Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1932 — Page 3

iPI TV K Y ■m // Br7i <s/ B ' a ft ‘i J if/|l iiw 4r M M:| n Mn. 1 Mi Marga.et Haley >■l)

0 ■ Paris Styles i ■ B' Ma > K " iKllt ■ ts-W, a(j°’ ■•• b,igl " ""' !«■ ... < •'■• liun *"T wlw:i, ‘ M , . '!. d'-lnri. have 'cn^B ll : ’i . - , ' 1 ' 1 "" l, "’ ii "" s< ■"■’' Pare®. R »’»> .. , thug it v . 3, f.wing s.i ■\ llina raised platform cxtW ,- ■ - I^K ( ,| 1 e andieace. . private clientele tll ver ■' world. The whole . Hie de Ja aally by Sandal s •-.rniack. Mrs. ' ■'• x ' Valls : "" 1 - T. i’ all women of fr m leaseii I thereby set th■in the Windy City. CHICKEN SUPPER nietiib' t io Tri Kappa „■ s ... amp Illi: Gir .,:!■■ ■ Saturday and ’■■ i'fts w ill be sold by — --

I ■wT"" KSh'Af I << fl\.#W'\ kZ <® I 7 0u ; s SSB IMk, 'f^^^ CH -gj ,wo * «w /!■■■■»■ lorn flakes "fl Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are made with a special “wonfl der” flavor that no other corn flakes have. And fl Kellogg’g always reach you fresh and flavor-perfect, -fl The minute the flakes leave the toasting ovens, fl they are completely sealed in a WAXTITE hag, vhii h is fl placet! inside the red-and-green package. 1 his method I sealing brings the flakes to you fresh and crisp, no fl matter where you live. A patented Kellogg feature, fl And think of the economy and convenience of fl Kellogg’s, Many servings from a single package costfl in g but a few cents. Delicious with milk or cream. ■ For breakfast, lunch, children's suppers, late snacks, fl No trouble or work. fl Ask your grocer for genuine Kellogg s Corn 1 lak< s. fl here substitutes are offered, it is seldom in the spirit B service. Remember, the quality of Kellogg sis un- | 'onditionally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Made by f Kellogg in Battle Creek.

t.iirty-five cents. The menu will in. hide noodle | •- U P. creamed t hicken, mashed po-1 tatoes, navy, ( -ole #law , |()11 , p| l and coffee. The chiirman .1 the I ticket committee is Sally Brandy ! berry and Evelyn Kohls will act as I chairman of arrangements. Gert-I rude B andyberry will be c .airman I of the dining ro m, and Betty Erls ! Inge will have charge of the postera. The proceeds from the sapper will be used to go to sunnier canii . The girls are also selling Ready ' Jell to rcise money, and members I of the Girl Scouts aie asked to I b ing their money for the Ready | Jell t> the troop meetinig at the | Central school next Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. PHOEEE BIBLE CLASS [ PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC 'The members of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zio.i Reformed Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. •Milt n Welling in Preble. Wednesday night. The Werling home was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of pietty garden flowers.! The meeting was opened with devotions! services conducted by the president of the calss, and a short business sessi n was held. Plans we e made for the annual picnic to replace the regular July meeting. Various committees were appointed to arringe f r the picnic. Mrs. Dave Adams and Mrs. Allie t Miller I were named as a committee to se-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid, Mrs Mrs. Franklin Singleton. , Frivolity Club, Mrs. Lew Miller, 7:30 p. m. H iil/e Club. Miss Herretta Elxev 7:30 p. m. M •>. T. M.. Moose Home, 8 p.m. Monroe M. E. Ladles Aid Society IMi John Fioy ( ], 2p, ni. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. I : ('liarles Sanders, 2:30 p. m. < hrlstian Missionary Society,j Mrs. Ered King, 7:30 p. m. ■ IL laidies Aid, Mrs. James : Stonerook. 2 p. m. I B. Work and Win Class Mr. .and Mrs. Hamer Arnold, 7:15 at! church. M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. JosIse Niblick, 7:30 p. m. ! Evangelical W. M. S., church parI lors. 2 p. m. prompt. Methodi i W. H. M. S . Miss ; Boise Lewton, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society Guest Day. church parlors 2:30 p.m. Friday Evangelical cheerful Workers

