Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1932 — Page 3

Society.

Kite Style® ■ wMA KV KNK'-HT. ruin sp'iiuh-nt ■ Had y‘>'l ~vrr ■: i ,as , ■ thought of " luugl " a raali'v that is ext .Hl a <hing V' uilh p.-a. Il crepe on ■JUculf- nix' Impels. Now. eyes :.nd think of velvet ta i'lid ” ff wl,tl y , ; ,h. and misty that it at .h,. ret' ..'am of emerWd,.... -kv. Fiu-liioned oil ■,.L with a iogli waist and ■L until'.'.'" .'.i'h standup■L U-. !!. ’. ■ .‘""holes and K w is flat "i "o'" h “" K fulness at the sides, it is BT 4 those tilings that fillH.hcreqii"'i"'''' ls !h, ‘ inl ' K.' f ., r • an<l ■ vv-'kers class ■ Hr. till"" Sutnhiy ■ ~; 3 »•”. M r a,ld M,s ' 1 "" '‘er oi Thir■7:\ ... Kfeck. 1111 l~" — ■ lABEWELL PARTY ■ ■'- 'he United .'Mr. . ".oiled wit It K,; party M night for ■ j.. It K Vance and fa- ~ . > for their K is Plymouth. ■L? was in in the < hureh a png.am was given. ■LED ALL LIFE I CONSTIPATION ■ Kellogg's All-Bran Brought Real Relief ■g are subject to headaches, ■appetite and energy, sleep■i and other effects that so Bruit fr.. .... -t nation, read ■suer's voluntary letter. ■ the past six months I have ■eati.t; Kellogg's All-Bran, ■not praise it too highly. ■ fifty years of age. All my ■ Ke been troubled with consti- ■ Kellogg's Ail-Bran has not ■ped me, but has cured me. ■thought I couldn't like the ■as bran, but Kellogg’s All- ■ i delicious.” — Mrs. C. J. ■ ii'T Hanover Street, Fall Kl. ■ show All-Bran contains ■te* which overcome consti- ■ "Bulk" to exercise the in- ■; Vitamin B to help tone the ■mltract. also sup■u for the blood. ■Wt’’ in All-Bran is much lettuce. Inside the body, a soft mass, which gently ■the intestines of wastes. ■®ly this is more natural, ■k* g pills and drugs—so ■hrmful. All-Bran is not Tw '» tublespoonfuls »correct most types of con- ■*• If you have intestinal ■wt relieved this way, see ■ter. red-and-green package at ade by Kellogg in

WWmbl Welcome ‘ - You w/zz |F Always > ">rvte voi step into the Sererro vo, vl.*l t W *T - t «i«x ore wtoome . you fed o friendly r™“** - ’ where The eoper service. W »jAI k< ■ ll tI ” •’Obstructed view from the spocous rooms e n 2f rarw ted woter, the latest m pored uMj ■'l 01IjiPjK J 5 *’ »-'" " tub. as you prefer, the U- RBRA|i£n|mM|KMSB the aood wkjtsornc food n the laxri ana rjffee shop, no wonder the j FlHfyffljr VS tie -L-J popula hotel n IndxjnopoliS W ytull lie fheiwyar attendant a the ». to ar fireproof rjarai* where I REDUCED ’** d far acaxdrxt so ycur if yen. RATES bwn youll hke the fact that we are SINGLE £ S^*L depot - 50vin,, 5- tei I by the management II *U. C HOTEL HO ""** SEVERIN L W. H. WELLS Manager IhEIAfeAFCLIS

