Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1932 — Page 5

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Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT. I i; |> staff Correspondent. Iris- (U.R) — Spring and sum r L wraps liav® never existed in t,, g ter ariety of design, fabric Letluxl of treatment, while at a Lgnie time permitting only two the abbreviated extreme < f male s one smile to call such t v pj.-, e <>f material poised over , fshouhlers a wrap—or the long I voluminous gown-like cloak t L bides every scrap of the dress • L a ,|, it and does sueh a quan 1 L\,( folding and wrapping that I almost a Hondini trick to get 1 1 ind out of it properly. I Los tins, however, adds a bit » ,' ice to the life of dressing and ' tossing and the wind around of evening coat always pre- ' J. new ways of effectiveness to 1 i tlever woman of an experitype of mind. She will say , ’ kerself. "1 wonder how it would ' tthis way?" and forthwith goes j tries it. with the result that t t nearest and dearest friend may < ( i y sa , when she sees her in the t ne outfit again, "What, my dear! ; tother coat?" ORINE GASKILL JNORED AT party I (His Florine Gaskill of Elkhart J. honored wit ft a party given l the home of Miss LaVaughn Rail- . Wednesday evening. Games and i isic we e enjoyed anfl refresh ' tuts of me made ice cream and t,. were served. Those present were the Misses Prine Gtisk.il!, Grace Chilcote, rtlella Eveiett, Francetta Ever- i I. Ruth Chilcote and LaVaughn riling, and the Messrs. Bob Col- I j.. Guy Tester,- Dwight Sehnetpp. f Garner, Cedric Colchin, and wl Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John i lilcote and daughter Mabie. Dan tiling and Mr. and Mrs. Forest tiling hud family. JSY BEE 4 CLUB MEETS The Busy Bee 4-H Club of Mon ■ (township met Wednesday afte mn, June 22, from one-thirty j dock to four o'clock, at the home Esthe: Fricke. The club leader d twelve members <rf the club re present. The song leader, Vera S hwartz.

Lei Us Get Back io I First Principles For America, the way out of present troubles is the road back to first principles—to courage, thrift and co-operation. The broad trail of speculation and extravagance which led to 1929, has taken us far away from the pioneer qualities which made this nation rich and great. Now we are returning to the safe road. With courage and faith—not fear—in our hearts, we are going to follow once more the old familiar ways of individual thrift and co-operation. This cannot be an affair of the few only. Every citiren in every community should be in step with progress. Eack to first principles —to courage, thrift and co-operation! president INDIANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION 13 0 8 CIBCLE TOWES. INDIANAPOLIS

The B. Co. - June Toilet GoofcSpwls ’ OLD HICKORY W ?'a K Xh NG I SQUARE FACIAL TISSUE, 35e package LAVENDAR TALCUM Recall Shaving < ream •» SOc Jo „„ ‘ ’ PAINT VAKNI( I <‘<l HOUSEPAINT This Sale 17c a can. or Kexall Shaving Lotion .... z»c vanishm ß Cream General Utility Paint Furniture and Regular ( ’’ r ’ c *’ . 91 P f 50C 50c value QQp cX'cre.m 39C -era. Wood- ’ per pl. Frier ' FIRST AID SANITARY LANSIS ROUGE ■”« "?7p $1.69 89c $2-10 3-Se ='" &

CLUBCALENDAR Friday Evangelical C. L. w. Class P| c . nlc, Legion Memorial Park 6 p.m, Tuesday C. L. of c. Social night, Catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m. Root Township (Home Economics Chub Miß. R. o. Wynn, 1:30 ip. n) ' Pythian Sister Benefit car 1 party K. of P. Home. 8 ip. m. Delta Theta Tau Steak Fry, meet at Maty Harris’ home, 6 p. m, led tn singing. The chib leader, Mt - Eve ett Rice, led in repeating the 4 H Cliff* pledge. Members responded to the roll call by givlnn a suggestion on how to make 4-H Club work more interesting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The curb leader announced that the charter of last year would he taken to the ncxtme eting bnd plans would (lie made to frame it, 'The next meeting will be held at the heme of Mis. Rice. Miss Erma Gage, the county club leader, attended the meeting. A social program ollowed, .>4l efreshmeuts were served by the hostess. W. O. T. M. HAS BUNCO PARTY The members of the Women of the Moose enjoyed a bunco iparty in the Moose Home, following the regular lodge meeting, Thursday evening. St veal games of bunco were played and prizes were awarded to Mis. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Dora Cook and Mrs. Irvin Schhfer. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Bert 'Haley ami M s. Will Huffman, hostesses. The next meeting will be held Thur-day evening and the installation of officers will take place. BLUFFTON LADIES ENJOY POT-LUCK PARTY Fifteen ladies of the Queen Esther Class of the Presbyterian church cf Bluffton motored to this city, Thursday evening and enjoyed a pot-luck su per and purty at the home of M s. L. A. Cowans on South Third street. Following the supper a short business meeting was held after ' which a social evening was enjoyed i Those present were Mrs. William

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932.

