Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1932 — Page 3

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Styles •——- 1 —• Man K " l ' ' «- j'' ’ , ' l '"' 'r -££■ ■' P onversa: c . ■ . 'll' W:. a.-' , t^Kbv;a ,. » ’ l^K t - ;: .. ' li> ~pur*chine. '^■ i - l . • ' ' |,!: ‘ k .> , raut of ■> '■■>> 1“ . - £^K ‘nr '. 11l V |K: » '!. Mr V Hiiyard. Bests Mr* enr ' - Ji ■ - sun Wil■i ■■ W.,. Mi and Mrs. |H R. l.i U’lltera Gt'iieMi Mr and Mrs .'.:.- M.irv v- Mr Paul Cnnr.nl Mr and Mrs Kelley and daughter Helen, ‘ Kelley all ot Decatur. Ilrt business meeting of all! I ot the Research Club will i with Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Fri-1 |bt st seven thirty ./clock. | Bmos REUSSER ■ interesting TALK ■warn of the Psi ■l sororr Was held at the] Miss E. ... Lewtou on ur! lesday evenMrs. Virgil Krick the as-'

m return) feAPACUBA HAVANA,» DOMESTIC M*l ![ u rf- SufWRA * R4mK K *Rki Size reduced . MORE time for you More time to do the things you want to do, and less time needed lor those things that would otherwise be classified as tasks, when you use the telephone. And the home is so amazingly more convenient and comfortable when there are sufficient extensions in •*ll the important rooms. Your shopping done right from the kitchen ... visits from the privacy of your bedroom. Don’t let anything persuade you to depart with convenience of your ’phone. The Citizens Telephone Co DECATI,» EXCHANGES at ATUR—BERNE— MONROE—LINN GROVE

| CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Religious Study Club. Miss GeneI vieve Borling, 7:30 p. m. Zion Walther League, 8 p, m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Will August, Thursday -Presbyterian Indies Aid society, .Mrs. Harry Stults, 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank Barthel. 7:30 p. nt. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs ' i Harry Butler, 2:30 p. nt. Evangelical Jxiyal Daughters , class. Mrs. Vera Gause. 7:30 p. m. St. l*aul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Floyd Arnold, all-day. j Evanlrelictl C. L. W. Class, post- | j>oned. So Cha Rea club, Mrs. Andrew Appeltnan. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladles Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. J. | C Strickler. 2:30 p. in Eastern Star at Masonic Hall 7:30. Friday Research Club business meeting, Mrs. Fred Fruchte. 7:30 p. m. , Monday Research Club. Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30. slating hostess. Mrs. Amos Rettsser of Herne was i present at the meeting and gave an j : interesting talk on her trip abroad, j ■ She also displayed many pictures , and articles procured on her trip. A short business meeting was I held In connection with the program. Mrs. Carrel Cole and Miss Helen Shroll were chosen delegates to the Northern Province meeting j of the sorority to be held in Warsaw. October 15. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostesses served a dainty lunch-; eon. The next meeting will he held next month with Mrs. Earl Adams. The Christian Ladies (Aid Society , will meet Thursday afternoon at i two-thirty o'clock in the church par--1 rs. Each member is asked to attend and to bring one article of food for a pot-luck luncheon. •The regular meeting of the S . Cha Rea club will be held at the i home of Mrs. Andrew <Appleman. Thursday evening at seven thirty. j TALK ON WESLEY GIVEN AT CLASS MEETING Tne members of the Mary and : Martha class of the Meth dist Epis- ■ copa. Sunday School met it the, I home of Mrs. Fred Mills on Mercer avenue. Tuesday evening. The asi slating hostesses were the MesI dames Sam Butler, Zula Swearing I en. George Mclntosh, ankl Charles ' Patton and the Misses Maggie Peo-

DECATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932.

