Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1932 — Page 3

:|< this '■lented *•»« I Kl M /%, IkJ & yhJ W. j I Corn Flakes are ‘ : a sp<> sal WAXTITE . is placed inside the • ‘g reen P acka ß c - Tt 1 flakes direct from 1 '~~ iff 1 itin - ovens {resh 10 i It’s a patented II feature. ■fag other foods have inner a kind—but Kellogg’s MIKd top and bottom . . . . fl! ■ protection. Compare H M's. The flakes are disHH ; taste and W s f guaranteed wIK Kellogg: “If you ■t lonsider them the best you ever ate, return ' and we will re- * ■ l° ur mone y*” Made by . in Battle Creek. 8 &RISB 1 Hx- ~~8 ■ n i(t&s I ’ I FLAKES I ■ - ■?- H » • -3=l

■ Jr K SUMMER ■ -A BEAUTY »■ | ■ Va|FjC J GUIDE n 3 Helena Rubinstein has just brought back from Paris MB her newest summer beauty preparations. And what MB enf tanting creations they are ... a new weatherproof i. cream, a glamorous sunproof powder, a jBB v ‘Hant new waterproof rouge, a marvelous sunburn oil iKI You 11 never be without them! SI PAST! I RIZED BLEACHING CREAM —keeps your skin im. IK I mafu ‘ate. Prevents and corrects sallowness and freckles. 1.00 II V'°u prefer. Cleansing and Massage Cream, for quick M tleans| ng 75, 1.25 |l YOL'THIFYING FOUNDATION CREAM — (weatherproof) j I attfrln g, protective, keeps your makeup fresh and lovely. 1.00 |l SUNBURN OIL — For the beach. Prevents redness, freckles, i I sun^’ur n. Induces an even, becoming golden tan. . 1.00 I SUNPROOF BEAUTY POWDER —a lovely, flattering powder I ■ specially prepared to protect your skin from the drying, aging •■sunrays. A beautiful new tone, lovely for every skin. . 1.50 i I 'WATERPROOF ROUGE EN CREME—lovely, flattering, ad;l I ercnt - Stays on even thru ocean bathing .... 1.00 I | LIPSTICKS — indelible, nourishing. Beautiful shades. Red IMB Geranium, Red Raspberry, Red Coral. . . . 1.00, 1.25 IRIDESCENT EYESHADOW — To turn you into a seaside s, ren. Irresistible with summer makeup. ...» 1.00 PERSIAN EYEBLACK — (Mascara). Stays on I ... 1-00 Wafer lily deodorant talcum . . . . 1.00 B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE

ETY

Paris Styles By .Miry Knight United Press Staff Corresp ndent | Pa la —(UP)- Dotted or plaids > urah is the stuff of which the j smart scarves are made, de. tinea ■ to show indifferently at the neck cf Ly Jnene's l oliarless coats. Speaking of dots, red a <i blue f dots on a white surface easily ac- if counts tor two sets cf accessor' s : and perxits three, the red or tile c blue for more formal occasion and I the all white for beach or typically \ resort is h places. Very latticed work sandals c n ? tinue to make hosiery md Impi.-I taut item in the wardr be, and fur < those who like a laugh now and I 1 then, stockings with toes never fail to produce one! Somehow, with the f freedom of the toes, each encased p in its own private little silk pocket. the wearer begins to feel as; n though she sli uld grasp a fount dn 1 pen, or at least a stick and try to i write her name in the sands along I c the shore! The other forms of hosiery needed, for week days In town as J well as Sunday., in the country. ; ' are of varying degrees of open mesh lace, and In tones fav ring t.he shadowy and darker effects 11 ______ j € KIRKLAND CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The Golden Rule 411 Club enter * tained with a Guest Day program ' at the Kirkland high school build- 1 ing, Tue-day afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Husclte gave a very * interesting talk which w,s enjoy- 1 ed by everyone. The guests pre- ’ sent included: 1 Mrs. Emma Schlickman, Mrs. Milton Hoff .nan, Mrs. Ott C. Dill- • ing and daughters Phyllis and Joan 1 Mrs. 1). S. Shady, Mrs. Kuby lien- n schen, Mrs. Margaret Yake, Mrs. Maltha Fugate, Mrs. E. W. Busche, I Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. John Borne, D Mrs. Willinn Scherry. Mrs. ThomaGriffiths. Mrs. Lewis Yake and v daughter Naomi. Mis. Adolph t Smith, Mrs. Leroy Cable and child- > ren Leroy, Harold. Ladal, Joyce, ■' Miss Mary Reinhard. Blanche Fu- t gate, Leah Griffiths, Juanita Leh- f man. Hazel Helmrhh, Anna Helm- I rich. Harvey Smith and the club members. The club members have one f hundred per cent lor completing all the w. rk tuat was begun during , the past season. Following the meeting a luncheon was served by the girls. 1 a W. M. A. HAS BUSINESS MEETING The W. M. A. of the United Breth- ' ren church met in the church par- a lors, Wednesday afternoon for a s business meeting. Mrs. Henry Baumann, vice president, was in charge. 1 The meeting was opened with a ' • song. "Where He Leads Me I Will - Follow,” followed by prayer by M s. a William Arnold. A song, "Faith f ■ Our Fathers" was sung and the ; 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THUHSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Margaret Holey Rhodes Phones 1000—1061 Thursday W. 0. T. M.. Moore Home 8 p. m. Evangelical Loyal D>ughters and families Weiner roast, Butler View farm, 6:30 ,p. m. U. B. Christian Endeavor Party, church, 7 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers. Mrs. William Arnold. 7:30 p. m. United Brethren I). Y. B. Class Mr.-. Wm. Heller, 8 p. ni. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. class, Dr. and Mrs. Habold DeVor, 7:30 p. nt. St. Marys Home Economics (Tub picnic, Mrs. Hairy Crown ver. 7:30 p. m. Masons and E stern Stars Pic nic, Sun Set Park. 3 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies C.ticken Pie Supper church dining hall, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Adams County Choral S ciety. Above Brack Store 7:30 p. in. routine bn: i .ess conducted. Mrs. R. E. Vance was in charge of the worship service, whiph was entitled “The Dhi of Christian Service." 1 ie topics were on Porto Hi<o and Miss Ireta Fisher impersonated a P rto Rican girl. A reading. “Visiting tn 1* nee" was given by Mrs. Geo.ge Myers; "Kindergarten Work in Yuco,” by Mrs. Frank P.ohnke; “The Message of Christ in the Home." by Mrs. Fr.nk Fisher. Mrs. Clarence Me.ryman sang a Porto Rica i s mg. IA reading. “The Wedding in Pbrto Rico" was given by Mrs. Blaic.e Elzey; "Stewardship Cerenun.ial," by Mrs. Bob Robin dd, and “The Wonder B x,” by Mrs. Henry Baumann. The closing prayer w - offered by Mrs. Nelson Abbott. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served at the close if th meeting by the hostesses. Mrs. R. E. Vance. M s. William Arnold Mrs. Bertha tlakey. Mrs. Alice Walters. and Mrs. Earl Crider. Twentyfive members and three guests we e present. THRESHING RING MEETS MONDAY EVENING The members of the l). tomistic threshing ring met Monday evening at the Glen C*rrian farm, the hime of the president. Cecil Harvey. A. business meeting was held after which Mr. and Mrs Harveyinvited the guests to the dining room where delicious refreshments we:e served. Home made ice cream and h. me made cakes were also served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Willis Whittenbarger and timily, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Mid Beavers and family, Mr. and Mrs. l:a Thomson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ge .ree Fosn iugh. Mr. and Mrs. August Gallmeyer and family. Mr. and Mrs Homer Gintei and family. William Struse and family, Mrs. George ll'azelwond and family. Mr. nd Mrs. Philip Caiper. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey and family. Miss T.ielma Whitright, James .A. Berry, Charles Whitright. M'. and Mrs. Scot: were unable to be present. The Adams County Choral Society will meet M nday evening at seven thirty o’clock above the Brock Store. C. L. OF C PICNIC HELD TUESDAY The C. L. f C. enjoyed a picnic at the Legion Memorial Park. Tuesd .y evening. At six thirty oclock a sui per was served after which out-of-door games were played. Prizes were presented to Miss Bertha Johns. Miss R ise Kleinhenz Miss Edith Irvin. Miss Agnes N’esswald. Mrs. Roman Parrent, Mrs. Arthur Myers, and Mrs. Ralph Roop. The committee in charge comprised the Mesdames Roman Parrent, L. C. Perry. .1 hn Neertng jnd Miss Rose Nesswald. A large number of members enjoyed the affair. , UNION CHAPEL YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE MEETING The Young People's Cliss of the Uni n Chapel Sunday Scho 1 met at the home of Mias Janet Brown Wednesday evening. During the business session the following officers were elected: Ray Whittenbarger, president. Ruth Noll, sec:etary; Thearl Stults, treasurer; Max Kreips, chorister; Evelyn Connar. pianist, and Genevieve Noll, cl ss reporter. Various games were played during the evening and refreshments we;e served. Those present were Evelyn Conner, Pauline Miller. Martha Noll, Marie Wolfe, Izorah Myers, Genevieve Noll, Elizabeth Cramer. Ruth Noll. Agnes Miller, Catherine and Ethel Cr mer of Kokomo, and Della Roop of Marion. Ohio; Thearl Stults, Robert Hammond, Roy Whittenbarger, Max Kreps,

