Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1932 — Page 3

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|Hris Styles HpM v.•••' MSI ' ' .-1"-;'.:ill lonl KMmLj ! 11 dark SUs®-, * l-'as . ion? - |M, < > o years : ,! i:u coiiEE, .- air.ll :s. LrasEK iinilie.," ill li r EB’Jor business for Ea „ ■!,.,! v ■ 'll- nr.st corset liiuwhen Sllg1,-. girdles. “nightE dl j,L,. . z-igcei, kir> nos. worn by «■« teople "even an tjfl fn '.I dune Adi eis a missionary. SgK « fee KUNDES MARRIAGE EaL ln . is mad' of the Ejf. Ruin’,t Lyle Fee, son M Mrs. M :it Fes of IndMiss La vena Allee L j .ring.' took place - Mr rnierly i side! in this E|gh *“' h ' 'l- - — IMr meeting ■an s club rs, ®en Jackson was the hoste fte members of the Union Club Wedues-i A good attendance i MKrtid at the meeting ami Baumann, presidents i iimliieted the business | call was responded to i ■ lliuri'cn suggestions. ■ e made for the county' Tim lesson on remod-| and trimmings j garn l.y Mrs. Chauncey hostess served candy. ■ ■ club meeting will be Mrs Dale Shifferly. ■s OF CLUB ■hicken DINNER evening at six ■> new and old officer;- - ■■tor- of the G. E. Club' ■s chicken dinner in the of the local plant, ■eii. |a\-p led by Mrs. ■y. was served at a long Mi< h was centered willi ■ of chrysanthemums and M Howers. The committee! M the evening’s arrange-

phen you require a tonic feel "tired out” ... "all and resistance, then restore your "sluggish” ...' "list- vital red-blood-eells and their hemoappetite” it Is then globin content so that-your blood and IMbuse and consider what may tissues may have the oxygen to puriH»u ■■ Os this condition. If you fy and strengthen your body. organic or functional For decades S.S.S. has been the a serious nature consult a Preferred tonic for restoring hemo■g at once. globin to the red-cells of the blood. ’ Start to rebuild now You will surV > . or sa-hS are sound prise yourself. S.S.S. is on sale at , lu overwork, worry, all drug stores in two convenient K'. v A ’ f, rhing conditions, sizes—the larger is more economical proper exercise, and is sufficient for a two weeks' reduced your vitality treatment. © The S S.S. Co. sturdy Yhealth 1 Save up ! LL t 05,000 I W’phl when injured! II n a / y H'r V'—-.1/JI ■ Wliatifa serious Injury were to put you \ S. TxTll 1 out tomorrow---lay you up for months—• I I \ \ \ roll up hundreds of dollars in bills? ' \ \ LV I A You can't escape injury--always! 1 I * / I |IA tn every fe oersons “gets his” every year. LX YOU MAY BE NEXTI You face danger a docen times a day. Protect yourself with E Pays for AIL good accident insurance. | Injuries! 2 l/5c a Day Protects You up'-Sl « Woodmen Accident is positively ther great■teuaiiy generous. est accident protection you can get. ideally $1,000.00 fits tht needs of the average person Costs fcoss of both hanrl. only 2 l/5c a day. Pays for ALL injuries. . K’„ of both There's no catch that says you must be in■Loss of both eve. juced in a train or somt other unusuai acci» Kos, of 1 hanZond font dent. Woodmen Accident pays for ALL B "iden al delt?T i-tiurie.. Save, you a ’ much a ’ $l ' CO& - g eßth Backed by a $1,000,000 company that has K. SICK).OO been ; n business over 41 years. Men. 16 to ' g*- 0 ” of one hand 60, are eligible. Mu medical examination. $250.00 Scc me today! ■Loss of one eye * Woodmen Accident |n*i”‘X,„ Company ■ LINCOLN, NEBR. MARTIN F. HOCKEMEYER Local Agent Rt. 4 Monroeville, Ind.

