Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1932 — Page 3

F.OCIETY

HEjs Styles ■jgHK, \ C'-i mill fill linin' |HE. who likt'S ESSST, v ' ■ an 1 an I straight SBi® jT "■ > ! inir i'il . Elßifi- ' !||U ' 11 i.k'.v ribbon that g i; HK ■■ ■ r£g^K s S . ~ is .iriions ■’'•• lb „.M«1 wis ciu’coived by L- I HjSk orde-rftd tailored a | br.nvn t nk E*®; ift*’ l ” i:i v,,, 'tcl pleats in ■k» W intan-sting cut that l ’" v ’' ,1 "' w '"~ : ' LiV il '‘c b ,m ( ‘ i,!H ’ r sici<> festeM "i' 1’" >'h 1 ' T Edes t&i slip through a serEwti |es - KHfel CLASS Ins fo> soup sale r menlers of the Corinthian E otW' Christian Siwwlay fel met: .it (•><’ home of Mrs. »BnwM>'it(|jy evening. Mr;.. L and Be sister. Julia Passfe Mngfe- ■' ' vocal duets. Bo coKsts were enjoyed and ■ Bob 4u tst and Mrs. C. R. han wf» the winners. Jimmie a recitation The cob Eon amounted to nineteen, delLaud At cents. ■Bing fee business meeting fcwerc-fca'ie for the bake sale SABMutM-hli-r's Meat Marpext WK esday morning. TEACHER Looms WOMAN’S CLUB beUWSure Department of the fen's C th will (present Miss ferine ■other.berger of Fort H|Haib next Monday even[NbHßer 21. in the Library |g|ij|K<hirty o'clock. ■HWB 1,!,, ' ru ” r was the t.ai hIBHB&T- gland fur a year's ■ ■■ in exchange for iissflH'. a teacher to' the Fort last year, gave her , America to the Won (SBw:;:.-- here. Miss Roth-J srgwlßl Rive her impressions EjiwMti her address here Monof the Literature Deraaai »se asked to make use of F at this meeting. Ssgsßß [hiaweedle club ITS l( y° RT WAYNE pi. JoOU Tritoh of Fort Wayne the members of the Needle Club of a former member, at Tuesday. A pot-luck dine fved at the noon .hour, Ith a business session |r by Mrs. Delton Pass-. bs decided to hold the istmlas party anti 1 exits at the Home on Mani, December 12. .A pot- [ will be served and cent gifts will be exI D attended the meeting tsdames E- W. Johnson, han. Delton Passwater. 1. Florence Patton. Sam I man Gehrig, Ed Ahr. r. James Rain, Fred Ahr er, W. F. Beery. Earl