and the liostess, Miss Br wn. The next meeting will lie held at i t.ie h one of the Misses Genevieve, Ruth and Martha Noll. The phllath ie Class of the Bap i list Sunday School will meet with Mrs. S E Shump’ut her home on I Mercer avenue, Friday evening at I seven-thirty o'clock. The assisting I hostessi-K will be Mrji. G. Panne and Mrs. Woodson Ogg. A go <1 at tendance Is deaired. YOUNG MATRONS ENJOY PICNIC T w<dve members of the Young | Matrons <lub and one gue-.t in tor ed to Sun Set park, southeast of. this city, for a pli ulc suppe.. Wed nesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Dallas Gold ier, Mrs. I Charles Brodbeck. Mrs. Ervin Miller, Mrs. Irene Sctafer, Mrs. A)-! bert Beery. Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. Meltn Do n. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs. Fed O'Brien. Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Dave Campbell. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, and Mrs. George Teems of North Manchester. HONORS GUESTS WITH NOON DINNER Mi -. Rai; h Yager and Miss Mathilda Sellemeyer entertained with a twelve o’clock dinner at t ieir h me, Wediusd y, hon ring Rev. and Ms. L. W. Stolte and daughter Naomi of Dayton. Ohio. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Stolte and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte and daughter Harriett. Miss Betty Vitz of NewBremen. Ohio, H. W. Sellemeyer r Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Y ger and I daug tei Ka’hryn Louise and Miss; Sellemeyer. ROOSEVELT TO MAKE BIG TOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Sept. 26—Ranch near Wi liams, Ariz. Sept. 27 A'buquerune. N. M. Sept. 29- Sioux City, lowa. Sept. 3iA Milwaukee, Sept. 3IKOct. I—Chicago.l—Chicago. Oct. 2 —Detroit. Oct. 3—Buffalo. It is expected the nominee will make four or five major addresses on Uie tour, although he probably will speak even though briefly, at ill stops. The Roosevelt special will not be the elaborate train on which

diiM J . t W|O Uh* w z Ww >.THE DARK AND bloody ground i ¥ : "Nature in the Rati ” —as portrayed ''^****-^ > ”'' hy c * iu,icd i ,a!,,ter thc Hl .1 y American Indian... inspireil by the fierce y cruelty of the savages uhose knives and |||| toniahauks caused the story of the .'i.ltyjijStMK.. ''■ ■ ■'A Pintieer West to be UTittcn in b/ood. gsgl hl —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes 5 They are not present in Luckies the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these ... the mildest cigarette finc tobaccos > after proper aging and i j mellowing, are then given the benefit Z you ever smoked ofthat Lucky Strike purifying process, vff //— \\ Vff described by the words—"lt’s toasted”. W 'b u y tbc bncst ’ the vcr y finest That’s why folks in every city, town \ \ ▼▼ tobaccos in all the world — but an( j hamlet say that Luckies are such JMrw that does not cx P ,ain wh y folks mild cigarettes. everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the 9 « mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never XL- S UOSLsS vCd y overlook the truth that "Nature in That package of mild Luckies C » ns- "If a man u rite a better book, preach a belter sermon, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, tho h» The American build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

Prize Photograph « I 111 I H in ff r. * L . X M, , X - / -*~' -tlWlr * ■ «. Tills photograph of little Claire McGrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A McGrew of Evanston. 11l . won for Bernard .1. Burns of Evanstoo. ' ihe second prize in an international exhibit of photographs held by the I Ohio. Michigan and Illinois Photographers Association at Cedar