'I CLUB CALENDARj Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 t —. • hursday W. O. T. M. Halloween party, • Mo. se H me. 7:30 p. m. ■' So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clyde i.' Butler, 7:3t) p. m. , St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Harve Smith, all-day. St. Marys Home Economics! Club, Mrs. Lula Holloway, 1 pm. ! M. E. I<adies Aid Society, Mrs.! Horace Callow. 3:00 p. m. ' Mrs. C. E. Hocker's class of th" I Evangelical Sunday School, Mrs.! W>E. Elston, 7:30 p. m. 2 Eastern -Star, stated meeting, Ma- | sonic Hall, 7:30. ,1 Pleasant Greve Missionary Soc1 iety, 1:30 -p. m. Friday I Halloween Social Erwin School. ! 8.-:i' Hur L-v.b’e annual Halloween I party. Hen Hpr Hall. ’I Elk's Dance, B p. O. Elks Hin.ni' l '! 9 p. m. Saturday i Better Homes Hoain Economics Chrb Hall, wpen Festival, above! M del Hatchery in Manne. Christian Ladies Aid chicken din-' fitter, yhurch base neat, 5 to *7 p. m. I ’( St. Luke’s Ref"-mod Church hake’ I sale, Schafer Hardware store 10' ’ -a. in. T uesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters "i class, Mrs. McAlhany. (>:3o pm. | Methodist W. F. M. S„ s up aid pie sale, church blsc-meat, all day Method is* W. F. M. S., supp- r. I church bast.'me.'.'t, 5 to 7 p. m. W. C. T. U. Dscatur library, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladles S. akespe-.re Club, Mrs. C.I JK- Pete.s n 2:30 p. kn. 'i neg-ass. George Myers and Hez’ II n.ents included Miss Elsie Prun-’ i Cockran. During the evening I plans for future activities were I discussed. II Those present were the Misses ■ Ina Heller and Elsie Brunne ! gruff, and the Messrs. E. W. 1 I Lankenan. Alva BuffenbUrger, ; | Alva Owens, Bert Gage. I-ohnas Mclntosh. William Kohls, Hez , Cockran, George Myers. Warren , Kleinknight and William Heim of i Foil Wayne. ! MISS GERTRUDE THIEME ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Tho engagement and approach ing hiarriage of Miss Gertrude Thieme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme of Union townj ship, and Herman Grotrian of Monroeville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grotrian, was revea’o- 1 . at i party with which Miss Thieme entertained at her parental home, i Wednesday night. ?- The entertaining rooms or the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932.

l hieme home were decorated with I boutjuets of pretty garden flowers. I' com the electroliers hung large Pink haarts, forming an approj priatt- decoration for the occasion. ! The color note of white, pink, gieen and blue, was carried out ■ in the appointments for the party. The guests included the office gills at the Cloverleaf Creamery ' In this city, where the bride'to-be | is employed, and a number of her I friends. Seven small tables were . arranged for games of bunco and th- high score was won by Mrs. I Huh. it Omlor while Miss Crystal r.dgell received the consolation I prize ! Etii.h guest was prests.lcu with a small envelope which contained pieces of a small pink heart which I fitteil together as a puzzle. Miss ! Ethel Ervin found the lucky one, ■ w hit It when placed together read, I He- man and Gertrude, November I 20.” 11- small tables were laid with pret v crepe paper luncheon cloths I and centered with Hid vases of asters. A delicious luncheon was j se"v d by Miss Thieme’s sister, j Mrs Edwin O. Grotrian and her mother. Mrs. Theodore Thieme. j The guest list for lb- party ini cliim-d the Misses Ethel Erwin, I Mary Schwartz, Agnes Baker, ! Marie Murtaugh. Margaret -Schu- ! macher. Louise Thomas, Virginia Lament, Dorothy Haley, Magde- , line Miller, Crystal Edgell. Mar- , v uei Mylott, Margaret Holthnnse , Friedi Grotrian, Gertrude and Luella Grotrian of Monroeville; ■ Eloise Noll, Erma Klenk, Alma ! Bm her. Alma Blakey, Olive Bel- . old. Lou is Railing, and Elsie i Thieme, and the Mesdames Herb Kern. Hubert Omlor. Esther Mil- ! ler and Mary Neireiter. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL HOLDS BENEFIT CARD PARTY A benefit grocery party was spon- : sored by the St. Vincent de Paul | Society in the Catholic school hall, | Wednesday night. The organization received a large amount of I groceries and supplies which will be donated to the needy of the city. Halloween lanterns, pumpkin faces, witchy, black cats and other seasonal decorations were ..used about the hall, where tables were arranged for games of bridge, five hundred and rhum. ! Prizes on .bridge were won by Mrs. Doy Lhamon and Miss Jeanette Ehinger; Mrs. Jerry Coffee and Mrs. Martin Braun in five hundred, and Mrs. Ben Eiting and Mrs. John Myers in rhum. Bow’s of Hallow|een candies were served at each ,of the tables. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY t Y ung Peoples class of the F . Paul Bund y School tnel at th home Mr. a -:l Mrs. Freeman Walt r Tue d- y evening for a Hill we<”t ani maiqimrade pa • y. The h ” . Miss Naomi Walter i ccivei he guests at her par. ntal home and ga i s were played during the evenin '. Those pr se i ..-re Rut /Ins'tutz, Kenneth Amstutz. V rdella Ev 'rett, F-leen Byerly, Elois Noll. O:l.y Walter, Juanita N 11, Ever: t Johns n, Ru h I R leu-bush, Ralp ) Partin, Bob Mar-1 t’n, Anali W Iter. Ruth Smi h. Ewight Schnep . Eileer, Reber, Ray-' rnond Wilson, Francetta Evertt, Flcyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. McBrid . R man Bi denbuefk, Hl .'era Martin, P te Sa’-ith, Mr. and Mrs. l W ’ter, Jean Walt r. John Hu Id Pan' 11, Charlotte. Snr h. Verena Smith. ‘I Woodrow Wilson. The Women's Chris'ian T;mpsrunee Union will I neet at the Decatur pvCßc library Tuesday afte-r- --: : n at twt> thirty o’clock. The Dutiful Daughters class as the Evangelical Sunday School, will have a pot-luck supper at, - six thirty o'clock, Tuesday even-! ! ing at t|ae home of Mrs. McAlj liany. I PROGRAM GIVEN ;AT P-T MEETING Th> first mi ting 0; the P rent ,3 ack- rs Association f th? S.uth I Ward-school was held at he school build! g Tue day nftemwn. Mrs. 1 (’. O. Pot er. resident of the orgn i.ization outlined the yen's w rk for I the r anizoli .n. The Mis. s Mary Sn'tles, and i l / den Shroll and Mrs. Porter gave rep its of t e Parent Teic'.iers con- ' vention hel l t-ece. tly in Indfanapo,lls. Mrs. Ralph Yagsr had charge 'of the progia n, and presented Suprin endent M. F. Worthman, who 1 talked on the “Value of a Parenit | Teacher's Association." ! Thn i upils f Miss Shroll’s room sang a g up f sonos. "Mor.’.ing." "Silv r Horn," and "Jack Fr.-st." I Th? thirty five persons attending Ithe meeting visited the various | rooms ini the school be.ore the meeting. PHI DELTS ENTERTAIN jwiTH SEASONAL PARTY This members of the local Phi liel a Kai pa fraternity entertained I wit ,i a Halloween party in th? frajterr.ity hall, W'dnesday night. The ; party was in the f il.n of a dance, ml guests at th? affair Included Phi Belts fr m Decatur and surrounding cities, their wlvls or sweethearts. The hall was decorated for the ' c aslon in keeping with tha- Hall wt-en season. The colors, orange and black were arranged about the .lance hall, and the electroliers; | were decorated to represent moons |

