Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1932 — Page 3

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Paris Styles — ——— Miry K Knight - ■■' '' rrespondent •\_ l( I . — Mrs. Gloria * y, ir!l . : went Rivler.- * k ;>|,. "jvost ussortnient ■"'<l snn-bat iiing that has left the saR, utr . mire in Paris in a ~. lima ensembles |D „y I,: I' bolide wool with ' ~f inkle bine. She ; . ■. jersey one with SlMif il die breasted jack W own ~. ,ey. He' bathing . lie of them, is oi —» a wide fold of 1( : nnik'itK a little bodice ’ M i U ,i .. detachable skirt ri)V ,. r ' ..- hi a nonchalant r Irttins it flap independ,,'he b l ’ she purch ised H, SI ..;■ irelli a loose belt mvi of blown jersey. lUlf .<!. .. remarks at leas: 4 like j” sey was m for a , popularity for the next b month- We are prepared [iniden' v t.iat jersey penu . jcrsei ■ ■ -atiu and jer-< y p? are ail coming in for jkr,. along with wool throughout the summer i M d on into the fall. The Persies a e especially use httra.: for •■veiling w. ar. wi; . r ot :heir originality are ■in for a lot Qf ballroom disg of a very favoiable nak* COUPLE BED SATURDAY I Emma Biery, daughter of Bie:y • f Wabash township hbert Brown, son of Mr rs. Harvel Brown of Geneva pirt’y married in the ipar-

■of the Geneva Methodist; ■pl Church Saturday night ■.Fallis, pastor of the church I ■tt<- ma ' vow--, and Mr ■ts. Wahl Neal attended the ■ bride was graduated from ■neva (High School and is , ■splayed in the office of the , ■ Furniture Conti, any,' The 1 ■ has been attending I'niv ( ■haring graduated from the ■i ill lit.''. T . ■ till make their home with ■ide’s father. ■ Missionary Society of the I ■yteriui Church will have I ■of the mid week service at I ■wibyterian Chu ch Wednes- i Wht at -even-fifteen o'clock. ! KRTAINS guests WONDAY NIGHT CLUB ■ Clyde Butler of Third street ■lined the members of the ' ■y Night Club and three ’ lb. Ms. v. J. Bormann rd, |Byce Butler of this city and ■ Naomi Butler of Cincinnati. ■lets of roses were used as ■titbits about the entertaining ■ Five games of bridge were ■■ and high score club prizes Ivon by Mrs. George Laurent [ 1. H-. b Kern, while Mrs.

Sensational VALUE has made Tennftad [\ I* rn | 4 %,ti«sTi-cft>M«‘M' B the largest selling r |L PACKAGED 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Here's a regular 35c pure, super- I Xd Pennsylvania Motor Oil J 0 money back guarantee of quahty O price is much less then) ally P O YJ t /rift < PENN-RAD Guoronfee \WftHSg\ \ <aX N ofter 1000 miles service A’ 2 \ ore not convinced A '|i '] ,h °' Penn Rod is the best t I £ / ••' you hove ever used. lUj|L\ V it to your dealer \\ *•» p,,c’. ,und ° f pur great AT L ANT IC & PACIFIC £ |

CLUB CALENDAR | T uesday Hartford Township Home Econo- , mles Guest program W. (’. T. U. Flower Mission Day, ■ Library, 2:30 p. m. Civic Section, Library Rest Room I 7:30 P. M. Rebekah Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class,! Mrs. John A. Bright 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Presbyterian Mid-week servi.e, church, 7:15 p. in. Presbyterian Mid week service church, 7:15 p. in. Frivolity Club. Mrs. Adrian Baker 1 7:30 p. tn. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Gregg Me- I Fa land. 2 p. in. Religious Study Club, Mi s Gen ! evleve Be. ling. 7:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed Igulies lAid, I church parlors, 2:30 ip. m. Zion Walther League Picnic supper, Bellmont Park, 6:30 ,p. in. Thursday I’. B. Progressive Workers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman.; 7:30 p. m. Root township 411 Club, Mon-j mouth H. s. 1:30 p. m. lEvangelicali Loyal Daughters class. Mrs. George Myers. 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. Lizzie Crist, Fort Wayne. Christian Ladies Aid, chur h parlors. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Joe Hunter 2:30 p. m. Presibyte ian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. C. A. Dugan 2:30 p. m. Ice cre.m social, Young Peoples I Class. Baptist church of Pleasant i llel.ert Onrlnr received the COII-

