Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1932 — Page 3

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Taris Styles Bv Miry Knight Prf.s Staff Correspondent I 1 ShTP)— The eyes have It to peeping through \ a[ th >«e little new veils decided we shall wear ’ berets. The idea of a veil ?L t Is » lltlle Info”*™ 0113 | *’ with, but there are an y [.‘of ideas these days that Lown our more convention il L o a tailspin. When we tinmi however, and the dizzy’worn off we are more than tt d with the strange newrf things. nriation. put the veil on fl- st pur hair and then add the \ jewelled ornament may ,iov»r the temple as though Ito the veil, or both—hut it is I flight to the very outer edge | I beret. tRTAIN jay guests u d Mrs. Milla d B .umgartarmed Decatur residents, en,ed the following guests at tome. 424 E. Masterson aveft.t Wayne, Sunday: Mr. and I Emil Kernen and sons Max Cibber and daughter Caroline g Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-! Newlin and daughter JoAnn | jlton; and Miss Anna Belle 1 It of Poneto.i NE TEACHER JUNCES MARRIAGE iwnceinent has been made e marriage of Mias Evelyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an Goff of Rockville, a forteacher in the Berne high I and Ho ace Abbott of Indalia, which was an event of why, June 16. I marriage took- place in the j home at Rockville at three ; tk Thursday afternoon. Only iera at the immediate families wel the ceremony.. s Goff was graduated from

■ < OT SUNS AND COOL SKINS • ti $0 important to look »i and fresh and lovely *n tho the mercury soars! nd with Helena Rubin«n’s delightful new sum<r preparations it is no ®tlem at all. In town or K of town, wherever you » whatever you do, here poise, comfort, beauty dyouth for your skin! ISTEURIZED BLEACHING —Keeps your skm imKulate. Corrects sailownrss OUTHIFYING POUNDAGE OR. EAM—(Weatherproof) »ering, protective . 1.00 GNPROOF BEAUTY 3W DE R — Containing rentable new ingredients which the skin from the ageing, ’ nic sunrays. In a.glorious »summer tone . . 1.50 *TERPROOF ROUGE EN “ENG—a beautiful, youthful * shade. Does not fade even kt salt sea bathing . 1.00 JUIDINE—to instantly re’e "shine. ” Leaves a smooth, 1 "mat” finish . . 1.50 Descent eyeshadow—‘“dful shades ... 1.00 *SIAN EYEBLACK—A ne» Kara that stays on . 1.00 ttER. lily DEODORANT .... 1.00 J- Smith Drug Co. The Rexall Store

