Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1932 — Page 3

|Bbr < 4 ▼j jj K aww WimiWWtY '\' yy j^~~—“ L v Cjl ' Qi| Mk u/ Ml * Mary Macy ■ jf>. J< H Margaret Haley Phon. < luoy J O()1

■ Paris Styles ■ By Mary Knight K d Staff Correspondent K* il l’)—With the weather KL tD printed cretonnes and K g( ,| H having their hour here Kx it . t >f the patterns are decid ■’Jprth commenting upon, K ■■marquerite.” or daisy pat- ■ jsahn -' universally accepted K o such a quantity of divers arKments that there is no thought ■ being hine to an extreme. In Hfersion th'' daisies are pink and ML, a beige background with ■ cf f r esh bright green foliage. K the dress of this design in Kott, o: ||.inted cotton, there is K rt cape jacket of solid green Kg jf the dress is chiffon, or ■nne if it is cotton, and a large Kj- straw hat trimmed with the cut out and doubled ■fbuted arpund the shallow K Tic lady's slippers are white ■ tiny green bows tieing over Bjnstep I’u se and gloves are al ■bite with green stitching for Kirtner and a jade ornament for Ka'ter. ■ IOTA XI ■cTS OFFICERS K members of the Psi lota Xi Kity met at the home of Mrs. Kes Kina. P on Mercer avenue, Kay evening for a business Bing. fcce-s for the earning year were ■ted and Mrs. Carroll Cole was Kd president; Mrs. Alfred Bea- ■ secretary; Miss Irene Zwick, Kurer; Miss Effie Patton, con■■ess; Miss Helen Shroll, corres■lng secretary; Miss Bernice De K, press reporter. ■an* were made for the anni1 a SAre you handicapped |at the office? po put in a full day's work, you ltd a full man’s strength. A man If-sick from constipation, haL chance to succeed in today’s ■n competition. phis insidious condition ofteri bses headaches, loss’ of energy, jeplessness. It takes the edge from kr working hours. laboratory tests show Kellogg’s 11-Bras supplies “bulk” to exerie the intestines, and Vitamin B I tone the intestinal tract. AllUn also has iron for the blood. [The “bulk” in All-Bran is simirto that of lettuce. Within the dy. it becomes a soft mass, which ntly clears the intestines of istes. How much better than using Is and drugs — so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will rrect most types of constipation. IL-Bkan is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not reWvyei lieved this way, see kll-«BAU y° ur doctor. "ItDKAN At all grocers. In the red-and-green package. s-fSJst, Made by Kellogg in - -*1 Battle Creek. ELPS KEEP YOU FIT

Wednesday Specials Nice Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Neck Ribs 6 “_ ,c Pure Pork Sausage 3 Tbs. 25c Fresh Ground Bamberger ... 3 lbs. 2»c Lard, our Best 3 Tbs. 15c Good Fresh Boiling Beef .... 3 Tbs. 25c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 43c Fresh Cottage Cheese 10c Aladdin Coffee, real 2 lbs. ooc Pest Bacon, sliced Nj• "' ( ’ c Paeon Squares ' c Frankforts, nice 3 lbs. 25c Smoked Hambones *"• c Free Deliveries Mutschler’s Meat Market

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday I Kvangell.a] Dutiful Daughters r class, Mrs. Gregg McFarland, 7 30 I p. in. ’ Mt. Tabor Ladles Aid Society, • Mrs. Clarence Chronister, 7; 30. Tri Kappi Sorority, 8 p, m . • C.L.ofC„D. C. H. S. 7:30 ip.m. I Zion Reformed Missionary Sod- • ety, church parlors 2:30 p. m. t Violet Relnwald Dance Revue, D. 1 C. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m. 1 Wednesday 1 Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs . Harry Stults,7:3o p. in. 1 Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m. 1 Zion Lutheran Miss! nary Society Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, 2 p. m. t Girl Scouts. Tro, p No. 1, Central 1 school,M p. m. Thursday Christian Triangle class. Miss ■ Sylvia Ruhl. 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G. church pari rs, 6:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Miss Madge Hite, ■ 7:30 p. ni. M. O. T. M. Flag Day Observance Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Friday Better Homes Economics Club, ! Mrs, Martin Stuckey. 2,;. ip, versary and convention to be given by the lAJpia chapter at Muncie, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14 and 15. Miss Betty Mat kiln and Miss Eloise Lewton were named as delegates to represent the local chapter. Several of the members from this city will attend the sessions. which (promise to be unusually interesting. Plans were arranged for the next meeting which will -be a dinner- ' bridge at the home of Miss Bernice DeVoss. Tuesday evening June 21. T'.ie Misses Ruth Macklin and Florence Magley will be the assisting hostesses. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. | Knapp, assisted by her daughter. KaKieryn. MEN’S BROTHERHOOD HAS FINE MEETING The Brotherhood of tlhe First Evangelical Church had an instructive and interesting meeting In the church, Monday night. County Agent L. E. .Ard.lbold was the prinI clpal speaker and he gave an inter- ! esting address. A number of quesI ti: ns concerning almost eve y plant I that is grown in this section were i asked him, and these questions 1 were answered in a scientific as ! well as in a practical way. E. C. Martz won the guessing contest on the recent election. Rev. M. ; W. Sunderman delivered the prize 1 package when opened contained a I legal c intainer for a half pint of milk. Refreshments were served. STUDY MEETING OF MISSION BAND HELD Fourteen children, members of the Mission Band of the Zion ReI formed Church attended the regular ' meeting of the .organization which ; was held in the church parlors, Monday afternoon at four o'clock. The regular routine of business was fallowed, and the lesson study was presented by Mrs. Floyd Andrews. The Triangle class of the Christian Sunday school will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Miss Sylvia Ruhl.