Hubert Onilor receiver ine con- • solation I rize. A guest prize was I presented to Mrs. Bryce Butler. I During the evening pun h was I served, and following the games, ithe hostess served a dainty one course luncheon. 'ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED i A inhniage ceremony took place , in the A. C. Church north of Berne Sunday forenoon following tlie Imoinin.' service. w.:en Miss Susie Schrock, daughter of Mr- Katie is.hrock of Monroe township and Caleb P. iHaibegger, son of Mrs. I Rosina Ha’ierjmr residing n.r.th :, of Berne on State Road 27. were i married. Tlie ceremony was read by Rev. I David Schwa: tz. The groom is eniI ployed as a capenter with N. N. Schrock. The newly married couple will make their home with the g oom’s mother for the present. SIXTY ATTEND PHI DELT BANQUET Sixty members and gue-ts of the Phi Delta Kai pa Fraternity attended the second anniversary stag banquet held at Sun'S, t park, south east of this city Monday evening. A buffet banquet was served, as- , te; which informal talks were made by represent itives from I visiting Phi Delt chapters.

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 14. 1932

evening was held following the program. Phi Deits were present from I ortlaud. Butler, Fort Wayne and "irrett in addition to the mem'H'r' from this dty. Heave, s, lom llaubohl. and Bill Erwin, were in charge of the arrange-i I niPiitM, Alim.iineement was made of the ' ! annu il June Dunce to In given by : Um local chapter on Thursday, ■•nne 30. I e Women’s Dome and Fa eign 1 . M - iomiry Society of the Presbv- ! terlan church will have charge of II ■' mid week praye. service at the ! liiireh, Wednesday evening at sev-1 '•ii-firteen o'clock, a good attend- 1 i ante is desired and everyone Is a ked tn bting his Bible. The Loyal Daughters class of j i the Evangeiical Sunday School l will meet Wit 1 Mrs. Ge rge Myers ' lon North Fifth street. Thu:sday| plight at seven-thirty o’clo. k. The Root Township 411 Club "ill meet Thursday afternoon at ine-thirty o’clock instead of Wed-i nt sday as previously scheduled. Tlie meeting will be held at the Monmouth school house. Tlie Progressive Workers das:J I of tlie United Brethren Sunday ! school will meet at tlie home if , Mr. and ,Mrs darence Merryman | on Ninth street, Thursday evening I at seven-thirty o'clock. Tlie members of the D. Y. B. class of Hie United Brethren Suu-: day school will lie entertained at' the home of Mrs. Lizzie Crist in! i Fort Wayne Thursday night. The husbands and families of! ' the memliers are also Invited to ! ittend. and nil are to meet at tlie • l’. B. Church at six-fifteen o’clock! and cars will be provided for the trip. Th( members are asked to i take table service for herself an 1. family, as a pot-luck supper will! he served. o MRS. MOONEY (JOES BLIND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | stadium at 1 p. m. There 'Mother" Mooney planned j to buttonhole Governor Rolph and I plead witli him. Her plea she said I would be: "My son Tom has asked me to I . come to Chicago to see you to I ask yon why you keep him in jail | | after 16 years when the whole! i world knows lie is innocent. "Why did President Hoover | say he had no power to help Tom I when his government forced the I release of Lieutenant Massie, a > confessed murderer?" Mere’} Catherine ’ ;'csband > Catherine the (treat of Itu sia married ilie Grand Duke aft ; I erward known as Peter ill. He was s the ne|>h<‘w of Empress El’.znheth, ; | and was her recognized heir. In , gsinuch as Peter was subnormal ii • physique and in ndnd and his wife • 1 despised him, he does not play s< i importani a in ilussian his Tory as does (’athrrine Annuities for Doctors In t>e pourteendf century ,loctorr I fees were very h'yrh. as. apart from he sum paid down, the patient con tracted to allow his medical man an annuity for as long a* he lived or employed him. He also at’reed , to provide the medie-H man will. nn» nr more suite nf * |rthe« v*'hi Iv KEYNOTE TALK OPENS SESSION OF CONVENTION . oN'i'INUED FROM PAGE ONE) 155th anniversary of the historic •day when Betsy Ross sewed the ] Stars and Stripes together for the i fust time. | Senator Fess was just warming | up to his oration on the Grand Old Flag when the flood lights shot a j full 'broadside of several tliousan 1 ! candle power in his face. He stopped abruptly and cracked his gavel. "1 want those lights I off." he declared. "You can’t have ! those on when *1 am speaking. I i un running things.” As •Senator Fess ceoneluded his nag speech the colors were marchled in. carried By the color bearers of the American Legion Chicago Board of Trade Post. Immediate’}’ the strains of the (Star Spangled Banner sounded. After these brief ceremonies j Senator Fess then began the formial routine of the convention. He introduced Silas Strawn, ( hic;igo business man and lawyer to extend the greetings of Chicago. He paid tribute to the labors of Edward N- Hurley. Chicago bus- | i„ess man who was instrumental in bringing both the national conventions here. Strawn then presented Mayor Cermak of Chicago, a broad-should-ered massive figure who for tlie time being, rules this turbulent citv witli a heavy fist. Born in Bohemia, put to work.in ’the Illinois coal mines as a ill.tie .boy he has fought up through the ■hardest po’ltical organization m the country. He was backed by in!tiuential Chicago business men as I the person who could bring ordei 'out of the chaotic gangster conditions of the nation’s second city.

