Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1932 — Page 3

; llr/ *«W/ • r y I jWW J ™*A\ fig 1W *"** Mary Macy I ll\r JF Mias Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

[Paris "sty I<-‘ S I — '*** I By Mary Knight LZ, Staff Correspondent |_. VP )_Mudume Arn “ 3 I a fashion exponent for hair I for hats- Her Antoine colLted for the vernissage of Paintings exhibited at the fceorg s P etit recently sharfcwlth the art of the ocI famous host. Madame AgLiy grav hair was brushed L'her face, exquisitely marKit to her face were soft L' ;i ed out "spit” curls that |r an even 'note youthful Ice than she has normally Lite her gray hake, her Eoung and her complexion ■ coats predominated at the Ltle venfissage. Red was ■ and many shades of it | the tints in the artist's picI'hite and blue were con- | color notes and very lit|k was in evidence —which [at sacrifice in the name of [on the part of the vraies |nes Slippers matched End purses when not bead-. [gold and silver, were sash- 1 |oni the sinie fabric as the | [ ensemble —of. satin, bro [ivet. peau d ange and lace. |r B. Ladies Aid Society ■d an ice cream social at fctrai school ground. Tues-' |ht. during the band concert.

I lie r e’s ■even a Bfference ■in the u ■ S Com Flukes have ■ a delicious aroma that Ofc sure *o choose then compared them with 9 b just on the strength of ■ “g the packages And of B ■ there s a />; s difference B taste and crispness. B °ggs are the very best Brakes possible to make B h *y are protected by a B WAXTITE inside bag B 3r >ngs them oven-fresh B lr table. This feature is B led! ■ °£g s guarantee you ■Chest quality and satis- ■"■ Look for t h e rec j. B reen Package. Made ■‘°gg in Battle Creek. EK— I I CORN | K FLAKES |

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday U. B. Progressive Workers, posti poned one week. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. John Hill, 7:45 P. M. Better Hames H _ .ne Economics ■ Club. Mrs. E. W. Busche. 2 p m. Methodist W. F. M. S., and the laid les Aid joint meeting, church 'parlors, 2:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose 1 Hom#, 7:30 ,p. m. Friday Evmgelical Cheerful Workers, class, Miss Genevieve Kos. 7 p in. United Brethren V. I. s. Class. ! Miss Mabel Hurst, meet at church I at 7 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 4 p. ni. M. E. Ladies Aid chicken supper, church dining hail, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Adams County Choral Society, Court room, 8 p. m. Tuesday U. B. Indies Aid Society, ice cream social. Central school : ground, during band concert. The Cheerful Woikers class of j the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home As Miss Genevieve Koos Friday night at seven o'clock. L. W. FRANKS IS SURPRISED WITH PARTY L. W. Franks of this city was pleasantly surprised. Tuesday evening, when several of his relatives honored him with a birthday iparty. The evening was spent in a social I manner and home made ice cream ■ and cakeS were served at the close ! cf the evning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I ' C. I). Lewten, Mr. and Mr-. Leland Fra jka, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mr. ad Mrs. Myron: Franks, ond Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks. The annual Weldy reunion will be held .Sunday, August 28, at the ( Frank Aurand home. GOLDEN RULE '4-H CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Goldi en Rule 4dl Club was held Tues- : day afternoon in the Kiikland | school building. Sewing was enjoyed, and liter a business meeting i was held with Miss iliaz 1 Yake presiding. Plans were made for club picnic for a Mother's Day program. A dem ■ onstration, “Canning green bean.-" , was given by Miss Marjorie Dill- ' ing and Miss Annabell Ht-nschen. A talk “Body Cleanliness’’ was given by Miss Ruth Y Jte. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the Misses Waenta and Bernice Cable.* Every member with the exception of one was present. Miss Evelyn Myers and Mrs. Cable w.-re guests. The next meeting will be held July ' 26. KEKIONGA GIRLS CLUB MEETS The Kekionga 4-H Club of St. Marys t wnship met at the home of Neva a id Vivian Riley on Tu sday afterno n. In the absence of the pre ident and vice-p eKident, Mrs. Lila id Ray took eh rge of the meeting. Each member responded to t e ! roll call by naming her favorite color. i\ disemsi J n was he'd on the 4-H Club show. Nine club month-rs and the leader. Mrs. Ray were p esent. Quests present inelud d Mrs. Carl Burkhart and son Billy, Mrs. Reed Riley and s.'.i Bobby and Ned Ray. The annual reunion of the Weldy ! and IDery f.milie. will be held Wednesday, August 24. in the Legion Memorial Park on South Win- , Chester street. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Missionary Association cf the United Brethren Church met in the church parlors, Wednesday afternonn. The worship service was In the charge of Mrs. j George Myeis, and the subject was I “The Door of Christian Freedom” : which dealt with the Philippine Is- , lands. Mrs. Charles Robentld had I charge of the program and several I interesting missionary topics were given. "The >!rj oduction to the ■ Mission Field in Sin Fernando” was given by Mrs: Frank Fisher, and Mrs. John |HiIl told about the “Story of (Bible Training School in San Fernando.’’ Mrs. Robenold repotted “Women in Kingdom Building.” Several subtopics were given on Mrs. Robencld's subject. Mrs. Roy Mtimma told about the “Deaconesses", Mrs. FranJc Blinke 1 the “Trained Nurses” Mrs. Hubert

