Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1932 — Page 3

PSOCi ETY.

fl Paris Styles j|r Mary Knight •t ~~ •» .... S-afl Correspondent " u p \ nr fall coat is '° W Ihl!' i ’ |, ' ii giver t 0 y ° Ur --.Mr! sartorial win~l lg r, be like. In other illNlßk. "'' !l, lhis itt ' m in d P'-n important in social life. KU ' place, be very care. Vap.-gHi. evu'Cn.My else, won't be; jKY y inM . ever went wromg | eitin-r r fabric but . -X ~'.v means tile only action. Fur the elder wofashion We would suggest then liark R ra - V ’ dull wines. Fur collars :v ->...»abb. and enhance the in as desirable as HU .al. ami many accesv varying degrees of tone p.rmissible with L , olors. y u things" ■L" ui.i.i'y. beauty, fr ami nominate the I .-E, -unities, greens like ' > Kiir emeralds—even a royal T ; i the girl with striking! i ■*- / daughter ' f -'ivd Christner en'nrpris•• qarty Sat ■ . forth ir daughter,; of her birthday.; t I(Kk 'as lie recipient of i v > rifts. During the as-. C.ddren were enter-; I with a series of outdoor

new aid in L'JiEVENTINGcoIdi ' Br wIT” - 4 K F ; i ■B; i .st f.rst stuffy, sneezy tiiat a cold is coming many colds are avoided -Bl' ogether. Amazrelief, too, for ' rts °f c , and J I I Makes Possible I Vicks Plan for Better R>ntrol-of-colds new aid in preventing and Vicks Vapoßub for L| eatini colds form the new j^B Ic ' Ks Colds-Control Plan. • as directed in each pack- \ icks Plan makes it posfor you this winter to cut e number and costs of colds f nmiy more than half!

BMMMaHBHKeanBOMMMMBBBEBM jsday Specials lor Ribs 6 lbs. 25c g Beef 3 lbs. 25c *es 3 lbs. 25c » > vneci Uieo 2 lbs. 25c Il j/esh Bamberger or Sausage . 3 lbs. 25c 111 fresh Frankforts or Bologna 3 lbs. 25c || Pork Liver 3 lbs. 20c ■ Fresh Lard 3 lbs. 20c ■I s°ttage Cheese, fresh, pint 10c 111 Fresh Pig Shanks 3 lbs. 25c || !‘’ Pnty Fresh Eggs Today Only, doz. 25c Il Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 45c ||j ’OO% Malt, 3 cans SI.OO ||>* Paradise Crackers 2 lbs. 19c || Free Deliveries — Phone 106 or 107 |_ Mutschlers Meat Market

