Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1932 — Page 3

Bi A L *zw Wv3r)fw+r Y Hl kj( >Za. X wp“^’ t * • * u Al U "' ’ Mary ■" ll,y Bk .V I]]', M ' Mancaiet Haley FT^LL’2’—Phone 1000 IGDI

j Paris Styles | By Mary Knight H p: ess Staff Correspondent K —(VPt — The June shoe Ln is now well established. Hve two novelties to announce E leather finish, and a ww E In shoes. K new leather finish has been E d by Marouf. Small and irE- pitterns of alternate mat Erilliant finish iproduce an esEhich is claimed to unite the E, of Ixith .patent and glace Either This novel leather is to Eiwn henceforth as Givgalta. ■ It clearly In mind. E new design is being experiled with by all the leading boo- ■ but particularly by Cost i. who ■ that it answers a need for an Kai thought in shoes. It is real■by an unusually high back. K snugly following the line of ■nkle, terminating In a point K is very flattering to the K'atch this high track trend and ■trill show yourself very style■ious on the shoe situation this ■er. | V. .1. S. Class of the United Kren Sunday Schoo will meet I Miss Ma y Lenwell Friday ■ at seven-thirty o’clock.' Ine girl to be ■ RIED WEDNESDAY jnounement was made of the ■aching marriage of Miss Flora ■z. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ■anz of Berne to Walter Kreh■of Reedley, Cal., which will ■place at the home of the grooms ■ts. Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. ■biel, Wednesday. Miss Franz Be youngest daughter of Dr. ■Mrs. Franz and left Berne for lornia on June 10. ■er their mariiage the couple ■reside in the vicinity of RecdKalifomia. ISBYTERIAN SOCIETY londucting campaign le Women’s Home and Foreign ■binary Society of the Presby|n church is conducting a cmI campaign this week. pnbers and friends of the

NO MORE lACKACHES LI K E so many 1 other women—- ■ - '3bD perhaps like your- ■ self—Mrs. HurIl * -IB roughs used n> sufI > r er w * f h severe ■ backaches every I 'W’’ month. Then she tried Lydia Pink■s Vegetable Compound. ■ortiy afterwards she wrote to us, Rlieve it to be the best medicine I ■used. I sleep well, my nerves are Br, my appetite is improved and I ■ening stronger all the time." BE CORT The Coolest Place in Town ast Time Tonight - “AMATEUR DADDY” A great human interest drama, featuring ner Baxter and Marian Nixon picture to make hearts a PPy and romance sweeter. -Addedlomedy, News and Cartoon. 10c, 35c 1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults. 35c Children, 10c, Tonight 'HE ADAMS -ast Time Tonight - “PLAY GIRL” h Loretta Young, Winnie ightner, Norman Foster, led - - A Charlev Chase 'omedy, Traveltalk and Sport Subject. IRS., FRI. & SAT.—“WHEN A ; LER NEEDS A FRIEND"J • Jackie Cooper, “Chic” Sale, ph Graves, Andy Shuford. More i Hs than “The Champ.”

CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Rebekah Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Hill 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Thu Picnic, postponed. C. L. of C. Social night. Catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club Mrs. R. O. Wynn, 1:30 ip. m. Pythian Sister Benefit ca. I party K. of P. Home, 8 ip. tn. Kirkland Indies Club, K. H. S. 1 p. tn. Civic Section, Library Rest:oom I 7p. tn. Wednesday . I Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ralph Roop ■ | 7.30 ,i. in. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Jude Rar, 2 11’. M. Religious Study Club, Miss Barbara Jane Keller, 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Joe Lose, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. Charles Rabbitt, 1 p in. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. St. Mary- Home Economics Club, | Mrs. Nellie Johnson, 1:30 p. m. Friday | United Brethren V. I. S. Class, .Miss Mary Lenwell 7:30 p. m. [church are asked to contribute ari tides which will be placed with : those of other Missionary societies ' | in the rucible of the Presbyterlal. I In bureau drawers, in boxes I where they have long been out of j! sight and mind, search out articles ' containing gold, silver or other I precious metals, old or new. whole cr broken. Look for such articles 'as these: witches, chains, rings dockets, biooches, cuff inks, bracelets. spectacle frames, pins, dental (scraps, such as crowns, bridges and pates, sterling silver pieces, silvevr 1 plated pewter ware and old jewelry ! of every description. | 'ln the c ucible there shall be a ' a new birth of usefulness —a new penaissance oj bejiuty—featuring the Christian work. There never I was a time when funds were more : needed tor Missionary work than t today. If each one will gather the [fragments, the cause of the Master