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. *

Cochran, "W. M. A. Women." and Mrs. Dick Schafer, "The Lesser Purt.” The dosing prayer w is given by Mrs. ('. E. Baughman, and Mrs. ’ Robenold conducted the Stewardship Ceremonials. Mrs. Henry Bow- ■ man gave some Interesthi points of the W. M. A. Convention held in Hammond during May. I he regular business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. John Hill, and luncheon wus served during the social hour by the M. -dames Charles Robenold, Ralph , Roop. Frank Baker, A. C. Butcher, and Nelson I Abbott. The Mission Band of the Zl..n Reformed Church will meet in the church tparlors. Saturday afternoon al four o’clock. Al] members of the I Missicn Band are urged to be present is a program will be planned i for a picnic. GIRL SCOUTS WILL AT.TEND SUMMER CAMP The Girl Scouts met in t ie Central school building, Wednesday afterne- n when plans were made to , attend camp at the Decatur Metho idist Cottag-. latke Webster, the week of August 14-21. Mis, P. B. Thomas, scout captiln. Miss Jeanette Clark and Mins Mary j Kathryn Schug will be in charge! of the camp and twenty-one girls 1 I have aready sign, d their intentions ■ !of going. The week's outing will ' .cost the girls from $1.25 to $2,001 ( each, the remainder of the expense.-1 being paid out c.f the Girl Scout fund. o L. Parish Has Good Record Mortfmmer, Berkshire, England, — (UP) —A committee appointed by tlie Parish Council to examine the deeds and reca ds of the parish has reported that no doccument has been lost during the past 300 years. o Cuban Pineapples Cheap Havanna —(UP) —Keen competi;tion among Havana's numerous I street vendors has reduced the price of big. juicy ipineapples to as low as three for five cents. 1

