Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1932 — Page 3

KOCTETY'

kriTstyle’ -— . \f«rv Knijsht M P - a! -f r<mvHpon(kTit K,",. -k. ■■ th" iw ” ' ■■ <avs M Charles Kadenev' in the ho-se« R their eW't'.t e and exclu- . KA been m return to more | Kid to more feminine.; KL does not mean thut Ernlngt :h" long, unKe tight«aist<<l styles of, K r ’epoch. Im: •' d.e-s mean . Kite ladrn- -!i hmk ike K not like » -kmg girls. Kiu' -When > nt see j‘ COSH that subtle simplicity I K bf hallmark of the haute, L will realize that it Is, K*l wil: - me house of; Kdlng." ■ . , n t 0 say that he has ■ make simple clothes of ' ■ br j c$ that could sell .>r | K prices- Int discovered K, not his forte. I am; ■home with rich and las- . ■■hr,,,' h" admitted. ■They be s ft fine woolens | K< wear. < r fine pure silks Kely textured velvet, and I ■rk w; . , materials ; ■L,; i can create models j ■ my grandfather's and my | ■putation 1 believe that I ■tified myself in this win-; ■tian, not only because it I ■ p,. r -.> ally. bit’ becausej ■en a great success with ■s and the private clients; He seen IL” Kjdies Aid Society of the, K Epise pal Church will Kursday afternoon at twoKlixk with Mrs. Harry ButKorth Fifth street. The hos- ■ the afternoon will be the; Ks Delton I’asswater. Her- i Klmann. and Jess Niblick. | ■ ittendam e is desired. WBMB* ~ ’ —■ —"

f ADAMS ght and Tuesday SKYSCRAPER SOILS” Warren William, MaurI'Sullivan. Anita Page, man Foster, Wallace Jean Hersholt. the story “Skyscraper"’ bv Faith Baldwin. , idded-Cartoon and Traveltalk. ]E CORT ight - - Tomorrow John Barrymore, Helen elvetrees in a big classic “STATE’S ATTORNEY” rotor in the court of justice • law unto himself in the! at love. tided—“ln Line of Duty” Also—News. 10c -35 c

Drug Needs - SAVE - AT THESE PRICES 50c RUBBING ALCOHOL 19c 20c BAYER’S ASPIRIN Tab. 1 doz. 12c 100 DR. MILES NERVINE 59c 'l-00 OVALTINE 79c 50cIPANA TOOTH PASTE 29c 75c VAPEX for Colds 69c 50c GILLETTE BLADES 29c - PAINT - HOOSIER BARN PAINT $1.35 per gallon I his is a paste paint and will stand l*/i gallon of nseed Oil to each gallon of Paint, both coats. PEERLESS HOUSE PAINT. $1.69 gallon complete line of TRUSSES carefully fitted. Callow & Kohne CUT RATE DRUG STORE ON EAST SIDE OF STREET

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Andrew Appeltnan. 7:30 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store. 7:30 p. nt. Mrs. Carrel Cole's Kindergarten. C. E. Hocker residence, 8:30 a m. Tuesday M. E. Mary and Martha class. Mrs. Fred Mills. 7:30 p. in. Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. Henry Adler. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI. Miss Eloise Lewton. 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Father and Son Banquet, church dining hall. 6:30 p. m. L. of C„ Catholic school hall 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Religious Study Club. Miss Genevieve Berling. 7:30 p in. Zion Walther League, 8 p. m. Frivolity Club. Mrs. Will August. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, . Mrs. Harry Stults. 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Frank Barthel. 7:30 p. in' M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harry Butler, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical C. L. W. Cliss. Mrs. | Chester Reynolds, 7:30 p. in. Evangelical ILoyal Dsuphters I class. Mrs. Vera Gause, 7:30 p. m. SL Paul Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Floyd Arnold, all day. BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED WITH CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Claude Giy entertained with a chicken dinner, SunI day noon, celebrating the birthday j anniversries of Mrs. Gay and Ed- ' ward Anderson. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, son Edward and | daughter Ina., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nefrelter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay | <nd children. Harold. Robert and I Kathryn, and Miss Miriam Haley. I During the afternoon refreshments ■ of ice cream and cake were served. The Christian Live Wire class of I the Evangelical Sunday Scho 1 will meet with Mrs. Chester Reynolds at her home on North Fifth street, Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will I meet with Mrs. Vera Gause on North Second street Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock for the regular business and social meet- ' ing. Tue assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ed Warren and Mrs. Arbie 'Owens. All members are urg’d to I attend. MR. AND MRS. DRAKE CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Drake were ; surprised Saturd y when their ! children gathered at their home with well filled baskets to assist | them in celebrating their fifty-first , wedding anniversary. iThe six o'clock dinn°r was served cafeteria style. Mr. and Mrs. Drake I received many pretty gifts. I Those present were Mrs. Goldie New Discovery Reaches Cause of Stomach Gas H Dr. Carl found that poisons in I the UPPER bowel cause stomach ■ gas. His simple remedy Adlerika i washes out the upper bowel, i bringing out all gas. B. J. Smith 1 I Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1932.