hl Mothers find relief gfrom the burden of colds jWjilb Colds THREATEN With new VICKS PLAN for jIF a Cold DEVELOPS better CONTROL-OF-COLDS ■F 1 - ttj-—-—-—•/ THE PROOF., in Results 1.. ■ B In clinical tests among thousands last winter 4 in schools, colleges and homes Vicks * i Colds-Cunttol Plan cut the number and ?<' duration of colds in half!— saved almost HKXvj\Awfi two-thirds of the time lust from school due £ iujCTWWK to colds I —reduced the costs of colds more iWkvENT IP4rt7W(A than half 1... The satisfaction of hundreds T(j £N)) colds ajiUMUttM of thousands of enthusiastic users it sooner confirms th»«e tests. |wicks Colds'Control Plan was introduced BRIEFLY, HOW VICKS PLAN WORKS Winter, along with the new aid in When colds threaten —At that first feeling of ■eventing colds—Vicks Nose & Throat *" ffines !” na “ l / rritarto ?"vXNo’^oS , J T-i . t . that a cold is coming on —use Vicks Nose Urops at ■rops. This new formula is the ideal <m€e/TheyK,otheirritfltionandaidNature’sfunc■>mpanion to Vicks Vapoßub, standby of tions j n throwing off the infection that threatens. for two generations in treating They prevent development of many colds. Blds — externally. If a cold has developed, Vicks Vapoßub—(now ■bgether with certain simple rules of available in Stainless form, if you prefer)-is the iKealrh „• c — V.z-Vc proved, dependable treatment. Just rubbed on ■ani k B5 epar . atl ??, S .j 01 ?} V * throat and chest at bedtime, its double action- < lan TOr better Control of Colds. How you continuing through the night —brings quicker, B n follow it in your home is fully ex- surer relief. Use of the Nose Drops during the day Mpamed in each Vicks package. adds to comfou —helps shorten the cold.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Burdge. 7:30 ‘p. tn. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Christian 1 Trhangle class, Mrs. ‘ Henry Neireiter, 2 . m. Supper Club, Mrs. ArnoM Gerber- , ding. 6:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club Mrs. I Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. I Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society I church parlors, 2:30 p m | Historical Club, Charles Langston | home. 2:30 p. m. Open Bridge Tournament, Phi Delt Hall. 8:00. Thursday Women of The Moose, Moose 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid pre Thanksgiving dinner and su|;tper (Postponed indefinitely. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society church .parlors, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Clut Mrs. E. W. Busche, all-day. , Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. C E. Pete r son, (postponed. Baptist Philathae cUss, Mrs, H N. Shroll, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Brown. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Glen Jackson 1 P. M Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Ida Chronister. 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutherani Ladies Aid. school house, 4 p m. M. E. Ladies 'Aid and Foreigi i Mission Society joint meeting, Mrs Clyde Butler, 2:30 p. m. .Afternoon Bridge. Miss Emily Crist at home of Miss Madge Hite 2 ip. m. Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. S. Rum mage Bale, church basement, i t, 9 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. O. L. Vance 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, in the charge o; Literature Department, Library I 'Hull, 7:30 ip. -m. I Butler, Grant Fry. S. E. Hite, Brice j Butler, Lloyd Ahr, Jim Hoagland E. Burt Lemhart, Giles Porter, B. R j Farr, L. C. Annen, iHarve Kitson M. E. Hower, Jessie Burdge, Ca I Sutherland all of Decatur, Miss Ml Weldy of Marion. Mrs. Ed. Bok necht and Miss Margaret Kitson Tommy Ahr. Kathleen Butler ane Victor Porter. MARY AND MARTHAS PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The members of the Mary anc Martha class of the Methodist Epis copal Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Mart Gilson Tuesday night. Mrs. W. O. Little had charge of the meeting. During the business session iplant were made for the Christmas tarty which will be held in December al the h me of Mrs. Harry Butler or Filth street. Harriet Gilson gave a reading the social hour, and the hostesses the Mesdames Mart Gilson, Laura Krii Ross Mallonee and Jesse Roop serv--1 ed. a delicious luncheon. ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING | The Hartford township Home Economics Club met at the home ol Mrs. Rosa .Anderson recently. The meeting was opened by the reading

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932.

lof the club creed. Mrs. Kistler read I the devotiomals. j Each member responded to the I roll call with suggestions of things for which they had been thankful I for lhe past year. Mrs. Ada Shoeimaker and Mrs. William Liby gave .the leaders talk on. "Dollar Stret- ■ I e.hers." | Each member stated that she i was willing to help sew for the ■ needy, for the Red Cross project. ! The Red. Cross organization will j furnish the materials. , Two games were played. The best button' hole was made by Mrs. Wil--»|liam 'Liby and Mrs. Dula Nussbaum >on in the nut contest. Refresh:a 'ments of pumipkin pie, chicken sandIwiohes and coffee were servd by the 1! -1 hostesses, the Mesdames Rose Anderson, l-inez Ziegler, Eva Jenkins. I' - Every member is requested to be I present at the next meeting at the " j Hartfoi’d high school. Those iprev 'S'3nt at the recent .meeting were: • Jthe Mesdames Lillian Ranter, Glemn' j Meshberger, Justine Liby, Pearl Glendenntog, Dorothy Affolder. MaShanks. Eva Jenkins, Katheryn , Lilly, Helen Kerr. Cora Sales. Tai iVa ga Kistler. Dula Nusbaum, Cora e i Beintz, Ima Bixler, Vic Knuss, Lena ' e j Reynolds, Ada Shoemaker. Ed. I Staley, Ruth Staley and Cora Ravn. e | r ’ “STEPHEN FOSTER’’ JtOPIC OF CLUB PROGRAM " j The Research Club met at the b home of Mrs. Fred' Fruchte Tuesday “ afternoon, and Mrs. Fred Smith was 'the leader for the meeting. She -J chose for .her subject, ‘Stephen | Collins Foster,” composer of many 'lthe beloved' southern songs such as '“Old Folks at Home,” “My Old- Kens ’itucky Home,” and “Old Rlack Joe” land many others. ,j I Mrs. William Schrock and Mrs. s Leo Saylors assisted Mrs, Smith by I singing several of the old selections 3 ] ! Pittsburg, the home of Stephen .Foster's birth, has builded a monu,n j meat in his memory on the campus g Jof the University of Pittsburg. In i Indianapolis lives a man who erect[y led a beautiful hall in memory of > e ' Stephan Foster. It is called Foster j Hall aind its object is "the preserIvation of material and information n 1 concering the life work of Foster, , I America’s greatest and most be'll iloved song writer. . The next Research Club meeting , e j will be held at the home of Mrs. O. I L. Vance and Mrs. W. Guv Browin jf - will be the leader. * VI I The Toadies -Aid Society of the - | Presbyertian Church will be enter:e' tainedi by the November section in d,! tihe church parlors, Thursday afterfl. I noon at two thirty o’clock. Every n. imemmber is urged to be present as al' business of importance will be disla 1 cussed. kn, i The Women of The Moose will id'meet in the Moose Home Thursday I night at seven-thirty o’clock. ! The weekly meeting of the LaI dies Shakespeare club has been id postponed until Friday afternoon, s-! ie VAN WERT CLUB I.v ENTERTAINED here ;e' Mrs. Ruth Hoverman of Van Wert I Ohio, entertained the members of is 1 her Bridge Club and several addi■y | tional guests at the home of her paritlents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand in ,n Decatur, Tuesday night. Preceding the games of th a evenie j tog, weiners and. marshmallows e i were roasted i the fireplace at the 111 home. Tables were arrangdd for i- bridge and bunco and prizes tvere I awarded in each game. Mrs. George Sells and Mrs. Wil- , liam Broni of Van Wert, received the high score prizes in bridge ie: while Mrs. Floyd Cook also of that >f city, received the low score prize, ie I Mrs F. L. Aurand, and Miss Kathg ryo Aurird were winners in bunco