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary .Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Zion Reformed G. M. G., Misses Madgellne and Virginia Miller, 7:30 j P. M Delta Theta Tau sorority. Miss Margaret Holthouse, 7:30 p. tn. W. C. T. U. Library Hal), 2:30 P. M. Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F. Hill 7:30 p. tn. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Efl Warren. I 2 p.m. Tri Kaippt social meeting Mrs. Avi n Burk 8 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladles Aid So-; ciety, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Adult Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sheets. 8 p. nt. Zion Lutheran Missionary So- • ciety. Mrs. Piul Busse, 2 p. m. Better Hemes Home Economics Club. Mrs. Vera Rich 2 p. m. Thursday United Brethren 1). Y. B. Class, Mrs. Emma Pennington, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. E. N Wicks. 2:30 p. m. , Evangelical Loyal Workers class Mrs. A. M. Breiner 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies iAid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, postponed one week. Friday Methodist Y. ,M. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens. 7:30 p. m. U. tl. Progressive Workers class Mr. ond Mrs. Raymond Shackley, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid ten cent supper, Mt. Pleasant school h use, j 5 to 8 p. m. Miss IL eta Fisher -played a piano selection and a reading wus given by Dorois Hoagland. The Jewels and the Juniors of the church sang I several songs, after which Agnesi Fuhrman played a violin selection, | accompanied at the piano by Miss | Alice Vance. Several talks in appreciation of; ; Rev. Vance and family were given i by the various members of the! church, und the congregation pre-: sented Rev. and Mrs. Vance with a ' gift. Other gifts from various mem-1 here were also presented to the departing minister and his wife. Following the ,program a delicious , I pot-luck supper was seived. |V. I. S CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The members of the V. 1. S. class oi the United Brethren Sunday .‘School held their annual picnic in the Lehman Park at Berne. Sunday. I A large number of members of the * class and additional guests attend-, , ed the annual affair. The class members and guests motored to the Berne park Wowing the Sunday School session at the local church. A delicious poti luck dinner was served at the noon i hour and during the afternoon a social time was enjoyed. The Missionary Society of tbei , Zion IjUtheran Church will meet ■ Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock , I at the home of Mrs. Paul Busse. HONOR MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY i Mrs. Sam Baumgartner, 611 North I Second street, wus hon red at a 1 birthday dinner se ved at the Baumgartner residence. Monday night l Two large tables were arranged

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1932.

with nineteen covers. Two white birthday cakes were decorated with pink and green, and! the color note of pink and white' • prevailed In the appointments. A I delicious dinner was enjoyed These present were Mr. and Mrs. I . Attos Yost and children, Ruth Irene ! I :md Simmy, 'Mr. and Mrs, Calvin: I Y-.ist and children Alice Mae and! : Bobby <f Decatur; Mr. and Mrs ! | Oscar Yost and daughter Bartiara I Jo of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White and daughter Agloria Sue! !of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | Brooks of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. I Sum Baumgartner and Miss Mary | Yost. The Young Married Couples Class ! i of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday j I School will meet with Mr. and Mrs.! i Russel Owens, Friday night at sev-| j en thirty o’clock. I The D. T. R. Class of the United I ! Brethren Sunday School will meet i at the home of Mrs. Emma Pennington, 241 Monroe street. Thurs - day night at seven-thirty o’clock. The hostesses besides Mrs. Pennington -will be the Mesdames O. P. Mills, Roy Mumnn and George Myers. HONORS HOUSE GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Miss I aura Lankenau entertain- , ed with a bridge party at her home lon Third street. Monday night, for i her house-guest. Miss FYhnces j Richey of Greenfield. Miss Richey is spending the week in this city. Small tables were arranged for games of bridge at which Miss Coroline Townsend receiived the high score prize and Miss Vivian Lynch. ' low score prize. The hostess preI sented the honored guest with a lovely gift. A dainty luncheon in lone course was served. The guest list comprised the I Misses Frances Richey, Mildred I , Acker. Coroline Townsend, Vivian I Lynch, Helen DeVor. Louise Hau | bold. Edwina Shroll. Ruth Elzey, j Sara Jane Kauffman. Ruth Mack I ! lin. Janice Barber, Miriam Haley. ! Virginia Miller. Mary Kohls and ' Ema Lankenau, and Mrs. Robert Helm. IThe Adult Bible class of the' Mt. Pleasant Sunday School will ‘ meet with Mr. and Mrs. Merle I Sheets. Wednesday evening at ! eight o'clock. The Indies Aid Societ yof the , Zion Reformed Chutcch will meet ; in the church parlors Wednesday I afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. A g od attend ince is desired The hostesses for the meeting will be the , Mesdames A. R. Ashbaucher, iAlbert Mutschler, Henry Knapp and Ma-j , tilda Fledderjohann. o | Set Trial Dates For Hartford City Bandits Hartford City. i!nd.„ Sept 13 —I (UP) —Trials of two persons cliarg-1 ■ ed with complicity in the robbing of the Citizens State Bank here' October 2. 1931, were set during the evening d y oi the September! term cf the Blackford Circuit court.' Reinholt Fleuker. (Burlington,: Wis.. charged with being the gun-i ! man in the robbery, will <go on 1 ; trial N ven lier 11. Mrs. Irene Gen-1 i try. Muncie, accused of providing a hideout for the bandit gang will go on trial October 10. o Methodist Conference Opens At Vincennes Vincennes, Ind., Sept. 13 — The 101st conference of the Indiana Methodist episcopal church convened i here today with ore than 200 delegates registered. Routine matters were on Today's program. The conference will ccntinuel through next Monday, when pastoral assignmentsw ill be made. Addressesw ill be made at tonight’s meeting by Bishop Edgar Blake and Rev. J. E. Murr, Washington. Ind. G. O. P. LEADERS ARE SURPRISED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j Republicans held Maine in botli) the state and presidential elections. Republicans have held Maine in every presidential election since the Civil war. They have not lost the governorship or a congressional seat since 1914. The loss of two Republican congressional seats left the administration with only one seat from the pine-tree state. One of the Republicans defeated was Rep. Nelson, who had been criticized by opponents for carrying a relative on the congressional payroll. Senator Swanson, Dem., Va„ chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, said: “The Democratic victory in Maine is most significant and indicates a determined and widespread dissatisfaction with the present administration. If the same pecentage of gains made in Maine appears in the election returns from other states, the; electoral college will lie over-' whelmingly for Roosevelt and. Gamer and there will be a sub-j stantial Democratic majority in the house and senate. “All the information I have is that the dissatisfaction in other