Tfc vd/ot 1/m/zr toward aMilJcrGgaiette Do you remember the days when you first started to smoke? 4I I CIGARETTES tasted ing and curing make them |fIHV jA somewhat alike to you, milder still. y'' V ' .•?'■'■ but after a while you noticed Chesterfields contain just W* J that some cigarettes were the right amount of Turkish ■* ' decidedly stronger than —but not too much —care- ifew I z ' ’IIIIP others . . . Remember? fully blended and cross- ■hl As smokers become more blended with ripe, sweet , jjyg experienced, they demand Domestic tobaccos. ir : [. •■ HB milder cigarettes. Chester- In this nerve-racking fields are milder. There is time, smokers — men and no argument about that. women — are showing a de- Wyv Their mildness is a feature cided preference for milder as distinctive as their pack- cigarettes. age or their trade mark. Chesterfields are milder. Their tobaccos are mild They taste better. That’s to begin with. Patient age- why “They Satisfy.” , ______ X Mtti . -- •"Music that satisfies.” Every \Jf J night hut Sunday, Columbia J J £ Jr Coast-to-Coast Network. 10 g f, /• / / ......... m .... \^//cs/cr//C7u—7L&l4 ® 1952. Liccn-i & Mrm Tomcco Co. g ! f (y/ f

PRETZEL MAKERS SEE SALES RISE Harrisburg. Pn - (U.R) Pennsyl- j vnnia pretzel bakers are not interested in whether the 18th Amend ment is repealed or stays, insofar ‘ us the manufacture of one of Pennsylvanla’s most famous products is concerned. The pretzel manufacturers met I here in a business session to talk I over production and sales' costs. Mark Holtzman, secretary, said that the question of prohibition re- 1 peal was not even mentioned dur- ! ing the meeting. "It may sound funny," he said, “but the pretzel business has In-i |creased' under prohibition.” Before the 18th Amendment and the Volstead law became effective, there was hardly a licensed hotel bar in Pennsylvania that did not' not have its huge bowl of pretzels. “Tlie pretzels are now sold in the homes,” Holtzman said. He explained the growth in business wus due to advertising campaigns. which made the people I "pretzel minded.” o Juniors To ’Give Program Sunday The Juniors of the United Btethren church will present a program . at the church, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the program : Opening song—Juni-oi-s. “Get God's Sunshine into your heart,” —Jewells. Recitation —Junior Johnson. Playlet, "Reveals of the Sunbeams," Characters Sun Queen—Mary Anna Johnson Sunbeams Margret Ritter, Ruth Fugate, Vivian Hitchcock, Evelyne IBurnett. Ethylin Burnett? Wina-i fred Schilles. Discontent-d Girl — Hilda Wil-'

I Hams. • ' : Water Sprite—Edith Baker. Jolly 'Woodcutter - Richard Jackson. His Blind Son- Don Williams. "Just Let the Sunshine in.” —Jun-1 | lors. “Come Again”—Juniors. "Sweet Story of Old," — Helen ' Williams. , Rwltatloi.,- Don Williams. : Dlisctors Iretu Fisher, Mabel j Hill. i The ipublic I- cordially invited. Paupers Prove Wealthy New Britain, Conn—(Ul*) The City Welfare Db, a. t ment stat tel I to cheek tip on per ons recej ~ig assistance as paupers. One man was found to have $16,000 in a rank another $12,000 and a third $9,000. | 0 City Protects Beach Rocks t Racine, Wis. (UP) — Removal i of hundreds of tans of locks from bea hes, prompted by ti e craze I for rock gardens, has caused city officials to threaten arrest of per-* sons removed any more of) the ' stones. o Owl Steals Spectacles Wimblednn, England, — (UP) — An owl attacked Sidney Ernest Sugden, here, recently, nd flew away with his spectacles. As payment, it left a number of deep scratches. — o Sharks Caught Off England .Yarmouth, England, — (UI’I Four sharks have been caught off , the Norfolk coast, 'gear here, re-' centiy; the largest. 12 feet long tcok 20 men to haul it ashore. oUses Pencil 40 Years Boston. —(U.R) —Police Supertnten-1 dent Michael H. Crowley lias been using the same pencil for 40 years. Four inches long when he acquired lit as a patrolman, the relic has ' shrunk to a stub lezs than an inch I long. c81 Lives Hoquiam. Wash. — (U.R) — John i Huelsdonk has nine cats, each nine 1 years old. <

