Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1933 — Page 3

■r - - 1 - -

P|k r ‘ s styles 17/s —— '- •"IMK U} " arv K,liall ' ■Y■' EBK- ’• !alf t ’"- ’i ju " :, ui * jtjrit —al' ! ' l 'lmitation is the ® n ” ~f f |a! '.ery.” sa >' s an utwesc H paying this eomp’iim-ni ll>al first of all there N'"!> tkP^Bl ,rV m < kliue appearing ~ SfIHE < the '’" r - v Hh( ’ p waR lii/her. >« tie W> lei added an eyelet or — w folir or flve p y p|pt shoe '•gOHt- "inual. Even the aftri,r,n pumrf quired a slightly highthrsat M 1 p l,v some unusual colr sffaadj i >ngue or buckle. \fillineri} struck a high back note |S||jß«rrmming and height at e hack ck the head, and footwear ayer! Hewed this !ead with dimming I'l I,le ,)ac ' < ” ie fooL idle mannequins wore BweatSlbf the kidet type; navy glaec kid coming to up the back of the! dda, V«jr. Bores, at the last '' ■Ktjn showed some interest-! it motsiba . the trimming of which [ ad. ■ concentrated to the I v£;*' foot, giving a rather: pression. NOfCONSTIPATED H SEVEN WEEKS” /rites- : Mrs. Johnson After el logo’s All-Bran I ■H|Bk from constipation will ~| j n this unsolicited • ■ il. t,-Pran surely relieves artbation. I am so glad over the mid it fas done me that I fee! I and tell you of it. ‘‘Fotcfci'h I take a banana, a Six tablespoons of All- ' sauce dish, and dip each bite until all is I haven’t been constiseven weeks.” —Mrs. ~~BMKmson, 1433 Forest Street, Constipation often causes headrhea, las. ppetite and energy, iwnlecKpeo; This condition is nuaity site to lack of “bulk” to exand vitamin B o furttafc promote regular habits. All-Bran has both, as tdilf ■: for the blood. The ®lk” in All-Bran is much Ike that it leafy vegetables. With■MWmWH it forms a soft mass, ier-tly, ■ clears out the wastes. in place of patent IBSWB — often harmful. Two MBs' 1 ds daily will overcome MK of constipation. Chronic am. witi meal If n.,t r. . IBM| e way ’ see y° ur doctor, a cereal, or in cooking. BBBHt I the red-and-green packby all grocers. Made by Sellagg Ji Battle Creek. THE ADAMS • Tepi.uht and Wed. - 10c -25 c ■Se DRESSLER and ■OLLY MORAN in “1 ROSPERITY” with Anita Page and Foster. !• eDDED - - Stan Laurel and H i-th j n “Scram” , _ B ><l Organ’ogue. jHLIRS., FRL, SAT.—-Win. Haines LIFE” with Medqe Edwards, Conrad Sunday — Wallace "FLESH” with Ricardo Morley, jean Her- , T AFTER HIT .) E Wk* they are still new!

ijwiN - BRIDGE 11 Service Station I Bellmont Road and State Road No. 16 ■ I Standard Oil Products, a guarantee of highest I quality at lowest prevailing prices. ■ DAY and NIGHT SERVICE ■ Roland Reppert, Mgr. K S Bjui Uhrick and Everett Mellon, attendants.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian Endeavor party, church basement, alter church. Tri Kappa business meeting, Miss Katheryn Kauffman, 8 p. m. Kirkland Home Economics Club Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ray Fryback hostess at the Will August home, 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Chib, Mrs. R. A. MiDuffee, 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., church ’parlors, 2 p. in. Supper-Bridge Club, Mrs. ;A. R. Holthouse, 6:30 p. m. Walther League, Schoolhouse, 9 jp. m. Zion Reformer] Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mns. [John W. Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 12:30 p. m. Christian Triangle class, Mrs. I Oren Schultz. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Ladies (Aid Society, Mrs. Floyd Enos. Eastern Star stated meeting, f Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz, 7:30 p. m. Christian W. M. S., Mrs. Fred King, 7:30 p. m. Friday Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Saturday ■ Christian Corinthian class chicks en supper, church basement, 4 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Carl PumphIrey, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s club, Library hall. 7:45. The Corinthian class of the j Christian Sunday School will serve ,a twenty cent chicken plate supper in the church basement. Saturday I evening from five to seven o’clock [The menu will consist of chicken pie. mashed potatoes, Lima beans i with cheese, cabbage salad, applepie and coffee. Tickets are being [sold by members of the class and ;the public is invited. SORORITY MEMBERS ENJOY THEATRE PARTY The Misses Mildred Nibliok and Margaret Vian entertained the members of the Delta Theta Tan [sorority with a theatre party at the Adams theatre, Monday night. The picture witnessed by the members was "Prosperity.” starring Phest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” WVISJSS -—..—— THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - WILL ROGERS. Dorothy Jordan, Irene Rich, and good cast in “DOWN TO EARTH’’ He made his I'amib- gel down oil their high-horse. Ftmiv- r than a circus. ADDED-Good Comedy and News. 10c-25c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933.