| class. Miss Etta Anspaugh, 7:39 . i>. m. , Pocahontas and Red Men Open i I Meeting, 8 p. in. , Saturday United Brethren C. E. Bake Sale « Geiber's Meat Market, 10 q. m. I T uesday Violet Reinwald Dance Revue, I), f'. H S. Auditoiriufti, 8 p. m. Monday I’si I ta Xi Business Meeting, ■ Mrs. Charles Knapp, 8 p! m. Wednesday Gill Scouts, Tro p No. 1, Central school, 4 p. m. i cure a i: lace for the annual event, and the menu committee will com- i p ise Mrs. Ervin Miller, Mrs. Till man Gerber and Mrs. Peter Vitz. Members of the entertainment comn.ittee will he M s. M. F. Worthman,. Mrs. A. R. Asbbaucher, and Mrs. Ray Mo er. Fa llowing the regular routine of business j social how of games and ' contests was enjoyed in which the I prize winners were Mrs. Charles I Beineke M. s. Albert Miller and Mrs. I Floyd Hunter. The ho-tesses for the evening, the : Mesdames Milton Werling. Harry , Miller, A. R. Ashbamher and Clara I Baumgartner served delicious re-' fres'uinents t > the twenty one members and two guests present at the meeting. KIRKLAND LADIES HAVE REGULAR MEETING The memtbers of the Kirkland Ladies Club met Tuesday afternoon at the Kirkland high school for the regular meeting. Eighteen ladies were pi esent. A demonstration was given on princess slij. s by Mi-s Mary Steele, after which a luncheon of sandwhrehes. ch .eolate cookies, pickles, and coffee were served. The hostesses were Mrs. J. C. 1 Grandstaff, Mrs. Orville Helle , and i Miss Mary Steele. N. AND T. CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Joe Linn was hostess to the members cf the N. and T. Club at her home on First street, Wednes- ; day afternoon. The regular meeting was held and sewing was enjoyed. Six members and two guests Mrs. Roy Gaunt of Fort Wayne and Mm. Meriill Schnitz of Mari n, were p. e-se.-it. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gregg McFarland. ! ENTERTAINS I PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. lia Harker of Fort Wayne entertained the members of the Pinochle Club at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Ervin Elzey in this city Wednesday nieht. Tlie color n te of pink and blue was c irried cut in the appointments of the party and beautiful flowers were arranged about the enteitaining rooms. At the conclusion of the evening’s g imes, Mrs. Leo Teeple and Mrs. Rube. t Gage received the high score prizes and Mrs. Francis Howell was awarded the consolation prize. The hostess served a delcious lune ‘on in one course. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Miss Isabel Odle. The Violet Reinwdd Dance Revue will be given in the Decatur Catholic Hkrh School- auditorium, Tuesday night at eight o'clock. This performance will be practically the same as the one given al the Sh- ine auditorium in Fort Wayne last week. VV. GUY BROWN SPEAKS AT MEETING W. Guy Biown, secretary of the board of Children’s Guardians, delivered an add -ess before members of the Women of the Moose at the Moose Home, Wednesday afternoon. Tlie meeting was on Child Care and Training and Mr. Brown il ooke n the work of the board of | guardians. He told of visitlmz the different j institutions thioughout the country. ! He stated that there are three men ! and three women on the boa-:d of charities, and that the amount of ! money needed for this year was ' , 35,800, which is SBOO more than was i ' uskh! a year ago. He s iid there are

ninety-five pupils being cared for I by the board in Adums County, of ! which sixteen are In onphan homes, j Mr. Brown also told of a number of pe- sonal eases that he lias come i In contact with that were of especial liiieri-st. Mr. Brown is a: o president of the Adams County Tuberculosis Association, the city and county board of charities. He has always taken an active part in that phase of civic life which deals with looking after the Interest of the children. Mrs. William Huffman was chairman of the meeting. DECATUR LADIES RECEIVE INVITATION An invitation was received by Mrs. Herman Ehlnger from the ! Orch u d Ridge Country Club ladles ' to attend the annual guest tournament to be held at thle Orchard I Ridge c lub course, Wedne day, June ! 15. The Ladies will tee off at eight- I thirty o'clock (Central Daylight! Saving Time). MONROE 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the Monroe township 4IH Club met in the Mon- . roe high sch <d building, Wednesday afternoon, June first. The meet- i ing was opened with the noil call, I each mem-b r answering by telling the project sh® is going -to make fl st. Three new memlbeis were welomed Into the club, Christine (Andrews, Bene Rich, and Irene Kaehr. The regular routine of business was , followed and Esther Frick® was chosen secretary. It was decided to have the remaining meetings at the homes of club members. Several yells and songs we.e led by Vera Seh'wartz. Miss ireta Longenberger sang a vocal solo. The club members were then divided into groups aecondiing to their grades of sewing. Refreshments were se ved by the hostesses, Iris Reinhart. Doris Laisure, Ruby Rupert. Those present were Christine Andrew--, llene Rich, Irene Kaehr, iVeia Schwartz, Gene Y st, I eti j Le.ngeniberger. Betty Springer, Mar- ! garet and Virginia Burkhead, Ruby | Rupert, Doris leisure, Larene Rich ; Virginia R>-inha>.t. Iris Reinhart. I Neva, Esther, Doris, and Mabel i Fricke, and the leader, Mrs. Everett Rice. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Fricke.