'Byrd, Mrs |^ UIII Thompson. Mrs. ’ h. Sowards, Mrs. James Porter, HunHl '' k " r ' Mrs. Gsonge K»dd, Mr*. Henry Grawbaski, Mrs John Wingfield. Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. A. Weber. Ms. I*l Wandel, Mrs. David Myers. Miss BLnche Kurus all of Bluffton, Mrs, E. D. 'J I .*? 1 * 1, L,n> ’ d Cowans and children Joan and Jimmy of this city. entertains bridge club •Mrs. A..ft. Holthouse entertained he members of the Thursday Evenng Hiidge Club and two guests, •Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mis, E. G. ’ l,vp, 'dale at her home on Sixth street, Thursday evening. Beautiful xuquets of cut garden flowerg wore Arranged profusely aimut the entertaining rooms. Uve games of bridge were played and Miss Emllie Christ received , 'he club prize while Mrs. Kirsch was presented with the guest pi Ize. A luncheon was served at the dose of the games by Mrs. Mlolthouse. MEETING OF , ladies aid , ' The. members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal . | church met at the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers on Winchester street, I i Tlmrsday afternoon. • The business session of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Homer > la.wer, first vice-president, in the ■ absence of the president, Mrs. W F. Beery. Mrs. R. f). Myers had (barge of the devotional services. Thirty-five members responded , ;to the toll dill, and twenty one t calls were reported. Plans were made to attend the camp meeting at Webster in July. Following the regular routine of business, the social hour was conducted out of doors. Mrs. Fred Mills and Mrs. C. D. Lewton. the assistant hostesses, served refreshf ments of iced tea and wafers. Mrs. A. I). Suttles had charge ? of the cradle roll children who met . on the lawn of the Myer home. , Nine children were present and J favors of candy and toy balloons 4 I were presented them. LULU GERBER'S PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL SUNDAY ' Miss Lulu Gerber will present her piano and organ pupils in a recital at the Zion Reformed church, Sup-] I day afternoon at three o'clock. The I public is invited to attend. Following Ls the program: Tn Schubert’s Day Krentzlin ) Imogene Bright. Lulu Gerber “Prisci'la on Saturday" ...Bilbro Kathryn Louise Yager II "Haste! Merry Millstream” Williams Joan Gable. t “Let’s March" Kerr ii Richard Goldner Organ: t "Andante in G", Batiste r "A Japanese Sunset” .... Deppen d Virginia Miller n I “Tumbling Clowns" Rehe

For Garner ! iO ■ ; ■ I - ; K I ,i <! ? '' v ■/ 'mp*'" - J1 : L - ; - - jWTTBwr I B £ ->■ 1 ■' ■ ’ UttßsW-i* wt isrft'aK;- jURraBnSKRSaMi William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President in 1924, as he appeared at his hotel in Chicago shortly after his arrival from California. He is leading the fight for Garner.

John Dickerson 'Dance of the Bears” Heins Naomi Ward 'Joyous Farmer" R. Schumann Little Hunting Song” R. Schumann Robert Mann 'Pixie's Goodnight Song" Brown

“The Hungers Horn" .. Harker Mary Glass Readings: "Spring Gardening" Peycke “She Wanted Some Gum Fishes" Stayton Katherine Knapp “Cotton Pickers” Martin Martha Myers j “Roguish Little Sunbeams" Ogle I “Dream Fairies" Ducelle Peggy Zirkel “Ripp’ing Waters" Kern i“The Merry Sailor” Kern Kathryn Schroyer ■'The Bell in the Valley"—Wenzel Lois Mann Organ: “Even Song” Johnston Mrs. Ben Schroyer “The Swallow” Burgmuller “On the Lake" Williams Imogene Bright “Under the Starlit Sky” Rodgers "Serenade to a French Doll" Heller “Minuet in G” Beethoven Katherine Knapp “Minuet a L’Antique" Paderewski Sylvia Ruhl Organ: “The Chimes of St. Mark's

Venice". Russolo , “Will O' The Wisp" Nevin “Allegro” (Lohengrin). Wagner , Lulu Gerber ( MEETING OF . SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelktil Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Henry Foreman ; on Mercer avenue, Thursday night. ■ Mrs. Frank Butler and Mrs. Henry , Ba taley we:e the assisting hostes- , ses. i Mrs. Butler led the devotional services, and the regular routine of business was followed, during the social hour Mrs. George Dutch- ' er, J ~ gave a reading and Agnes : Foreman pMyed violin selections. , Dainty refreshments were served , I by the hostesses at the close of the . | evening. i FIRST PARTY < OF SERIES HELD The first of a series of bridge i tournaments to be held in the De- , catur Country Club was held Thursday night. The parties are be- ■ ing sponsored by Gerald Somers of this city. I < Games of cont: act and auction IJ i b id;e are iplayed, übil all hands are : I made up previous to playing. All , t I north and south players iplay the < I same hands each time. Persons may make up their own tables, and ! • may call Gerald Somers for re- : I setvations. The se oud of the series of pur-G.

