Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1932 — Page 3

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—'H M I V/fp tinfgt niluv in 4fri’ii Flakes I I l< MKh Kellogg's are the best value ever offered in fakes. Behind them is 25 years* experience. Beare the most modem cereal plants in the ■Nl* and an organization of loyal expert workers, strong. LK llrer} package of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is guaranW. K. Kellogg: “If you do not think them the JfesgMelicious and the freshest flakes you ever ate. reempty package and we will refund your w Kellogg's. Even the fresh aroma tells a And just taste the flavor and crispness. oven-fresh. Kellogg's are protected by a . inside WAXTITE bag which is sealed top and ’ HF^T 1 ' Patented Kellogg feature. on the red-and-green package at your groSubstitutes for Kellogg's are seldom offered in Kh of service. Made by Kellogg in Battle (.reek. 1 /mB ’ißtAy ✓ t °^lt H /as M

CLUB CALENDAR I Thursday W. O. T. M.. Moose Home 7:30, | United Brethren 1). Y. B. Class, | Mrs. Elta Case, 8 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladles Aid, postponed. Bridge Club, Miss Erma Gage. 7:30 p. tn. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. Ira Bodie ' 2:30 p. tn. Evangelical Ixtyai Daughters, i class, Mrs. T. L. Becker, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Workers, postponed until Tuesday. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 7:30 p. nt. United Brethren V. 1. S. Class, I Miss Cleo Light. 7:30 p. m. United Breth re n Progressive I Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Doe Edged, 7:30 p. tn. Better Homes Home Economics Chib, Mrs. James Andersbn. 2 p.m. Mondor C. L. of C. pot-luck supper, Catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m. 7 u*Bdav Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Clifford Saylors S p. m. Kk kland Twp. 4-H Club. Kirkland high school, 1:30 p m. I I ternoon, was attended by seven members of the organization. The usual routine of business was followed, and the afternoon was spent in sewing. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Linn in two I weeks.

DECATUP DAILY DEMOCRAI THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1932

MONROE TOWNSHIP 4-H CLUB MEETS The members of the 4 11 Club in Monroe Township met In the Monroe high school building, Wedn« sday afternoon. The regular routine of business was followed, und Doris U'llsure was chosen assistant secretary. Ituby Rupert jdayed a piano solo. The lesson sheets were distributed and announcement was made of the materials which would b<> needed for the next meeting I lo bo held June 1. Those present nt the meeting i were Gene Yohs, Ireta Ixrngeni berger, Margaret, Virginia and . Drucllla Burkhead, Virginia Reini hard, Betty Sprunger, Ruby-Rn-i pert, Doria leisure and Doris , Fricke, and the leader, Mrs. I'.v---i orett Rice. The members of the club are especially urged to watch the club calendar in the newspaper for ani noun< ement of the meetings to be I held. ENTERTAINS FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. Charles Keller entertained the members of the Frivolity Club at her home on High street. Wed- ; nesday evening. Several games of . pinochle were played and prizes I were awarded to Mrs. Waldo Eek- ! rote, first; Mrs. Olga Baker, second. and Mrs. Ray Fryback, consolation. A one-course luncheon was served at tlie close of the games. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lew Miller. DELTA THETA TAU INSTALLS OFFICERS The newly elected officers of the Delta Theta Tan sorority were Installed at a meeting held at the j home f Miss Jeanette Clark, Wednesday evening. . je officers who were installed included Miss Agnes Baker, president; Miss Helen Holthouse, vicepresident; Miss Patricia Teeple. secretary: Miss Mary Helen Lose, treasurer; Mrs. George Thoms, historian. and Miss Mary Harris, press correspondent. The regular business meeting was then conducted. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HONORS DEPARTING MEMBERS The members of Mrs. W. A. Iveer's primary class of the Presbyterian Sunday School enjoyed a . .... u i