i i CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday P»i loti XI Initiation. Mrs. Leigh Bowen. 5:45 p. m . Delta Theta Tan business meet ing. Miss Kathryn Hyland. 7 p. in. Girls 4-H Improvement Club. D H. S. 2 p. m. ’> C L. of C., postponed one week, i Evangelical Dorcas clais, Mrs, Elmer Anspaugh. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, 8 p. m . Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. R. Donnell, 8 p. ni. Thursday Evangeical Ladles Aid, Jane section, church. 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Worker, Mrs. Henry Foreman, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Mia. A. R. HoltI house, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Mrs. R. D. , Myers. 2:30 p. m. Friday Evangelical C. L. W. Class Picnic. Legion Memorial Pirk 6 p.m. Depaitw University and taught in i the Berne school for the last three yea:s. M> . Abbott's home is in Martinsville where his f ither is a ' | prominent banker. I Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will make j their home at 10 Maplewood Court land 37th Johnsen Avenue, Indianapolis. Mr. Abbott is county agricul- ■ tura agent of Marion county. . FORMER DECATUR GIRL WEDS HUNTINGTON MAN , Miss Mildred Heller, daughter i of Oliver Heller of Berne and Guy I Rinebolt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G S. Rinebolt of Huntington were I married Sunday afternoon at one i fifteen o’clock in a ceremony ! which was performed in the parj sonage of the Crescent avenue I Evangelical Church in Fort Wayne. Rev. J. 11. Arndt, pastor of the I church and a former Berne pastor, i received the marriage vows and officiated at the double ring cere- | mony. The bride wore a white gown with accessories to match. Miss Heller was graduated from the Berne high school and attended and graduated from the Battle Creek sanitarium as a registered nurse. She was employed at that institution for nearly two years Miss Heller resided in Decatur before moving to Berne. Mr. Rinebolt is associated with his father as partner in the Rinebolt Foundry at Huntington. He was graduated from the Huntington high school and later attended Purdue University. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Glenna Augsburger and Ermin Beer both of Berne took place in Fort Wayne Saturday evening at seven o'clock with the Rev. J. L. Conrad, official ing. The wedding took place at the Irene Byron hospital where Rev. Conrad is a patient. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Augsburger of French township and was an employe of the Berne Manufacturing Company for the past year. Mr. Beer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beer of northwest of Berne. The bride wore a white gown with matching accessories. Miss Lucile Augsburger. sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and wore a pink frock and white footwear. Elmer Beer, brother of the groom, also attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Beer will make their home at 324 High street. Berne. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold initiation at 5:45 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowe .. I A dinner will follow at seven th! ty o’clock in the Elk’s Home on North Second street. DECATUR PEOPLE ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauman and son Carl of Decatur attended the fifth annual reunion of the A. B. Biberstein family which was he,d Sunday at the Biberstein homestead west of Berne. A basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour followed with a short p ogram. Rev. Henry Klopfenstein give a talk. EDNA MAE SCHULTZ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Paul W. Schultz entertained Sunday afternoon honoring her daughter. Edna Mae, on her fifth birthday. The guests arrived at three o'clock, and included Francile ißeidenbach. Patsy and Kathryn I Ann Edwards, Letha and Virginia Fledderjohann, David Langs on llMarelyn Ann Schultz and the lion lured guest. Marjorie Scheumann | assisted in entertaining the little

TH CATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932.

