Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

rfeiWsH !*? *,L [Jf ■'>'«" Mary Macy J~JnhK. 6V II i| UIJ Muss Margaret Haley *j~~ JJJ Phone* ItHIO 1"OI

Paris Styles Dy MARY KNICUT Uhited «Fress Staff Correspondent Paris, ---(UP) As far as embroider? is concerned tiiis Is going to boa peek atboo" spring! There is something übrtlt ta.it niever type of “Hello. I see ynn" decoration that is the niptlior of illusion. After too much exposure alway- comes a period of .semimodesty. In materials like linen, cotton, gingham, even printed silks the piques eyelet embroidery is most fascinating f o' all times of if y and in chiffon, net. velvet, peau d anse and all those new combinations of voile and net. marquessette and organdy) nothing can be more alluring and intriguing. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT SELECTS NEW CHAIRMAN Fifteen members of the Dramati.i I te; art ment of the Woman's Chilt met 'it the home of Mis< Lee Vance on North See nd street. Monday night. A business meeting preceded the! TROUBLED ALL LIFE WITH CONSTIPATION But Kellogg’s All-Bran Brought Real Relief If you are subject to headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness and other effects that so often result from constipation, read Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter. “For the past six months I have been eating Kellogg's All-Bran, and cannot praise it too highly. “Am fifty years of age. All my life have been troubled with constipation. Kellogg’s All-Bran has not only helped me, but has cured me. "I thought I couldn't like the taste of bran, but Kellogg’s AllBaaN is delicious.” — Mrs. C. J. Turner, 507 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. Tests show All-Bran contains two things which overcome constipation: Bulk 'to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bkan also supplies iron fur the blood. The "bulk” in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful. All-Bran is not habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

®mT liIS ifr A Washable Wall Paint Now you can insure the beauty of your walls for many years to come, simply by applying Lowe Brothers MELLO-GLOSS. For time fails to destroy the rich, subdued lustre of this satiny finish. You will find, too, that MELLO-GLOSS is remarkably easy to clean. Spots and stains come off with B ordinary soap and water or a good cleaning compound. This popular wall finish is easy to apply, covers a wide surface economically, and comes in a range of beautiful tints and shades. Ask for a copy of Lowe Brothers Free Book on Home Decoration. Holthouse Drug Co

CLUB CALENDAR lueiday Tri Kappa business meeting, Mr: Harry Kna, p. 8 p m. Rebekah l.idge 1. (J. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. I. o o F Birthday Celebration .. (). O. F. H .11. alter Rebekah meet- '' ing. Ad Libitum Club. Mbs Wilhelmina Schnitl, 8 p. rn. Wednesday Presbyterian mid week service. I church, 7 p. m. Alpha Zeta-Bridge Club. Mrs. Gordon Aches.>n, postponed two weeks. Zion Walther League, s.hoo! house. 7:30 p. m. Zi< it Reformed Phoebe Bible I<l - . church parlors 7 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Ethel • Ervin. 7:30 p. m. Union T .wns iip Woman's Club, Mrs. Marion Stulls. | p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, D. (’. 11. S. I 2 p. in. Methodist W. 11. M S. District Convention. M E. chureh. all day. Root Twp. Home Economics Club .Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1:30 p. in. ThwHa, Eastern Star. Masonic Hull, 7:30 1 p. tn. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church i parlors. 2:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home E.onumics Club, Mrs Fred Hilton. 1:30 p. m. FridaUnited Brethren V. I. S. Class. i Earl Crider home. 7:30 p. m. Saturday I St. Marys Twp 401,Club girls I Bobo group. Boisi school. 1:30 p. rn. ' Christian Ladies Aid Thirty-five : vent Plate supper chureh basement i 5 t > 7 p. m. Root Twp. 4 II Club Monmouth High School, 1:30 p. m. • program, and Miss Eva Acker was I selected the chairman for the com-1 in. year, to take the place of the | , retiring chairman. Mis- Grace Cos-i ; fee. During the program hour, Mrs., P B. Thomas reviewed the play ’ To- < morrow and Tomorrow,'' written by Phfllin Harry. Mrs. Ed Coffee reI i-orted on "Di'iiiia of Today." At the close of the department meeting. Miss Vane served refreshments. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church wil serve a thirty 1 five cent plate suj per in the church basement. Saturda yevening from five to seven o'clock. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT CLOSES STUDY MEETINGS The closing study meeting of the year for the Literature Department of the W -man's Club was held at I the home of Miss Kathryn Hyland. I Monday evening. The subject for the evening was "I-ate American Poetry." Miss Hyland _ave a general discussion of American poetry since 1900. telling