■pies end Ida Potter. i , Twenty-two -members of the class ' were present at the meeting over I which Mrs. W. O. Little preaided. I She gave an interesting t ilk on the! Ki. ly Family Life of Susanna and I Satnutl Wesley," Wesley and his ■ wife were the f unders of the Me | thodist Episcopal Church. Tns next topic to be given by , Mrs. . Ittle will he "Children in Ox- ; ford College." iA social hour was en- < Joyed following the meeting. CLASS MAKES PLANS FOR ANNUAL RALLY DAY At the regular meeting of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School held Tuesday evening' at the home f Mrs. Henry Adler, I pl ns were made f r Rally Day to! be hold the first Sunday In October. I Mrs. Archie Ixmg was the assist-1 ant hostess. Mrs. Frank Hollopeter presided over the business meeting and Mrs Elmer Anspaug I had change of the devotional service. During the remainder of the evening a social hour was enjoyed. (The r« ukir stated meeting of the Eastern Star will be held at the M sonic Hall at seven thirty o’clock T ursday. ♦ The Research club will meet at two thirty M nday afternoon with Mrs. C. I). Lewton, Mrs. Lewton will he the leader. ANNUAL BANQUET FOR FATHERS AND SONS HELD One hundred ten fathers and sons of the Zion Reformed Church and Sunday School attended the annual Fathers and Sons banquet held in the church dining hall. I Tuesday evening. Th* tables were decorated with I bouquets of yellow daisies, and I baskets and bouquets of fall flowI ers were arranged about the dining hall. The delicious banquet was served in two courses at sixthirty o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Yager acted as l toastmistress and songs were led ; by Mrs. Dallas Goldner with Miss j Mildred Worthman presiding at j the piano. Following the banquet : Mrs. Yager gave the welcome, to which Professor M. F. Worthmnn gave the response. The Misses Mildred Worthman. Bernadine Kolter, Arline and Helen Becker played an instrumental selection. Rev. Charles Prtigh of Dayton. Ohio, was the speaker for the program and he told many interesting things about Germany. Rev. Prugh has I spent the past year abroad. Thu committee in charge of the arrangements for the event includ-l ed Mrs. Ralph Yager, chairman, I Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs ! Chris Lehman. ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS 4-H GIRLS The Jefferson township Home] Economics Club members were ' hostesses to the Jefferson T wn-l ship 4-H Girls at their regular meet- i ing Tuesday. This is an annual as- | i fair, and at the meeting the 4-tH Girls exhibited their work and etch club member displayed something she had ni»i*> durin> the last year, i 'The roll call was answered by leach member giving an appreciative remark on 4-H Club work. Talks on “My Trip to the State Fair” were given by IHeien Hirschy, Naomi Reef and Helen Kenney. Madeline Rabin. Mrs. L. Sprunger ■nd Mrs. A. Smitley served refreshments. consisting of Angels F.xxl cake, grape juice and the Jefferson banana pine::,; pie special The cakes i were baked by Mrs. Abnet, Mrs. i Hirschy and Mrs. Whitacre. Guests present at the meeting were da Becker, Mrs. A. Ineichen, Deloris Daily, l:n gene Reef. Kathleen Kenney, Ruth Ineichen. Martha ■Parr. Elnore Hirschy, Donthy Ya-