FIRERAZED FAMED INN I I CHICAGO (U.R) — St- Hubert's I Old English Grill, tucked 4n be ' , hind the Union League Club. or. ' cramped Federal Street, in (he! I south end ot unicngo.s igiop, has, Imtm destroyed by fire. Famous: not only for its celebrated ami 'world famous Old English atmos-' I phere, hit for its English anti 'American antiques, paintings and! ! historical documents, the 30-year-: old f ating house is not likely to b<rebuilt, according to Charles A : Da well, the owner. The inn truly portrayed the I days pt Dickens and Thackeray. I Its cuisine was devoted to the I thick mutton chops, plum puddings and ale served in heavy : pewter mugs. To it had come El-, , leu Terry. William Faverslia:n. Henry Irving, famous AngloAmerican theatrical stars- Sir I Thomas Lipton and Charles DickI ens. Jr., son of the novelist; Gen. ‘ Cha: les G. Dawes; former Governor of Illinois, Frank O. Lowden; | Honker John J. Mitchell; Lawyer; 1 Clarence Darrow; even ex-Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson, arch-enemy ■ of the British. St. Hubert's had eqrned its pla--f in fiction. Mary Plum described it in her “The Strange Death of Judge McFarlane.” .lohn Gun-! ther's “Red Pavilion” and others j have references to it. oElk Calves Dying Jackson. Wyo.- (U.R) Elk calves iu the Jackson hole country are dyI ing as fast as they are born according to reports received here. Scar'city of food was believed responsii b’e for the fiigh death rate. -o BARGAINS — Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct.

f|Town Taik ?

Mrs. Kate Baumgartner and dan-' g .ter and Mrs. Ruth Baumgartner-i ; Wiirucr of Cleveland. Ohio ure vis|iting with relatives and friends in ■ 111 Im city. Mrs. George Harding has been 1 confined to her bed for several days with illness. Word h is been received here that :Mrs. John Williams of Denver, jc.ilo., daughter of Mr. mid MrsJ . Ernest Schlickman of this city, w'as | I removed to her home from tlie hos-1 !; ital where she has been a patient! for the last eight weeks suffering | ! injuries from an interurban acci-j dent. Mr.-. Williams suffered a frac-! I lured skull in the crash of two interurbans near Denver. She is reported to be improving and is able , I to sit up a small part of the day. | It is thought that she will undergo' an operation on her eye soon, asi that member has been paralyzed! since tlie accident. Mrs. Williams i iwill be remembered in Decatur as Miss Emma Schlickman. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary visited here today. Frank Leslie, Van Wert banker, cal'ed on friends in Decatur last ! evening. There was a large crowd in tlie city last night, trading and enjoying themselves. Mr. ami Mrs. D. M. Rice. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Fred Stauffer, and Ml*, and Mrs. Ames Yoder left this morning for Rome City where they will spend the week at the Yoder cot- ! tage. Mr. a id Mrs. D. M. Reed of Indianapolis are visiting in this city with Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp eni rente to New Y rk City where Mr. Reed will attend to bu-iness. Bob Richie and Budge Meade of Bluffton visited ill this city Wed nesd <y evening. Frank E. France who has been ill

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• since his return from the south two : months ago. is reported much bet- ! ter the past few days, which is good news for his many friends. Mrs. France is also recovering from a slight illness of several days. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs, Philemon Sprunger, 6753 1 South Laflin street, Chicago under- ! went a major operation at the Ad- ! unis County Memorial Hospital this ! murnlfig, o Card of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during our bereavement and sorrow. We dlso wish to thank thoee who Is nt their sympathy with floral ! tokens. Mclntosh Family COURT HOUSE Real Estate Ttansfers Interstate Farm nd Mtg. Corp. 100 acres in Root township to ('laieiice J. Olsen t al for SI.OO. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and slay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known Prevents large pores. Ask today for new. wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.