Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1932 — Page 3

fSOCIETY j

>» a ris Styles "Hjl __ ■ -cnden: M . p, ■' Moor- ■■ r:l ■■ ’ ’ : ’”' 1 ’ haS bPHn ■,,. for her r .-.'. Vw>:i* Hirn: she ensemble m«.Ctl|M VHr v •, rt cost lime jMrah'S' wlde belt ' u beige J JHq s. ends <>f . ~. . rinuli a large ; <a:io- A warm same tone I I^K r >' ■„■: line navy _ :.,.- and at the ; , ensemble. |^KJ of saxe l •„.. ■k,. open-work I. is ■ small 111' I>\ v/ t±>Wx___u_ y Come ever to the Hiny side of life want to feel always at To meet each day I vitality? You can. ■rwhe. y-u’r-. healthy, you’re cereal provides the that is so important in ■■::•, 'nconstipatio::. show Kellogg’s Allalso supplies vitamin B aid regular habits. Hwiition. An,-Bran is twice in iron as an equal weight Ste 1 liver. “bulk" in All-Bran is that in leafy vegeWhat a relief to enjoy cereal instead of patent medicines. Bn as a cereal or use in cooking. Directions on the red-, and-green packMWUH age - by all | grocers. Made by | t W Kellogg in Battle ■& Creek. ■bs

I Dry Cleaning Special ! Double Service or Two Price Plan B ere is a plan devised to meet £ss£X kSS# Competition and at the same time Sjg S Viable you to send all your clean- & G* ■>« to a responsible plant at a price f Jf £i; *’ ■jat should keep your dry-clean- g H SE / “■’ in Decatur, finished by local ECONOMY SERVICE ga* ♦ PLAIN dresses “? g~ • top-coats g ■ S R 0 ! LADIES plain COATS * 1J W» t hats * aM STANDARD SERVICE ! DRESSES .................... 50c I SUITS 50c ; TOP-COATS 50c : OVERCOATS 75c ! FUR TRIMMED COATS.. 75c, SI.OO : ♦ '" e xpen»ive clothes and plain garments buy Economy Sta'rf* f* l * ac ‘ ua ' dry-cleaning is exactly the same as our n ard Service. The difference Is In the finishing of the Unhu*T' s tandard Service means double pressing, precise, hflnd finishing, minor repairs free —one-day service n requested —unlimited insurance—trouser-guard hangers--Se | n ' en \ hans — and rnar ’y other expensive details —a Superxice for expensive clothes and fancy garments. We hope this plan Is well received by the public, e realize times are “tough", and Decatur needs all of Decatur’s business. FARR’S Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 134 THE “FARR-WAY” MEANS CLEAN CLOTHES

CLUB CALENDAR”! Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Young Matrons Chib, Mrs Dallas Goldner. 6 p. m. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Francis, Eady,-2 p. m. E. L. of C. E , Miss Mary Grace i Zimmerman, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F Hall, 7:30 ; p. ,m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland : high school, 1 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting, Miss Mary Suttles, 8 p. tn. St. Agnes Sodality card party | j Catholic School hall. I Root T wnship Home Economical 'Club, Mrs. Cftanles Gage, 1:30 p. m. | Adams County Choral Society, above Brcck Store, 7 p. m„ promp. Wednesday Ic-Nick Club masquerade party. ] Mrs. George Stults, 7:30 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul benefit card ] party. Catholic School hall. 2 p in. Ladies Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Hite, 2:30 p. m. Union Township Worn in’s Club, Mrs. Glen Jackson, 1 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clyde I, Butler, 7:30 p m. ■i St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. 'Harve Smith, all-day. 'I St. Marys Home Economics! i Club. Mrs. Lula Holloway, 1 pm. I I M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs, I ! Horace Callow, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. C. E. Hocker's class of the! Evangelical Sunday School. Mrs. , W. E. Elston, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, stated meettmg. Masonic Hall, 7:30. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, 1:30 p. m. Friisy Halloween Social Erwin School. LEAVE TO ATTEND SON’S WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver left toiday for Chicago to attend the mar- | riage of their son, Roy Kalver to i j Miss Anita Shulman, daughter of ' | Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Shulman I j The marriage will take place Wed-1 | nesday evening at eight o’clock at : | t he homeef the bride's uncle, Judge Stiulman. The couple will nr ' > 'heir home in Detroit where MrJ Kalver is manager f the Unit d i Artists theat.i r. "WORLD’S FAIR” TOPIC OF DEPARTMENT The Literature Department of the ' I Woman’s Club held its fiist meet-1 jing . t th home of Mrs. C arles i Dugan. Monday evening. A g od at-1 . tendance of twe ty members war • ores.mt. j The subject for the meeting was j 'Building of the Bi.ge t W rid s I i Fair." Mrs. Dugan gave the history ; | of the different w rid fairs in the i past and the wonderful progrts.i j made. ! Mrs. D n Farr told about the buildings of the coming fair, the v *-aa»«aaB»8«MBBB>M- *. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1932.

