Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1932 — Page 3

B x <SJ£ \\ A_m g] xll aK fl I II U\v U ' l,ry <y /J/ 11 ipy Miss Margaret Haley Phones loou loul

Styles •> .— f v Mary pondent 'fj . lill.M w.l'i the pales' ■ ■■■ ■ Chiffon. si'k 'f h'” l pr ’“ ' t" I "''' 1 '" 1 ‘Hfl'l' Hi e | < | ou ., »n-l<l. moulding Its' .tjj F' K| |v ,. <1 ' -' 11 ’ !liS Xl>M''' t i ir smak-is nd erm.-: hM lb incite are fairly: Vkr ' '" »■■mai.'s toui'dalion lie-' ~- .1 giaolo'-'jet blaik woman the 1 1 ' , " :l '' ,> ,IPr , "" li underwear. if Bifr r p. wear a girdle that. '" ! t’ l ' p " '"h'h .^■ 1ir ,.,,.-■ " f llPr ,lia I’ lv 1 " ,| " " '■ v i ,r "" l - 1 " ' ’ ■•■al® tie il •'*- fining hash I ■ j S t won ' attempt to fit a. ■-: a woman who. uiirely liet'liis^K:,|, >--.: ess. would ruin misrepresenting ■l i in y uowns are made to’ ■ ■ underneath." was statement of another. ■ TAIN id Mrs Elmor Conk re<idand "•■ alf miles east of entertained a large num.Hsf I-.. ■at dinner Similar : The d y featured the re-' |K«' Eitn • Cook and his two . < Mabel Shinnyfield and i'liß * a Buriinglim. d ' • -.'itire Elmor Cook lu'h’" arrived at the Conk well filled baskets of w.r .rranged on a large were present f-r in-Im.ling Mr. and Mrs.' and children Gale, i a. Gerald. Neva of Monand Mr>. Glen C .ok and Constance Joan of Fort and Mis. L. H. StrickM,hired and l.Cstet Mr. and Mrs. Denny » id i hi'dri-n Doris and FlorDefiance. 0.. Mr. and Mrs. | a -- :i a ’ '' Wayne; Wil 1.-- Angems. Calif.; Mr rt'or.r. an( | (laugh of |Gw paw, Michigan. ’ ■ J ' S Ve * e,al> l« Compound . ._- -- . — gfcg. & ;£**”*” IK ■ng Into a Temper . - • • irritable’ Everything upsets i> L\ du E. Pinkham’s Vegeco >oothe her net vcs and K*F° cr hcalth ky » ts tonic action. ■r* " ind Us Adjust ■ Your Present ■truss ■N»i- -■■«, Where You Bought It ■important I A that was incor- * rectly fitted, or that is ■egw out of adjustment, ,3 M >«s not help your condition. id ffiay be harming you. 1 a special feature of our ’•' B ? pert Trusa Fitting Serv e . we will adjust your K j Uss without obligation, ■■ I matter where you bought ■ Ask your physician our service. You will interested, also, in a of the wonrful New Akron Me Truss Pad eliminates tissue depressure. Our Ex Truss Fitter will give » private demonstra■Eor‘ and fun explanation, are exclusive repre here of Akron Form Sponge RubFad Trusses. || B. J. Smith I Drug Co. I Decatur, Ind. MH "Bi