\ ired E. Smith made a leaser ■ wing in 1928. It will liive fewer cars and Roosevelt’s party will be smaller, —o BANDITS ROB BELOIT BANK CONTINUED FIIOM PACE ONE also was struck over the head. Rob Chicago Bank Chic go Aug. 18 —(UP) — Five bandits, one with a sawed off shot gun. forced f ur employes i f the Edgewater Trust and Saving Bank to lie on the floor today while they robbed the bank of $2,000 and es-

caped in an automobile. Emile Schellenoerger e.shier, said he believed t ie men were the the same gang that robbed the bank of $5,000 last May. Center of "Cold Pole" The low<*i>t tuifperntu.e on the fli'tl' occur* in w’in'er n the north east part of Siberia the same what Indefinite center o< greatest cold being known as the "cold pole' At ’er klioyansk In this re jlon a temperature of !KI4 depceer below Zero Fahrerit'e*t »ni> rectYd »d on lanoar, 1"- tkk" rhe lowest i>er recorded neat ’be ar tind £1 • re-u’nr meteor,.,oe’’*a* •*. a inn

Judge C. L. Walters, W. A. Lower and Ralph Yager attended the Republican rally at Portland last evenI ing, where Mr. Springer, the nom I inee for governor was the prfm i> .1 speaker. Miss Gertrude Endorf. a student nurse ut the Methodist hospital it Fort Wayne is spending her vnea- ■ ti.n visiting Miss Margaret Dali lels at Pleasant Mills. Attorney Joseph P. M< Namara f Indianapolis was the guest of Miss Helen Holthnuse yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs entertained ver Wednesday night. Professor and Mrs. Samuel Dupertuhi, Mrs. fyte. Miss Dunstan and Mrs. i Louise Newcomb, all of Boston, Mass. The last named is a cousin ' of Mrs. D wns and will visit here ’ for sometime, while the others will 1 continue on a tour through the; west, returning in time for the! opening of the Fall term at Boston University where Prof. Dupertuis is an instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols visit-■ ed with relatives at Van Wert, Ohio Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, Jr., are' spending the week with Mrs. Cole's: | parents at Portland, and attending; the Jay County Fair. Mrs. Leora Mann of Kokomo, whol | has been visiting relatives and j friends in and near this city, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Bert Haley I t day. Miss Emily Schultz has returned I to her h :me in Cleveland, Ohio; after visiting her mother, Mrs.j Henry Schultz for several days She was accompanied as far as Akr. -n , Ohio by Mrs. G. T. Schultz, who ' also visited here. Richard and Donald Helm of Fort Wayne aie visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Henry Schultz. — ——o —• State Policeman Is Released Under Bond Indianapolis August 18 —(UP) — Ray L. King, state policeman and I candidate for sheriff of Hawaid county, was released under SIO,OOO bond for trial next Wednesday

PAGE THREE

when arraigned before United States Marshal A. (). Meloy here today. King was arrested in connection with raids in Kokomo during the state Ainrriiiin Legi ,n convention at which beer and alcohol allegedly were seised. State police authorities announced today lie would be suspended from the force pending 1 utconie of his trial. Bonham Execution Postponed A Week Chicag Aug. 18— (UP)—Execution of Howard Bonham, Evansville Ind., which had been set for midnight tonight in the c. unty jail, was postponed today until August 26 to permit a sanity hearing. Acting Chief Justice James T. Kelly of crimin <1 court granted the petition of Shelby Bonham, brother 'of the convicted slayer, for an inquiry into his sanity. Master Mason Degree Tonight, 7:30 p. m. Dan H. Tyndall, W. M. - — Two Persons Held In Ida Unland Death Madison, 111.. Aug. 18 — (UP) —.... Two peiaons were lield today the killing of Miss Ida Unland, 42, beaten to death with a broomstick in the bedroom of her home here 1 ,st night. Discovery of the body, lacerated i n the face and head, was announced By Dr. C. N. Kaiser of Madison who was called to the home by friends of the dead woman. FOR SAI.E lot's Chevrolet coach, $1UO: best of condition, Stromberg carliurator. snubbers, he iter, spotlight, H. S. Langworthy, .Monroeville. ' b196-3tx