiir pe iple who atlendisl !iho liineriil of William Howard, nithei of Mrs. C. E. Hell, at Ln* Fiiiiiiinlno Sunday n ternoon were j \lr and Mrs. C. E Bel], Mr. and Mr William Bell and daughter Nancy, Mr mid Mrs. Fred Smith, Mi Hurry F. intlieli and children, Rev. mid Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mr. | mid Mrs. C. V. Hilyard, John Everett. Mr mid Mrs. Cal Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll. Mi- Margaret Kern of Fort Waytie spent the week-end In this city vjil’ng relatives an.l friends. Mrs. Avon Burk left Sunday for Chicago where slie is spending the week with, her sister. Mrs. Don Quinn. *■ Bill Klepper who attends Purdue 1 nlversity at Lafayette, spent th.* week-end in this city. Clay Hall of Indianapolis was a ] wt ek-end visitor in this city. Mr William Affoid'-r and children Kathryn, Vernon, and Rollan l spent Sunday at Van Wert, Ohio with Mr-. older's parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. Egger. Mrs. Egger, who lias been quite ill is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson 1.1 Fort Wayne visited in this ci:v • Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R Joker of Fort j Wayne visited witli relatives in this j eUy, Sunday. W. J- Kiick of Van Wert, Ohio I was a visitor hero Saturday. Mils itrline Becker of Muncie s. ent the week-end with her pari ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker in this cityMrs. Edith Hendry and granddaughter Edith Wood of Bluffton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Summers and Mr. and Mrs. L- E. ‘ Summers and family Sunday.