Originality Keynote of Latest Fashions ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ Bizarre Creations Outlawed by American Style Creators in Exhibition of Modes for Coming Season. New Materials, Weaves and More Complicated Silhouette Make Debut. H' 1 11 — I ■ Styles, suited primarily to the needs of the American woman, rather than the bizarre, far-fetched type of creation, were shown recently at the exhibition held by the Fashion Originators Guild of America, at New York. The silhouette is more complicated then that of the past few seasons, but quiet colors are the rule, giving the effect of simple conservatism. A striking feature of the show was the originality displayed in materials and weaves. Above are three of the more interesting models. At left is a charming evening gown of raspberry lace, fashioned in the new silhouette. In length it covers the heels, commg to a wide flair at the skirts. A capelet of the same material accompanies the gown. The cape is trimmed with grey tox and tied at the waist by loosely knotted streamers. In center, is a lovely afternoon gown of rough white crepe. It features the new shirring effect around the armholes and a not-too-low-cut V neckline. The charming creation at right may be worn either for informal evening or afternoon. It is a combination affair ol du an shiny ..tin. It is fashioned liigh-w.i.ted .nd feature, the cape sleeve, that are coining mto ■ncre.s.ng ;popularity. Thii. outfit, too, is accompanied with s detachable cape of the same material, which is generously trimmed with Persian lamb.

states is greater than in Maine and that the percentage of Democratic gains will be much larger. Maine is normally a rock-ribbed Republican state and it is safe to surmise the Republicans were able to hold down the percentage of Democratic gains better than

3i tM .jggt 1 “ jS r* x |> A jflMlßw W- h' > t ■• Ati vl£w ’ t 'W iWhX - THE CALL jSHKMHHBhL. ? OF THE WILD "Nature in the Ratu”—as portrayed by Paid Bransoin, A Ammi-u*s foremost animal | painter... inspired by the savage struggle between the tl ferocious wild dog and ,1 v' /9 .r the vicious w01f... as de- • ' g gjtf &.^*_^i<!!SK_ SMmgtfjft-L- scribed in Jack London’s ll 4 X 9 / famous novel of combat WAp JW< IsK l‘ against crude nature in the n —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are wo/ present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so . . . the ,«*/«/ cigarette ,hese fine tobaccos, after proper aging IWBF/Z wa»> j\ and niellowing, are then given the \^F/ /L \'\la||| ' ou t ' cl s,no e benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying || I | * e I t aisa process, described by the words—- || H g><lf MbmW/ I yiTrE buy the finest, the very finest “It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in that does not explain why folks Luckies are such mild cigarettes, everywhere regard Lucky Strike as «_ ' the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we A $ IMJ "If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, the he •n»« AoMriMn build hu house tn the woods, the world wtll make a beaten path to his door. ” —RALPH WALDO EMERSON. I Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