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Union Chapel Young People, Miss Elizabeth' Cramer, 7 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha masquer ade party, Mrs. W. O Little, 7 pm Civic Section Halloween party Mrs. Ed Miller. C L. of C, guest night, Catlulk school hall, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society .above Brock Store, 7:30 .p. m. Wednesday Zion Walther League, Luthe—rai I school, S tp. m. I Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 .p. ni. Historical Club, Mrs. E. S. Chris ten, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernan Braun at the Waldo Eckr to rosi dance, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid. Society Mrs. Noah Mangold, 1 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughter: Goblin party, Mrs. Charles Malonej i 7:30 p. in., prompt. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs i Loren Lake, 2:30 p. m. IT. B Progressive Workers clast I Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt, 7 p. nt i Presbyterian Ladies (Aid, Mrs I Fred Patterson, 2:30. | Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frei Deiniger, 8 p. in. Bridge Club, Mrs. Don Farr, ' ■ p. m. Co. Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Ulen Kcrtenber, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club masquerade Party Miss Erma Gage. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Wil Ham Little, 2:30 p. m. United Brethren, D. Y. B. Class Mrs. \\ilj Pennington, 7:30 ip. m Friday Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Hub ert Schmitt, 8 p. .in. Methcdist W. H. M. S. grou,] meeting, Simpsoai M. E. Church, I 1 la. m. Methcdist W. H. M. S. grou; | meet-ing, Simpson M." E. Church 110 A. M. Saturday Zi in R. .ormed Cafeteria Suppet ; church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday I Research Club. Mrs. Fred Smit! 12:30 p. m. (games, after which a d.'liciou : luncheon was serv d. Candy bar were i;iv. n as fav rs. Those present were the Misse Martha Ellen and B tty Howei Edith and Norma Baker, Patrick ! Baughn, Ruth Virginia Baker, Kath 1 on Foremas. Irene Light, Bett; I ZJins:raster. Mary Maxine IHiltoi Phyllis and Helen Jean Owens, Jun ior Owens. Sonny Hower. Bruc Biughn. Duane Davison, Leniel Da I vison, Leia Repp rt, Clara Repperl Mrs. F. rest Owens. Mrs. Edwan .Davis n, Mr. a d Mrs. Fred Christ pier and the honored guest, Marcib Christner. TO PRESENT PIANO PUPIL Miss Kathryn Jackson will p.e s nt Miss Marjorie Miller in a pian recital at the First Evangelica Church in Decatur, Sunday, after n on, October 23. at twothirty o I Little Miss Miller will b_> assist led by several other music pupil: The public is invited to attend th | recital. The Union Chapel Young Pec.pl will meet at the home „f Miss Eliz:i | betfi Cramer. Tuesday night at sev er. o'clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932.

"MUSIC OF THE ORIENT” t AT WOMANS CLUBh An interesting musical program was presented at the regular meeting of the Woman’s Club held in the 1 Library hall, Monday night. The < music department had charge of the I program which consisted of "Music i of the Orient.’’ i Preceding the entertainment, the business session of the organization was held, over which Mrs. Henry Heller, the (president, presided Announcement was made of the State Federation Convention which is to be held in the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis, November 1,2, and 3. The Mesdames John Peterson, Ralph Yager, Clayson Carroll and IHenry Heller will be the delegiates to the convention. Mrs. C. E. Bel was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the musical pro- , gram and other members cf the | committee were the Misses Helen Haubold and Rosemary Holthnuse, Mesdames Dallas Goldner and Dan Tyndall. The Misses Patricia and Rosemay Holthouse played a .piano duet, “Procession of the Sirdar” by M. Ippolitiw Iwanow. Miss Helen Haubold sang a vocal group, “Nile Night” by James Francis Cooke and “Till 1 Wake” by Amy WoodfonieFiuden. She was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, who also accompanied each of the vocal numbers on the ipr gram. A three part song far women’s voices, “Song of .India” by Nicholas Rimsky Korsakoff was sung by the Mesdames Dan Tvndall. Dallas Goldner, E. G. Engeler and C. E. Bell and the Misses (Helen Haubold and Rosemary Holthouse. Two vocal duets were sung by Miss Haubold and Mrs. Tyndall. They sang "Hindu Slumber Song” by Ware and “Kashmiri Song” by Amy W vdforde-Finden. The Misses Patricia and Rosemary Holthouse played the ipiano duet. "The Camel Train” by William Baines. Mrs. Tyndall entertained with a group of selections, “Allah" by Chadwick, "The Seraglios Garden” by Sjogren, “Dream Song," by Worford, and “In Italy” by Boyd. Miss Haubold played a’ piano solo, and the concluding number, "Droning Timbrels S fitly Sound" by Cui-Born-schein was sung by the women’s chorus. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR MARRIAGE RECEPTION invitations have been issueif by Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Schulman of Chicago for the mariage recaption f their daughter. Miss Anita.Schulman and Roy L. K liver, Wednssday evening, October 26 at eight o’clock. The reception will be held at the residence, 1244 Independence boulej vard, Chicago. Mr. Kalvevr is the l son T Mr. and Mrs. I. K ilver of tlrb; I city. I MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Clem Kote.nber entertained ths members of the Monday Night Club at her hbme on Nuttman Avenue last night. Games cf bridge were played and high sc re prizes were won by Mrs. CLde Butler and Mrs. Mark Braden. Mrs. Hubert Omlor received th? consolation prize. Mrs. Dick Ehinger was a guest at the meeting other than the regular club members and she was presented with a gift from the hostess. A dainty lunc'qgpn of Hall rweei.i a-p initments was served by Mrs. Kurten b-.r. The next club meeting will be aeld in two weeks with Mrs. Omlor. Thb Women of the Zion Ref nned Church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church dining reoin, Saturday night from five to seven o'clock. • Mrs. Hubert Schmitt will he hos tess at the me. ting of the Auction Bridge Club, Friday night at eight o’cl ck at her hejne on North Fourth street. Th' Baptist W men’s Society will meet Thursday afternmn at twoI thirty o’clock at the home cf Mrs. Lor ; n Like on Indiana street. Mrs C. V. Hilyard will have charge of Ith pr gram Every lady of the* church is urged to attend. PAPER ON .“BURNE JONES” GIVEN Mrs. Henry Heller gave an interlesting paper on “Burne-Jones," I Monday aftenuoon at the meeting I f the Research Club which was ! held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers. Sir Edward Burne-Jones was of Celtic Ancestery, horn in Binningi ham 'England, (August 28, 1833. In Kidney Acidity Breaks Sleep If you feel old ami run-down from I Getting Up Nights, Backache. Leg ; Pains, Stlfl'ness. Nervousness. Clr i clos under Eyes, Headaches, Burning and Bladder Weakness, caused ' by Kidney Acidity, we want you to quit suffering right now. Come;, in and get what we think is the I greatest medicine we have ever , found. It often gives big itnprovei ment in 24 hours. Just ask for Cystex (Siss-tex). Guaranteed to quickly combat these conditions and satisfy completely, or return empty package and get your money | back. Cystex only 67c. — Callow & Kohne