ties will be held July 7 at the Countiy Club, and the ipuiblic Is cordially invited to attend. Tickets will be sold for twenty five cents. in the games of cont:act. the north and south winners last night were Mrs. John Peterson and Har-

ry Moltz, while the east and west I winners were Herman Omlor and Glen Martin. The auction bridge winners were Miss Flo ence Haney and Mrs. Gerald Smith, north and south ! players and Mr. and Mrs. Byford I Macy, east and west players. HONOR MEMBERS WITH GIFT SHOWER The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Refo:med Church entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Reinhart Sauer of Monmouth and Mrs. Perce Goodrich cf Winchester, members of the organization. Mrs. Sauer was formerly Miss Helen Friizinger and M s. , Goodrich was Miss Giynel Graber ; The thirty was held at the home i of Mrs. M. F. Worthman on Sixth i stieet, and the entertaining rooms were deco:ated for the occasion • with i; ink roses. 1 Games wee played and the prizes were awarded to Miss Eleai nor Reppert, who in turn presented i them to the honored guests. A trea- | sure hunt was then conducted and a number of lovely shower gifts

were presented to the bride-elects. Small tables wee laid with luncheon cloths land a dainty luncheon in two courses was served. EVANGELICAL LADIES AID MEETS Forty members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church attended the meeting which was in the charge of the June section, in the church parlors, Thursday astern on. Mrs. Joe Linn «i s chairman of the section. Following the business' meeting, two ti.ecial songs were sung. Madeline Spahr and Martha Jane Linn rang a duet, and M:s. Frank Crist and Mrs. Naomi King also sang a vocal selection. Mrs. Joe Linn was the devotionul leader, and Mrs. Fred Linn presided over the business session. Ten dollars and sixty five cents were reported. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The Catholic I.adies of Columbia will entertain with a social night. Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock in the school hall. Mrs. Arthur Meyer is the chairman of the committee i'. charge cf arrangements for the affai:, and she will be assisted by a committee comprising the Mesdames William Keller. M. J. Mylotl. ami Elmo Smith, and Miss Marie Mui laugh. -, let the Habit — Trade at Home

SIAM KINGDOM / IS THREATENED FROM PAGE ONE here it was said the king Is known to favor establishment of a constitutional monarchy, although his Idea is opposed by some of the Siamese elders. It would not surprise observers In Washington If the king readily acquiesced in the plana of the revolutionists. The economic difficulty, however, is believed to provide the' motivating power behind the revolution. The kingdom has suffered heavily during the world depression. (RULE CHANGE MAY BE MADE CONTINCEIt FKOM PAGE ONE outset. Convention Headquarters. Chicago, June 24—(U.R) Nine men were named today by Chairman Gilbert Hitchcock of the Democretic resolutions committee to draft a tentative party platform. The committee was appointed on motion of the “Stop Roosevelt Group. ’’ but without objection from the New York governor. Hitchcock also is chairman of the sub-committee. He named the following as its members: William G. McAdoo, California; Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana; Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee; Mitchell Palmer. Dis trict of Columbia; Senator Carter Glass, Virginia; Joseph C. Ma- . honey of Wyoming; William A. , Comstock of Michigan; and Seni ator David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts. o Free Flour Applications Up St. Louis, Mo. — (U.R) — Applications for free government flour, i milled from the 40,00fl,0l»fl hushe's t allotted for that purpose by the Federal Farm Board, has been