picnic in the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street. Wednesday afternoon fo'lowing school. The party was given in honor of Kay Short. Mary Ann Ferntheil and Mary Jo Hoffman who are moving from this city. The class members, together with . the teacher. Mrs. Lower, met in the park, following school, and a number of interesting games were’ played. Red hearts were pinned to the trees in the park, and a con-j test was held to find the largest number of the placards. Stories were also told and a delicious picnic luncheon was served at the long park tables. Gifts of I marked copies of the New Testa- I ments were presented to the three i honored guests for their faithful attendance and attentiveness ini the Sunday School class. The Cathiolic Ladies of Columbia will enjoy a pot luck supper in the 1 Catholic School hall, M jnday night . at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Charles J. Miller is chairman of the com I mittee w'.ilch will complete the ar- . rangements for the meeting. — !WALTHER LEAQUE ELECTS new officers The regular monthly meeting of , the Zion Walther League was held in the Lutheran School house in this city, Wednesday evening. During the evening, the officers for the new year we e chosen as . follows: president, Arthur Keller; | vice-president, Ema Lankenau, ; secretary and treasurer, Mollie I Hougk. The entertainment committee ’ will Comprise Arnold We ling, Hil-, da Haugk and Mildred Werlinlg, and j the membership committee will in- , elude Richard Marland, Florence ; Sauer and Laura Lankenau. Victor | Miller and Frieda Schearer were chosen meiwbe s of the sick comm- , ittee. Arnold Werling was also selected held of the educational com- | mittee. The balance of the evening was spent in a social manner. There will be a meeting of the ' Psi lota Xi sorority Tuesday night | at eight o'clock at the home of- - Clifford Saylors, with Mrs. I R. O. Gentis assisting. , The Kii’klind Township 4-H Club will meet Tuesday afternoon. May 24, in the Kirkland High School building. The meeting will open at one-thirty o’clock. 4-H CLUB GIRLS ORGANIZE AT MEETING The. members of the St. Marys Township 441 Club met at the home of Doris Div bin. Tuesday, for the purpose of organizing the club. The election of officers wis held ' and Mary Kat'heryn McMillen ‘was chosen presidetit; Doris Durbin, j vice-president; Rose Mary Ray, "seoretary; Elizabeth Ann McMillen, | yell leader, and Geraldine Ray, I news reporter. Doris Durbin gave a talk at the [meeting on the care of the clothing, j

The lenders of the club are Mrs. Leland Ray and Mrs. f'hurle" .Schenck. Tlie next meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday. Muy 31, at t'he home of Geraldine Ray. At that time, Betty Burkhart will give- a talk on washing of the lu.se and Elizabeth McMiller will explain the cu. h e to be taken of hose. Those present at meeting were Neva and Vivian Riley, Rose Mary Thelma und Geraldine Ray, Florence plnchnnn, Mary Katheryn and Elizabeth Ann McMiller, Dirls Dur. bln and Betty Burkhart. COALFrioN IS UNDERWAY IN SENATE TODAY lUOIsTlNlm.u FKUM FAUkv >NM» ment of unemployment relief and an economy program, may be completed on schedule time. The tariff fight hit the senate yesterday after tl>e futile effort of anti-prohibitionists to legalize 4 per : cent or 2.75 per cent beer. Senator Metcalf, Repn.. R. 1., complained that congress was in "mortal terror of the Anti-Saloon League." "Whatever may have been • the factors in the ease, legalized 1 beer as a source of federal revenue was rejected by a vote of 60 to 24. The senate schedule is to dispose ot the tax bill by next Wednesday and to proceed then wvith an economy bi'l upon which a special bipartisan committee resumed work today. The committee so far has evaded the most controversial ques-tion-education of appropriations .for war veterans and their depend ■ ents. As passed by the house in . . the independent offices bill the veterans would draw on the treas , ury in the next fiscal year for S9BO,- j . 000,000. The economy committee' will seek mestns of cutting this by 1 $200,000,000 or more. But many . senators are wary of tampering . with veterans’ appropriations. . I Democrats still are laboring to . produce an unemployment relief bill which will obtain Republican t support. Senate minority leader . Robinson last week advanced a . program of construction and direct human relief to be paid for by treas- : ury bond issues. President Hoover 'would obtain the funds from Re--I'construction Finance Corporation - loans tather than federal bonds. - Robinson undertook to persuade! i his party to support that program

DO YOU INHALE? ...wonder why cigarette advertising generally /<>£ avoids this question: ONE of the mysteries in cigarette ad- to raise this vital question .. . because vertising has been the apparent fear when you smoke Luckies your delicate of the word "inhale.” It seems rather membranes get the protection no other Zs// / \ wf/'/' foolish—for ereryinhales-whether cigarette affords. All other methods I/ / WO they realize it or not. . . every smoker ■»’« b “" ">•*> old-fashroned by J Os . f breathes in some part of the smoke he «•“<*!“ famo “ s ?""'>•"« P r °" S , S ’ /J|\\ / W , , l r . Luckies created that process. Only or s e raws out o a cigarette. Luckies have it! °^ Sr So 0 K AMERICA Think, then, how important it is to Do you inhale? Os course you do! So sTRiKE-Mm Jmiminbe certain that your cigarette smoke is truly this message is for you. pure and clean—to be sure that you don’t ZXrr“ , inhale certain impurities. It *5 tOclS l ‘Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared Your Throat Protection—zgainzt irritation—against couglt Copr, The AiuwkMi ToUawo Co. , • -