Do you , E § Jlk inhale? Z MB >zjßßk fl JBI y .< < ZPW B ••* ?,M;' r J t ; ? Z sJIILi O ?'W i i > HBb ’ ■ z 1 Jit- ULJ Wk/ " ■■.. 3 3fl Th te; *~ «k»./ - X Z -»w»«s S sa a a - --.; yy - I Three little words Bthat “upset the apple cart” in the cigarette trade p\O you inhale? Can any question be certain impurities concealed in even the | J simpler? And yet —what a furore finest, mildest tobacco leaves are reit has created! The cigarette trade feels movedbyLuckies’famouspurifyingprocthatthe public has been let in on a sacro- ess. Luckies created that process. Only sanct secret! “You’ve upset the apple Luckies have it! cart,” they say. Remember—more than 20,000 physiWhysuch anxiety? Certainly the public cians after Luckies hud been furnished doesn't fear the question-for every body them for tests, inhales-knowingly or unknowingly smokingexfjenence, stated that Luckies arc ...every smoker breathes in some part »ess irritating to the throat than other of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarettes! it, — « « Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared £C & lUdoLCkl to raise this vital question .. . because Your Protection—against irritation—against cough ' ' —

Children’s Day Planned Tlie Children's Day service of the I Beulah Chapel Church will be held next (Sunday evening at 7:45 o'cLck (C. S. T.) The program will include musical numbers, recitations, songs ami a tableau, "Tlie Bible Ruinbow." Folowing Is tlie complete prog am for the special event: Song Choir. Responsive Readin is, and pnyer. S >ng -Choir. Welcome -Phyllis Dilling Recitation—Erma Mcßarnes. Exercise, “Five Little Flowers." Song, "No Child Is too Small.” Recitation—Peggy Sullivan. Exercise —Roses cf Promise. Recitation—Rod! iey Dilling. Exercise —The Time of Flowers. Re -Ration—(Marion Brent linger. Vocal Duct—Doiis Johnson and 1 Elizabeth PI ade. Exercise, “The Spirit of Love.” Recitation—Eugene Johnson. Song, "Wake Up.” Exercise—'The Lost Lamb." I Recitation—Marjorie Lott, j Offering.

I Recitation- Miriam Hoffman. Tableau, "The Bible Rainbow." I -Son.; tri: —Susan Elian Bresk-k, I I Elizabeth Fuhrman, and Glaravena | Sullivan. ! (Benediction. -— —o BONUS ARMIES ARE MARCHING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)! i From San Francisco—2oo men—! .at Council Bluffs, la. I From Salt Lake City-27 men— 1 Heft Council Bluffs. I From Detroit —BOO men—at To-1 ledo. I From Chicago 1,200 men —nearing Toledo. j From Chicago — 400 men — left Pittsburgh in box cars. From Camden. N. J.—400 men—i nearing Washington. From Fort Worth, lex.—so men, —“Somewhere in Texas.” From New Orleans, La. —200 men! —left Opelika, Ala., in trucks. A group of 15 men was preparing; jto leave Albany, N. Y., today, and i 500 men at Oklahoma City and 250 at Denver planned to start tonight. From San Antonio, Tex., 525 marchers hoped to depart tomorrow, and an army of 1,000 was beling recruited at Kansas City. Mo.,