__________ i CLUB CALENDAR ' - . r Tuesday RHlmkah Lodge. Odd Fellows 1 Tall 7:30 p. m. Evangelic il Loyal Workeis class ' Mrs. F.ed Hammond, 7:110 p. ni. Evangelical Darrai Class, M.s. . Esta Liddy, 7:30 p. m. T.i Kappa social meeting. Mis; , j Label Hower. K p. m. Civic Section, Library rest room. 7:30 p. m. ( Root Twp. Home Economies Club ( I Mrs. Charles Barnhou.se, 1:30 p. ni. . St. Agnes Sodality, Catholic j 'school hall, 7:30 p. m. ' Psi lota XI, Mrs. Cllftmd Saylors 8 p. m. I Kk kland Twp. 4 H Club, Kirkland , high school, 1:30 p. m. r I Wednesday Alha Zeta P. idge Clnb postponed. , Union Township H 1 me Econo- , mks dub, Mrs. Walter Whittenbar . ger I p. in F've Hundred Club. Mrs. Heiman , I Gilli>„ S p. m. | St. Vincent de Paul, I). C. H. S. | '2 p. m. Union Twp. Woman's Club, moth- , .era and daughters program, Mrs. W. .A. Whittenbaiger. 1 p. m. Thursday | Eastern Star. Masonic Hill. 7:30 \ p. m. I So Cha Rea, Miss Cecelia Appel- ] I man. 7:30 p. m. I St. Marys Twp. Hrme Economics : ; Club. Mrs. John Clark, 1:30 p. m. i St. Paul Ladies Aid. Mrs. Charles I Schultz, all day. M. E. Ladies Aid. Mrs. Paul Ed-, I wards. 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. ' i A. D. Artman 2:30 p. in. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society. I chit h parlor.-. 2 p. tn. W. O. T. M. Bunco Party, Moose I Home. 7:30 p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mr. and I ' Mrs. Paul Sessenguth, 6:30 p m i Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Methodist V. M. C. Cl:r»s, Mr and I Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. i Evangelical C. L. W. Class. Miss : Dorothy Johnston, 7:30 p. m. ' Mrs. Mabel Shennyfield and Mrs. ' Ida Wines of Burlington. Mich; i Hubert Keller of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Cook. William Crawford, who attended the reunion was a former United States Marshall in Chicago, and also senator from Wyoming. ■ EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS SOCIAL PARTY The inembe s and friends of the I 'Salem Epw rth League gathered at li le home of Mt. anil Mrs. Jesse A. 1 Ray, Friday evening. A number of outdoor games were played during : the evening. Later everyone gather-' ed in the Ray home and songs were i sung. Prayer was offered by Rev. | I Pynchon, after which a luncheon was served. Music and songs were enjoyed, i with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcßride and . Fred Edgell in charge of the en , tertainment. Those present were. Peter Rupert Norris Riley. Robert Hahnert, Ray- ’ mond Bixler, Herman Patterson. ’ Dale Ha vey, Wilmer Riley, Eldon Habegger, Fred Dellinger, Thomas I Scott. Charles Meyers. Leland Bix- ■ ler, Melvin Dellinger, Clair Carver. Harold Dolch. Ernest Lautzenheis-: er, Charles Bnkhart, Clarence! Dourmond. Doris Laisure, Jean Williams. Violet MB. ide, Verena I I Smith, Irene Hoffman, Dorothy i Habegger, Edith William-. Everett ’ J hn-on, Violet Hoffman. R ibert , Martin, Austin Mer. iman. Christena Fortney, Ralph Burke. Junior Ray. ; Dan Smith, Russel Edgell. Paul . Jewell. Leo Roe, Mary Ray, Lee j Mcßride, Fred Edgell. Doyle Ray, I Wilda Riley, Grace Smith. Mars cella Carver. Albert Davidson. Os- i car Ray, Oha. les Brunstrupt, Edna Rayl, Ruby Rupert. Charlotte Smith, Rein Young. Opal Gause. Pauline Carver, Audrie High. Lola Fern Patter.-on. Leah Books, Murry Dourmond. Wayne Hahnert. Robert Ca r, Rev. Pynchon. Gerald Ray. Lois Merriman. Elisha Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hahnert. and Phyllis Rol- , ler. • The Alpb i Zeta Bridge club which was to have met witli Mrs. IHarry Stults, Wednesday evening, has been postponed. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS HELMRICK Mr--. Ell i Helmrick of Honduras was pleasantly surprised Sunday noon with a dinner party, the occasion 'being her birthday anniver- : sary. The guests br night well filled ba kets fe; the dinner. A social afternoon was later enjoyed. ! 'Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I Ed Burkett and daughter Helen of ! Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. William j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1932.