As "Happy Warrior” Took Field for Roosevelt - f m® de " s * throng that the “Happy Warrior" make a fighting come-back to i e•?? c Aln l? ry e In Newark, N J., to hear the political arena. Loud speakers carried Smith’s Airred ts. Hmilh fire his first big oratorical gun of world to the sea of humanity that jammed the streets the Presidential campaign. Fifty persons were in for a radius of half a mile around the Armory, insert juied m the mad rush to storm the building to see is Al in a characteristic speaking pose.

and s£-::s, cas'ing a pretty light about the r i m. The salon was also decorated - with Halloween colors and moth', i Bouquets of tall flowers were plac- ! ed abijut th? room. During the even- ■ ing refreshments were served in I the salon to the thirty fiv > couples ' attendir; the affair. 'Music was furnish; ? by Doni Farr’s ; rch . tra. The < relies'ra was | surrounded by an improvised rail ! fence and corn fodder was placed i about in true Halloween t'asihion. 1 Dancing continued until twelve i o’clock. The committee in charg? elf the I arrangements for the social affair - included Bill Erwin, Severin Schur ! ger and Tom IH iiibold. LADIES CLUB PLANS SUPPER The Kirkland Ladies Club met Tuesday afternoon in the Kirkland sch 01. The meeting was opened by th)? vice-president, Mrs.- T ’ lr.as : Griffiths. The club creed -wan re- - p-.-ated and Mie club song w ,s su g. | The topic, "How to Stretch the '

I p/ 1 W || 1! ' ( 4" '* / W ;: ’w -FW ~WP xJww HE SEA WOLF -"Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed If % bythenoted artist, N.C.Wyeth... ft \\ inspired by the infamous Captain • \\ Kidd’s fierce raids on the gold-laden f Spanish galleons (1696), which made t him the scourge of the Spanish Main. * 4"Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” —and raw tobaccos have no place in \ cigarettes. i- . .. ._.. .. . . ...... ................... •>:<•: . . ... .... . _ 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 does not explain why fyi°g process, described by the folks everywhere regard Lucky words —“It’s toasted”. That’s Strike as the mildest cigarette. why folks in 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 It’s toasted” tobaccos, after proper aging and That package of mild Luckies *» * •