Rueatß. At five o'clock a two course birth- ' <lay dinner wu served at tables ar tanged on the lawn. The centerpiece was u large birthday cuke. ’ ■ad in pink, with five green caudles ' in rosebud holders. I Edna Mae received many birth- 1 day gifts from her little guests. , Ihe afternoon was enjoyably spent 1 i ln Playing games and taking pic- 1 I' 1 "” Ollier guests at tile home of I.'' .uni Mis S< hiiltz Sunday were ( 'lts. Matilda Fledderjohann and l baby Roberta, and Miss Edna Brunand Mrs. Fred Galen of (.'levelkind. Ohio. AD LIBITUM CLUB HONOR FORMER MEMBERS The members of the Ad Libitum Club entertained with a summer party of pretty appointments a' the home of Miss Geraldine Smith on First street, Monday | night. In honor of Miss (Isabel! I Baum cartner and Mrs. I. a Harker of Fort Wayne. Miss Baumgartner and Mrs Harker were foimer membe.s of the club, hjvbig moved to Fort Wayne recently. The Smith home was decorated with a profusion cf pretty cut flowers. Five games of bidge were played and prizes were awa'ded to Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Chester Reynolds. Miss Dorothy Miller presented each of the honored guests with a gift from the club girls. Following the games, the small tables were laid with linens, and a delicious two course luncheon was served. Miss Smith wjs assisted in servin. by her mother, Mrs. Joe Smith and by Miss Dorothy Miller. Those present were the Honored guests, Miss Baumgartner and Mrs. Parker of Fort Wayne, the Misses Stella Jean Draper, Miriam Moore, Wilhelmina S hnitz, Dorothy Miller and Geraldine Smith, and the Mesdames John Moore and Chester Reynolds. DAVE SUMMERS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and M s. George Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and son Junior of Fort Wayne; Mis. Edith Hendry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendry and children Junior and Martha Maxine cf Bluffton, Miss Ma tha Summers and Evelyn Jane Summers of this city assisted in celebrating Mrs. Dave Summer's eighty first birthday anniversary Mondi y. The birthday affair took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Summers. and at the noon hour a dinner was served. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist El?iscc;.al Church which was to have met with Mrs. Giles Porter, Thursday afternoon, will be held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers, instead. The June section of the Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church will meet Thu sday afternoon at two o'clock at the church. EIGHTH ANNUAL LUCKEY REUNION HELD SUNDAY The eighth annual reunion of the George W. Luckey posteiity was held Sunday. June 19 in the Lehman Park at Berne, Indiana. At the noon hour a dinner was served, after which the business session was conducted by the pre sident, George A. Luckey of Marion Several talks were given by the relatives and communications f oni distant relatives who were unable , to attend, were read. Orva Smith of Berne showed the ensign of the Coat of Arms with ; the motto, to which each descendant of the -A* nold-Luckey family is . entitled. 'The following officers were electI ed for the ensuing year: Orva Smith of Be 1 ne, President; Edison Brock of Cincinnati, Ohio, vice piesident; Miss Dorothy Sipuller, De- . catur, secretary-treasurer. , (After the Ibusinese meeting a I base*ball game was enjoyed. The next i eunion will be held the third , Sunday in June, 1933, at the home of Mr. and M's. C. D. Spuller. , o Dinner Trapped Snake Corning. Cal.—(U.R)—There's one hu'l snake in Corning that wished he had gone on a diet. Th; snake crawled into a bird cage at Warren McCrockey’s home, swallowed the canary, and then found itself trapped in the cage by the knot the bird made in his body. - King Tut Paintings Found | Paris. —(UP)— The Academie 1 des Beaux Arts has just announced the discovery of Tutankhamen'® period by Professor Hippolyte Boussan in the Theftm' negropolis. The paintings are said to represent the ruler seated on 'his throne, ■-e---ceiving tribute from representatives of the 'peoples under his dominion. Decollete Advancing London —(UP)—The mode of , decollete is advancing, and "side- . less” gowns now have joined the “'backless” style. At a recent Lon- ' don dance as memlber of the smart set appeared in a dress which left, , not only the back, but even the t lower ribs uncovered. — January became the designation i for the first month in the year > about 250 B. C.

Contract To Surface Road 41 Is Awarded Indianapolis, June 21— (U.R) —A contract for re-surfacing road 41 from Sullivan 3.3 miles south in Sullivan county was let by the state highway commission today to John Shepard, Terre Haute, on a bld of 374,707.37. (». A. R. Encampment Meets At Richmond Richmond, Ind., June 21—(U.R)— Three candidates for the office of state commander of the Indiana department of the Grand Arrriy of the Republic were announced with the formal opening of the annual encampment. Those in the race were: Janies Bowden. Muncie, and William Cooper and Frank Hay. b*ith of Indianapolis. Riwning for president of the Worn's Relief Corps were: Cora Redd, Newcastle; Carrie Fejker, Evansville; Eldora Essex, South Bend, and Ella Almond, Indianapolis. LaPorte and Huntington G AR. posts are bidding for the 1933 encampment. o _ Seek Pheasant Eggs Harrisburg. Pa. — (IJ.R) — Sports-

men's organizations and individuals have filed requests for 70.000 ringneck pheasant eggs with the Penunsylvanla State Game Commission for propagation of the birds within the state. Zoo Has Anniversary Hamburg —(UP) — The famous Hagenheck Zoo at Stellingen, home of the Cprl Hagenbek circus is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. o < 4 Million Umbrellas Made London — (UP) — That the weather may be growing wetter all the time is shown by statistics issued by the Board of Tride revealing that 4.212,000 umbrellas were made in this country last year as against a mere 3.732,000 in 1924. o 25 Years to Publish Song Green Bay, Wis. —(UP) —Roland J LeMieux. Green Bay, one of the country's fu ernost composers of popular songs and music for ban-

