Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1932 — Page 5

If Ini '' \ • 1 I* jfiwk \\ 8) 111 LT/' J. Iy >k »vr k J Miss Mary Macy •$ i I- Ml " s Haley — I’hnnes 1000 100 l p; l ~ I w/

Paris Styles rv Mary Knight . | >r ,. >s Staff Correapondeot r jf —i UP) —Whether you take r H ,rse a Mride, or aside, your L t , is of the gieatest impor ’ And do not think you can fa ho se with a shoddy riding L |( he i* » pond horse the t thing that would keep him [ throwing you would be his r breeding tuid twliteness. (>n rather hand with the proper „ habit the prdper horse will off t ■ the best advantage. p,,i tendency of the moment tn fc . habits is toward a shorter ■ BO re fitted minnish coat. Hdust hwiil breeches and a led oat with a black and white Ifoi-n anu white, with the brick- • color cheme, combines the jt attractive outfit. A white w of foulard is* rather informal, I tarred. j,rther riding ensemble may wst of a dark brown Shetland icd oat and tani Bedford cord [purs, The hoots are laced and i shirt is English broadcloth. [he 0. L of C. Social party to he K Tue-day evening has been tponed until Tuesday. June 28.

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CLUB CALENDAR Friday Y. M. C. ( lass of M. E, church Picnic, Lehman's Park, 6;30 p . m . Baptist Pliilathae class annual picnic, Mrs. Curtis Moser, 7 p. m. Saturday Oirl Scouts Chicken plate sup- !»*.• |7hristian church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Giil Scout Troop No. chicken »uppor, (’■hrLstian church basement, 5 to 7 p. in. Sunday 10th Annual Zimmerman Reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Tuesday C. L. of C„ postponed one week. missionary society has interesting program The Foielgn Missionary Society , of the Methodist Etpiscopal Church met with Mrs. Joe Hunter, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Friedt was the devotional leader for the I meeting which was opened with a | cornet solo. "O, Come All Ye Faith- | ful, played by Marlon Friedt. Anola Friedt gave a reading, folI lowed with an instrumental solo, I ‘Nearer My God to Thee,” by Mar i ion. Mr.-. Friedt used as her nubiject, "Workers With God,” taken ‘ 1 from the first chapter of Joshua followed with prayer. The regular routine of business toll wed. Mrs. Cha.les Chtmplin had chaike of the Mystery Box Question, and the meeting was closed with the missionary beneI diction. . , Refreshment.'- were served by , Mrs. Fred Handier and Mrs. AHiert | Stoivb to the fourteen ipersons prej sent. W. 0. T. M. PLANS FUTURE MEETINGS The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose was held in the Moose Home, Thursday evei ning. Plans were made for a button hole contest to be held on July ■2l in' connection with a pot-luck ' supper. J The meeting next Thursday eveining will be followed with a bunco party and Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. I Will Huffman will be the hostesses. .ORCHARD RIDGE 'ENTERTAINS WITH TOURNEY An invitational golf tourney was held at the Orchard Rid!?e Country Club ini Fort Wayne Wednesday, which was attended by one hundred twelve women golfers from country clubs in Fort Wayne and neighboring cities. 4’lubs represented at the event were Fort Wayne, Blufton, Van Wert, Decatur, Kendallville, Van i burn Country Clubs, the LaFountaine Country Club of Huntington and the Tippecanoe Club of Lake | Tippecanoe. Mrs. Herman' Ehinger I of this city represented Decatur in ' the golf affair. I Attractive prizes were piesented I the winners, and a iprettily appoint-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932.