I” Simplicity Rules Her Life i jk K JSL : fleet ■ W 1 Miss Ruth Ettini — ■■ — - t

Simple Life. Hard \\ ork. Is Ruth Etting's Recipe For A Successful Career • „ ____ Former "Follies Beauty,” screen favorite and nationally famous i star of Chesterfield's Music That Satisfies Hour, Miss Ruth Etting. leads a comparatively retired life. Cocktail parties and late hours have no attraction for her. With her husband, known along Broadway as “Colonel” Snyder, who also is her manager, she seems perfectly content with week-end trips i to some quiet resort, or answering her large fan mail, cr selecting the songs for Chesterfield radio programs. Miss Etting selects her songs with the greatest thought and care. With her it is not just a question of what songs she likes, but which ones are best suited for her voice and especially for the mood of the program. Os course she attends all rehearsals at the studio, but she rehearses daily in her apartment with her accompanist. No actress or singer ever

Gay and children Helen and Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drake end children Clyde and Florine, Mrs. Dessie N ack and family, Ina and Francis, Arthur Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. True Chllcote, Warsaw; F nnie Drake, Edward Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. L uie Drake and children Zelmo. Betty and Max, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake. MEETING OF Y. M. C. CLASS Th > members of the Young Married C tuples class of the Methodist Episc pal Sunday School met at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Russel Owens. Friday night, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry assisting. >A large number of the class attended the meeting. Bryce Thomas had charge of the deotional services and toll aw ng the r.gulir routine of business a program was enjoyed. Mrs. W. H. Leatherman and Miss Wanda Fry entertained with readings. and contests were als i enjoyed. The contests included the Art Gallery in which Dr. 11. DeV r was the winner, the abbreviation of States, and in the puzzle contest Mrs. Albert Beery was the winner. A one course luncheon wis served at th? close of the eevning. The St. Paul Ladies Aid Society will meet at the hum of Mrs. Floyd Arnold in Decatur for an all-day. meeting Thursday, marking the be- ■ ginning of the m. etings following, the summer vacation. A p t hick dinner will be served at the noon hour. — HONORS SISTER WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roop of North ' Ninth street entertained at dinner. I Sunday, honoring Mrs. Ethel Reed Prigge of Portland, Oregon, who! has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Ro ip in this city for several weeks. Mrs. Prigge left Sunday for New-] man. 111., to visit with friends. This is the first time in thirty years that Mrs. Prigge has visited in Dec tur. She attended the Eastern Star convention held in New York city and is en route to her home. Guests at the dinner included Mr. 'and Mrs. George Williams and son | of Newman. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Roop and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jeifc Roop. S. W. HALE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The eighty-eighth birthday anniversary of S- W. Hale was celebrated at his home at 110 South Third street, Sunday. Those 1 present were Mrs. Bowen Hale, j Mrs. Bessie Launigan of Spencer- ! ville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hale I of Warsaw. Mrs. Hazel Lockwood. Mrs. Louis A. Holt house —Teacher of Voice—i Will start her fall classes in the I near future and those interested 1 are asked to call 690-B

* took her work more seriously than Miss Etting from the placement . of the microphone to her six ( hours of private rehearsal a week for her two fifteen-minute Chesterfield broadcasts. But to get back to Miss Etting's i , mode of life. She usually retires;' early; whoopee parties do not play I ] any part in her life; she enjoys the theatre and likes to entertain her 1 friends on motor trips, dinner parties and frequently at “first 1 nights” at the theatre. For a former Follies beauty Ruth Etting's life is anything but 1 that generally pictured by the ' public. With her it is hard serious work coupled with the simplest mode of living and healthful pleasures and this perhaps explains why Miss Etting is the good trouper she is and why sh» puts across the intensely human and artistic appeal that she does twice every week in Chesterfield's Music That Satisfies program over the Columbia Broadcasting System, every Wednesday and Saturday night.