Burkett of Min Ion; Mr. and Mis. Dan Burkett of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dilling mid Mrs. Mary Dilling of near this city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stenerook and Mr. and Mrs Ed Hoknecht of this city. JUNIOR ARTS CLUB HAS CLOSING MEETING Tie Junior Arts department of Lie Womm’-i Club held the closing meeting of the year at the home of Miss Helena Rayl, Monday evening. The hilliness session w ,s presided over by Ml-s Dorothy young,

president, aftef which the p ogiam was presented by thelAr* section of the Juni n Arl i club. Miss Eloise Lewton gave a most Interesting review of the life of Mlcliauliingelo, the urtl-t. Foil.iwlng tiie program refresh moot were served by the lio:>esses,. the Misses Helena Rayl, Barbara Krick, Martha Erma Butler, Leia Pilmer, and Vera Porter. C. L. OF C. HAS SUPPER AND PARTY About forty members of the Cathcll. Ladies of Colunibiis attend ed the social meeting of the organization which was held in the Catholic Soaoo! hall. Monday night. A long table was arranged in the dining hall of the school where bouquets us spi ea f rmed the dec orations. A delicious pot-luck supper wis served. Later, small tables were arranged in the auditorium for games of bridge, five hundred, and ihnm, and high -core prizes weie won by Mrs. Elm i Miller and Mrs. W. P. Lose in bridge; by Miss Rose Fullenkiinip and Mrs. Ed Belling in five hundred. The Misses Agnes , Ne swald and Mar.ella ATberding U received Lie prizes in rhn.n. The committee in charge of the arrangements included Mrs. Charles J. Mill*r and Mrs. Theodore Lengerich, chairmen, Mrs. F. W. Lose, Mrs. Mary Miller. Miss Clara Mil- : l« . and M. . Casper Miller. , i MRS. IRA HARKER 11 ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Mrs. Ira marker of South First ’ street, who is moving to Fort Wayne entertained with a party Saturday night for a number of her fi tends in this city. Games of bridge were .played and the .iigh score prize was awarded to Miss Geraldine Smith. At the cl -e of the evening, a delicious one course luncheon was served. Those present were the Misses Stella Jean Draper, Helen Draper, Geraldine Smith, Miriam Moo e and Dorothy Miller. Mrs. Chester Rey- . Holds, Mrs. John Moore and the l hostess, Mis. Harker. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in I the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday night ' at seven-t,!iirty o’clock. The legnlar meeting of the PocaI hontas lodge will 'he held Friday , night at seven-thirty o'clock In the Red Men’s Hall. The 'Philathae class of the Bap- ! tist Sunday iSoaool will meet for I the May meeting at the country i home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul SeesenI guth, Friday night at six-thirty ' o'clock. A p. t-luck supper will lie j enjoyed, and each member is re- | quested to bring her own table service. The regular stated meeting of the I Eastern Star will he held at the Ma- | sonic Hall, Thursday evening at i seven-thirty o'clock. The officers 'are especially urged to be p.esent. 0 — League Has No Funds Indianapolis. May 24 — <U.R) - I Expenditures of the Indiana Anti- ! Saloon League in Marion county exceeded receipts by more than | 100 per cent, the report filed with I the county clerk today disclosed. —o Man Fatally Shot Elwood. Ind.. May 24 (U.R>— I Circumstances surrounding the ; fatal shooting last night of Loren ' (Teagmite* 40. prominent grocer and Mason. were investigated j thoroughly today when it was revealed that the revolver found ■ near his body, bore no fingerI prints. I Creagpile was shot just outside | Ids garage at 9:10 p in. His wife and a patrolman found him. still alive, witli a bullet through his , head. A .32 calibre revolver, with ' an exploded cartridge, lay near- ' by. Hhe died a few hours later. Doubt that Creagmile .conimihl ed suicide, was enhanced by complete absence of fingerprints, when the gun was examined by experts al Pendleton reformatory today. Gunfire Is Reported London. May 24. — (U.R) — Fierce gunfiring on the north side of the Sungari river opposite Harbin. Manchuria, was reported in the exchange telegraph dispatches loday. Mallard Had Made Speed According to a repor' made to (lie bureau of biological survey of tiie Department of Agriculture, a M'lllarl duck handed on Xoveml-er 23. 1930. at Big Suamico, Greco I Buy. Wis.. was killed five days later near Georgetown. S < .. wide! Is » record for individual speed o' | migration.