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ncy. Mrs. M. Tyorp, Helen Hirschy. Viola Baker, Naomi Reef, IHeien Ineichen. Intelda Welscli, Grace M■ sser and Catherine Moeaer. The members Included Addle Kelley, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Mosser, Lavon Moaaer, Helen Kenney, Madeline Rabin, Mrs. Amstutx. Mrs. Hir- | schy and Mrs Reef, and the Mesdames H. 1. Rumple, j. Rumple, L. , Sprunger. James Kenney, Dan Bak- : er. D. N. Whfteacre, Dan Rumple. J. Robin. F. Helsrtiind. A. SmitiUay*. | John Fetters and F. Brewster. —— .-o — ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT BRIDGE CLUB MEETING Mrs. P. B. Thomas of Third; street entertained the members i of her Bridge Club and a number I of additional guests at the regular! club meeting. Tuesday night. The entertaining rooms were I decorated with bouquets of pretty fall flowers and the color note of red and black prevailed In the appointments. At the concJuslon of the games of Ividge Miss Flor ' ence Haney and Mrs. William Belli received the high score prizes! among the club members, and Miss Eleanor Pumphrey was! awarded the guest prize. A delicious luncheon was served | by the hostess following the! bridge games. The small tables were laid with linens and center- j ed with tall tapers. Tito guests other than the club members Included the Mesdames Burt Mangold. Carrie T. Haubold. and H B. Macy, and the Misses Eleanor Pumphrey, Mary K. Schug, j I.eeAnna Mance, Jeanette Clark, Mary Suttles. Florence Magley, Katheryn Kauffman and Helen Haubold. SOCIAL MEETING 1 OF CATHOLIC LADIES A pot-luck supper and card party ** were features of the social meeting of the Catholic Indies of Columbia which was held in the Catholic school hall. Tuesday eve- ' ning. 1 The committee in charge of f the arrangements was headed by 1 Mrs. Ralph Roop, chairman, and,! she was assisted by Mrs. Carl • Steigmever and the Misses Agnes Nesswald, Rose Schurger, Catherine Schurger and Rose Stcigmeyer. Following the supper, games, of bridge, five hundred and rhum were played with iprizes being awarded to those winning high scores and low scores. The prizes in bridge were awarded to Miss Genevieve Kitson I and Miss Ethel Ervin for high , I score, and Miss Gladys Coffee for' I consolation. In five hundred. Mi«s ; Bertha Johns and Mrs. Charles J. I : Miller were the high score win-1 I ners an«l Miss Edith Ervin, low J score. Miss Christine Schurger and Mrs. Will Parent were success- : fnl in having high scores in rhum. . and Mrs. Clara Myers was present-] I ed the consolation prize Thousands Welcome Governor Roosevelt Portlmd, Oregon, Sept. 21—(UP) G>v. Franklin D. Roasevelt was welcomed to this city today by th usands of citizens who lined the ! streets along which his automobile | was driven from th? railroad sta-' tion. Two Marine Corns Flyers Are Killed Sandifoo, Calif.. Sept. 21—(UP) — | i Two marine corps flyers were kill ed when their land plane plunged , into the sea off Point Loma, offi-I rials of t'.io West Coast expedition- i ary f rce at North Island announced ] today. They were first lieutenant Donald G. Willis of Coronado, pilot, and Frank H. Reynolds enlisted man. o

Legion Drum Corps To Meet Tonight The American Legion drum corps! will hold its regular meeting at I eight o’clock tonight in the Legion 1 hall. Election of officers will be held | and every member is urged to be J present. LAFOLLETTES ARE DEFEATED IN WISCONSIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE | suit of the Democrats voting in their own primary instead of in the I Republican primary, that only one LaFoi'ette Repub'lcgn candidate appeared to be winning. The result, the Democrats freely i predicted, would be that the losers | in the Republican primary would ' support their own ticket from president down in the November I election. The LaFollettes, however, were not yet definitely out of the running. Related returns from their I old strongholds may turn the tide I of ballots. The vote with 2.330 precincts of the state's 2,900 rep rted was: Kohler 330,038. LaFollette, 253,754. John B. Chapple, fighting young Ashland newspaper editor who led a state-wide fight against what he j termed the "LaFollette racket," 1 was ahead of his progressive op-1 ponent, Sen. John J. Blaine, for 1 the Republican nomination to the

Bride of British Speed King u_—_ F-'Wll MT" ’’"■f'lgt S '"'WBBM ’ M "" I. '' t -'■ \ ‘‘ rA '• A y ■ 1 ' J* ' j ■ * NaL A *,V■MrW; fM. 'v- —— > A charming picture of Mrs. Kaye Don, the former Eileen Martin, of i Greenwich, Conn., whose marriage to the British speedboat racer’attracted the interest of the social and sporting world. Don (inset), who ! I recently competed against Gar Wood for the Harmsworth Trophy at t Detroit, sailed for England soon after the quiet wedding at Greenwich. He will be joined in Europe by his bride, who is a daughter of the socially prominent Mr. and Mrs. I Conard Martin, for a honeymoon in Italy.