; double the supply in the 17 states in the St. Louis area. Red Cross officials here announced. The midwest division of the Red Cross has distributed flour to more than 3,- [ 000.000 persons and stock feed to iinore than 120,000 cattle raisers. o Canoeists Start Journey Tomahawk, Wis, —(UP)—With their canoe filled with souvenir tomahawks advertising their home city, Roy Lound and Keith Bebeau, Tomahawk youths, have started i down the Wisconsin River, heading tor the Mississippi and the Guff of Mexico. They will distri- . I bute the souvenirs en route. o Keep Religion in Family Dalton, Mass., —(UP)--The Rev. Thomas B. and Rev. Edward V. i Reilly, twin brothers, who recently ! I colebra'ed their first public masses , the same day a younger sister re[calved her first com bi union, nuri tied a brother, Martin C. the foil- ' owing day. Father Thomas Reilly 1 i performed the ceremony, and the '[nuptial mass was celbiated by 1 Father Edward Reilly. o Beaver Hoboes on Road Newaygo. Mioh., —(UP) — Two 1 stray beavers have invaded the I water works pond inside Newaygo. ! The beavers, sighted by ConservaI tions Officer Isaac Bullis, are beI lieved to have come from one of I | the colonies a few miles ftom the , | village limits. Bullis is watching ! | them but believes they will leave i i soon because the pond is too small . ; for a colony. Plane Beats Pigeons I I Norwich, England — (UP) — A 4 speed competition between an air- ’ plane and 12 racing pigeons (the ' first of its sort ever held in Great ■ Britain) resulted in victory for the ' machine by a quarter of an hour. The course was SO miles. The plane 1 was operated a squadron leader ‘ of the Royal Air Force and the 1 pigeons were given a 15-minute ’ , start. ■ i Ten New Game Refuges Harrisburg, Pa. —(U.R) —The Pen i ! nsylvania Board of Game Commissioners approved establishment of . 10 additional state game refuges to ■ protect game in adaptable breeding . grounds. i o Sells His Chinese Vegetables i i , | Portland. Me., —(UP) — Along- ; side a local farmer at the Portland public market, Chin Hueng, Portland Chinese, sells his Mainegrown Chinese vegetables and sprouts.

f’frTown Talk

Decatur pc. sons (passing the home of Joe Johns, 422 We»t Ad ams street, are attracted by the disphy of comic characters anangod on the lawn. Figures made out of , (pressed wood representing Popeye, Olive Oy), the Kutzenjammer kids, and several varieties of birds are - there. Harry Thompson of Custar, O„ visited with friends in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Costello and son Tommy, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello iind Miss Helen Thomas returned Monday from a week's visit with i Sister M. Hildegard at a hospital in i Fon du l>ac, Wis. They also visited j ■ the dells and other scenic .points in i Wisconsin. i Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith will I • leave Tuesday for Hess Lake, Mich. I r where they will enjoy a vacation. • Mr. and Mrs. Ina 'Turnbull and I i Uimily Laurine, Ellen Louige, and I I William of Oberlin O. Mr. and Mrs. i i Claience (Horn of New York, rela-1 tives of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. | f arrived' Wednesday and : s left Thursday afternoon on a tour | to the National Yellow Stone Park and other points of interest. f Miss Genevieve of Fort I' Wnyne is spending the week-end • with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Leor na.d, Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son David • of Fort Wayne visited in this city ’ today. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noffslngcr of Monroe visited with Mr. and Mrs. I Clyde Noffsinger of near this city, I Thursday. Miss Mary Kathryn Bulkhead oi l

3 1 0 ® a ' i iLS H ■k’b 'V K F s ... ..... — ' — Silk Dresses $2.98 6 1 ? All new styles just unpacked! Printed silk crepes in light colors .... Plain shades and white .... Figured chiffons. Sizes 11 to 11. The quality you o' would expect to find in ass dress. e | New Summer Frocks $1.95 ' f ! Dotted Swiss. Eyelet Batiste. Figured Voile, Batiste, Corded Rayon. Cotton .Mesh. Everything il that is new in sleeveless, and short sleeve styles . . . Light and dark colors. Sizes 11 to 16. 'j Girls Figured Voile Dresses it e New, sleeveless with cape effect 'j A A sizes 7 to 14 years e r _ Full Fashioned BIAS CUT SLIPS SILK HOSIERY Lace trimmed top New light shades, and bottom. Made of a weight, pair ™ lore - Slzeß 31 10 * 1 ■ 59c 59c Niblick & Co

PAGE FIVE

Monroe Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noffsinger of near this city. Mrs. C. O. Porter and Doris Cook of this city accompanied Miss Virginia Cook to Columbus. Ohio, where she will resume her studies as a student nurse In the Columbus hospital after a month's vacation in this city. Mrs. Porter and Miss Cook will return to this city Saturday. Hoyt Hartman and his dad, Tim, of Bluffton were here this morning, i They plan to attend the big con- ! vention in Chicago next week. I. W. Macy Is attending to bus- ' Ines* In Cincinnati today. . F. E. France, a |>atient at the Adlams County Memorial hospital the i past two weeks is gjining slowly I it is reported. Clyde Todd, Eddie Boyle and I Duke Carroll cf Huntington visited | with rienfds in this city Thursday I night. j M . and Mrs. Harry Murray and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Byerly of Fort I Wayne visited with relatfves hete •Thursday night, FOR SALE Auto Supply store — doing cash business and showing a profit. Buying is done thru chain system. In position to meet mall order competition. Clean stock —New j Fixtures —Town of 5,tUHi No com- ; petition. Small amount of money l to handle. Write J. R. Krafthefer, I 5955 West 66th St., Chicago, 111. j