Mrs. Minnie Bayman of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. The Religious Study Club will j meet with Miss Genevieve Borling Wednesday night at . seven-thirty 1 o'clock. GUESTS ENJOY PARTY AT TOLEDO I. wis W. La r.mini n. formerly f Adams County, now a resident of Tol.-il . 0.. and Raymond Crist of Monroe were surprised with a birthday party Sunday at the Lewis Lammiman home in Tjledo. Five large birthday cakes center!ed th table and a delicious chicken dinner was served at the noon hour. The hon red guests received m ny useful birthday gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J |>. Lammiman of Bay City. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammiman a id daughter Nancy Mae, and Mrs. Mabel H.ivice of Fort Wayne; Mr and Mrs. H. C. d nigh I ters Leona and Lois and son Fred- I erick ar.d Miss Twila Vananda of Ossian; Mrs. R. N. Runyon. Bobby Lammiman, Mrs. W. L. Stanley, Miss Laura Stanley, Mrs. Fr .nklin Liechty and son Donald of Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Guymond and son Francis .f Adrian, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons | Quentin a d Kermit of Monroe: : Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lammiman anil | | son Junior ..nd daughter Beth Ann ' of Toledo. WILLIAM BELL I HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell of Ad--1 ams street entertained at dinner, Sunday evening, honoring their son ' William, the occasion being fits ! birthday anniversary. The dining table was laid with ! a table cl th of Italian cut work linen which Mrs. Bell purch ised in I Florence. Italy. The table was centered with a bouquet of pink roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. '.Herb Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson, Jchn Everett, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and daughter Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell. The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Fred Mills on Mercer avenue, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman entertained as their guests at Sunday dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Roberts, pastor of the United Breth--1 ren Church, who moved to this city recently fr m Peru. ' The Dorcas cchss of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the ■ home of Mrs. Henry Adler Tuesday evening .it seven-thirty o'clock. o Hurry Is Not Dispatch No two things differ more than I hurry and dispatch. Hurry is the I murk of a weak mind; dispatch o\ a strong one.—Colton. I

Mr. ind Mrs. Jack Teeple and h Mrs. Estella Coverdale and daugh- » ter Miss Mary Madeline, motored to | Ann Arbor, Michigan Sunday where i Miss Coverdale will inter the Universify of Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Horry Jones will I accompany theit son to \nn Arb r i tomorrow. ; 1 Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. Fannie t Peterson, Miss Elizabeth Peterson and Miss Marguerite Peterson mo- I tored to Bluffton Sunday afternoon. ( David Stauffer of Bsrne was a i business caller here this morning. ■ Otto Sales will re pen bls 50-50 : da a ,-s at th* K. Os C .tall In t Is city Wednesday evening of this week. The divided program is com- ; posed cf round and square dances' half and half to please everyone. Good orchestr s are being arranged and on the 28th of this mouth he will have the famous C rn Buskers. The young folk ire looking forward to a good time. Mrs. Hazel Luckey of Wolfe Lake vice-c.'airman for the fourth dis-' trict, visited the Democratic workers here Saturday evening?. Mrs. Bess lactnigan ami mother, Mrs. Bowen Hale of Spencerville, Ohio, visited here Sunday. Miss Esther Sundermann left Monday morning for Aida, Ohio, where she is a so>; h- m re at Ohio Northern University. Mr. and Mrs. V rnie Longwit t of Hammond spent the week-end in this city. Mr Longwith returned to Hammond and Mrs. I»nkwith will remain for a week's visit with her mother. Mrs. Greg .ry. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Krick and family of Van Wert. Ohio, spent Saturday in this city with Mr. Krick's mother. Mrs. Henry Krick, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Runy :n and

f 1 S * 'jSSp Q, S .W, « w J r‘ i f- zW'" i m "-JOI' ■ Jr •• / ' ■ ■ A SF A . / .y x t ” /li rri ,/ 4 memories to a lot of people -of traded smokers to Chesterfield. w>A ▲ the days when the boys went And it’s mildness and better taste marching away with flags flying that is winning new friends for and bands playing. Chesterfield today... all over the Chesterfields were very popu- country. / v jr lar w i t h those men who went over- Next time you’re short of < igaJF seas. They were "rookies” then. rettes, ask for Chesterfields. They 'Jr They're "old vets” today. And satisfied in 'l7, and you can't Etn ' • that milder, satisfying Chester- b eat ’ em today. , Ijjjr field flavor is Still their Steady Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night echoice.. . . after fifteen years! ceplSundiy,Columbiacoart-tocoust Nelworl © 1952. Liccbtt & Myebs Tobacco Co.