veiy great difference tn construe - Ition and lighting. 'an incredible dream come true." Mrs. Ge rge I Flanders explained rhe care of the j vast crowds which visit the fair, | and also showed how things are ; made rather than the finished proI duct. j Miss Margaret Mylott described the old Fort Dearborn and the relics it contains. In addition to the interjesting program several club mem- , bers gave (personal recollections fit I toe world fair of 1893. which proved i amusing as well as interestin'?. i After the program the members were invited to the dining room where dainity Werte (served. Mrs. H. B. Heller, president of the Woman’s Club presided at the coffee urn. assisted Iry Mrs. W. E. Smith, chairman of the Literature Department. MUSIC DEPARTMENT | STUDIES “HINDU MUSIC” i The members at the Music Depurtment met at the country home |of Mrs. L. A. H. Itliouse, Monday night, for the first study program of the year. Mrs. Holthouse was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, the Misses Rosemary and Patricia Holthouse. A short business meeting was held, . v r which Miss Eleanor Reppert, chairman of the deportment, : r sided. Two new members. Miss Lulu Gerber, who returned to the department after seven years absence, and Mrs. Walter Miller were welcomed into the organization. Sixteen members and one guest, Miss Ver.-na Niblick, were present. Mrs. Henry Nelreiter was the leader of the urogram, tiie topic of which was “Hindu Music.” Miss Dorothy Haley gave two suites from I Scheherazade, the story c.f Prince I Kalender and the Young Prince 1.. . d the Y. >ung Princess. i Mrs. Neiraiter then told about I Hindu Music in the temple. Miss R.ppert and Mrs. Dallas Goldner sang a duet, the “East Indian.” by Marshall. Mrs. Neireiter concluded the program with “The Pied Piper of India." A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The meeting was closed by the chorus singing. The Adams County Choral Society will meet tonight promptly a't seven o’clock above the Brock St re (Following the rehearsal, the Choral | society will sing at the meeting of .the A|ams County Fee rat d Clubs |in the Library at seven-thirty o’clock. Every member is requested to be present. MRS. H. E. ZERKEL SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A birthdev surmise nartv w I held at the It E. Zerkel rohidenc > | on Monroe street, honorin'? Mrs j Zerkel on the occasion of tier! i birthday anniversary. The nartv was in the form of a| I six o’clock oyster snppe” Mrs. I Zerkel received a number of birth- ( day gifts. The guest list included Mr. ami Mrs Ralph Schnenn and chiltren Esther and Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ray Smith and damrh’er Ruth. Rev. Benjamin Franklin. Rev. ■ Frank Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koos and son Guy. Miss Ada Sovilo. Miss Ida Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and children, Margaret, Wayne and Junior. ! INTERESTING MEETING I OF ART DEPARTMENT On interest! g m.:etin>> of the Art Departm nt of the W nan’s Chub w s held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers on Wine" ster street, M-. 11day night. Mrs. Honer Low r, chairman of the depirtmerlt, presided over a short business meeting. Miss Effie Patton was the leader for tl:.e study p.-ogram and her subpect w s •‘‘Japan: Architecture and Seri Iture.” The Mis.-Ts Mary S'trttlts and Miriam P rrish assisted in presemt--1 g the int. res! ing study of Japanese and Chinese Architecture. Illuttrati ns of the subjects wete distri buted am ig t'iie members. Foil: win,’ tiie program a social hour was enj y d. A dainty luncheon was served. Mr and Mrs. O. L. Walters were dltin. r guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. B ery Monday evening, at which time Mrs. Beery celebrated iter birthday anniversary. Mr. Beery was th.-, chef and the chicken dinn-r was pronounced perfect by the guests. Ot.iers present at the dinner were Billy Buuck and Miss Anoli Walters. “PHILOLOGY” SUBJECT OF RESEARCH CLUB PAPER The members of the Research Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, Monday afternoon. The collect was read and current events I given. Mrs. F. W. Downs read a splendid paper on the subject, “Philology.” Philology is the scientific study of language and its structure. Language has developed fr o m sounds and gestures to words; words only developing when sound and gesture had meaning; and numbers of words put together forming larger meaning and made a lan ! guage. This speech distinction is a ■ 'distinct characteristic of the human | | being thus p'acing him above the | brute. Mrs. C. O. Porter gave the origlinal meaning of a number of words, ‘showing how they were derived! [from the Latin. A nation defeated|

