Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1932 — Page 3

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I ji’aris Styles > E£v MAIiY KNIGHT. '' sun Correspondent tinSfcKl'Mi H9H (! : jßg.’Xn d"signe,l |,\ Mad 'hi ill. rn.-i i. iflH *- < JPL.;H- 1 ' •""'" li ' l ' si:il ' to America and studied : )B e and activities together! personalities of the Amer-| > former, the informal Tea | she suggests the simple I ry chiffons with little puff s and cape coatlets. For! gatherings her idea is j no sleeves, and i j Kurt, tpll skirts. j Kttht ra.e- recently, pi<iu** waft, |ti;ri'M,;.r note with many . (■«„ -111■.i.- . man «. uli .„Hi , : caused quite a stir. m| E E a,,-d as little shoulder White ' IDIIII'I- ’"d tile costume. ! '^uAnTBITAINS HUNDRED CLUB .■hJ Het mail Gillig entertained 'ft,, X, !' the Five Hundred Eg)!S In I Inline. Wednesday even : - ‘ill jßellogg’s Jh|ave this Jpatentcd Corn Flakes are i(l)J*»d in a special WAXTITE 1 is placed inside the BHO-and-green package. It the flakes direct from ovens fresh to table. It’s a patented /■Bogg feature. other foods have inner of a kind—but Kellogg’s top and bottom . . . protection. Compare ■ Kellogg’s. Th e flakes are flif. Wt in appearance, taste and r guaranteed consider them the best flakes you ever ate, return *®HP ac kage and we will re[Hf y°ur money.” Made by W°gg in Battle Creek. I E^ Kwt VtieaMunamn[ S — v =\~ r.: T - IliWiSl | FLAKES j

' CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Junior Hand rehearsal, 1). h. g ■ 7 p. m. Presbyterian Ladles Aid. Mrs. L. A. rowans, 122 N. Fourth Street, i 2: 3o p. m. Easle.n Star. Masonic Hill, 7:3o ! ; P. m. So Clio Rea. Miss Cecelia Appel- 1 i man, 7:31 p. in. St. Ma ys Twp. H .mq Economics Club. Mrs. John Clark. 1:30 p. m. St. Paul I.adies Aid. Mrs. Charles j Schultz, all day. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:3ft p. m. Christian Ladles Aid Society Mrs. | A. n. Artman 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, chu h parlois, 2 p. in. W. O. T. M. Bunco Party, Moose | Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Religious Study Club, MDs Edith Ervin 7:30 p. m. Baptist Philathae clas-, Mr. and | Mrs. Paul Sessenguth, 6:30 p. m Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s Halt, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. Clavt, Mr. and j Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical (’. L. W. Class, Miss |Dorothy Johnston, 7:30 ip. m. Saturday Union Township 4-H Club Miss Mildred Koldewey, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Pythian Sisters Benefit Party, ! K. of P. Home, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tan business meeting, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p. m. j artistic manner, and appointments j were of pastel spring colors. Several games of five hundred were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Keller and Mrs. i B. R. Fair. A one cou.se luncheon | was served by Mrs. Gillig at the do e of the games, j The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Hartihel. GOLDEN RULE 4-H CLUB MEETS | The members of the G Oden Rule , 4IH Club of Kirkl ind township met ■ in ike Kirkland High School building Tuesday afternoon, May 24. The j first part of the meeting was spent 'is sewing and a demonstration, ['H w to Make a Pot Hoide was given l>y Marjo.ie hilling and Hazei : Yake. Following the sewing period a i business session was held. Mias ! Ki th Gage, county 4-H Club leader. ] gave some suggestions for a good i 411 Club member. Miss Alice Reinhard was selected | chairman for the scrap book and l Miss Mabel Borne, as-i-tant ohair- \ man. Miss Hazel Yake then sang a j song, and ref eshments were served j by Mis- Ruth Yoke, leader of the | club. All members of the crguuiza- | tton were present with the exception of one. Miss Gage was a guest. FINAL MEETING | OF ST. VINCENTS The final meeting of the St. Vin- | cent de Paul society wa held ill the Catholic School hall, Wednesday night. Following a short business meeting games of five hundred were played and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Costello received the prizes. | During the evening the hoste ses, the Mesdames William I! wern, * Clay s'jn Carroll and dimes Cowan, ■served lefreshinents. The Union township 4dl Club 1 girls will meet at the home of Mist Mlldreck Koldewey, Saturday afterI noon 'it one-thirty o’clock. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Mt. Pleasant Bible C>;ss met | at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar L. Johnson on Winchester ! street, Wednesday evening. The leni son was pro ented on the life of 1 Samuel, after which a social time was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served iby Mrs. Johnson at the cl re of the meeting. These p.esent were Mr. and Mrs. William Junes. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton end children, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets and child en, M r and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, Mrs. 8. P. Sheets, Mrs. Myra Mullonee, Miss Metitia Singleton, Gerald Sheets, Everett Singleton, Charle- Barnhouse, Ray Johns n, Charles Barnhouse, Ray Johnson, Charlene F.arnhouse. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM A Mother’s and Daughter's p:o---gram was enjoyed by the members of the Union Township Woman’s Cl mi) and several guetts at the home of Mrs. W. A. Whittenharger, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by siug-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA’I THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932