J they can in other states in the- -! November elections.” • | Vice President Curtis, before I entering the cabinet meeting, de-; *; dined to comment on the returns. 1 He said he wanted to study them! ' later to determine the proportion il of stay at home voters. Repubii-i

: cans hope now that voters who ; did not participate in yesterday's I state election would come forward ' to save the Republican presidenI tial ticket in November. “Maine results are very gratify- ; ing," said Senator Fletcher, Dem., ' Florida.

(g)IQCAC

MiM Juanita Baumgartner of the I Sanders Private Hoapltal in Auburn I Im visiting with relative*! and friends |in this city. She will return to Auburn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merryman. I Miss Herretta Elzey and Don Stump spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne. Miss .Mayme Deinlnger attended to business in Fort Wayne Monday morning. Miss Esther Beery and Perry Hoffman spent Sunday in Van Wert, Ohio. Daniel Seherry of Kirkland township was a visitor In this city Monday. Miss Esther Sondermann went to Fort Wayne today to visit with j relatives and friends for a few days. I E. J. Worthman of Preble town ! ship was a visitor in Decatur .Mon-; day. Phillip Scheiferstein, trustee of Root township, attended to business in this city .Monday. Henry Busche left today for Indianapolis where he will enter In- ! (liana Central College. He Is Junior at the college. I Chalnier Heber and Ralph Martin returned home today from Chieggo where they visited with AI- ! bert Reber. Mrs. James Westveld and daughI ter Mary Ann, of Grand Rapids, I Mich., will return to their home ! Wednesday after having made a iseveral days' visit here with Dr. I and Mrs. Fred Patterson. They i will be accompanied home by Dr. and Mrs. Patterson who will remain ' in Grand Rapids until next Sunday. The fire fighting apparatus at Berne, including the large LaFrance ( engine, was moved to the newly re- ■ modeled Town Hall in Berne, Mon- ; day evening. Remodeling of the : Town Hall was started June 29. and since that time the engine had been i kept in the Jefferson Garage. Mrs. James Stults and grandson Jackie returned Monday night from ’ Detroit, Mich., where they visited; iI with Mrs. Stults’ daughter, Mies; ■ Faye Stults. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chi- ( - cage. 111., have returned to their j ,|home after spending the week-end in this city with Mr. and Mrs. |

PAGE THREE

Henry Thomas. The Mesdames Ben Schroyer, ‘ Martin Jaiberg, Iceland Frank, Irene Schafer and son Dick attended the Bosworth Evangelistic Service# at the Fort Whyne Gospel Tetn'ple, Mcnday evening. Mrs. Jesse ißlce. Misses Jlelen Teeple and Clara Egley attended the Cosmetologist and IHalrdressets meeting at the Central Beauty Shop In Fort Wayne Monday night. — Mrs. Amon Fisher and Mrs. Virgil Cross returned Monday from Lima. 0.. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fisher and eon over the weekend. Sunday they motored to Diyton, 0.. and visited with Virgil 1 Cross at the government hospital. Rev. R. E. Vance -.ind daughter Miss Alice, and .Miss Georgia i Foughty motored to (Indianapolis today where Miss Vance entered Indiana Central College where Miss Vance entered Indiana Central College as a freshman, and Miss Foughty returned to the college for her sophomore year. Miss Frances Richey of Greenfield left for her home this afternoon after spending the week here, the guest of Miss Laura lankenau. Mr. and Mrs. Adatn Buettel. and daughter Idel'.a returned home after a several days' visit with Mrs. ■ Buettel’s brother, Phillip Schalk ' and other relatives and friends in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lehrman and family of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Foreman and family.

i o— COURTHOUSE Mariage Licenses Fred Stocker, machinist, Decatturand Mary Wolf, Decatur. I— DANCE — | Round and Square Dance I 7 Piece Orchestra I Wednesday at Sun Set Park ■ 3 miles south B