and Mrs. Ed. Miller was awarded the low score prize. Those from Van Wert who attended the party were the Mesdames Isaac Putman, E. King, Floyd Cook, | Harriet Shlnghoff, E J, Hnrper. Pat Lehman, Helen Clark, John Craven, Herbert Sohie, George Se’ls, William Broni. John Haris, Raymond Blake and the hostess, Ruth Hoverman. Those from Decatur were the Mesdames Francis Howell, Ed. Miller, Chester Mclntosh, Dee Fryhack Joe Hunter, Fred McConnell. Ralph Roop, Harry Stults, lavu Miller. Charles Brodbec.k, Irvin Miller, Harry Staley, and F. L. i.Aurand and Miss Kathryn. Aurand. MISS BERNICE NELSON SURPRISED WITH PARTY Miss Bernice Nelson was pleasantly sun; rised with a .party given In her honor Tuesday night, celebrating her birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of Mrs. John. Nelson on Fourth street. Bridge was played and the Misses Mabel 'Hoagland and Helen Eadly received the high and low score prizes. A delicious one course lunch>eon was served. The honored guest received a number of pretty birthday gifts. The guest Hitt included the Misses Rose and Anna Nesswald, Alice Lenhart, Katheryn' and Helen Eady, Mabel Hoagland. Bernice, Doris and Agnes Nelson, the Mesdames Sylvester Everhart, Ernest Uhrick and John Nelson.. — o , DALE APPEAL ARGUED TODAY CONTINUED FROM FAGB ONE Nichols assailed the prosecution of Dale as motivated by “bitterness and revenue.” He declared it was in part a “frameup,” and charged it resulted from the efforts of “disgruntled former city council members, politicians and other enemies of the mayor to get rid of Mm.” The record of the trial. Nicholas asserted, is filled with instances “of the abuse of the discretion of the court and palpable errors.” He cited nine specific claims of error by the trial judge as affording grounds for reversal of the convictions.” o Roosevelt Is Recovered Albany, N. Y. Nov. 16—(UP)— Presidentelect Roosevelt, recovered from a slight attack of the flu but a bit “weak” as he expressed it. , planned today to attack problems of the New York state government he left -uinfirishe-d when l he was forced to his bd nearly a week ago. —o— —— Papers Are Issued Washington l , Nov. 16—(UP) —Governor Emmerson of Illinois today j advised the state dei,:artme.n.t that ;he mailed to the department last night legal documents necessary for issuance of extradition papers to return Samuel itosull, Sr., former Chicago utilities magnate, from Greece for trial in Illinois courts. o * PREBLENEWS~*

Marjorie, Phyllis and Rodney Dilling spent Tuesday visiting ttheir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade at Peterson 1 Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Bogner of Decatur ard Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel, Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady ainidi daughter, shci'iping. Mrs. Gus Werling a,~d daughter Mildred spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Miss Gertrude Hof.mai is spending several days visiting Mr. and Meet the Sheriff ' "I J® Criminals on the • . page are giving a wide berth to Washita County, Oklahoma, and here’s the reason. This pretty girl is Miss Wilma Hines, who recently quit as a co-ed at the University of Oklahoma to take on the iob of under sheriff, which was held by her late father. Sheriff Hines believes that criminals need to be understood rather than feared.

Open Drive for Jobless Relief Notables tn civic, society anri financial circles attended the dinner in New York, with which the Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee opened its drive for $15,000,000. Above are three of the distinguished campaigners on poverty. Left to right, they are: Mrs. August Belmont New York society leader, Newton D. Baker, aud HarveY D. I ehairman.