Republican Convention Leaders ■ JU . Mb whs S c - liff—l HlM—Wfm'lH .I’BtiWPiii WW'l.* gr* WMMMKM*’Three of the important mon taking a big part in tlie Republican National Convention are shown here. Left tn rbtht. James !■' Burke, general counsel of the national committee; James R. Garfield, chairman of: tin- resolutions committee, and Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, re.irlng national chairman.

Next Bishop William A. Freeman of Washington delivered tlie invoc.tion. tlie throng standing in silence. Senator L. J. Dickinson of lowa was elected temporary chairman by acclamation. A committee of governors was selected to escort Dickinson to tlie speakers stand. Meanwhile outside police had had a friendly talk with the communist marchers and persuaded them to I limp Mioiit two blocks away from the stadium instead of attempting to storm the doors. Applause spread across tlie stadium as Senator Dickinson mounted the platform steps. Convention Stadium. Chicago. June 14. (U.R) -Tlie Repub ican | ir.lienal convention, opened today and listened to Senator Dickinson ■ i f lowa, tlie keynoter, lay down as

Do you inhale? > - te, c?“Let sleeping dogs lie Why should smokers accept this old-fashioned notion of the cigarette trade? //< \ iluOl T)Y this time you must be pretty well their answer to you: Do you inhale? \1 I i* convinced ofthe fact that other cig- Lucky Strike does not avoid tins vital ft \ I’dgQlW* arettesdonot like to talkabout inhaling. question. It meets the issue fairly and A C 1 M < And vet-this subiect-so "untouch- certain impurities conw i cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco W V able" in C. 6a r«ne ad««. S m ß -.s veq. f cavcl „ e removed by Lu t k y S.r.kCs O.K. AMERICA close to your welfare! For you do inhale leaves a y TUNE IN UNLUCKY _ wea lldo-knowinglyorunknowingly, f*« m ‘’ us process. Luckies ereSTRIKE—6O modern TRjYV/> . , „ irt „r,k,. ated that ptocess. Only Luckies have it! m ,n Ules U.'h'he uor/d; smoker breathes in some part of the I finest dame onhestrai, and wk W smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. | famous Lucky Strike news \ , Let s i eep i n g dogs lie” may be the H lUaOtVU cigarette Jdefanswer to ~/But what’s I2JE PjSL-tion-agamst untatum-agajnst cough 4 I went ng over N. B. C. r : nd works. i - - t Copr., 1932, The American Tobacco Co. ■ - "'

i tlie keynote for 1932 the record of- - the Hoover administration in fight- - ing tlie economic depression. Tlie convention inej, with many i empty seats in the spectators’ sec i tlon and witli slight show of the shouting l and cheering of former! years. , Dickinson’s speech, the main event of the day, was a review of I tlie accomplishments of Mr. Huo- ! ver in tlie last four years, presentJed as a basis for demanding his return to tlie White House. .r! While the convention listened, communist orators, held under; |. | control by hundreds of foot and il: mounted police, spoke from chairs and soap boxes to a street meeting, two blocks away. >. Women peace advocates paratill ((i in a peace demonstration. i I Thousands were held outside the ii . immediate vicinity of the convensition .stadium by closely drawn p:>- (