Do you inhale? ...O' The tobacco trade is at ‘sixes and sevens” on this embarrassing question DO you inhale? This simple question impurities concealed in every tobacco leaf! caught the cigarette trade by surprise! Luckies created that process. Only Luckies //// < \'\ Wf fi/ "Why bring that up?” they asked. "Why have it! W don’t you let well-enough alone?” Do you i n h a i e ? Remember—more than I | But "well-enough” is not enough for 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been I tU Lucky Strike! The subject of inhaling is furnished them for tests, basing their opin- .. / hM vitally important... for every smoker inhales ; OWJ on t heir smoking experience, stated tha ! WK 0 K knowingly or unknowingly. Every smoker Luckies are less irritating to the throat tune in on lucky breathes in some part of the smoke he or t j )an ot h er cigarettes! she draws out of a cigarette! J** mhamn.aiutfamu Do you inhale? Lucky Strike dare: > to It’s toasted raise this vital question ... because Luckas’ p famous purifying process removes certain Oopr.. 1933. The Xm«rli-«n Tob««o C». —

jos, mandolins and guitars, tried for I 25 years before one at his compositions was published. During the past 10 years he has had 600 songs (published .some of them in text books for teacheis of string instruments. i _o , Paupers Prove Wealthy New Britain, Conn—(UP)—The City Welfare Dupa- tment starte I to check up on persons recei ~ig assistance as paupers. One man ' was round to have $16,000 in a rank | another $12,000 and a third $9,000.: o Age Limit For Clergy Urged , Toronto, Ont.—(U.R)—Compulsory ■ retirement for all clergy of 70 , years and over Is a proposal which I will be placed before the Toronto synod of the Church of England in ! Canada at Its next session. i o f Parish Has Good Record Mortimmer, Berkshire, England, , —(UP) —A committee appointed by ( the Parish Council to examine the deeds and reco ds of the parish has j reported that no doccument has J been lost during the past 300 years. o Cuban Pineapples Cheap .I Havanna —(UP) —Keen competition among Havana's numerous street vendors has reduced the price of big. juicy (pineapples to as . low as three for five cents.

I i Immigration Increases Hartford, Conn a —(UP) — An . effect of the business depression , observed by U. 8. Immigration Inspector Laurent L. Martineau is the return to their homelands of numerous foreign-bo:n residents. ! An average of 150 aleins a month 1 have sought re-entry permits so ■ they could go to their home couni tries and return here when business picks up, he said. o Convicts Turn Authors 1 I I Sacramento, Cal. — (U.R) —Maga- ■ zine editors may expect a flood of - “big house” stories in the future. I Vierling Kersey, state superfnteni dent of public instruction, recently announced that more than 200 convicts at the San Quentin prison have enrolled in a short-story writing course. 1 a s Gull eggs, about the size of goose t eggs, are colored a spotted green- - ish brown.

Denies War Debt Question Was Talked Washington. June 21 (U.R) -Sec-I retary of State Stimson issued ul statement today denying that American representatives In | Europe had discussed the war debt question at either Lausanne or Geneva. HOSPITAL NOTES — Miss Katheryn Hyland. 122 South ; Fourth street, underwent a tonsil- j lectomy operation at the Ada nr'‘ , County Memorial Hospit <1 this , morning. o , Rain Ruined Imported Pants Dublin, — (UP) — Pointing out that suits of Irish woolen would still be avail ible to poor (persons In the Free State, desipite the cus-1 , 1 toms duties on ready-made goods,! ! , the Minister of Commerce stated , i in the Dail recently that he had ! i i seen specimens of imported trous-1 | ers which would be ruined by one ; shower of rain, which obviously ! wouldn't do in Ireland. , Unearth Indian Skeletons » s Deerfield, Mass, —(UP) —Three ! Indian skeletons have been un-