the history of modern art it is by no means easy to define his work. The curious fact about this artist with l his strong personality and his great gifts aaid his absorbing devotion to a splendid ideal, is that he ch< se his profession by a kind of after thought—almost by accident. iHe was a teacher who clothed the lessons of life with noble beauty and dignity. Mrs. Lewtoni read the poem “Begger Maid’’ by Tennyson. The picture of the Begger Maid by Burne-Jones made its appearance at the Grosvenor Gallery in 1884 and set the seal on his reputation. Mrs. Myers told of his picture which was painted at the height of his fame, “Veinice of the Mirror.” Als of other paintings mentioned in the Burne Jones Sketch Book. Sub topics were given by the Mesdames Frank Downs. Dun Sprang, Fannie Fristoe and Brows. The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. Fred Smith, next Monday aftennoon. OHIO COUPLE MARRIED TODAY Miss Ruth Turner of Fostoria. 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Turner, and Dale Mills, also of Fos-1 toria, a s n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills were quietly married at the parsonage of the First Evainigelieafl Church in this city at noon today. Rev. M. W. Sunidarman received the mariage vows, and Miss Vivian Lynch witnessed the ceremony. The .groom is engaged as a clerk in ! Fostoria. The officers of the Ixtya! Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will entertain the class members with a Goblin (party, Thursday evening a.t the home of Mrs. Charles Maloney. The party will be held (promptly at seventhirty o'clock in the evening. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at one o’clock with Mrs. Noah Mangold on First street All members are asked to bring thimbles and darning needles to finish knotting a comfort. Each member is also asked to bring one article of food for a pot-luck luncheon. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. an,d Mrs. H. E. Butler enter-