Revolt Leader a Prisoner ■ ** s N. 1 * ■' !■■ “(w-' n f-' gr \ safes .-WasawWw : i ss fi-- / Following the collapse of the revolution he led in the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, PedTo de Toledo I left, carrying overcoat) is shown as he arrived, a prisoner, in Rio de Janeiro. The revolt, which has raged for several months, began when de Toledo resigned-as Federal Governor of Sao Paulo and became head of a revolutionary government.

in war, has many times been com-' pelled to adopt the language of the j victorious nation, causing a mingl-. ing of the two languages into a dialect. America ha s Invented! many new words, circumstances de-; manding new words to fit the time.: There is at present a wider interest in the English language, it j being urged as an international I language. Sub topics were given by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. J. T. j Merryman. Mrs. C. D. Lewton and Mrs. Kannie Fristoe. Mrs. C lyde Butler will entertain l the members of the So Cha Rea club at her home Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock, MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ed Miller entertained the i mtnibers of the Monday Night I Bridge Club at her horns on Adams d reet Monday night. Two guests, 1 Mrs. Walter Deitsch and Mrs. Char-1 les Omlor were also present at the meeting. Five games of bridge were play-

H THE BLACK PANTHER 4 g if" Nature in the Raw” —as por* ffJBBmZ & -/ trayed by the great animal painter, f — g'Z ~ Sgpg. ***** —*" Pawl Bransom . . . inspired by the g^g—- **“"* g natural ferocity of "Bagheera," g B g g g B Jf the black panther in the famous B gj g mjt B "Jungle Book.” "Nature in the Bwß “ .__ — 1 Ratv is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos hat e no place in cigaiettes. No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild V\7TE buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are then given the tobaccos in all the world — benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- > vXw. k ut does not explain why fy‘ n g process, described by the wll V f°lk s everywhere regard Lucky words It’s toasted”. That’s W / Strikc aS thc mildcst ci garette. why folks in every city, town and The fact is,we never overlook the hamlet say that Luckies arc such truth that "Nature in the Raw cigarettes. i s Seldom Mild” —so these fine It’s toasted” tobaccos, after proper aging and That package of mild Luckies Copr., 1981. The AmerVsn Tobacco Co. L—— „'W^‘ ———— ■ mm. ..i .w.m.ii

I cd and as a result, Mrs. Harry Helm land Mrs. Fred Blosser received the i club prizes. Each f tide quests was presented with a gift. A luncheon was served by the hostess. The Miller home was deci orated with Halloween appointments. Atfiumn leaves and Hallow-l-een decorations were arringed ajbout the entertaining rooms. The next meeting will be held i with Mrs. Clara Anderson i:i. two I weeks. — BERNE MAN I MARRIED SATURDAY Miss ilda Mae Kaehr, daughter o.' Mr. and Mrs. S.’.muel Kaelir, east of Blufft n and Amos M iser, son of Mrs. Jennie Moser of Berne, were ■ quietly married Saturday afternoon jat three o’clock at the parsonage cf the Missionary Church at Berre, i Rev. H. E. Tropf. pastor of the I c hurch received the marriage vows ‘ and read the single ring ceremony. Miss Paulin - Kreigh, Bluffton a.nd Jesse Wittwer cf Berne attended I the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Merer will nr ke their home with the groom’s