ed golf luncheoit was served. Mrs. Svott S. Enyder of the Fort Wayne Country duh was low medalist with a score of 84. Between the nine holes of golf ■n the morninig, refreshments were served In the clubhouse. The table was laid with linen and centered with Ixmquets of daisies and calendula#. Cut lowers also decorated | the luncheon table while a profit-; slot) of summer garden flowers decorated the duh lounge. BAPTIST WOMEN'S SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING Mrs. A. B. Brown was hostess to the members of the Badptist Wo men's Society at her home, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Will Wlnnes, president, had charge of the devotionals and the business session. Mrs. C. E. Bell presented two White Cross quotas and plans were made to fill these quotas. A rqport of the Calendar I committee was made for the year I book and was accepted by the ' ladies. After the routine business session M:s. Bell and Mrs. Brown sang a vocal duet. "God Is Still on the I hrone. ’ Very delicious refreshments were served at the close of the atfternoom by Mrs. Brown. The next meeting will be in three weeks with Mrs. Roy Johnson. CHRISTIAN LADIES HAVE GOOD MEETING A large number of the members of the Christian Ladies Aid Society attended the meeting held in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Collier and Mrs. Rene Hoffman were the hostesses. The meeting was opened with a song and Mrs. A. D. Artman conducted the devotionals, using the , fifth chapter of Romans. A prayer and song were given and the regular business session was held. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be in two weeks in the church parlors with Mrs. IL L. Kraft and Mrs. August Kelley as hostesses. MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. George- Myers of Fifth street ente tained the meirfhers of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School, Thursday night. Mis. Frank Crist presided over , the business meeting in the absence of the president. Thirteen members, three children and one visitor, Mrs. G. W. Soheiderer, were present at the meeting. Following the business session . a social hour and contests were ■ enjoyed. Refreshments were served ; by the hostess. I THETAS RECEIVE i LUNCHEON INVITATION I Members of the Kappa (Alpha Theta, national college sotority, of Northern Indiana are invited to a luncheon to be given Tuesday afternoon, June 21, at one o'clock (Diy- . light Saving time) at the Keenan Hotel in Fort Wayne. [ i Each Theta in this uistiet is un<ed to be present and reservations ; for the luncheon need not be made i 1 in advance, it was stated. I i .'PRESBYTERIAN LADIES I HOLD FINAL SUMMER MEET Mrs. Charles A. Dugan was host- • rss to thirty members of the l adies , Aid Society of the Presbyterian church at her home. Thursday asI■ tt rnoon. She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Rose Christen

Puts Hoover in Nomination ■ ' ’ ;• . .. - Mg . 'W w a -t® sggwg® jT w.c ' ssß -Si ' ‘St' ». ; ■ ”. ■ s .. J? MMMMb I lilt lu | I f Biw sJ - I JIB W V ww* W" «■■■■ ' Joseph Scott. Los Angeles lawyer, to whom fell the honor of initting President Hoover into nomination, pose s at microphone in Chicago Stadium.

and Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton. | 1 During the business session plans J were made for the fall rummage ; sale, and a committee was named 1 for this purpose. < Following the meeting the hostess served a dainty muffet luncheon | from the dining room of the Dugau : home. One out-of-town guest, Mrs. ] M. A. Clifford of Bowling Green, Ohio, was present. I This was the last meeting of the I | Ladies Aid before the summer vacation. - 4 GUEST NIGHT OBSERVED AT MEETING The members of the D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sun- , day School entertained their hits- i bands and families at the annual guest night program which was held at the home of Mis. Lizzie Crist in Fort Wayne, Thursday niUKt. Fifty five persons enjoyed the social evening which was in the I form of a pot-luck sui.iper, busi- ‘ ness session and progrim. A deli- ‘ cious supper was enjoyed, after I which the regular routine of business was followed. During the social evening, contests were enjoyed. ‘ln the Old Fashioned Spelling Bee event, Mrs. I Geo ge Hill and Mrs. Ralph Roop were the winners. The program for the eveninl; was in the charge of Mrs. Frank Bohnke and Mrs. Abbott. The entertainment committee for next month will include the Mesdatnes Gaylie Hoagland, Clara Hill | and John Hill. BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Miss Madlreline Millet was hostess to the members of the bridge club and two guests. Miss Glennys Elzey and Mrs. Chester Mclntosh at her home cn Adams Street Thursday night. Five games of bridge were play-i-d in which prizes for high scores were awarded to the Misses Marcell i Brandybe-ry and Herretta Elzey. Miss Elzey received the guest prize. Following the Igames, a short business session was held, and a luncheon in two courses was served. Miss Glennys Elzey, a former member of the club, who returmjl to her home for the summer recently, will have the next meeting of the organization in two weeks. ST. LUKE'S LADIES AID HAS ALL DAY MEETING The St. Luke's Ladies Aid society had an all day meeting with Mrs. Albert Reppert, Thuisday. A potluck dinner was served at the noon hour. i IA quilt was finished after which contests were enjoyed. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Irvin Lockner, and the Lord's iprayer was repeated. Those present weie Mrs. Ferd L. ; bitterer and son Mrs. J. Fred FruchIte and daughter of Decrtur; Mra. 1 Albert Dick and daughter, Mrs. I Carl Dick, Mrs. William Reiplpert, Mr.-. Cariie Schc ry, Mrs. Theodore Heller and son, Mrs. James