• will be greatly benefited.” Mrs. E. B. Adams will receive the I contributions at her home, 316 Mercer avenue, during the week of I June 26. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF SECRET MARRIAGE Announcement has been made of the secret marriage of Miss Cecil Keller, daughter of Mrs. William Smith of northwest of Berne. The ma:riage took place in the Reformed church inarscnage of lAngola J tnuary 17. 1932. The 'bride and groom are making their home with Mr. Smith's parents. Mrs. lAlonzo Smith attended I the Bluffton school, and the groorp was graduated from the Kirkland | high school. Later he took a two | year business course at Fort Wayne. The groom was prominent as a ba-ket 'ball played with the Kirkland Whippets for severalyears; ENTERTAIN AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger and daughte . Mrs. Rena Hendricks entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Clyde Noffsinger. Those p esent were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dotson of Van Wert, 0.. Mr. and Mrs. Jess E rs and son Paul of near Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noffsinger of near Decatur. Home made ice cream and cake were served during the afternoon. The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Jude Ray Wednesdiy afternoon at two o’clock. All member s are urged to.attend. NEEDLE CLUB HAS PRETTY PARTY The members of the Pythian Siste s Needle Club were entertaind with a party of pretty appointments in the Knights as Pythias Home, following the regular lodge session, Monday night. The parlor and dining hall of the Home were p ettily decorated with bouquets of spring flowers and tall lighted tapers. The meeting was in the form of a flower garden party. Following a business session a flower contest was enjoyed in which the prizes were won by Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. Grant Fry while Mrs. A. D. Suttles received the consolation prize. Twenty six members of the organization attended the pretty affair and tw: guests were also present, Mrs. Charles Beineke of this city and Miss Florena McFeely of | fro.t Wayne. Following a social hour, eacjt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932.

’ person present was (presented with lone of a variety of garden flowers I Including roses, sweetpeas, daisies, Pinks and larkspur. These flowers corresponded with the various bouquets of flowe s which centered the small tables In the dining hall. The (persons having flowers alike i | formed taibles which were also centered with bouquets of like flowers. 1 |T .e t hies were laid with linen, and ' p ie dining hall was centered with I , a huge bouquets of hollyhocks, on j (either side of which were tall lightI ed tapers. A. delicious luncheon of salad,! 1 andwiches, candy and iced tea was I i served in pink, yellow and green ' The luncheon plates | . we e also decorated with bunches 1 <>f cherries, and i. Ink and green mints were solved. Ituriiiz the lodge session whhly' the Needle Clulb meeting'' ' it was decided to discontinue the lodge meetings during the summer ■ months. The meetings will be resumed in September, with a potluck supper. The Needle Chib will continue during the summer, howeve:. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH POT-LUCK DINNER Mr. mil Mrs. Harryr Ray, living one-half mile east of Pleasant Mills entertained a number of filends at their lime, Sunday. At noon a potluck dinner was enjoyed with plenty of young fried chicken and other delicious dishes. The afternoon was spent in a social time of games and lefresliments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mille and little Jerry Noll of Sherwood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll and sons David and Kenneth of Linn Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winans and daughter Frieda and son Charles, Mrs. Steward Ayers and daughter Virginia and sou Arlie of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manley and son Donald Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and daughters. Maxine, Betty, Thelma, and Kathleen of tjhis city; 1 the Misses Pearl, Ruth, Rosemary. Thelma. Frances, and Jean Ray, j Ruth Genevieve and Vivian Noll Glen and Robert Ray, Lowell and ' Max Noll and the host and hostess, M ■. and Mrs. Ray. The F ivolity Club will meet with Mrs. Ralph Roop, Wednesday, [ evening at seven-thirty o’clock. INDIANAPOLIS MAN SURPRISED WITH PARTY After returning from a ride he had taken witli his grandsons, Ix’wis Bienz of Indianapolis, was pleasantly surprised to see some of his closest relatives gathered at his old home to help him cele--1 In ate his eightieth birthday anni- “ versary. The affair was held at the Charles Krueckeberg rest-!<-ne-> nt fi, humin. Ohio, Monday 1 evening. The evening wps spent in a social way. and later in the evening’ refreshments were served. Those present were the honored guest. Lewis Bienz and Mrs. Bien/, rt’ Inil'.uiapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gust , Schumm and children Ida and , Paul, George Bienz of Wren. O.; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bienz and: 1 children Martin. Emil and Norina. Mr and Mrs. Erwin Bienz and children Gilbert, Kenneth and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bohnke. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme and children Edgar. Har- ' old. Ella and Hilda. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh and children Arthur. Harry, Margaret and Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoile ' and children Edna. Walter. Paul and Leona, and Mrs. Anna Schamerloh of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueckeberg and children Hugo. Enoch. Walter and Luetta of Schumm, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Deitsch will entertain the Five Hundred Club at her home. Thursday evening at eight o’clock. More Free Trips To Leipzig Leipzig.— (U.R) —The free trips granted American buyers, who visitid the Leipzig Spring Fair, proved so popular that the plan will be repeated for the 1932 Fa 1 Fair. The plan which is based on a refund. proportionate to the value of goods purchased, proved a great stlmu’ous to German-American trade. o— Ends Travels, —Suicide East St. Louis, Ill.,—(U.R)—More •than 100,000 miles of travel to all I parts of the world was ended for Mie: man Hainick, 70, of Edmonton Alberta, when he placed his head ■ on a railroad track in front of a 1 speeding train. A diliry told of his ' travels and said he had "found the end of the road.” — — o Convicts Turn -"uthors Sacramento, Cal.— (U.R) —Magazine editors may expect a flood of "big house” stories in the future. Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction, recently announced that more than 200 convicts at the San Quentin prison | have enrolled in a short-story wilting course. Wasp Wins Tarantula Battle Kvl«, Tex., —(UP)- ,A large j I wasp known in this section as a, "tarantula hawk” was victory over