Flying to Germany frliKifl,.. ..<• - — -1 ’JjT®' I'^f Lax. I y A j> V »' '* - Wife’™ V >WMH. ...*(»■: 4 Ulrich Richter. Munich lawyer, and his young wife, photographed in Chicago, while on their round-the-world flight in quest of the Hindenburg trophy for amateur fliers. They plan lo fly to Los Angeles, whence they will sail for Japan. They will fly back to Germany over China. Siam. India. Persia and Turkey. but so far has not succeeded. Re -where my ancestor 1 st his heed." publican leader Watson promises was the humo otts comment t Lord that a relief bill will be passed. I Derby, attending the Bolton Cono I-e vative Association bazaar here. I i l i revealed he had mislaid his Nearly Lost Hat Where [hat somewhere in the twn hall. Ancestor Lost Head Within 200 yards of the spot where his ancestor, also a Lord Derby was ■ . Bolton, England, — (UPI — "1 l>eheaded in the market place, in nearly lost my hat on the spot 11651.

f|Town Talk i —Z

Mr. and Mrs. Halve Kitson spent [the day In Marlon. Kleth Field and Tommy Cline of I’ollmd visited in this city Wedi nesday aftocnoon. Miss Lillian Worthman of Indianapolis vlslit il In tills city today. ( , North Dakota Volcano Erupted With Roar Bowman, N. I)., (U.R) H'ack I Butte, North Dakota's semi active [volcano, erupted recently and left I tons of rock, clay, mud and ashes |on the sides of the mountain. The roar of the explosion could be heard for miles, witnesses slid, [and clouds of black smoke and 'dust rose from the huge pit in the butte's side. The eruption was .through a crater formml from a previous eruption, it was said. The butte is in the southwestern | section of the state, 14 miles north [cot Bowman. Q British Women Eight Eor Racing Honors London. (U.R) Women owners lot raceliotses are spending thouisands of pounds to be;,’ <*ach other [in the number of their wins. Four prominent women owners I the Countess of Lindsay, Mrs. H. | M. Hollins. Lady He enWcCalmont land the Hon. Dorothy Paget — al- [ most made a "corner" in prizes durling tlie recent jumping season. Miss Paget. 26, second daughter Ii of Lord Queenborough, aged 26. ■.and said to be immense y wealthy, • spent over $250,00(1 to obtain the 1 best horses to run under her col- [ ors. • ' Miss Paget and Mrs. Hollins are I the leading owners. Miss U-“set has an income reputed to be about i $750,000 a year, inherited from her mother, on • of the millionaire Whitneys of New York. ' I At the Newmarket sales, in De- | eetnber, she laid out SIOO,OOO, and at Doncaster, last September, she 1 .bought, for $33,000. a yearling colt ‘v Manna, half-brother to Lord

PAGE THREE

Rosebery's St. Leger winner. Sand wich. She hopes to win the 1933 ' derby with him. U_o_—. — —— Tire Mileage Would Circle World Twice (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONKI l tention only one day In the year Is lln c mtnatid of Major W. P. Car- | penter, director of public safety at i t'ae Indianaipolh Motor Speedway I where the annual 500-mile race Is ' held May 30. 1 After weeks of training. Major Carpenter assembles hl* tn ce of I speedway guards, 1,200 strong, the size of a tegular army regiment, in [ the d iwn of Decoration day and they ' efficiently go about their one-day--1 a year duties. 1 With few changes, the muster roll I! is the same each year and t'.tey ! I quietly protect same 150,000 thrilled and excited people f .m datfrers ! that might occur in the five hours, [ high speed running of 40 fast, racing ! automobiles. J — Horteahoa Suparttltlo $ '[ Sil rersmlthw, goldsmiths. r<ip persiiiiiiis und blu« ksiiiiths lihc* nl ‘. hp?'i held In h surf of myxte ' rious r</.own. Their work of weld hiy, mid sinning hm< *t g'“ •! dew! of t tu.vstvr; in R which mln stered to •ii; erstltion. Some relics ftf this 1 superstition made mtieli of smiths and their work, especially of tt ol» : =, Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I IL She’s Up in the Air Again Those she loves ... are first to suf--1 fer when monthly pains shatter her 5 I nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable t Compound would ease that awful agony.