“Lady Lindy” in Ireland (Photo by Radio) -3-’ . ' i 'T:m< P”fcx f a-'-'L, <’• *- \ .. ri*. ""Mi

This International Illustrated News Radiophnto show Anulia loiihaii in the hoin< <d‘ Mr I'laix < McClure at l.ondondorry, Ireland, telling reporters of her 1!i ,, 1n from Harbor Ci.h••• Newfoundland to the Irish city. The famoua aviatrix. only woman to fly tiie Ati; oli<. stayed overnight at lhe M«<’hire iioine and flew to London .next day. Tis picture was trans ni ted from London to N v York by radio

METHODISTS RELOCATE 12 CHURCH HEADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) able for new asaignments by action of the conference in eliminating the Buffalo, Indianapolis and Helena. Mont., areas. Bishop Adna W. Leonard of Buffalo was named to the Pittsburgh area; Bishop Wallace E. Brown of Helena was sent to Chattanooga, and Bishop Edward lt.ake of Indianapolis was sent to Detroit. The St. Paul. Washington and Boston arena were vacant due to retirement of Bishops Charles E. Locke, William F. McDowell and William Anderson.

|\» 11 11 cl 1 11 niiuri.ivn. imnin mui i jui uj>s , DO YOU INHALE? vfwz Wl \*% 4 fefwlll (i , lolS^ 1 ' ?Xfe> Wjjfe •WaP*. < tr»SF- ■ ’ «%k,* " !<■ ■■■: » •. • »>;«? '■• 2sr .* ;;&*■>,■■< .!?’-->*“■ — "'•’••J, k ■ -'ty, f. ? r.A » j[ I '« , ■/ 5 K t JSte / 1 mF > • Xi) i $p A- discussion at last on a subject that has long been “taboo” "TUT sleeping dogs lie!” So said the ciga- vital question! For Luckies bring you the pro<W rette trade when first we raised the sub- tection you want... because Luckies' famous \W/ f \\**k ject of inhaling. But dodging an important purifying process removes certain impurities V® ! I % » ! ’ *W issue is not Lucky Strike’s policy! concealed in every tobacco leaf. Luckies creV 8 | i W2~» Do you inhale? That question is vitally im- ated that process. Only Luckies have it! WAV - <j o> whether you inhale knowingly or ingly or unknowingly. Every smoker breathes unknowingly, safeguard those delicate Y^-, -, in some part of the smoke he or she draws out membranes! 0. K. AMERICA of a cigarette! And the delicate membranes ™rm'%o ° n^n of y° ur throat demand that . your smoke be If ’q TAil ri tAth the world’s finest Janet VJ «?? W aSs pure, clean—free of certain impurities. JLV> %■* V’>*dQVw'V* No wonder Lucky Strike dares to raise this Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough day. Thursday and Saturday cvening uver N. B. C. networks.

The only change abroad was the appointment of Bishop Herbert Welch, formerly of Pittsburgh, to ' Shanghai. It was understood the | transfer was made at Bishop! j Welch's request. In the foreign fields Bishop Ebt n: IS. Johnson was returned to Cape ! town; Bishop Join, W. Robinson of | | Delphi; Bishop Edwin F. Lee to 1 'i Singapore; Bishop Haymond Wade | to Stockholm; Bishop John Ij. Nuel'sen to Zurich, Switzerland, and J Bishop George A. Miller to S mgi-' ( ago, Chile. The conference went on record; I. in favor of drastic reduction of* > armaments, revision of war debts . ami modification of immigration 1 laws to place Orienta’s on the same I quota basis witli Europeans.