At,the club song after whlcji the roll «* ill was answered by t lie* members giving a “Childhood Memory peitainlng to my Mother.” There were seventeen members, ten vlslto s, and twenty one children present. An Interesting Mother's Day program was then presented. The lesson on "Making Slips” was conduct••d by Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and Mrs. Chantey Clem, r\ luncheon was seived at the t lose of the afternoon by the coin.niittee which comprised Mrs. 1,. K. Omerod, M s. William Noll and Mrs Forrest Walters. The program Committee for the meeting which will be In June ut. tlie home of Mrs. Charles Ri.ibbltt, v. ill be M s. Harold Harvey and ! Mrs. Arthu Klmiheriin. Tho e present, Wednesday after-| noon were Mrs. Chancey Clem, Mrs. : r.iut.nan Drew and children Marj j irie, Pobhy, and Evelyn, M s, I ! C laries Rabbitt, M s. Harold Har- ] vey and children Dixie and Jack, I Mi s Erma Ruhbitt, Mrs. Ivan Hark- I ley and children Ruth, Jean, Patrl-1 cla, and Lauren, Mrs. C. D. Spuier. M s. Henry Bauman, Mrs. L. E. Omer d and daughte s Betty and Jetaie, Mrs William Noll and 1 daughters Betty, Maxine, and Kathleen, Mis. Hubert Zerkel, Mrs. J- O. Barkley, Mrs. Hurvey Koos, Mr-. For.est Walters and daughter Marcella, Mrs. Arthur Kimberlln, Mrs. Harry Manley and son Donald, Mrs. W. A. Wher.y, Mi-s Marie W Ife Mrs John Walters and daughter P.etty, Mrs. Simon Tliieme, Mrs. Sop' ie Tbie.r.e, Mrs. J. H. Railing, Mrs. James Hart and daughter Glennys, Mrs. E. Boker, Miss Ida P tts, Miss Beulah Barkley, and the hosstess, M -. Whittenharger. DECATUR WOMAN MARRIED WEDNESDAY A marriage which comes as a pleasant surprise to the many friends in this city is that of Mrs. Vera Irene Davis of this city and William Henry Barber of SpringHeld. Ohio. The ceremony was . solemnized by Rev. F. F. Thornburg, pastor of tlie Simpson Methodist Episcopal church at Fort Wayne In the church parsonage at six-thirty o'clock Wednesday evening, May 26, 1932. Rev. Thornburg is a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city. The single ring service was used. Witnesses to the marriage were Miss Kathryn Davis, Miss Janice Barber and Hubert Stulls of this I city. The bride wore a dark blue wool suit, with dark blue hat and black footwear. Mrs. Barber is a beauty operator at the Rice Hotel Beauty shop. She is a daughter of Mrs. David Hun- : sicker of 803 West Monroe street. Mr. Barber is teleg. aph oper- * ator for the Pennsylvania railroad : at Springfield, Ohio. The couple I will reside in this city for the presI I ent. 1 The e will he a business meeting , f the Delta Theta Tau soro.ity Tuesday night at seven-thirty I o'clock at the Frank Schmitz residence on First street, with Mrs. I Luzern Uhrick, h.etess.

— ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY IA birthday ptrty was given at the home of M . and Mrs. Hoy Young celebrating the birthday cf their youngest son, Robert Donny. The little boy was one year old. Those present were Rcetta Scott, Irene Hoffman, Delbert H ffman, Violet Hoffman, Floyd Hoffman, and Delaiar Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and child en Ha ry, Marion, and Fern. The evening f entertainment consisted of ploying games, after which refreshments were served. JEFFERSON 4-H CLUB HAS MEETING TUESDAY The members of the 4 II Club of/ Jefferson town Ihip met in the Jefferson township high school building, Tuesday afternoon. The Misses Kenney and Htestand had diarge of the’meeting in the absence of Miss Rubin. Much} pro gress was made on articles const’tin/ of great towels, hand towels, shoe cases, tea towel-, and pillow cjses. These are to be finished at the next meeting. Community singing was enjoyed following the meeting with MisAlberta Brewster presiding at the piano. Those present weer Mrs. Gilbert Hi.schey, Mrs. J. Reef, Miss (>.-ie Heistand, Mis-i Helen Kenney. Mar thha Parr, Naomi Reef, Kathlen Kenney, Mary Lindsey, Imogene Reef, Bernice Tumbleson, Ailene Boze, Einore IHir hey, Marjorie Bozo, Ruth Ineichen, , Catherine Moser, Deloris Daily, Martha Butcher, Cleola Brunner, Dorothy Yaney, M'ixine Ray, Fay Tumbleson. and Omeida Welsch. The next meeting will ire held June 7. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The women of the Jefferson 'ownsbip Home Economics Club held their regular meeting Thursday evening in the Jefferson township school. The president, Mrs. Hlrschy was in charge ot the meeting, and the program was in keeping with Molher’s Day. It-jacs were given to the mothers I present. Miss M. Robin read Mra.| 1 Alma Wall's letter df resignation

as club reporter. Tlie treasurer, j Mis. C. C. Abnet reported tieamount realized from a supper held recently served by the elul).! It was decided to use a pari of [I the proceeds from tin supper tie Beautify tlie school grounds. Air invitation WUH extended to ull dub 1 members to attend a Food Demon-' stratlon ut Hartford township to! he given on June 14. Tlie leaders, Mrs. Smltley and Mrs. Beef presented the lesson on! costume slips. Slips were demonstrated and patterns dlitrihuteu.! Those present at the meeting were! the .Mesdames I). A. Rumple, Gll-j hert Hlrschy, Frank Hiestand, J.! Robin, Jus. Kenney, Forest Harsht»arger, Hun Baker, Fred Brewster, i ('. Almet, Archie Sinilley, J. i Reef. I). N. Whltacre, Jonathan , Rumple. H I. Rumple, Mrs. Haines ; and the Misses Glenna Duff. ■ Madeline Robin, Magdallne Ami stutz, Oslo Hiestnnd unci Helen I Kenney. Guests present were Mrs. Will | Smltley and the Misses Ethel, I Mildred and Helen Tnmbleson. In connection with the meeting of the Economics Club, the farmers mot with L. E. Arehbold. Tlie I weed, “yellow peril” was exhibited ami ways of exterminating it were discussed. Talks were given on poultry raising. Plans were made to have talks on landscaping at the next meeting While Hie fathers were conducting their meeting and the lad'ng receiving their lesson, the younger folks were playing games, under the direction of the Misses Ethel Tumldeson and Es'licr Brewster. “ 0 Publisher Is Dead Chicago May 26 —(UP) —'Frank . K. Re!ly, 67 of the publishing firm : of Reilly 'jml Lee, was dead today \ from a bullet wound in the head. A revolver found besides ids body ! in his Gold Coa t apartment indicated suicide, police said. Reilly credited with “discovering’’ several I p eminent writers, pubblished early ! work of Harold Bell Wright. Edgar A. Guest and L. Frank Baur. o Marajuanna Is Taken Indianapolis, May 26- I UP) —Ten ■ pounds of marajuana, a drug used i in cigarets and 1,000 of tlie Marujua- i na cigarets, comprising the largest |