DECATUR DAILY pEMQCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932.

I Faces Strange I Jail Sentence w O * , 100 ' IM ' TmU yjg s 'sP ■* - 4 _ John E. Mellish. in whose work--1 shop at St. Charles. 111., are made the telescope lenses which the world's great observatories use to plumb the mysteries of space, I may Become the strangest prison- - er the world has ever known. I Mellish. who is widely known for ' his genius in making lenses for • astronomers, has been under indictment for nine months in Kane County. 111., on a charge preferred by his wife, involving a 15- - year-old girl. Conviction means a ‘ sentence of twenty years’ im- • prisonment. But owing to the fact - that Mellish is said to he one of ; the four men in the world capable of making the delicate lenses used in the high powered tele- . scopes, it has been suggested . that, in the event of his conviction, he be permitted to serve his sentence by continuing his work in the daytime and spend his nights in jail. MRS. MARY E. FRANKS ‘ SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Aunt Lib) Fran'cs was | leasantly surprised Wien a number of neighbors and friends honored her with a party at the Jahn Keller home on High street Monday evening. The occasion was 'aer seventy-fourth birth- ’ diy anniversary. The evening was spent in a social . time, with gaknes and contests be- . ’ ing enjoyed. Later refreshments of ' ice cream and cake were served. ! Those present were Mrs. Chester Melntos'j, Mr-. William Affoldcr and daughters Pauline and Katherine. Mrs. Bert Haley and (laughters D .rotliy and Miriim, Mrs. Ora Me- . Alhaney and son Bobby, Mrs. Andy I Zeser. Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. I George Tester. Mrs. George Stults ami daughter Betty. Mrs. Flora Pat--1 I ton. Mrs. Burl Johnson, Mrs. Ber- ' I nard Keller and (laughters June and ' Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stuits, ' , Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and son Fl yd, Mrs. Mary E. Franks all of this city, and Mrs. Vina Miller of Fort Wayne. PLANS DISCUSSED FOR COUNTY MEETING ' At the regular meeting of the PyJiian Sisters Needle Club which was held Monday night in the Knights of Pythias Home, plans . were completed for t'he Tri-county 1 meeting of the Pythian Sisters ! which will be held in this city 1 Wednesday, all-day. Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Harl , H llingsworth and Mrs. Frank Carroll were 'hostesses at the meeting Monday night following the regular lodge session, and served refreshments of Ailad, sandwiches ' 11 nd coffee. Mrs. Riley Olirisman was taken into the organization as a new i member. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will ■meet with Mrs. Gregg McFarland lon Monroe street. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’cloek. MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB The members of the Monday Night Club were entertained at the heme of Mrs. Ed. Boknecht, Monday ' night. Games of bridge were playled in which' t'he high score prizes were W o n by Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. Felix Graber, while Mrs. Mark , Braden teceived the consolation prize. The entertaining rooms were decorated with bouquets of roses and peonies. The hostess served a luncheon in one delicious course.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Butler In two weeks. The Girls Missionary Guild of Vie Zion Reformed Church will meet In the chur. h parlors, Thursday night at six-thirty o’clock. LOCAL PHI DELTS TO ATTEND DANCE Seveml members of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity of tills city and their friends will attend the Annual Spring Dame, Saturday, June 11, sponsored by the Epsilon Gamma Shapler of Fort Wayne. The (Fmce will he held at the beautiful SpinkWawasee Hotel, Lake Wawasee, Indiana* Dancing will start at ten o’clock, central daylight saving time. j REUNION HELD OF BOEGER FAMILY 'The Boerger Reunion met for the sec .nd annual celebration on Sunday, June 5, at Lakeside Pirk In Fort Wayne. After the pot-luck dinner had been served in the pavilion at the park, a business meeting was 'held over which Fred Boerger and Ed. Clase (presided. Officers elected for the ensuing year were Fred Boerger, president; Ed. Cisse, vice-president; Mrs. Della Boerger Garrison, historian; Carl Boerger, treasurer; Mrs. Lydia Boerger Suwyer, secretary. Mrs. Garrison gave a history of the Boerger family dating from the time of the bin'll of Everhard Jacob Boerger in Germany to the present time. Following the business meeting a program of recitations, speeches, plays and games were enjoyed. Members of the reunion are Fred | Boerger and Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. i Carl Boerger. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fathauer. Dorothy and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuelling, Hube.t, Richard. Irene and Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boerger, Lawrence Mild.ed, Louis, and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passe, Marcile and Maxine, Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Scherer, Melvin, Wilfred. Raymond, Lloyd, Robert and Eileen, Henry Chiistlaner, Arthur and Hilda, Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Dornseif. Leona. Christiana, and Louise Bernard, Christ Franz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Feulling. Edgar, Ellen, Frederick, Ruth and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey, Hugo, Elma, Rosa and Monemu. Jacob Boerger. Mr. and Mrs. Otto