Mrs. William Ehrman. Mrs. Johm Kirchner and daughters Irene. Lorine and Erma spent Wed* nesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Milton Werling and daughter Ruth Ellen, and Mrs. Vonis of Decatur spent Thursday shopping in Foft Wayne. Robert Leslie Mann of Peterson called on Darrell Eugene Shackley Saturday. Margaret Bultcmeier spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake was the Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Verea and son John. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier

flw ''' ' jbmm w >z w Ptw ■■■f A ( %ie&tz/ifize&/s ettte /hi&d&i •■ : J«gMrs iaaOa BHBTTnFTFIBEE2IMWX /~ Mr v wMMk ' ” JmHH I Y° u know how it is. If a cigarette is mild—that is, not i / w / harsh or bitter, but smokes cool and smooth—then you like % <v„. / / it and don’t worry about how many or how often you smoke. / ; / / And if it tastes right—that is, not ovcrsweet, not flat—‘*c'c° y X then you enjoy it all the more. The right kind of ripe, sweet Domestic and Turkish tobacco... the right ageing and blending... make Chesterfields milder., better-tasting .. .They Satisfy! © 1953, Ligcbtt & Mybks Tobacco Co. d j j

land daughters were the gussts of i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and. sone | ■ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling ■land son of Fort Wayne visited Mr., < and Mrs. Eli Goldi’.er Sunday. 11 Mr and Mrs Ora Newhard visited Mr and, Mrs. Claence Smith Sunday . 0 Year* Not Important ' Eskimos do nor take any interest i In I heir own ages or Hie ages of their children .neasured in years. , and It is possible to know ; how old a person S s unless his birth I can he checked up In comparison I with sfjme hiown visit of an ex- I plorpr. whaling vessel or some ! • ’ Pven»- 1

®|OCAIJ

Mrs. Naw West of Auburn, visited here last evening Cor several hours. Her son Donner West came down from Fort Wayne to accompany her home. Tough day for news. About all that was doing was snow shoveling •and otherwise arranging tor comforts. Its an old fashioned start for winter. A band of unemployed men, all worthy and willing to do any kind o! labor, have organized: and will opew a headquarters, where they can be reachd if any one lias some thing that will earn them a few I I dimes. Ferd O’Brien' made a easiness [trip to Fort Wayne last evening and says the trip home in the wmow storm was a thriller. James Downs, of Detroit, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs | of this city, is recovering from in-1 juries he received Tuesday, No-| vember 8, in an automobile acci-1 dent. He has been removed from 1 the Detroit hospitaal to his home I and will have to be in a cast for I , three or four weeks. He suffered , three cracked vertebraes in the | spine. Mrs. Downs of this city left j -1 Monday for Detroit to assist in ' 1 1 caring for him. | o HEAVY VOTING IS TABULATED . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ' j • ried but six states. In 1928 Smith carried eight. In 1932 Mr. Hoo-1 ver's vote was comparable with that, of Smith four years before, while! Roosevelt’s vote this year totaled | I approximately the same as that! 'given the Republican candidate' I four years ago. Mr. Hoover's vote was approximately 210,000 in excess of that given Smith in 1928. ' In that year Mr. Hoover’s total

PAGE THREE

! vote was 21,392,190, while Smith's was 15,016.443. The total popular vote for nil candidates in 1928 was 36,879,414. Woodrow Wilson, the last Democrat to occupy the White House, won his second term, in 1916, over Charles Evans llughes, Republican, by a marvin of slightly less than G(l0,00<l vole? A feature of this year’s balloting, the tabulations showed, was the increased vote for Thomas, the Socialist candidate. In 1928, running as a candidate of the same party, ho polled only 267,420 votes. Reports already in gave him approximately twice that number this year, and maty states have not yet reported his vote and will not do so until official canvasses are made. In 1920, Eugene V. Debts, the Soieiallst candidate, polled 919,799 •| votes, the largest total ever given | a candidate of that party. ' Other minor parties failed to I make a corresponding increase in 'strength over that record four j years ago. ■ William Z. Foster, running as i the candidate of the Workers ' party in 1928, polled 48,770 votes. [ His showing this year as the Communist candidate was negligible in I states that have reported his vote. In several states, among them I West Virginia, Oklahoma, and Ne- | vada, the names of minor party i candidates were not on the ballots. ! o _ Dinner Is Postponed . ... I The Evangelical Laidles Aid an- : unal pre-Thanksgiving dinner and cafeteria supper which, were to have been served in the church dining hall Thursday, have been postponed indefinitely on account of the inclement weather.