Do you fi Almost an “u n touchable’’subject Sin cigarette advertising »..yet 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly—and the other 3 inhale unknowingly! i T)EALLY now —how often have yon for Luckies have the answer! Luckies ■ JY wondered why the subject of in- assure you the clean, pure cigarette you Ik haling has been generally avoided in want... because certain impurities conWfc cigarette advertising? cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco M ”, . ..... ... leaves are removed by Luckies’ famous n Why (he mvsteiy? W hytho silence? Lucius c.,accd tha. II Werf//inhale knowmyly or unknow- , r(>ct , s . o*,, Lutkics havt w inely! Each and every one of us EWL breathes in some part of the smoke "Fifty million smokers can’t be wrong!” from our cigarette. Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has ±L S COclotCUl dared to bring up this vital question— v °- u - r ssssU Sca^obacc^o^^l

Prize Orator '£%' ■''’jLf .. w : Beauty ut torin aim mnguagg rarely go hand in hand, that is w’ny this picture ia so unusual. Lucylle Goldsmith, 16, of Los Angeles, is shown with the loving cup she won as the winner of the national oratorical contest. “Our Constitution, the Culmination of Centuries." v.as the subject of the girl, who worked her way through school in a department store t single seizure of the d ug In India- j napolls, was taken fr in Christop- J hero Alve ado, 55, Mexican chili parlor proprietor. Marajuana Is not listed in the Ha risen anti-norcotics act, hence s.Ue and transportation are not 1 j federal offenses. An old state law, j !p: ohlbitlng possession, was the ! Ini-is of Alvarado's arrest. o l Bandits C.et Haul i Letbanon, Ind., May 26 (UP) ; Fou. bandits early t day hold students returning home from a high j school Aifimni dinner under guard j ! with automatic revolves while they ' looted a jewel y store. They ulitaio- j ! ed Jewelry and watches valued at i i about S3OO. The bandits had just shattered a j window in the store when the students approached. After hastily ! seizing me chandise in the window: I they tied in t,he direction of Crawi f rdsvllle. j Q i Get the Habit — Trade at Home

COURTHOUSE Marriage License William Henry Harbei- Spring* fir'd. 0., railroad telei inphur to Vora Irene Davis, '0.3 \V. Monroe | street. Real Estate Transfers Roy S. Johnson el ux. In lot 22S Deea’ur to Call T. Bartlett et nx j for sl.oo. i Carl T. Bartlett et ux, in lot 228 i Decititr to Dolt Johnson for SI.OO i William Cook el al. in lots h2l, j 822, Decatur to I’earl Reynolds (or | si,floo.oo. 1 (Olffor.l G. Essex et ux, urd. j-’.) ]of in lots 9, 16, 17, Monroe to ’ Harry Essex h r SI.OO. , Fidelity Phcnix Fire Inutranae, j Co. ha ; filed suit on not" against ! T: win C I’.ienz, A. .1 Moser Co i:a« ;.led suit on note against Clifford lh- - x and j suit on contract against L L. Neal. John A. Bixler has filed a parti- | lion suit against Jacob liixler. Cases venued here from Allen I county Include those of Real Pro , j - rt y Corporation against Mone-i fee Art Stone Co., et al; Columliia . Iron Works, et al and Preston I Shannon, et al, on notes. o Attorney Is Freed Chicago, May 26 tUJ’i —Ward i Swalwell, ormpr assistant state's attorney, todi.y wai free of a charge iof kidnaping his friends, Dr. Max iCeclit and ills wife. Georgia, and Like “A modern Judah Tiling them f" $2,000 ransom. *, criminal' lourt jn.y found hhn net guilty after 4Vi hours. Two co-defendants of Swelwell, I William Tli, mas and .1 hn Pingra. i who pleaded guilty were to lie senI fenced today. O ; Paciic Mirages Seen Bandon, Ore. —(UP) — Miriges ! have o. cnrrejl n the I’acific Ocean itere recently. A sky covo e l with : ! broken clouds and with darker and ; :noie solid starata above, through ! which the sun gleamed with peculiar light, caued the mirages. Capo i 'Blanco, 20 mile south f Handon. was projected. Wbi -• lighthouse huiUlin s were pliinly mirrored, j