lice lines. During the busy morning, several ! de egations held state meetings. | Most important was that of Pen- : nsvlvania which broke a deadlock over tlie prohibition question with j , a vote in favor of re-sulmiission id' ll’.e IStli amendment. Tlie action w s challenged, however, and may l>e reconsidered at another meetJug later today, as some held ! “steam roller" methods had been applied to get tlie first vote. The pii;'.iibition question seemed! to remain foremost among the u . certainties of the convention with sharp divisi.ni among delegates and in delegations over repeal, resubmission, or support of the p esent law. The prohibition pl ink as ■ developed by the Administration strategists provided for resubmis- ■ -ion but details as to inclusion or - ommissi ,n of tlie Machinery tliere- -, of still had to be threshed out.

4-|Town Talk ' II 'I I I ■! » .111 I— , .11 II ————>

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick of this! city visited in Berne Siind iy. Waldo Lehman cf lie ne was I eaosen president of tlie Monroe township Sunday School A.ssocia ' tlon at t ie convention Sunday. Ira Wagner of Monroe was elected I vice-;.iesideni, and (.'. 11. Musel ; ■man of Be.ne was renamed se . e-j tary-tn iisurer. M s. Marga et Elzey si;ient tile day visiting in Rockford. O. Mrs. Fred Stelgmeyer and Mr. a.id Mrs. Carl (Stelgmeyer spent i tile day in Ga rett visiting with Mr. and Mr-. Roman Stelgmeyer. They were iccoinpanied home by ■ |Edwa. (1, Jerome. Adrian and Ralph Su i .mey. r. who will spend severla weeks here. M . and .Mrs. Kiri Krudop of, Fort Wayne spent tlie weekend ■in t.iis city visiting Hie la'ter’s 'mother. M s Letta Peters. Mr. and Mrs. ■(’. Hoiace Cutslmll si; ent Sunday at Tri iaikes. Tlie Misses Eleanor Pumphrey’ Mabel Staley and Helen Gerber • visited in Fort Wayne, Monday ; evening. Miss Helen Vcglewede who has ; been attending Mt. St. Joseph school at Ciminnati, Ohio dining tlie past winter, is spending the summer vacation with her parents ■ Mr. and Mrs. (', J. Voglewede in I this citv. Mi s Ma y Margiret Voglewede i is spending several days in Toledo | Ohio visiting the C. R. Uhl family. Misses Ida Borne and Melvina Newhard were the week-end guests id Miss Eilna Borne, a student at Ball State Teacher's college, Mun- • cie. John F. Newhard, a student at ! Purdue university, is spending his • summer vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Newhard of I Preble. T. M. Reid of Rome City is lookl ing after business here for a few ■ days. Word lias been received that Jack Robinson who is a patient ! in the Irene Byron hospital near Fort Wayne is improving. Flag Day and the usual display i of the red, white and blue, whicu

PAGE THREE

we nil still love. James ! s home from Indl- . a I'niviT .. the summer i 'atlon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawronce Burnham and on Junior of Wabash, visited in this < Ity witli Mr. and Mrs Robert Garurd over tlie week-end. Tliei attended the funeral of Carl Schafer Sunday afternoon.

LABORATORY YIELDS NEW FACTS ON KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Its “Bulk” and Vitamin B . Help Relieve Constipation; Also Has Bloodbuilding Iron New laboratory experiments demonstrate that Kellogg’s At.LBkaN lias sufficient “bulk” to ex- ‘ ercise the intestines, as well as Vitamin It to help tone the intestinal tract. In addition, Kellogg’s Acl-Bran supplies twice as much blood-build-ing iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Now you can overcome common, constipation by this pleasant “cereal way," and banish the headaches, backaches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequently result. No need to worry along with pills and drugs, which often lead to harmful habits. Instead, just eat two tahlespoon-> fuls daily of Kellogg’s All-Bran — adequate for most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines • of wastes. Special processes make Aix-BraN finer, softer, more palatable. It is t not habit-forming. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kel- ' logg in Battle Creek.