E- liar," was giv m by Mrs. Homer Arno I. and M.-.i. J. O. Manley gave ' ’■« p t ?rn demonstration. Plans were made for a Th ink-’-giving supper for the club m-nibeLs aii'd*' their families to- be give. November 15. Fourteen noenrb rs of th? club and lw visitors were pres nt. A lunche n was served consisting of doughnuts, cookies and coffee. Mrs' Griffiths and over daughter Looh were hostess s. ENTERTAINS IC-NiCK CLUB Mrs. George S- nits entertained the ni 1.r.-be:s of the Ic-Nick Club at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday night, with a Hallc-wec-ln masquerade party. For the occasion, the ientertaiihinig rooms of the home wen dec. rated with Halloween colors and cutoats. Several c ntests were enjoyed after which buna i was played. Miss Frieda Sell' aier rccoiv dth high score prize whif? Mrs. Bryce Roop received the consolation prize. Mrs. Will Affolde: was pre: . ted the jfoest prize. Th? guests at the

party included t.,? Mimes Lucille Martin, E In > H u-k, Mes.la.i es Ora MuUhan-ey and Will APf Ider. Following the g tj.es the tallies v.-'. re arranged with luncheon cloths and ce:iter.d with lighted tapers. A delicious luncheon i -two cours s was seived by candle li’.h . The next meeting of tiic- club will be held in two w eks with Miss Marie Z.-s;r. INTERESTING MEETING OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB Mrs. J. L. Kocher was bos ess to twenty memb.rs of the Ladies Sbakespear Club at her h .m? Wednesday a ternoon. Th-e meeting was pened with the Federuti -n of Clubs prayer. Mrs. Geo.g; Walton’s accei, tance of membership in the club w s vapor d. Mrs. Kocher need charge oU an - xcellent program , the subject of whic.'i was “Arist tie and Gre.-k Science.” Mrs. K -eh-e. stated that Aristotle was a pupil of Plato and his belief was that the end of human activity

cr the highest good for man is happiness. This depends i n the reactknal or virtuous activity of the soul throughout the whole of its life. The highest stage tor reason and ' science is wisdum In the absolute! sense cf the term. The highest stage of art is wisdoim in the relative' sense. A life devoted only to sen-| ( •sual en j yi.nent is brutish, in e'.hi-! cal politico is human and scientific Ilf? is divirl-?, Artistotles writings have encourged an enormous influence upon ! the world thought. His writings on science ars even greatar and mor - imp rtant. than his writings on phi- 1 . losophy. Su-blcf ics were given. Mrs. C. E. PettTsmi lead an article on "One ■f Aristotk-s Mistakes,” Mrs. J. H. il-leller on the '’Fa'-a c-f Callisthnes," and Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Mrs, Phillip Obenauer and Mrs. Noah Fry presented extracts freen Aristotles ‘Metaphysica”. -Mrs. J. C. Sutton r;ad “T l? lArlstotalian Comm tendin' nts." The club meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. J. C. Su ti n will be th? program leader. 1 - i Halloween Dance At Elks Friday |! — Tickets are on sale for the Hal-!] .1. w in dance which will be spom- j I sored by the B. P. O. Elks' ledge j in the Elks ballroom Friday night, j The bal r - - 'in. will be decorated fori | the -dance in kipping with the Hal-1 j low en s ■ son. ,] Music will be furnished by the 1 ' Paul Weave; orchestra of Fort I | ( Wayne, awl danciing will begin at ; 1 I) o'clock. Tickets may be procured j j from members-of th? cet-nmittee ior ] I,T the Elk's Homie. iq. — I THOUSANDS IN j LONDON MARCH I — ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ] sia. marched on Hyde Park today 1 I a desperate demand for government | I relief. 1 The ej-ntingents which have been | Iplod'Jirg toward London for weeks • L'.oin varkus points in the provinces | i I began marching at non fro'm their! overnight quarters in scattarrd sub-! urbs. | iAs they marched, headed by | - bands, banners and red fl'.cs, their' i ra::ks wen? rapidly aubmented by!

PAGE THREE

thousands of London’s jobless and th:? scattered columns grew in strength passing through the workers' districts. They were vigilantly escorted by i loot and mounted polio?. All during I the morning, communist workers I visited the various starting points ‘ f the parade and addressed the I demonstrators, but moat of the , meetings wer?. without disorder. Soviet banners cj.rried in the ranks I urged the marchers to "arise and join the proletariat. Down with petty bureaucracy.” — o Gets 2-14 Years For Muncie Theft Muncie, Ind., Oct. 27—(U.R)— Within an hour aftei attaches "f the Delaware county sheriff’s office returned hero with Cecil Miller he pleaded guilty to charges of stealing $7,000 from the W. A. McNaughton department store in April, 1930, and was sentenced to two to 14 vears in the state reformator> Miss Ven-'ta Steinaclier and Mr. Fr " k Studer of Fort Wayne visited in this city Wednesday night and attended the dance given by the local Phi Delts.