EXPLAINS RADIO MESSAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ;by phone to Mr. Worthman at ! once. Miss Kern did not broadcast 1 from a lamisvilje station as stated ' in Hie article Saturday, ini' reI fayed the thessage through W9ET I’ <> the station here. i Mr. Cole's station is located in i his home at 793 Nor li 'I hird i street, and lias made contacts ; with other stations in all parts cf ’ the Unite.l States ami about 15 I foreign countries. Anyone wishing lo send a message of greetings to Miss Kern by radio, may do so by ! calling 345. and at no charge.

Talk

Harley Ebrsam of Monroe has , li ft for Evansville, where he has accepted work with the Indiana 1 State Highway Commission as an engineer. The llourd of Charities of Ad J ,nms County made Hie annual lour of the County Farm and Hie Adams j iCounty jail ‘Monday morning. Rudolph Schug of B>'rne was a I I bi,..ine- :, visitor In this city Mon 'day. | Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Rayl and grandson Flunk of Monroe visited I , here Mond <y afternoon. I Ed. Kelly of North Eleventh [ street wis ailed I - Bellevue, Mich., ns a witne s in tiie trial of Alfred I 'Boyd, his b other in-law. Marj rie Linn, d iit.-htei of Mr. | and M ■ . Win. Linn us First street i i-i ill at her home with tiie whoop- | Ing cough. I The Misses Flora and Ludella | Fuelling, accompanied by Arthur, • Lenz of Fort Wayne, spent tiie, I w< ek-ernl in Indianapolis where! they attended Hi" thirty sixth dis •trict Walther Ltague convention. I Mi Lenz was re-elected treasureof tiie district at the meeting. Mi-; Ruth Johnson spent the w, ek end with lite Misses Geraldine Everett and Ruth Eyster of Millon Indiana. While there she also al tended the National Music i onto t ' al t ie coliseum in which 22 states ; | were rep esented. | I Miss Day of New Riehaiond Ohio, j i has a> lived ill this city to stay with . I the Ferntheil cliiliLen during tiie, 'absence of Mrs. Ferntheil who was ' , called to New Richmond. Monday j , bee uise of tiie serious illness of .her , aunt. l' Mr. and Ms. Albert Katterhein-I -jrich and family of Mishawaka at- ’ I tended the < mmen enient exercises here F iday night and spent j the week-end in this city witli Mr. I I and Mie James Hurst. Their daugJi- • J tor Lucile remained to spend severj- al days here. Mr. md Mrs. I). M. Kirchner of ; ;■ Belvedere. 111., we e over nig.it I i guests of Mr. and Mrs. James (Hurst I . of this city, Monday night. They left 1 this morning for Cincinnati, Ohio.

PAGE THREE

SALES PLAN IS SUBSTITUTED BY COMMITTEE FROM PAGE ONE) j her. i Success of Hie tariff coalition , tempted mid-western senators to 1 create a farm relief bloc In the ' hope of securing control of Hie bill long enough to write Into II I aid for distressed agriculture. Senator Norris. Repn., Nehr, obInlned mi agreement permitting lilin to offer today an amendment Ito pul Into effect the export , debenture plan of farm relief. The |ih bent lire and equalisation fee ' systems of disposing of surplus i crops are pending also in an I amendment by Senator Nye. Repn. , N. D. The final tariff vote came with- , out debate lust night when a weary and fretful senate voted 42 to 25 ton a duty of four cents a pound on copper. Just previously i the senate bad approved the lumber tariff in tiie midst of a out man filibuster by Senator Tydin■’ i. Dem . Md.. who began the prove s iof offering 500 protest tariff : amendments. The lumber tariff ' of $3 per 1.000 feet was amended ; to exclude hArdwood. » Tydings, a young bachelor ' whose. avocation is painting in l oils, smilingly assured lhe senate .he was prepared lo proceed lor about "two mouths." Washington. May 21 (U.R) The I senate today passed without de- | bate a resolution a di--tinguislied flying cross to Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam. first woman to make a solo flig.it across the Atlantic ocean. The award was made pursuan* | to a resolutton of Senator Walcott. I Re;.n., Conn. — . _o Roots Re’sin Vitality The roots <>f trees continue to 1 grow sflet Uie ere •*, are --u< .|«»wn