Do you inhale? j®! ■ M ' 7 MOW ; -' ; ' y V : Hr V X. \ ■ i ® \ ■ : : *:w. •ar--”- 3 f IB t a “We’re not asking you —we’re telling you!” 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly —the other 3 inhale unknowingly! //// W I > w DO you inhale? Lucky Strike can meet of the smoke he or she draws out of a ZB | ts the issue fairly and squarely. For it has cigarette. solved the problem. Luckies’famous puri- And since you do inhale, make sure—make Tp. fying process removes certain impurities absolutelysure— yourcigarettesmokeispure /jMfllßlfe,,,' - ' o. k. amwca that are concealed in even the choicest, —isclean—that certain impurities have been W* r trike-°6o mildest tobacco leaves. Luckies created that removed, protect those delicate membranes! / process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? Os course you do. Av> *3 •*" Every smoker breathes a some part Your Protection-againstirritation-againstcough Copr.. 1932. The American Tobacco Co ■ —

1 Boerger, William. Lydia, Otto, Della and Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boerger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schf lenker and George, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gustave Gasdorf, and Edgur. Mr. ■ and Mrs. O. L. Kirsch, Helen and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Garrison, Miss Sarah S. Boerger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boerger, Arthur, Jr i Marjorie, George, Barburu, Jean and ilJ'ames, Mrs. Elizabeth Harding and I'(’ail Harding, Miss Ruth Schwabe. I ’ Mr. ami -Mrs. C. T. Deßruhr, Mrs. , I O, C. Severson, Miss Cora Ray, Mr. i and Mrs. Ed. Clase, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Henry Seelig, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. • Gleaer and Eleanor Jane. Mr. and , Mrs. Walter J. Robinson, Don, Bob, i I David, and Marporie. Mr. and Mrs. ;|g. W. Boerger, Wilbur and Hilda I Mr. and Mrs. N. >A. Boerger and j Normlm Richard, Mr. and Mrs. S. ■Loraine Boerger, Cleill, Kathlyn, and Elaine. Charles Boerger, Mr. and I Mrs. Rudolph Seymour. Mr. and ' I Mrs. F. E. Seymour, Mrs. T. M. Ott, IMrs. Anna Hire, Mrs* Ben H. 1 Magey, C. T. Ray, and Fred Treer. Guests of the reunion were Mildred Boehnke, Wiliam Franz. Irwin 1 ! Benzinger, Arthur Doctor, and Elj mer Busche. REORGANIZATION MEETING OF CLUB A reorganization meeting of the Union Township 4-H Club was 'held recently at the home of Mildred ' Koldewey. An interesting business peri ml was held In which the leader, Mrs. Marilynn Clem gave instructions tor the maUng of tea towels of rfirst yeais girls, pillow ■ cases for second year girls, and i pajamas for fourth year girls. | Lorettii Weiland gave a complete i report on her t::|p to Purdue which ' i proved very interesting. Officers were appointed by the leader with J the following results: Lorena Baker President; Mildred Koldewey. vice-! president, and chairman of the en- I tertaining committee, Margaret ' Baker, secretarybreasurer, and , news relporter. Leona Bower was chosen song and yell leader and Jean and Ruth Barkley will have ! . charge of the games for the year. The next meeting wilj be held 1 . June 21 at t’he home of Mildred Koldewey. o Imitation is one of the strongest natural tendencies of humanity. o Dance W ednesday Sunset.