[also to go tomorrow. At Cleveland, 4(10 veterans organ , Ized to start for Washington Satur ! day, and 300 more at Wichita, Kan.,, , announced they would leave Sun , day. WET PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED I -CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.- ■ I satisfactory to both sides but ! I’rown is optimistic. At the same time Senator Borah. . I Repn., Idaho, who lias Indicated he I might hold aloof from the presl[dentlal campaign unless the party' | took a bone dry stand, has come to the aid of one leading dry insurgent ' Republican, Senator Brookhart, lit., [who is fighting a hard primary: ■ 'battle for renominatlon. Borali is--1 1 sued a statement expressing tlie hope that Brookhart wou'd be re■turned to the senate as a friend of agriculture. President Hoover had the supi port of practically all organized I dry groups four years ago and he

iii is told some of their leaders that |he will not desert them tills time. [On tlie other hand. Republicans ■from large eastern states like New York and New Jersey are bearing down hard for some shift in position which will enable them to pro- | claim him as a wet. Ik-tting is, 'good that the Repub lean platform I carpenters will do their best to con- [ struct a compromise formu'a that [will recognize both of these diverse |elements -something to tlie general I effect that we need greater respect i j for all laws but that the people. [ought always to have tlie right to' register their views. That many drys might lie per-, Isuaded to accept such a fomula was i indicated by the changed attitude !of one of the most prominent' (liurch laymen in tlie country, Fred [ |B. Smith of New York, long inter--1 nationally known in Y. M. C. A.' I work, now chairman of tlie Citi- ; zen’s committee of 1,000 for law lenforcement. He said after talk-' ing with President Hoover that tlie j time had come for a showdown. "My views have changed,” he. said. "It is time for the people to express themselves — that is the : American way of doing things." o Root. Re"sin Vitality The roots of trees continue to grow llflei (he tee ■“ ire -nt d-iwn [

f|Town Talk

Mrs. f’ ara Anderson was n bus im ss visitor in Geneva, Wednesday ' veiling. Arthur William Krick, who attended the University of Dayton at i Dayton, Ohio, arrived in this city VVednesdiy t < spend the summer with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. I George Krick. Nine poisons from Berne have registered f r the state Cliri :tl in Endeavor convention which will be hold at Bedford, Juno 23 to 2G. Past unit i - esent Adams County trustees will enjoy the annual picnic to be held at Lehman's Park in Be ne, Thursday, June 9. Plans are being made to ae on. l date more than 200 persons at the picnic. There are 63 ex-t ustees .md present trustees residing in the county. Mr. and Mrs. It. (’. Humor and son John llomi:-, and Frank Moore cf I-msing. Mich., spent tlie weekend and Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Myers on Fourth street. John Homer and Frank Mo re attended the races in Indianapolis Monday. I The Monroe township Sunda) ; School convention will be held Sunoil June 12. ’I lie afternoon session will be held at tlie Winihester church, and tlie evening session at Hie Reformed Church in Berm-. 1 Tlie Misses Dorothy Spuller and | Helen Koos, John Homer and Frank Moon 1 of Lansing, Mich., at [tended a theatre p.u y in Van Wert [Ohio, Saturd ly nigiit, and visited in Fo t Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlow and [daughter Alet , left today for Ind iianapolis where they will l.iok after business. Mi s Rose Schurger will [have charge of tlie duties in the auditor's ffice during the absence of M.. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl and l grandson Frank of Monroe visited i in this city Wednesday afternoon. Bob Hite f Detroit. Michigan is i visiting relatives in this city. The Misses Berneta Lytle and I Gwendolyn Pjrrish cf Monmouth ' visited in Decatur today. Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter Miss Geraldine returned last night | fro.n Van Went, 0., where they at-

PAGE THREE

' tende I the funeral se vices held for Fl ,yd W. Geaiy. Cadet Diiiald Kl<l..per arrived In this city this afternoon from Stauni ton Military A demy, Staunton, , Virginia, to spend the summer vaI cation with Ms parents, Mr. and M . W. A. Klepper. Ho will return ! to the Academy next fall and will he a member of tlie senior class. I Mrs. ('.‘lirlle Voglewede, son Robert of Chiiago and Earl Chris|ton of Fort Wayne will motor to ' Wushlngt n to attend the annual [commencement exercises at Georgetown university. Arthur Vuilewede, •■on cf Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogle- [ wede has been at Toledo and will lj In the motor party there. Cail Klepper and N. R. Holthouse of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., made i business trip to Geneva this ■ I afternoon. A meeting of the committee on ■ i public safely, of the city council was held last night at which time [details pertaining to the opening , an.l ci.ieiatii n -if the city swimming [pool were dispo.ed of. i Albert Reppe t if Kirkland townsliko was a business visltoi in the I city today. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers ! ■ Charles Bieberlck, e-2 of inlots l 827, 628, D.-i atur to Michael BrickI ! ner for $1,675.00. Try Lydia f Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ■ She’s Up in the Air Again 1 Those she loves ... are first to suffer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would ease that awful agony.