earthed in this town in recent months. The latest specimen was that of an adult male. An Indian pipe made ct white sandstone was found nearby. o 1 Wasp Wins Tarantula Battle Kyle. Tex., —(UP) — ( A largo wasp known in this section as a “tarantula hawk” was victory over a tarantula in a battle witnessed . by Abel Sion of Kyle. After several ‘vicious passes the wasp suddenly stung the large spider just behind the head, Sion said. The tarantula collapsed and was drjgged away to . the wasp’s nest. f —— —o Wheaton College Girls to Fly Norton, Mass., —(UP) —Wheaton r College girls have organized a fly - ing dub. Edna Fishman, clul> prei sident, already has secured her pi- - lot’s license, and several otaer students expect to obtain theirs soon Later the club l opes to own its > ( lane. 3_ Get the Habit — Trade ar Home

I^Town Talk I

Rev. Walter Baumgartner of Ver-1 onu, Wisconsin, a graduate of the Mission House at Plymouth, Wise., this year, will ai t as supply 'pastor ! i during the leave o absence of Rev. ; 1.1. L. Conr.id, partor of the Crons j I Reformed Chu di at Berne, this summer. Roy Stucky, seven year old eon ; of Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Stucky of Berne suffered the loss of the toe on the left foot and a badly cut left finger Monday afternoon when he got his hand and foot in a pulley at hay was being unloaded on the Kuntz farm west of the Berne park. : Arrangements huve been comI pleted for land concerts to be i held in Berne this summer. Twelve , concerts will be given, the first j ■ one to be held Thursday evening i on the public square. Mrs. Walter and children I Joe ami Edna have returned from I a tour through Missouri, Illinois and . Indiana. They were accompanied to this city by Miss Virginia Gaiser | of. Charleston, 111., who will visit (here. Mrs. J. L. Goodwin. Mrs. Bessie French, Betty French, Peggy Good- j in. and Mary Ellen Tewksberry of I Bluffton visited in this city Sunday i afternoon Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and daughter Suzanne of Elkhart are visiting witli relatives in this city. Mrs. Roy Butcher of Geneva was a business caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ollie Heller of Berne visited friends in thia city Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D y Tumblesbn and children Pauline and David motored to VickSlburg, Mich., this mornin< to visit with telatives. C. E. Bell and William Bell left this mo ning for Parkesburg West Virginia, where they will attend to business for a few days. George O. Blazer of I-ar.caster, Pa., was an out-of-town gues’ at the Phi Delta Kappa meeting, Monday evening. We d has been received from Rev. Paul W. Schultz that he will . arrive home Thursday or Friday 'from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where

PAGE THREE

1 lie is attending the triennial convention of the Missouri Lutheran, (Symal at Concordia College in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deltscb and j son Robeit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles IT. Otnlor spent Sunday evening in Huntington visiting Mr. and Mrs, . Herman Llphel) and family. The .Misses Thelma Cook. Mary Ann Lose, and Rosemary Otnlor hiked to New Haven today where they will spend a few days visiting Miss Ve a Buric and Mr. and Mrs. Geo tie Bush. New High Speed Device Ready St. Louis. Mo.— (U.R) —A device sos high-speed engines, which It is : claimed will prevent piston slap, pronging of cylinder wal’a, loss of congression and oil pumping, has been developed by a St. Louis inventor. Sells His Chinese Vegetables Portland. Me, —(UP) — Alongside a local farmer at the Portland I public market, Chin Hueng, PortI land Chinese, sells his Mainegrown s and sprouts.

tscDANGEROUSAGE afrf W A rVERY day the Wa As mail brings us a X flood of letters .. a g ■ many from middleW, W aged women. They ' prove that Change I ' of l ife need not .• k always be dreaded. They tell how the ’ headaches, backsches, can be overcome or avoided. Please read the end of a typical let:er. It’s from Mrs. Mac Craig. "I took :hree bottles. It made me strong and Itealthy. I will always praise your medicine and tell other women about it.”