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D. Brown, Mrs. Gus Yake, Mrs. James 0. Manley, Mrs. Albert Roth and daughter, Mrs. Christ Roth, M s. William Shoaf, Mrs. Ora Ratcliff and dtughter, Mrs. Ben Liniger, Mrs. Erank I.iniger, Mrs. Irvin Lockner, Mrs. Carl Mcßride, the Misses June, Cloe, and Max Ellen Liniger. HONORS SON WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY A number of friends fathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope to remind their son Robert of his fifteenth birthday. Those pre sent were Mr. ami Mrs. Groce Tope Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson, Lester TumWtleson, Hariie Welker, Cliff Death, Hugh Death, Joe and Lester Brunner, Myrtle Clements, Irene and Ida M .y Cottrel, Victoria Springer, Mildred Helm. Delora Bunner, Mary Koos, Mary Tope. Effie La Turner, Zeffie La Turner, Gertrude Tttmhleson, Robert Colter, I Robert Tope, Donald Colter, CharI les Tumbleson, Gorden Welker, i Marton La Turner. I Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS (WITH CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope entertained the following guests at dinner Tuesdiy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schaadt of Wren; Mrs. Effie Smith of Galion, Ohio; Miss Zella Tope of Wren; Richard and Raymond Schaadt, Harley Welker, Mr. and I Mis. Groce Tope and children Robert and Mary Tdpe. 0 — HOOVER PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) being installed there. The president may make several of his campaign speeches from the camp. Aside from the fact the camp offers a place of relaxation during what must perforce be a trying summer for the president, it was the advantage of semi-privacy. It would be possible to hold political conferences there, at which persons of high importance could come and go with slight chance of being seen. From a radio in the historic Lincoln study in the White House Mr. Hoover heard the almost unanimous convention roll call by which he was renominated. Only Mrs. Hoover and three aides and friends were with him. The president promptly dispatched a telegram of acknowledgement to the Chicago convention but made no other statement. Vice-president Charles Curtis was in his office when word of his renomination came. A senate page rushed in to tell him the news. Democrats cheered more loudly than Republicans when word of Mr. Hoover's renomination was brought to the house through United Press dispatches. Q. Immiflration Increases Hartford, Conn.x — (UP) — An effect of the business depression Observed by U- S. Immigration Inspector Laurent L. Martineau is the return to their homelands of numerous foreign-bom residents. An average of 150 aleins a month have sought reentry permits so they could go to their home countries and return here when business picks up, he said. o * — Sells His Chinese Vegetables Portland, Me., —(UP)— Along side a local farmer at the Portland j public market, Chin Hueng. PortI land Chinese, sells his Mainegrown Chinese vegetables and siprouts.

REPUBLICANS ADJOURN; NAME SANDERS HEAL) (CONTINUBD FROM PAGE ONE) inely enthusiastic at thia turn of affairs. Delegates, recognizing from the beginning that the renomination of President Hoover was certain, sought vent for their dlssastifactions In other directions. They found It partly in the prohibition tight which resulted in adoption of the administration modification plan which apparently satisfied neither the real wets nor the real dry*. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Women's National Committee for Law Enforcement, said that “regardless of the kind words 'spoken for prohibition in the initial paragraphs of the plank, its reference to submission brands it as a repeal measure and dry wojnen oppose it and will accept no compromise.” Wets described it as a "straddle.” Even some of the President's intimate advisors appeared disturbed over some features of the plank, particularly that which would give congress the right to prescribe method of sale and distribution of liquor in any state which abandons prohibition. They foresaw the possibilities of constant conflict between congress and local governments in such attempts to prescribe details from Washington. Many delegates also voiced dissatisfaction over the administration's attempt to retain Vice-Presi-dent Curtis as the President’s running mate. The final switch of Pennsylvania's 75 votes after the roll call was completed gave Curtis the necessary majority. General belief existed that Charles G. Dawes would have been nominated had he not announced he would decline. This antl-Curtis movement developed after the convention met and in face of the fact that President Hoover's spokesmen here bad made known they wished Curtis renominated. The election of Everett Sanders as national chairman to succeed Senator Fess surprised the delegates. Sanders was sergeant-at-1 arms of the convention. A faithful lieutenant was overnight made the general of the Republican forces at the opening of what all acknowledge to be the most difficult campaign since 1916. Actually the real directing force in the campaign will be Postmast-er-General Walter F. Brown of Ohio. He has been the President's unofficial campaign manager. He directed the strategy at the convention here. He did not wish to leave the cabinet and stand up as national chairman to be shot at continuously. It was decided he would be more valuable working behind the scenes than out in front dodging barrages. In his first statement as national chairman. Sanders alluded to the handicaps under which the campaign begins. “We're starting a great campaign,” he said. “We have been surrounded by many controversial questions, hut when the smoke is cleared away and the issues in the platform stand out clearly, we will a’l go forward with the feeling that we are going to win. “The party and its nominees stand tor sound government. We will not win because we can appeal temporarily to some particular thing in the public mind, but because between now and November there will be borne home to the public mind that safety in this crisis depends on electing Mr. Hoover and Mr. Curtis.” Sanders was elected at the first meeting of the new national committee held following the final session of the convention. Difficulties of financing the campaign were outlined at this meeting by J. R. Nutt of Cleveland who was retained as party treasurer. He said money was hard to get. "Many persons who once contributed 525,000 could not give sl,000 today," Nutt said. “Once we had 900 persons on our payroll, but this year much of our campaign work will have to be done by volunteer workers serving without pay.” Treasurer Nutt let the new national committee in on a bit of inside information when he remark ed that he favored giving the money i to women workers because a woman could accomplish more with one dollar than a man with $5. The final act of the Republican ' show at Chicago was symbolic of ; the whole. The Republican nation i al committee, which has prided it itself on being clear of debt for several years, adopted a resolution authorizing the borrowing of $25,000 for temporary expenses. Parrot Imitates Air Pilots New York—(UP)— John Dougall of Gulf Creek, Ore., has a shortwave radio set and listens regularly to the conversations of air pilots and ground station operators on Pacific Coast routes. Dougall has a parrot, which has listeno Rode Bike 50 Miles to Home Beloit, Wic. — (UP) - Spring fever (plaguing Charles Hobart, 12 was cured by mounting his bicycle . and riding 50 miles to his parents' summer home on Lake M aubesa in five hours.