As The Democrats Opened Their Convention < W""W > 3 dSk ’ ■'« fL'.. 'uyf .j *i» WU KUH « » r • — w » A genentl view as the Democratic national convention opened in C.hicago Stadium,

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 dr igged away to the wasp’s nest. —o —— French Zoo Gets rcangarcos Paris — (UP) — The Vincennes Zoological I’ark here has been increased by five red giant kangaroos three cassowaries and two emus, these Austialian fauna are among the finest specimens ever brought to France and are exipected to be of chief interest at the zoo lor some time. o Liberty Party in Washington Seattle, — (UP) — The Liberty Party, founded by W. H. “Goin" Harvey of 1896 free silver fame, ■ has been started in Washington. | About 200 men and women gather-

a Do you inhale? Mr jib “Like a * stepchild” B W .. a question generally Iw avoided. Why? 5 ' , Ts y ou > n h a ’ c ’ Why has this question been •*Bl > I J treated "like a stepchild" in cigarette adMM ® I- vertisingr S B It’s a subject vital to you—for you do inhale H W we all do—every smoker inhales—every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws Ml swl out of a cigarette. r-L / 'Tjimritfw wW Do you inhale? A simple question. But silence " Is IIWf : on the subject—may be full of meaning. \ J ta Lucky Strike has dared to raise this question «' ' <|| I I ...because certain impurities concealed in even V BBb* I'> Il H Oil the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by \ •-1 Bp Lutky Strike ’ s famous purifying process. Luckies ' ■ th ' II created that process. Only Luckies have it! /f ■■/*!€> \ \ Tl ' I Bl Do you inhale? Os course you do! Then this \y \! B BIWW* 1 ■ |MM T[ B fr vital message is for you! r si l l ?! i It’s toasted” p fl 5 I Y>ur Protection-against irritation-against cough ' If 0. K. AMERICA W J ! TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE -60 modern mnuta with the worU’> /inesl dance V onlMtras. and famous Lmky Strike features, every Tuesday, Thursday and agf c ) Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. Conr. 1932. The Amor lean v**- •*••*'*• —•—•"''*3 _________ ———b Tobacco Co. —i———1

led at an organization meeting and elected F. B. Hemingway. Tacomi, chairman. State and county conventions. will be held on primary day. ' September 13. I o 1 Wheaton College Girls to Fly Norton, Mass., —(UP) —Wheaton j College girls have organized a fly-: ing club. Edna Fishman, club pie-i sident, already has secured her pi-! lot’s license, and several ot.ier stu-1 dents expect to obtain theirs soon | Later the club hopes to •'wn its [ I plane. o New High Speed Device Ready St. Louis, Mo.— (U.R) —A' device | sos high-speed engines, which it is i claimed will prevent piston slap, grouging of cylinder wal's, loss of I congression and oil pumping, has | been developed by a St. Ixinis in-1 ventor.