U. S. senate. Returns from 2.415 precincts gave: Chapple, 286,221. Blaine, 192,589. Gov. Kohler Issued a statement early today claiming victory and thanking citizens for their support. Gov. LaFollette was secluded at his farm home near Madison and refused to answer any calls. Other

at //z/JJaLy ro 1 em IHH SB /• - HI ft zMiiihii — t H. . i * i- ■ ' ■■' x ' Jr I ” ilillhw * il£ jflr J Jmfe JMK -jbSi J||Hl - -TB '“'•■> ' z 7 ■ • „» at M,*“ s 1 ‘ jM> - > -X*'* <- <*»,.■ *.*>*' ■\Sr>t6C*YXy 7* '■'-■ FC.- -<.vr SB ' '■ <9 . uggeti & Mviiiis Tobacco Co, .'% <_' V7’OU would be astonished too, if you That’s why we keep telling you about y*T <’y. ; * could see this machine that turns the tobaccos used in Chesterfields. 'ffiP-4Pr-e out 750 Chesterfields a minute.. .and They're fine, mild, and pure tobaccos. / t* ' £"V jMK every one as near perfect as cigarettes Wc tell you about ageing and curing can c made. the tobaccos... about blending and But please bear this in mind. It is cross-blending them... because they what happens before the tobacco goes are things that count. into this machine that matters most. Chesterfields are milder. They taste Rolling and packaging are important. better. Prove it for yourself.. .Just THEY’RE MILDER hut not nearly as important as the tr Y a package. selection, blending and treatment of Radio Program—Every night exTHEY TASTE BETTER the tobacco. cept Sunday,Columbia coast-to-coast Network.

I progressive leaders would not com-1 ment. A heavy increase in the vote in the Democratic primary wis having a marked effect on the Republi- . can contest. For years Democrats had supported the LaFollette can- ( didates in the primaries. Tin's time, f spurred by hope of victory in the . national election, party lines he'd ■ the Democrats to their own contest.

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Bernard Wemhoff has returned to Detroit, Mich., where he will re- I slime his studies in Journalism ut the University of Detroit. This is third year at the I'nlersity. J e isch f route 4, Bluffton, whs i business visitor hero Tuesday. Leo Ehinger and Ford O'Brien: are in Fort Wayne to attend to bus- ] intss. J. I). Dailey of Paulding, Ohio. 1 ittended t business here this morning. E. Burt Lenhart who has been re- ■ cuperatlng fr ;m a major operation ' the past several weeks, was in court this morning and expects to 1 be back on his j >b with Lenhart, 1 Heller and Schurger from now on.. Quite a number of prospective buyers are here today to bid on tltei Myers clothing stock. The sale! closes at four o'clock this afternoon. ] (). S. Barkley of Monroeville | vizited in tills city today and at-1 tended to business. Arthur I’. Scherrer of near Ossian ! was a business visitor in this city I 1 uesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker and j Mrs. E. !!. Macy visited at the Will Y ger home in Kirkland township j Tuesday afternoon. A number of out of town mem- , bers attended the annual conven- j ti n of the W. C. T. U. In Decatur ■ today. Alienation Charged In SIOO,OOO Suit Chicago Sept. 21 — (UP) —A 1100, 0()(> suit charging alienation of the affection of Norman E. Nottingham a policeman, was filed in superior c urt today agiinst Myrtle Tanner Blaeklidge, former collector of internal revenue by Mrs. Susanne Nottingham. 35. The suit declared Mrs. Blacklildge

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adopted the name Mrs. N. E. Wili Hums and that she hud an affair with Nottljigham. a wag inmm at the Grand crossing police station. o—i — — Dr. Frank Billings Dies Tuesday Night C: icago, Sept. 21 (UP)- Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow for Dr. Frank Billings. 78, Internationally known physician and organizer of medical research Institutljs, who died last nkght. Dr. Billings encouriged wealthy men to donate millions fur the f ounding of. medical institutes. For 20 years he was he.id of Rush Medical College. Divorce In Old China The seven Justifying enuses for divorce tinder the old Chinese coda were barrenness. Insciviousnesr, disregard of the husband's parents, talkativeness, thievlshness. envious and suspicious temper and tnveter ate tnfirmltv o ~ Special this week, a veil free with every hat. Deininger's Hat Shop, 115 Madison. 0 Dance Toninht Sun Set.

A“stuHy” dogged-up nose robs you ot sleep—spoils your day... To dear head quickly —use the new con venient Used in time Prevents Many Colds