IlFownTalK

James Andrews of Monroe was a business visitor in this city Thursday. More than 100 voices from the First Mennonlte church at Berne will sing Hadyn’s Creation in, German at the Mennonlte church Sunday, June 19. The Adams County Officers of tlve Christian Endeavor Society will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Lannran on Tenth street tonilght. Mrs. Tom Kern, who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hosiptal, was removed to her home on Seventh street, Thursday morning. No visitors will be admitted to see Mis. Kern for several days. Fred V. Mills is planning to attend tlie Democratic national convention in Chicago. He will drive through and will be glad to have t-wo or three join him for the trip. Prof. Lauer of Monroe, well known teavher will attend the con •entlon in Chicago. A couple of dozen of Adams Adams county democrats will attend the stite democratic convention at bndianapolis next Monday and Tuesday. Cal E. Peterson, administrator of the L. C. Warinl; estate will go to Columbus, ‘Miss., next week to arrange for disposal of same. The committee which is circulating the petition for a liquidating agent for the Old Adams County Bank, report excellent results. It is however a big job to call on some 3,000 peclple and it will be appreciated If those who have not been seen will call at once. The bank) is tfpen evenings while this work is being done. Sam Barger of Kirkland township was lookirl; after business here this morning.

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PAGE FIVE

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager attended the rogublk in national convention! in Chi ago this week. These fine June days shoflld make anyone forget most of their trouble# If you have any. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and Mr. and Mra. T. L. Becker and ' daughter Miss Helen Be: ker motor'ed to Muncie Wednesday whe.e they attended the graduation exercises at the Ball State Teachers College. Four hundred sixty seven members comprised the giaduating das* of which Miss Arline Becker, daughter of Mr. an I Mrs. T. I* Hecker, was a member. Mrs. Dick Burdg of this city and Mrs. Leonard Martin of Fort Wayne spent three days visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Sanford at Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Hi' mau Haag and children of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Frank Crist of this city were dinner guests today of Mia. Dmk Burdg and son Max. Mr. and Mrs. la-onard Martin >f Fort Wayne spent Thursday afternoon in this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg. Mrs. Margaret Mylott has returned to he: home in Chi, a*go after visiting her non M. J. Mylott and family of this city. Dick Burdg and Mrs. Jesse HUrdg i left today for Chicago where they will look after business. Miss Dorothy Miller returned Thursday evening from Fort Wayne where she spent the past week visiting with rehtives and friends. Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Whitright spent Thursday at New Lake, near Columbia City. Coast Guard to Get Tower Provincetown, Mass. —(UP) —<A watchtower for coast guards will be built atop Provincetown's new $195, 900 federal building.