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL ?6, 1932

of s,m fl of Hie later poets ami giving some of their sele. flops. . Mrs Fred Mills pie ented a topic | on “Lai.- Poetry about Wa alngton" | .She gave some .f the poems by Ed I win Markham which were read at the Bl« ontennial programs. The prtwiSm hour was closed by Miss I Clara Ruppert who gave the hiu js'rspiy ,t Edgar A t.ue i and , read eveiai of his poems. | During the business meeting the I department elected Mrs. W. E. Smith as chairman for the coming I year She will atiecci d Mr: . II B. I Reiter who served In that capai-lty - I ditriu- lln- pti.sl year. At the <lo-e of the meeting re- ’ freshmi-nts were, served by the Itos j ti-s M-s, Miss Hyland, Mis- lleppert 'and Mrs. Mills The meeting of the Ladies Aid 1 Society of the Methodlat Episei pul Church which was to have met with 1 Mrs Paul Edwards, will he held instead in the church parlors. Thursday afternoon at twieth'rty I o'clock. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etcher. Mrs. ■ V-chle Foley ami Mrs Pearl Reffey | of this rlt) attended a district meet- ‘ in.: or the Pocahontas laidge at j Warren, M unlay ifternoon ami j eiening. Three hundred persons attended the meetings, and two hundred . ttended the chicken supper which was served in the lied Men Hall. Reports from the various lodges in the district were given during the business meeting. RILEY CHRISMAN SURPRISED SUNDAY Riley Chrisman of North Second s'reet was pleasantly surprised Sunday on his birthday anniversary. A pot luck dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. ami Mis. 11. F. Kitson and daughter Miss Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. j M E. Hower and daughters, the Misse: Isabel and Kathryn; Mr and Mrs. Fred Handler, daughter I Margaret and son Paul; Mr. and 1 Mrs. L. C. Annen; Mr. tuul Mrs Frank Carroll and daughter Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. ' Leigh Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Delton i Passwater, daughter Miss Fern ' and son Bob: Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Riley | Chrisman and son Mearle, Mr. | ■ and Mrs. B. R. Farr, the Misses! | Ila Scott. Marie Maffet and Gladys; i S hindler, and William Erwin alii i of Decatur: Master Gordon Izinglil i and Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney, i of Chicago. MEETING OF NEEDLE CLUB I Ei.hteen members of the PyThian Needle (Tub met at the Pythian i Home on Third street. Monday ' night. A business meeting was held during which it wa- decided t > give ten dollars to the maintenance fund i of the Orphans Home at Lafayette. 1 Plans were aiso m ule to attend the distri t convention of the Pythian 1 :dg< s to be held in Bluffton. May in. Following the business tnoorine a social hour was enjoyed, and the I hostesses, the Mesdames Sam Shamil. S. E. Hite and Bryce Ruti ler served dainty refr, ffiments. —— The meeting of the Alpha Zeta < Bridge (Tub which was to have been held with Mrs. G irdon Ache- ,! son Wednesday night, has been I postponed two weeks. The B.dxo group of the St. Marys Township 4 H (Tub girls will meet in the Boho si hool Saturday astern on at one-thirty o'clock. The Root Township 4 H Club will meet Saturday afternoon at onedo in the Monmouth high school. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR BETTY MASONBRINK Mrs. Roy Masonbrink entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter Betty Masonbrink. The parly was held after school from 3:30 o’clock to 5 o'clock. Games were played and following that Mrs. Dale Johnson assisted Mrs. Masonbrink in serving the little guests with sandwiches and ice cream and cake. Those attending the pretty affair besides the honor guest were: I'hyllis Jean McFarland. Betty Roop, Vera Mast. Florine Drake, Patsy Gaffer. Dickey Hakey, Vernon Smitley. Douglas Niedegh, Louis Knapp, and Junior Johnson. The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Thur-.t-(Ty evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Masonic Hall. KIRKLAND 4-H CLUB MEETS The Kirkland 4H Club met in i the Kirkland High School building, Saturday afternoon. This was tne reorganization meeting for the coming year jnd the following officers were sole ted; president, | Hazel Yake; vice-president. Alice j Reinhard: secretary and news reported. Pojiyanna Lehman; assisti ant secretary and news reporter, . Mabel Borne: son,; and yell loaders ; Annabell and Mary M irgaret Heni schen. ' Folljwing the election of officers songs were sung and a few yells