SEN. BROOKHART MAY BE BEATEN lowa Republican Solon Faces Retirement As Results Are Compiled Des Moines, la., June 7. <U.R) Senator Smith W. Brook hart was lighting In second place today to win the Republican nomination that is necessary If be Is to be returned to congress from lowa. Brookhart was headed by Henry I Field who made his political debut jin the lowa primary yesterday. I Field. Shenadouh seed man. who I resorted to old-fashioned torch j light parades, steam caliopes and similar campaign gestures in his plea to the voters, had a lead of several thousand over Brookhart In early returns. The totals with 1,042 precincts reported out of 2.435 gave: Field, 84,352; Brookhart, 62,574; (Heun Haynes, 19,944; George Cosson, 12.390; Louis H. Cook, 5,683; G. E. Eickelberg, 2,894. In the Democratic race for senator with somewhat fewer precincts reported, Hie count was: Louis Murphy, 10,985; Daniel Steck, 6,004; N. ID. Kr.iseliel. 4.201: Fred Hageman. 3,552; C. F. Lytle, 3,349. Governor Dan W. Turner was running far ahead of all rivals tor his office tor the Republican nomination. Returns from' 1.042 preIcincts out of 2,435 gave: Turner, 7(i,970; Joint W. Kime, 14.333; Otto , Lange, 12,759, and L. J. Kehoe. 7,990. j. For the Democratic nomination for governor, L. E. Roddewig was tleaTling with 9,066; Clyde L. Herr- ■ ing, 7.304 and L. W. House), 7.304. Gilbert N. Haugen, oldest mem- | ber of the United States House of i Representatives in point ot service, i was fighting a close race with State I Senator C. A. Benson. His district ; was one of the most isolated and j returns were slow. In Charles City Benson held a slight lead but it was I expected Haugen would poll a heavy vote in the rural sections. 0 Many rare orchids bloom unnoticed in the wilderness of India. Parasitic plants are usually light colored.

I fyown Talk ™ —— — r - rT ~ -

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Houtz and family of Bluffton visited in this city Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marie Chrisman of tills city visited with Mrs. Chrlit--8 mail's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 0 Sdilndler of Berne, Sunday. I Mr. and Mis. Jack Speck of ’ ; Cleveland, <>., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz. • v Mrs. Henry Thomas has I eturned II from a visit in Chicago. Virgil Simmons and Kay Kunkle 0 i were Decatur vlsltots last evening. *'j Ross MeCull'juyD of Fort Waytie “jwis a caller here today. * | Mrs. James McCumtlck of Akron, i Ohio was looking after business 11 matter- here today. a Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluff ' ton attended to court matters here ' today. Paul Graham went to Indianapolis this afternoon to attend the re- ’’ publican state convention. Mrs. Lawrence Linn is recover- '■ ing from a alt ick of ptomaine pols- . utting. . j Fred Gefmer, an employe of the 1 Reed Elevator (’<>m| any, is confin ’led to his home with the flu. J Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton attended to business in Decatur to1 day. Dorothy Wemhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wmmhotf, is ’ ill with tonsilitis. 0 * CONGRESS TODAY * « (U .R) , Senate: Continues debate on economy j f hl "- Commerce committee considers ' j Shipstead river and harbor project [ t '>">• I Finance committee considers ( . nominations. Judiciary sub-committee resumes j y hearings on bankruptcy bill. j Judiciary sub committee resumes j I hearings on department of justice j I action in prosecuting receivership I -jot tile Union Mortgage Company. . C.eveland. ti House! ....i Votes on Garner and Hoover re-

PAGE THREE

lief programs. Rules committee meets on Home laian Bunk bill. Agriculture committee meets on farm relief legislation. Foreign affairs committee votes on bill appropriating funds for 1 World Court. Judiciary committee considers bill for conservation of oil resources through Interstate agreements. L-id.i** Supeittitioat The origin of the superstition about walking under a ladder ti uni known It probably arises from the tact that In very early times the culprits were < ften hanged from ladi'.v propped, against buildings. Be> severe In th / superstition say that lei* Itt'.k will follow those who wait under a ladder, unless he makes a wish. In England the superstition las It thin su unmarried woman who walks ut>d< r a ladder will not ha married for a year. To those believing this superstition It Is also rotishlereil unlu-ky to walk on • lad-ler lying nr the ground. o- - - Material for making Isinglass Is obtained from fish.

Dance Wednesday Sunset. KEEP YOUR HUSBAND'S LOVE 'T ,IE pa*" that £ ' jb A women suffer ■L JRJ® every month is bad enough. But the w trouble it causes at \ ■ home is worse. \ Men soon tireof irritable wives.W hat is a woman to do? Generation after generation has found the answer in this Vegetable [ Compound. As Mrs. June says,“There is nothing better for that tired feeling we all know so well. It helped my nervousness and built me up.” SHKMiHMLaUKMMiMnfIH