s n of Lima. Ohio, were week-end | guests of Mr. Runyon's aunt, Mrs. Esta Llddy and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole. Mr. and Mis. Ralph H sterman t and daughter Sylvia May of Charleston. West Virginia, arrived Sunday to spend a week with Rev. M. W. Sunderman In Decatur, and relatives in Fort Wayne. Mr. jnd Mrs. Nels n Gentis of Fort Wayne were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Gentis' sister, Mrs. j Esta Llddy. Miss liol res Elzey and Bob' ShraluHta mule a business trip to! Delaware. Ohio. Monday. Democratic candidates met Saturday evening and discussed plans for the c mpaign. They will get, busy during the next week or two when headquarters will be open and a upeaklng program arranged. Mr. aid Mrs. Dick Heller and sons visited here over the weekend. returning to Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson t will go to Indianapolis t. morro<w w ere Mr. Peterson will attend the | annual meeting of the thirty-third degree Masons. Ed. Warren of Mcßarnes street; is recovering from a tonsil operation which he underwent iast Frl-1 d y. (Augustus Dall, product manager ■ of the National Dairy Product* plant at Om aha, and H. F. Beery, superintendent of the Harding Cream C mpany in Kansas City, were business visitors in Decatur Saturday afternoon and evening. They were dinner guets of Mr. Beery’s parents, Mr. nd Mrs. W. F. j Beery on West Monir e street. Chi.rles Breiner of Chicago, 111., spent the week-end in this city visiting with relatives and friends.

In Return Battle t 7 * I Hp Defeated two years ago in his fight for election as Governor of Michigan, William A. Comstock (above) is all set for a return engagement with his former conqueror. He lias been nominated by Democrats of the State to oppose the Republican incumbent. Governor Wilber M. Brucker, in the coming elections. W. H. Eichhorn, Bluffton attorI ney attended to legal business in i 'Decatur. Saturday. Thetus Hocker of Austin, Minn... I who is traveling in the interest of. I (lie Hormel Packing C impany of ■ i Austin, spent the week-end in this; city with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. |c. F. R cker. Bill Myers and son Bernard eni joyed a fishing trip in Michigan I over the week-end. Mrs. Ethel Reed-Prigge of Port-1 land, Oregon, wha has been visiting , with relatives in this city for the I i last several weeks, left Sunday for I ■ Newman, 111., to visit with Mr. and j Mrs. Genrge Williams and s.:n. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson have , . returned from Grand Rapids. Mich., I where they spent several days visit-! 'ing with Mr. .nd Mrs. James West-

PAGE THREE

feld and daughter. R. D. Graber of Fort Wayne spent the week-end In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs} Fred Walther spent Sunday at Chi’ eago. 111. o —. < Carnival Employes Injured In Wreck Evansville. Ind.. Sept. 19—(U.R) — I Seven persons. Injured when a 30ear carnival train cr.nted into a string of empty Hox cars, remained in hospitals here today. All the injured were members of the Rubin and Cherry shows. Only one of the injured, Capt. Elton Denham, 83, Artoil. O„ was hurt seriously. Denham, a veteran of three wars, was in a critical condition. o Paul McNutt Speaks At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Sept. 19 (U.R) — Paul V. McNutt, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, addressed a service club luncheon here today. Clarence Manion, Notre Dame law dean, will be the principal • speaker at a Democratic meeting ■ at Tipton this evening. o —’ Red Indian "Referendum*” Tiie Smithsonian institution says that the holding of a refers idum before a declaration of war was the | accepted method among organized tribes like the troipiofan and Muskbogear. tribes. This was mentioned by Latltau in his writings, published in 1724

Catching Cold ? VICKS (Wjl NOSE NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS