Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1932 — Page 3

SOCIETY MhZ .— — ' »'»-a .- ‘ - i

Styles .( "■' t,ll,ks *“ Ki vi: - 1,1 : ' ! ■U 1 ,-g| i ir she <,. v r hear I J, -/’ W >,-. ,; ribbon ■ and belt, and in , a - black, dia- ... .. . ■ ' lent s i lie s mb !! "wK b "'' l-.i with a high - K^ as , " "' il!li knitt'i afcL TOPIC MEETING with M-:s. S. E. Hite dl *^Br' ,n s 1,11 I ' hirt! street. : , ns, and a current events. Ky d H was t '■•- leader n. Ks As.. a;i . ' I6ff:, 4 S Wold has I day voca- j iiewspaiyer :i: a Kj gjv.s ’ 1 ■ the word ■—Ktey (iii.iuiiiy, while ini - ; Put more Sunshine ■ I \ X. >tKdays on x V<tr calendar I nXy days in the month . your best? You can Biottoe sunshine days by Hy feying nature’s laws. i Btfiftt of these laws is regn. Avoid, common by eating a delicious Kellogg’s All‘‘bulk” to exer-Bfcfctes’.i-.cs, and vitamin aid regularity. Allcontains twice the iron •Swazi weight of beef liver. K ’lulk" in All-Bran is in leafy vegeB- How much more pleasant £ and drugs—so often B* 83 a cereal or use in § cooking. Directiuns on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Be American Home Shop, me | MRS. LOUISA BRADEN Corner 3rd <S Monroe Il coats 1 here's no question about the smart■KmL ness of these coats. You'll see all the new collar treatment. the newness in cuffs and materials and many other JKKfljf features that make the lady or miss 'jgggffi'X so attractive. F 10/35 A Presses I kst word in style as well as value. erv wanted shade all cleverly sty led ■I ll>e correctness of fashion. I $2.75 to $12.50

CLUB CALENDAR*' Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Halloween Social Erwin School. Bsit Hur Lodige annua! Halloween I party. Hen Hur Hall. Elk’s Dance, B. P. O. Elks Home 0 p. in. Saturday Better Homes Home Economics Club Halloween Festival, above Model Hatchery in Monite. Christian ladies Aid chicken dininer. church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. St. Linke's Reformed Church bake ; sale. Schafer Hardware store 10 a. m. Monday Baptist Boethelian class, Carnoil Lake, 7:30 p. in. Tuesday ■Cacpe Diem Club, Mrs. Miles Rio p. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. McAlhany, 6:30 p.ni. Methodist XX’. F. M. S., s 'up and pie sale, church basement, all-day Methodist W. F. M. S„ supper, church basumert, 5 to 7 p. tn. W. C. T. U. Decatur library. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday (Historical Club. Mrs. W. H. Lee 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. E. Peterson 2:30 p Im. [others it is quality. She end <1 the j paper by sayin.> that there are c.n|ditions under which ..ne can do the I most and best work. i:t is a persons business to ascertrin those eruditions and to comply with them. That is efficiency. The next meeting of the Historical Club will be held with Mrs. XV. H. Lee next XVednesday afternoon at tw -thirty o’clock. Mrs, Lee will I also he the leader. i MEETING OF SO CHA REA CLUB Mrs. Clyde ißutler was hostess to I the members of the So Cha Rea Club a‘ her home, Thursday night. |th« door by Mrs. Butler’s daughter. : Mrs. George Laurent and Mrs. i George Andrews. The house was dec/rated for the party with Halloween appointments. The club members were met at the door by Mrs. Butler’ sdaughter. Mary Jo, wh was cleverly dressed in ’Halloween costume. | Following the games, Mrs. But■ler served a luncheon. !ENTERTAINS : DINNER GUESTS , M.s. Grace Allwein entertained |at dinner Thursday night complimentary to Mrs. F. L. DeVilbiss of Pontile, Mich., Other meats were I [the Mesdames XV. iA. Lower. John j I Heller, John Magley, Cal Peterron. I i Bess Erwin, and Miss Elizabeth j I Pet . rson of this city and Mrs. C. O. [ I Kunkel o Monm uth. The evening [was spent in visiting. FRIENDS HAVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE I Friends of Mrs. Mary McClure ’ and Harve Butler gathered at the I home cf Mr. anil Mrs. George j Scheiderer on XVinchrster stree', Wednesday night and assisted in [surprising them on t’.i.ir birthday I anniversaries. [ Games and music were enjoyed during he evening and dainty refreshments were served. The h nor | guests received a number of birth- ; Jay gifts. The guest list included Mr. and \ Mrs. William Kelley and children ; i Richard Barbara. Lucille and Ha -1 old, Mr. and Mrs. c, rg Scheiderer

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932.

Stars in Charity Style Show -- --- . / g z Z K hHHHH 4 ' Sy •/ -m bttr i/ Vi L .., i t •y V. HgS ' mrw Z ’i ' ; li.. iM .* Igg! i m 1 11 r.Jfi IMHI --g* 11 { Here are two of America’s leading stage stars who turned mannequins for a night to help the cause of charity, at a fashion show in a New X’ork supper club. At left is Marguerite Churchill wearing the stunning evening wrap she modeled. It is trimmed with white fur at collar and hem. At right Vera Marshe takes us back to the days of grandma with a creation reminiscent of the decade known ss mauve Her costume is of taffeta, trimmed with spangles. Note the puffed shoulder sleeves.

and sons Fred and Arthur, M.sses Luella Kelley, Emma Hebble and Mrs. Mary McClure, Velma Kelley. Ha’-ve Butler, Elliott Dyer, Herman Miller, Oscar Sprague, IHarve Butler, George Winters, Morris, Robert and Cover McClure, iHubert Butler all of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hammett of Portland and Mr. and < Mrs. Jay XVinteas of Huntington, I and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Winters of' Fort Wayne. EASTERN STARS PLAN FOR PROGRAM The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star lodge was held in the Masonic Hall, Thursday night. During the meeting plans were made f.r a special ceremony at the November 10 meeting, and other special features for the prosrjm. The chapter decided to send ten dollars for the fruit fund at the Masonic lUsme -at Franklin. The organization also'received an invita ! tio.i j'rom the Home to attend the Eastern Star Day on November 6. ■ Any ne planning to attend the ceremmy is* asked to Call the Worthy Matron or secretary. LADIES AID SOCIETY [PLANS NEW ENGLAND DINNER Mrs. (Horace Callow was hostess [ to the fit y members of the Ladies I Aid Society f the Methodist Eptsi ccpal Church at her home, Tliurs- . I day afternoon. Mrs. Loigh Bowen ad charge of the dL vo ioifil services and ,thie Scripture lesson was taken from Romans and Gallatians. Mrs. XV. O. Little led in prayer. Mrs. W. F. Be.ry, the pnaiiknt.' had charge of the business s-sisi- n.' One hundred thirty one cabs were rep .rted. Pls were Imade to hold a mines meat sale Friday, November 4. a.t the church. Plans were als made for the I Beauty Queen hi, — r . -—. — Mr as -2; Si ; * HHI •* J I J 1. . I rfi 1 3 v Miss Blanche Waddell, of j I Chicago, who lias been selected is the most beautiful and dis [ tinguished co-ed at the University of Illinois. i