t Talk

Cliarles Birnhouse has returned from Gary where he was called becane of the serl us illness of his l br..ther, W. (). Barnhouse. Fred S. linger went lo Fort j Wayne on business today. Mr . Rohe t Gerard visited in Fort Wayne, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. K ichor and son Janies will g > to Hamilton Lake ; Saturday. M . Kocher will return to this city and Mrs. Kocher ami son will remain at the I'ike for a week's i vacation. Mr J Tin Nihllck has returned to this city for tli" summer, afte.' spending tlie winter months with! her daughter. Mrs. li. If. Stoner,! In Cleve’and. O. To Consider Parole Indianapolis, May 26. (U.R) i State prison trustees will consider at their session tomorrow the plea! us Max Kcs, World War veteran, lor a parole, after serving two 1 months if a one to 10-year term. | Kos was convicted on a charge of manslaughter. His auto struck ami killed two workmen on streetcar tracks in Indianapolis on New Year's eve, 1925. and lie was charged with being intoxicated at the lime. His exceptional World War record, including several citations from different allied governments, caused the American I-egiou to inIt rccila in liis behalf. UHLS INJURED IN AUTO WRECK .'UNTTNUKI ' HUM PAGE ONE) reived many cuts and war turned : l.'j tilts gasoline. Ail of tho occupants were more or les-. injured and burned. Bernard Uhl received a possible true--1 turn of (he slflil! and tiie Misses icmette and Margaret were se- ; verrly injured and burned. The occupants of the other car, i six in number, all of whom were girl stndenis at Monroe. Mich., were not seriously injured. The lb! par y was taken to

PAGE THREE

Mercy hospital ami word from there today was hopeful of the recovery of Mr. Uhl and children. Mrs. Uhl and daughter Patsy wi re in the cummer home, aw tiling the arrival of tlie family at supper time. Mrs. I’lll is a (laughi tor of Mr.). I). J. Terveer of tills Ici y. Mr. Uhl is vice-president of iln Toledo Metal Furniture Go, FLOWER SHOW OPENS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PADS) ''NKI ] growers. The e.mmittee fr m this city incharge of Decatur’s exhibit InI idudcs Mrs. 11. N. So roll, chairj man, Mr*. Ralph Roep, Mrs. N. A. liixler, M s. Elinor Chase, Mrs. | Charles Champllu, M' -. Dave Adams, Mrs. Hen DeVor, Mrs Archie Foley. Mrs. S. E. Hite, Mrs Delton I'asswater, Mrs. Roscoe Glendennj ini, Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mrs. j B. R. Farr. These ladies met in F rt Wayne Wednesday and had i barge . f the arranging the exhibits. Thm'Acker : Cement works, the Decatur Floral I Company, K. L. Carrol and Son, tlie Fisher Green 11, it e and James i Cowan also assistedTickets f r the show may: be secured f inn members of the Civic Section to 5o cents. Tlie advance ticket sale, when ticket- sold f half price, closed I day. , Try Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound X,.' . s - «/g jyp Too “Worn-Out” to go Another date broken . . . Couldn't stay on her feet a minute longerl Lydia b. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound alwa>s relieves cramps. Try it next month.