”■• .i-.-r -jr . ■ . . . ... ................. . —-,-rr Jw//Jr J J 1 W > * ? sA ii A al f JBaj. * Jr Jv ‘Awf &Kt KSv **. £t JF £JI x £ JSw IP - z WJ7K IIW fsf ■f W B JJ-K/ffA Illi w /' ’ i < £ W £ flffl 88l s torr—-£ © » W Z ti £gf iJ IF w•< Tait A f sUi* '-■. / JklL I CXiuß"' ' ‘ the itt '**OZ / / STRIPED TIGER /I / > “Nature in the Raw*’— Jz iJf > as t> ortra y b v the lltZ" great animal artist, Paul 9 _ ' ,_ 101 Bransom ... inspired 1 /S / /J < in 1M b , y the sara S e ferocity of / *y / trfjr/ -ag gKg W W the stri Ped tiger, known Kfg JI W K WW Wife O throughout the world as K/K Jf 4 A Bws " ll’ WBp* the terror of the jungle. S t/ K f "Nature in the Ratu is • ZZFjFIrS J Seldom Mild”—and raw yPpljl tobaccos have no place Kj/jL ' Bi | ft|WsV|l in cigarettes. BNo raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild yVTE buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are then given the W tobaccos in all the world— benefit of that Lucky Strike puribut that docs not explain why fying process, described by the folks everywhere regard Lucky words —"It’s toasted”. That’s Strike as the mildest cigarette. why folks jn every city, town and The fact is, we never overlook the hamlet say that Luckies are such truth that "Nature in the Raw cigarettes. is Seldom Mild”— so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and That package of mild Luckies

tained with a chicken dinner Sun-1 day for Miss Naomi Butler and Dr. I R. Sipeckiman of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and daughter Mary Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and family. The Civic Section or the Woman's Club will hlod a masquerade party at the home of Mrs. nd Miller on Adams street, tonight at ‘eight o’clock. _Q ASKS EMPLOYES TO BACK HOOVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Denounces Ford New York Oct. 18—(UP) —Socialists today denounced the Ford political pronouncement which the Thomas and Maurer taom-partisan committee characterized” The most brazen instance in industrial feudalism In recent years." “The ‘cracking dowa’ process is continued by Ford's Cynical statement that while his CLtiupany does not seek to control any man's vote, Ford employes are urged to consider seriously the alleged fact that industry and employment depends ' solely on Hoover's reelectioin," the statement said. ' I “This is coercion and terrorism 1 ; which socialists have learned to ‘ expect from past experience. The fact that it oines two weeks early ■ indicates, along with Hoover’s deciI sicn to try to save Michigan for tile Republicans by speaking in Detroit ! that the Hoover cause is nowhere ' more desperate than in the center of mass production. - "The ford bulletin not only at- '; tempts to force employes to vote '; for Hoover but suggests that they ; ' must camfpaign for him among their •_ | families on their own time, and this f ;two weeks afater the widely adver- ' i tiseid six dollar Ford inimum wage ' i was cut to four." TEACHERS MEET AT FORT WAYNE II CONTINUED FROM ONE ;; Mlllinlgtou of Cadillac, Michigan, - and Hon. Glenn Frank, president of -I Wisconsin University, Madison, ; I Wisconsin will talk on the subject, -1 “America's Appointment with DesItiny.” The All District Orchestra under the direction of Pr fessor Rex Ari lingtoo of Huntington, will open -'the Thursday evening (program in