New England turkey dinner which the Ladles Aid will serve in the church parlors, Thursday, November lu. The Mesdames Dan Tyndall. A. D. Suttles, Virgil Krick and (R. D. Myers, will comprise the dining room committee. A short program followed the ! business session, Mrs. R. D. Myers [gave a broigraphy of James. Whit- [ comb Riley and two Mrs XV. H. [ Leathenman gave a biography of i James XVhitcomb Riley and two Mrs. XV. H. Leatherman gave tworeadings, “The Lisiper.’’ and “Run Away Boy.” The Mesdames M. E. Hower, M. F. Rice, Frank Downs and Horace Callow were hostesses and served refroeh'ments of pumpkin (pfe, whipped crealm, coffee and mints. The Boethelian class of the Baptist Sunday School will hold a meeting at the home of Carroll Lake 1716 Indiana street, M.nday evening at seven-thirty o'clbck. EDWARD LOBSIGER WEDS TOCSIN GIRL i Miss Madge Nash of Tocsin and i Edward Lobsiger of near Monroe I were m irried Wednesday afternoon October 26. at Covington, Kentucky. Miss Nash was formerly a student a: the Ossian high school. TOe couple was' accom anied to Kentucky by Miss Velma LdbsLer, sis- ; ter of the groom and Bryce Daniels. Mr. and M.s. Lobsiger will make their home in Tocsin for the present. —i-— .MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHICKEN SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian church will serve a chicken supper in the church basement, Saturday night from five to i seven o’clock. The meal will be 1 served for twenty cents. I ' The menu will include chicken pie. mashed potatoes and gravy, . green beans, cabbage slaw, pump--1 kin pie, celery, coffee, bread, and . butter. The public is invited to attend. SUNDAY SCROOL CLASS HAS SEASONAL PARTY The .1 l Übers of Mrs. C. 16. H cker’s class of the Evangelical Sunday School enjoyed a masquerade i arty at the home of Mrs. W.. E. | Elston on Fif:h street, Thursday j night. Games were played dm ing the I evening after which a delicious potI luck luncheon was serv J. There I were twenty eight pers ns present [ at the social meetin , of the erguni|gation. ' WOMEN OF MOOSE [ HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY T e Women of the Moose held i a Halloween party in the iMoosa Heine 'Thursday evening. Prizes [ were awarded to Miss Ruth Noll fcr i the prettiest masked and to Erwin | Shafer, th j u«(J!»Bt. Several eenfesta 1 were enjoyed. | XX’altei. Summers wen the i rize l in the a i. le bobbing contest. Cecil | Shafer, the cj.ndy eating c 'ntest, | and Evelyn Burnett w< n the cake in the cake walk. After the games refreshments of pun ipkin pie and coffee were served. COUNTY OFFICE GIRLS ENJOY MASQUERADE PARTY Miss Erma Gage entertained the girls of the county .Tficue with a I Halloween and (masquerade patty at I her home in Monmouth, Thursday I night. After the guests arrived at (the Gage home they were taken to I the Monmouth Community building , where aalnies were enjoyed. Mrs. Lee Myers was the winner in .the pep corn walk. A number of interesting games and coaitasts were played after which the party returned to the Gage home where small

tables were arranged for bridge. 'Mrs. Sylvester Everhart and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick wen the high score | prizes ami Miss Bernice Nelson received tire consolation prize. A delicious two course luncheon was served at the large dining table which was prettily decorated and laid with a black and yellow* cover and arranged with black and orange takers and Halloween decorations. Cov -rs were marked with Halloween place cards, and the electroliers were shaded with Halloween m - tits. i Those present were the Misses | Rose Schurger, 'Anna Neswald, Rose Nedwald, I Vieta (Harlow, Bernice: Nelson, Doris Nelson, the Mesdames Clara Anderson, Sylvester Everhart, Lee Myers. Maybelle Myers, Ernest Uhriok, and the hostess, Miss Eitm-a Gage. The Carpe Diem Club will meet j with Mrs. Miles Ro p on North Tenth street, Tuesday night at sev-en-thirty o’clock. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR U. B. JUNIORS The Juniors of the United Brethren church will present a program at five-thirty o’clock Sunday night in the junior room. The program will be as follows: Prelude—Naomi Ward. Call to Worship — Vivian Hitchcock. Response—Juniors. Song, “The Kingdom is Coming” —Juniors, Scripture by Junior Roop. Three talks by Junior gir’s; Prayer, Ruth Hurst; Love, Mary Johnston, and Giving, Ruth Fugate, ( Group of Songs—Jewels. Reading, “My Mite Box”—Hilda 1 Williams. The Missionary—Twc> Jewels. Song—Rae Myers. Recitation— Ruth Myers. Reading, “Sugar Cane”— Dorcas Hoagland. Duet —Vivian Hitchcock and Bet ty Foughty. Pantomine, “We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nation" —Melvena Williams and a group of Juniors, with i

| s *4 x 4 /Wherever you buy\ I I Chesterfields, you get \ •/fO V* I them just as fresh as ' ™ '' IH H HullV f you “ me by our / \ AXjU? IyO V factory door / I '^ G Z TTES ' » 1 I CCtTTS MYIRt TOBACCO '' WW < v ' 0181 / tank * it % i Going strong—clicking with nullions! More and more men and women are coming around to Chesterfields. They’re milder, for one thing. They’re easy to like. And the tobaccos are Q blended and cross-bleuded. Chesterfields are as pure and good as Science can make them! . f* 11 7/iey e sterile Id © 1932, Liccztt & Mye»s Tobacco Co.

Bogus Money Mill j —l 4,' j A1 X s w'4 M l -"v ■ _ I !iaa f'' T Detective Summa of New York is [ shown inspecting the money-mak- | ing machine seized by police in a Brooklyn house. The tidy little [ work box was responsiole for Hord- [ ing the metropolitan area with ! $1,000,000 in bogus bills, according [ to police. Eight men and a woman [ are held charged with counter- : feiting. Miss Ireta Fisher at the piano. L Closing song ami praver. I, All Juniors are asked to bring their G ad Chests. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Losche' of North Fourth street are the; parents of a girl baby born this; morning, October 28. The child, j which is the fourth child ar.d the: first girl in the family, has been I named Rita Ann. 11 0 I, Get the Habit — Trade at Home

igi'lQCAI S-

A bunch of grapes, a second crop, grown by Emery Hawkins at his home, 813 Russell street, is on display at this office. The vines blossomed again shortly after the first crop was picked, and the second crop of grapes have ripened. Frank McDowell, Dr. C. J. Blackman and Riy Brown of Bluffton attended the Rotary meeting here last evening. C. C. Schafer went to Ann Arbor this morning to visit with his son, Frederick Schafer at the state university. 1 George' Burkett of Rome City was a visitor here today. Frank C. Tolan, veteran type founders salesman of Fort Wayne was a business called hero today. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdgc have ns their guests George Northcutt alnd sen Joe ,of Flora. Mr. Burdg and Mr. Nc.ehcutt attended to business at Lima, Ohio yesterday morning. Mrs. Bess Erwin' and Mib. F. L. DeVilbiss we.e guests, of Mr. and Mrs. John Littlejohn at Fort Wayne Thursday. John Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson were Fort Wayne business' visitors Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Artman, scribe and [deputy of the Ben Hur Lodge here I today paid the death claim of Mrs.; David Gerber, amounting to SSOO, , to Mr, Gerber. o REFUSE PERMIT FOR SOCIALIST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE [ I It hud been said 'Hbaver’s visit would, be of an historical nature. “This is not a political meeting, [ but a class in history,” Thomas [ told the crowd. “Next Monday your [ superintendent of public education, [ ( XVilliaim S. Vare, will introduce a |

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distinguished hist rian, Herbert C. Hoovor, who will discuss wild life an tae Rapidan. "He may even tell you how he stay 'd up all night saving the Republican and incidentally Charley Dawes' Bank. “However, the park commission rules that the tales ai.-e both recreational and restful.’’ His half-hour talk, one of many he has made in Philadelphia during tiie last two days was cheered frequently by the 4,000 gathered on the iplaza. Finishing, he left imlmedfately for Morrist -wn, N. J. where he is scheduled to speak this afternoon and tonight. James Manor, of Reading, Pa., vice-Presidential candidate of the Socialist party and former President of the Pennsylvania State federation of labor, followed Th:, '.nas on the program. Beginning the Fantastic in tlie domain of Hie fantastic there are know'.i boundary lines. biS they become apparent as soon at you begin, however vaguely, to Iml tate ordinary human drama.—Jean Morlonval French writer Brothers! to reduce your family “Colds-Tax” follow Vicks Plan for better Control-of'Colds. ’REVENT end a many Colds Cold SOONER ——