Weeping Willow Goes for Rioe Bend. Ore —(UP)— A weeping willow, weighing half-ton took a water rid® here for a new location. The tree was removed from one lawn, placed on an improvised raft docked downstream and taken to jits new location. Twins Set New Record for School Attendance VASSAR. Mich. (U.R) — Dorothy and Walter Boesnecker celebrate I I I heir 19th birthday anniversary, i June 8, by graduating from high ! school here together. The twins, children of a teacher jin the high school, started to | school when they were seven. In 12 years, neither has been tardy. Dorothy has not missed a day of class wortc. ; Walter, however, missed 12 days in the l‘J vears.

|%Town Talfc

Miss Jessie Mue Uhl of this city'. Is visiting friends at Xenia, O. She! was a.u iKiipaiin il as tai iissl;: e<-n , ville, Ohio by her purente. Rev. and 1 Mrs. It. It. Uhl and children Albert , and Betty Ruth Uhl. Mrs. M E. iHcwer and Mr». Delton , Passwater attended a birthday , pa ty given in honor of Miss Anna I, Hamid, a returned missionary from , (China, in the Hoagland Methodist L j Eplscopa Church today. j IMlss Margaret Mylott left for !' 'Chicago today where she will visit 1 | with friends am 1 .’.tend the Denu- .i ' erat convention. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and j Ison Robert, Mr. and M s Martin; I Miller spent Sunday evening visit-1 Ing the Charles Fuelling family, east of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodward of (Covington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Wolfe and children Shirley land Ellsworth of Dayton. Ohio were Sunday guests of M . and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Bobby. Dis Frank W. Lose, Hubert Schmitt, Roy Johnson, and Ira Fuhrman are spending several days on [ a fishing tiip in Wisconsin. Miss K itheryn Archbold is spending a few days visiting in Fort I Wayne. | Reunited After 55 Years [ Eau Claire,, Wis., —(UPI — Peter I Stouff, 81, and his brother, Theoi dore, who had not seen or heard from each other for 55 years ’ were 'reunited here recently. A newspaiper item in an Archbold, Ohio paper led to the reunion. They came to Wisconsin together 56 years ago, but Theodore return- ! ed to Archibold and later moved to ' Illinois. I , Irishman Sings in Temple i St. Louis, Mo.— (U.R) — John A. Rohan, Irishman of Roman Cathr olic faith, has signed a contract to i sing as a member of the choir of 1 tb? Temple Israel for his 37th con.s: < utive year here. Rohan also f sings in the choirs of Catholic and Protestant churches here. , o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

PAGE THREE

Program Announced The social and educational de- . .eminent of the (Adams County Faun Bureau, women's auxiliary, will sponsor a program at the Mon-., roe high school building. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members ct the farm board and Interestedi e sons are invited to attend. Mrs. H. N. Ciuwnover, county , director of the social and educational depirfment has announced .the following program which willI be presented a Music- Delores Neuhauser. Reading—Mabel Fricke Address—Mrs. Raymond McNeal of Russiaville. Ind. Vocal duet —Helen Mitchell and Delores Lougembe: ger. Talk— "Pointsf of Interest, »- James Cummins, Portland. Music —Gage family. Reading, Fern Dilling. Vocal duet —Helen Mitchell and Delores Igingeirberger. Song—Betty Troutner. Music—Cage amily. Refreshments. Lightning Played Organ Giddings, Tex. —(UP) —A bolt of lightning played the organ of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Serbin, near here, one Sunday during a storm, residents declaie. The electric bolt entered via the church steeple, knocked a iplece from one of the pipes 200 feet ffrom the ground, and caused nearly |I,OOO damage. o Hungarian Work Exhibited Paris — (UP) — Mrs. May C. Thompson, of California, was invited by the French Government to exhibit the work of 55,000 Hungarian women at the annual Foire de Paris which has just closed here. Since 1919, Mrs. Thompson has beet! aiding 'Hungarian poor and even has suffered the loss of her right hand, due to an acccldent, in rendering aid to these unfortunate women. ' ————