'were given. Ihe memboi present at the meeting were Mary Margaret Hetisciien. IWmaball Henschen. Wa.iheta Cable, Edna Smith. Hagel lake. Miriam Hidl'man. Marjorie I Dilling. Mabel Borne, Alice Rein ■ hard. Huth Yake and Pollyanna i,Lehman I : TO GIVE PROGRAM AT SCHOOL CLOSING A llislu i -upper will bo served ■ in the Mt. Pleasant school, Thursday night nt six-thirty o'clock, marking th.- closing of the school I yt ar, Friday. Al eight o’clock Thursday night a program will be presented by the i hildr.-n, to which the public is cordially invited. Miss Lois Fuhrman is the tem-hor at the Mt. , Pleasant achool. MRS EWELL SURPRISED SUNDAY •Sunday, a number of friends and relatives surprised Mrs. Theodore Ewell at her home in Preble township. uni occasion being her ilxtioth birthday anniversary. At six o'cl-H'k a delicious dinner was served to the following guests: Rev. and Mis. Gaiser, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stolp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stupitenhagen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macke and son. i Mr. and Mr-. Edwin Thieme and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Tenni- ‘ son. MUSC DEPARTMENT HAS BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the Music department of the Woman's Club was elected chairman for the coming year to succeed Mrs. L. A. Holthouse who served for the past year. ; Mrs. Henry Neirhiter will act as secretary-treasurer. The V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday (School will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the Earl Crider home The Deacons will have charge of the mid week service at the Presityterian church. Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Sanskrit Long Used Cuneiform Inscription* of western tsla indicate that Sanskrit ha* beer, the main largnage of Hindu liters ture. religion and culture for up wards of 3..KK1 years. It has beet changed slightly lu thl time, bu' 1 ’emnlns substantially the same now as In the first records we have of IL The language of the Vedi< hymns differs from current Sanskrit I about ns Homeric C.t.ek differ ' Tom Attic Greek I

]//<!■ ]// I - it does matter . . . the kind of cigarette you smoke! YOU DON’T pay so much for your CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes have a fine cigarettes but what you can afford aroma and a taste that’s altogether right, to smoke the best. It s a question then, CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are pureof ti hat is the best. Everything that science knows is done CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are differ- to make them pure. They are just as ent from other cigarettes. They’re unlike pure as the food you eat .• • J ust a3 all the others, in that they’re milder, pure as the water you drink. CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes taste bet- CHESTERFIELD Cigarette- mire to ter. That's to say... they are not raw you just as fresh as if you went by ... and neither are they over-sweet. the factory every morning. Chesterfield Radio Program "* " ; ***», *L, • y nfflOgMi mon • mm. ruts •hi wed. a sat. iHipiiaSßiwF /Aifflp- ■ z , C&ijSRSM , Boswell Alex RUTH MwCSiCrf/P/n Sisters Gray ETTING ' -Jy' * JBSSsSSIBi IO.3Op.rn.ECT 10 30p.m.EOT tOp.m.EO.T. SHIIKRETS OPCHESTEA every n.ght but Sunday S' ' NOftMAN BSOkENSHUE, Announcer W X \/ 7 COLUMBIA NETWORK _ V 7 v> ( ' 7 /// //cdlcr/jci '. I © 1932. Liccitt & Myiks ToSacco Co. J I The Cigarette that’s MILDER That TASTES BETTER -

I Visits Old Home c NHf ■ gy --- -WWW „ « "• 11. Gordon Selfridge. Ixmdon men hunt prince, shown here with his daughter. Violette, the Countess de Silt'iir. while visiting in Chicago. Mr. Selfridge, who was formerly a partner in a Chicago department ( stole, left that city in 1903 and went to Lopdon where he established | his present business.