the Shrine Temple. This program will begin at 8 o’clock. Hon. Florence Allen, Judge of the Supreme Court of Columbus, Ohio, will address the association cm the subject, “Adventures in Understanding.” Friday afternoon, Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, radio lecturer of New York City will speak on. tihe subject, at the Crossrk>ads.T This session will be held at 1 o’clock in the afternoon in the Shrine Temple. The annual business meeting of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers’ Association will be held in the Assembly Room of the Allen County Court House on the first floor Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Several luncheons and dinners will be served during the two day meeting in. Fort Wayne. Sectional sessions will be held in the variciis churches and auditoriums of Fort Wayne. Groups included w|ll be Art, Kindergarten. Primary, grammar grade and rural, commerce, science athematics, home eonnomics, industrial arts, Latin and literary grouip®, music section, principals and superintendents section. Red Cross section, social science section, athletic, and trustees section. Files Suit To Test Constitutionality Indianapolis, Oct. 18—(UP)—IA isuit'to test constitutionality cf the I new delinquent tax laws passed I by the sipecial session of the legislature was filed in superior Court today by Timothy P. Sexton, Marion county treasurer. The law’s limit penalties to be assessed delinquent tax payers and forces treasurers to refund delinquent taxes collected in the spring of 1932. Minister Killed In Manchuria Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 18 — (UP)—The Rev. Lloyd Henderson 35. a Presbyterian .missionary, Seattle. Wash., was killed yesterday when bandits attacked a party of foreigners travelling with an escort of five Japanese soldiers. Two other Americans, whose identity was not learned, returned with Henderson’s body to Hsinpir.g, near where 50 bandits attacked the party Henderson is survived by his wife and two children, Dorothy, 10, and Lawrence, 5.

®OCAI3 I

Miss Mildred Worthman, a student at the state teachers college at Terre Haute will arrive in this city Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega have returned t,o their home in Chicago after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Mrs. IT. 11. Lammiman has returned home from Adrian, Michigan, w’here she received treatment at a sanitarium. Burl Johnson, Glen Cowan, and Phil Sauer visited in the western part of the county Monday. Gart Shober and son Perry of Fort Wayne attended to business here this morning. Grover Baumgartner of Berne was a business caller here today. Rufus Stuckey was a business visitor at Berne last evening. He has been named as the Decatur member of the arrangement committee for the Owen rally next Monday evening and will take a large delegation from here to take part in the parade. Leo Yager, G. T. Burk and Robert Meibers made a business trip to South Bend yesterday. 'Mrs. Roy Runyon and Mrs. H. H. | Lammiman of this city visited in the Irish; Hills and Devils Lake Sun|day. They also visited at the home |of the author, Mrs. Flatt-Keller at j Devils Lake. I Miss Florence McKean left today for Westpoint, Illinois, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall for the last two weeks. Miss Naomi Butler and Dr. R. Speckman of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper motored to Detroit today to attend the National Dairy show. Will Yager, prominent farmer cf Kirkland township who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. The regular meeting of the city I council will be hed this evening. ; Jacob J. Schwartz of Berne was I a business visiter here today. Truck load of Jonathan I Apples, per basket, 69c. Bell’s Cash Grocery. It

PAGE THREE

NORRIS URGES G. O. P. VOTERS TO FORGET PARTY CONTINUED fROM PAGE ONE his re-election. ' “It is proper in this campaign 1 for the American citizen do rise in his might and ask these-Repub-lican leaders whether they told us the truth before the party whip ' was unleashed or whether they are telling us the truth now,” he said. "Mr. Hoover was one of the insiders. It is commonly understood . he is a very wealthy man. But no ’ one knows of what his Wealth or his property consists, where liis in- , vestments are, and the waters are very muddy as to how he pjade it. , It is ail made plain, I th'nk, in a quotation I shall take from a letI ter. In May, 1912, while lie lived In London, he wrote to the Mining . Magazine, explaining his ideas as ’ to the issuing of stacks and bonds ; in behalf of corporations. This is what he said: “ ‘From an economic point of j view, this £BBO,OOO of capital in the hands of the insiders is often Invested lor mure lepioductive purposes than if it had remained in the hands of the idiots who parted j with it.' t “This is the keynote to Mr. Hoover's character. In a nutshell, it , means that we should legislate and work to make the rich prosperous, I to make the wealthy more wealthy. “The fundamental difficulty with this theory is it is beginning at the I wrong end.” Norris placed considerable emphasis on the utterances of Repubj licans, who attacked Mr. Hoover prior to his nomination at Kansas [ I city-

— | — DANCE — ■ Round and Square Dance £ 7 Piece Orchestra j ■ Wednesday at Sun Set Park w 3 miles south