I parents in Berne, where he is em-1 ployed with the Nusbaum N<>v,.tty ; Comf any. ■ I ELKS LODGE TO HOLD DANCE Th members of the local B. P. O. i Elks Lodge will hold a dance i ■ the! ! Elks Home, Friday night. October: | 28. Dinciiig will begin a,t 9 o’clock I ■ and music will be furnished by j Paul Weaver’s orchestra f F: rt I Wayne. Tickets are beinig sold by mem- ' bers of the l.dge and may also be' secured at the Elk's Home. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Russ 1 Bright, 334 N> rth Fourth street, are the parents], of a girl baby born al. the A l ims ] County Memorial Hospital Monday] morning. Mrs. Bright is a daughter] of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ada ns. HOSPITAL NOTES John Myers of Route, 2. Monroe- i | ville, underwent a major op. ration. ! it the Adams Counly Memorial Hos-1 I pital in this city this m .rning. iFive Counties Seek Poor Relief Loans Indianapolis, Oct. 25 — (U.R) i '| Efforts of several Indiana counties] ' l to obtain Gov. Harry G. Leslie’s' ; sanction to poor relief loans from ! | the reconstruction finance cor-], ' i poration remained virtually al nn| ] impasse today. The chief execu-1 ", five stood firm in his opinion] ’: that loans will not be permitted I '! until all local relief agencies cf' , the counties have been exhausted. 1 1 Five counties at least, are >] seeking R. F. G. loans. They are ■ Joseph. Loans cannot be granted Lake. Allen, Vigo, Marion and St. without sanction of the governor. o— L Thirteen Bodies Are Taken From River ■ | i Natchez, Miss. Oct. 25 —(UP)— > Bodies of 13 persons, 12 of them I . negroes, hud been recovered today > fr in the Mississippi River near I s where a church going bus loaded . with regroes plunged into the river I I at Vidalia ferry landing Sunday; I nioht. Search was continued for the i 1 bodies of five other negroes among i ■ I the victims. ■ M -wwMMHaaK ..aaaMv>-m ■■— (■ ■ ■ ir. r- ■■ » ■ ■

QOCAL3

Mrs. Alva Nichols and Mrs. Tony Kohne of this city. Mrs. Arthur My- ! ers and children Bobby and Julian f Van Wert, Ohio, spent the weekend at Akron. Ohio, with their moth- ‘ er and grandmother, Mrs. Verena ' Miller. Melvin Collier of this city and Huger Wolfenberger of Fort Wayne 1 left Sunday morning for Lanark,' Illinois where th y will spend a 1 week visiting'with the atter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier were; the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ■ a.nd Mrs. 'H'. W. Thompson. R v. and Mrs. G. 0. Walton, the M sdamhs Burt Townsend, A. M. ] Anker, amd Lawrence Linn, Miss; Dorothy Young and Dick Townaeimd attended tll’e Democratic rally at Berne Monday night. The Mesdames J. C. Sutton, C. It. T’e p’e, G. O. Dalt in and James | Elberson attended a group meeting of the Presbyltery in Huntington today. Maurice Feldman, will Lave tonight for Chicago, 111., where he will attend the wedding of his sister Miss Frieda Feldman and Charles Weiner. Wjednesday. 0 Court Denies Plea Os Socialist Party! Oklahoma City, Oct. 25—<U.R) — The Oklahoma supreme court today denied the plea of the Social-1 ist party to place candidates on the ballots in Oklahoma at the general election. November 8. The party, which was ruled off the ballots when it failed to register a constitutional number of voters at the last election, had! sought a writ of mandamus forcing tiie state election board to place its candidates on the ballot. o Asks Divorce Because Hubby, Mother, Eloped Chicago Oct. 25—(UP)—Mrs. Lillian Pawloski wants a divorce because, she charges, her husband eloped wfth her mother four years 1 aga. and she lias not s'cen them ii w ■■■>■» «■ ww■—bm—b—» . T ■ - .Trie nrbb ■

“It’s toasted”

That package of mild Luckies

PAGE THREE

since. S ie testified before circuit Judge Philip J. Finnegan that her husband sent her away ft m the house on an errand in January, 1928. When| she returned home she j found a note which read: “I have decided to leave with mother. My love for her is greater ' than that i bear you.” The base was taken under advisei rnent. —o Capital Police To Question Jacoby Indianapolis, Oct. 25—(UP) —Two ; Indianapolis detectives prepared today 'to go to F rt Wayne to question Forrest Jacoby, held there on a robbery charge in connection with the $17.0000 robbery of a cigarette ware- | house here last January. Chief of detectives said he believed Jacoby was leader of tiie warehouse robbery gang and that he was Che man who escaped when. ,p..-lice reaid|ed a home here and captured several suspects who later wope coinvicted and sentenced to imprisonment. Jacoby will be tried in Fort Wayne December 14, local officials were told. A Texas Cocktail LOCKHART. Texas. (U.R)— Wil- ! Ham Scheel, fireman, had to drink i a bottle of castor oil two years ago when Governor Ross Sterling defeated Mrs. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson in the gubernatorial race, to pay off an election bet with Robfert Blundell, merchant. This year the loser must drink to the health of the winner with a large dose of epsom salts. o ———.__ Prize Masquerade Square Dance Wednesday, Sunset. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop — mzdicated with ingredients of </I |Z Q V Vapoßub