Willys May Resign Warbington. April 26 (U.R) — I John N Willys, former motor car i manuf.K Hirer, after a visit at the White House today announced that he would “probably know before nightfall" whether he would resign as l’. S. Ambassador to Poland. Former Editor Dies Tirton. O. April 26 —(U.R) - Fu ■ to :1 service* were lieing- arranged today for Frank Dil line. maii-| 1 aging editor of the Fort Wayne.' —

Ind. News-Sentinel, a quarter century ago. who died at his home' here after a brief illness. He was 82. A graduate i t the lot al Ileidelber College. Dliditle became a justice of the peace after quilting newspapering, n post he held at the time of death. i ° —TL ' Patrolman Is Killed I Miami. Fla.. Apr. 26- (U.R) Rmu miners kidnaped and .killed D. A. Romberger. United States customs J hoard patrolmiin at Dania Bea h, ' near bel t today, police r< iHirled. — .

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— r Mi. and Mrs. William Moom-y returned to Chicago Monday after ’ Spelldillg the Week Olid WIC Mis. i Mooney’s patents, Mr. aiul Mrs : R ley Chrisman. T.ie Mesdamt-s Homs;- iaiwer. .1. j IM Miller, Esta Llddy and tleruld . I Smit It mid daughter Sully Gwetid I lulyii returned Monday front Detroit I Miclilgun where they spent the I j week-eml. the ,;UOHtS of lilt* A, E. ' Get.-: Is family. Mr. ami Me. Paul Sourer have 1 ; returned from Chicago where they) i visited with Mint Catherine Sutirer i ’Mis. J 11. Ulrey and Mrs. Mary , McClure went to Sheldon ltday,! i where the >body of Mrs. Mollie i Krouse who was killed In un accident at the railroad cro sing at Munr eville, Sunday evening, has ‘ been removed. Mrs. Uirey was a friend of Mrs. Krouse. Elmer Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rich residing north of Berne lon slate r .ad 27. sut'feretl a fracture ■to his right leg between the knee j and ankle Saturday afternoon. Mr. Rica bad been plowing in a field i when a young horse he was lead ’ ing beiume frightened at|d knocked him 4o the ground, twisting his leg !in such a manner that the leg ■ was fractured. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith will at-lend the .lumni lutiiqitet in War Yen tonight. Mr-. Bessie Steiner of Berne. ' wife of illugo Steiner, is a patient at | the Jay county hopsital at Portland suffering with injuries she received I in an automobile accident on Federal road 27. north of Porliand. Sun- ' day mornin;. She received a hrol ken left arm and her left knee cap whs crushed. She was also cut about the face and head. The attending physician stated that she ‘ would he unable tl use her left leg and will lie crippled for the rest of her life. The accMent was cait - ed t>y the machine skidding on the slippery pavement while rounding a curve. Virgil (Toss, who has been a 1 patient at the Soldier’s H »me HosI pital in Dayton. 0.. spent the week- | end in this city with his wfe, Mrs. 1 Cross, and wtih Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max were the guests .if Mr. and Mrs. , Leotiartl Marlin of Fort Wayne. >

i Sunday. ■Le* K’ ' ! ■''"l liio-hd , Bags! '' tfl \r"' ' ‘" !l ''' ,fl V1 i ha. |n| ' Os Ila | * — Gitnic \\ arde n Aril,m- T,ii,,n. 4S * ii s *h<-n ■3f -■ ...... the lb- - |„. j inu H I ’('Hi I. in car. ||l|| Tdl.-I'. . war ,|,. a 4 | i !a ' ' 0 H Walter Trial Starts ■ latet.i' -■■ Ind.. April Evid. m,- » li.-apl :, M |ay trial ol si.,-- 5..„ 'ier on „f bezzlcimtit >R| Walter. officer in ci.illi:.the time tailed, went last week Seleition „f was complei.,l i n ben , in III; late Personal "I The IlJeili-. i e <|i|,,l out Q ' "t H t-er-'ti l| ‘ mill‘ i|il li! a ti e- a-a'al x;r and dii iil-'iu \ re n 'lie Intelli. ~.e ■ l ei,i ,‘ ( . mil perion '<l I | in I Q' ' so « rat"l noruisl «ii e with an , illie'e r.’o is ra'cl a- cihwt I the per-. I.s 'I I’lO sill tie ne -jo I, low awl Ove Jo I'-ine a-iruial H o lg| 1 lance W eiliiimlavJslß