Marie Dressier and Polly Moran. I After the movie, Ihe guests were invited to the Niblick home where a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses served a delicious two! course luncheon. Those who enjoyed the evening’s i program were the Misses Irene Holthouse. Agnes Baker. Florence Holthouse, Mary and Flothilda Harris, Patsy Teeple, Jeanette dark, I Mary Fisher, Margaret Holthouse, Katheryn Hyland, Bernadine Christen. and the Mf-sdames Ed. Bosse, L. I hrick, George Thoms, J. L. Ehler amd Harold Smith, and the hostesses. Miss Niblick and Miss Vian. MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman’s Club will meet Monday night at seven forty-five o’clock in the Public Library hill. The Music Department of the club will have charge of the program for the evening. “Music of the Occident" will bo featured, and the committee in charge of the arrangements will include the Mesdames Edward D. Engeler, Carrie T. Haubold and W. I A. Klepper and the Misses Dorothy Haley and Della. Selkmeyer. ’ 1 The Trlanglp class of the Chris-'* tian Sunday School will meet at J the home of Mrs. Oren Schultz [' Wednesday afternoon at two- 1 thirty o’clock. * |l PROGRAM GIVEN AT JUNIOR ARTS MEETING The Junior Arts Club met withi' Miss Marjorie Carroll. Monday * evening. The program was in the I charge of the music section with i Miss Eileen Burk, the leader. 1 Miss Helen Haubold sang two vocal selections, “The Land of the J Sky Blue Waters,” and “Pale Moon." Miss Virginia Miller play- i ed a piano selection “Crescendo.” ' After the program refreshments I were served by Miss Carroll and the assisting hostesses, the Misses Martha Erma Butler. Leia Palmer, Dorothy Little. Helena Rayl and Ruth Voglewede. The Better Homes Home Economics Club meeting will be postponed for this month. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Andrew Appleman was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Chib and a guest, Miss Celia Appleman, at her home, Monday night. Bridge was played and the prizes were won by Mrs. Hubert Omlor and Mrs. George Laurent for the club m-mbers, and Miss Appleman was presented a guest prize. Following the games, a one-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Laurent will be hostess to the club members in two weeks. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will serve two cafeteria suppers. One] will he an eve it of January 28, and ' the other will be served on March 4 The regular stated meeting of lhe Eastern Star lodge will be held Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock in the Masonic’ Hall. The installation of officers will he held. i The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet at the 1 home of Mrs. Floyd Enos with Mar-j garei Dani.-ls assisting Thursday,! January 12. A good attendance is desired. ' LOCAL EASTERN STARS HAVE ANNUAL INSPECTION One of the most delightful events of the year took place; Monday night in the Masonic 1 Hall, when the Decatur chapter of | the Eastern Star entertained the I Worthy Grand Matron, Miss! Mabel Carithers of Princeton; the I district Deputy Nona S; ear, and I her husband. Roy W. Spear of j Yoder; lhe Worthy Matron of. Shiloh chapter. Fort Wayne, and, t’.ve oi the members, and thirty members from the Geneva chapter. The guests were received at the J door by Mrs. James Elberson, Worthy Matron, and the Mesdames John Peterson, Clara Anderson and R. D.- Myers. Hie occasion was inspection n'ght for the Decatur and Geneva chapters. At six o’clock a banquet was served Hi the dance haii[ where tables were arranged in n[ Star arrangement. beautifully, decorated with roses and ferns, i In the center of the star was a' round table, covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl filled with the emblematic| flowers. The Decatur chapter opened the meeting, and invited the Grand Matron to the East. As the con ductress escorted her, Mrs. Dan' Tyndall sang a beautiful welcome song, with Mrs. Roop at the piano, i Others who were invited to the East were the deputy. Miss Spear, mation of Geneva chapter. Mrs. Alpha E. Chew; patron, Earl Sh pherd, wnd the matron of Shiloh chapter, Mrs. Bergoner. I Mrs. John Peterson, who hasl served in Grand chapter, as Grand Adah, and Grancl Ester, and Mrs. 1 Clara Anderson who served as Grand Organist, were also invited, to the East. After the opening, DecM’.ir offi-| cers surrendered their chairs to I i

the Geneva chapter officers and they put on the work for inspection. The Grand Matron gave a splendid talk, such as is needed in these trying times. Other talks were given, and Mrs. R D. Myers, in a fitting manner, presented to[ the Grand Matron, a corsage and; a gift of gold from the Decatur! and Geneva chapters. The deputy I was also presented with a beauti-' ful corsage from these chapters. ' The evening was closed with a! song. "A Perfect Nieht," bv Mrs.! Tyndall. The Decatur chapter, under the; leadership of Mrs. Elbersoq. as! worthy matron, Mrs. James An-1 derson a« associate matron, has! completed a successful year, an, enjoyable event having taken! place each month. Among the outstanding entertainments, were’ the celebration of George Wash-1 ington Bi-centennial in February, the Halloweeh party and the| Christmas party. Next Thursday lhe installation' of officers of lhe Decatur chapter! will take place. "WOMAN IN THE THEATRE” TOPIC OF CLUB PROGRAM Mrs. C. J. Roberts entertained the Research Club at her home MonIday afi-muon Current cvci.'.ts were ’given, after which Mrs. R. D. Myers, who was the leader for the afternoon, gave, a very inti-i estiiig pro-1 Igram ori "Women in the Theatre." - : Mrs. Myers told of the part the} [women play in all lives of theatre [work. She told of “The Little Arts I (Theatre” originated in 1924 for the | study of plays which is “Expres-; sionistic Drima.” also of the Child ren’s Theatres in Indianapolis and Chicago, and of “Th? Shadows of Art" a negro theatre in Chicago jail of which are directed by women. All over the country women are [not only actresses, hut playwrights, designers of gowns, directors of the stag? settings and placing them. [ Women of the theatre are among I the hardest working professional ’ women. Mrs. Myers told of Parolora and , her beautiful dancing, Isadore Duncan and her interpretations. As subtopics. Mrs. Haney told of Maud! Adams; Mrs. Heller of LalGalliene; I Mrs. L: wton of Lynn Fontaine, and ' Mrs. Pumphrey of Ethel Barrymore., The next meeting of the Research ' Club will he held at the home of' Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, and Mrs. Leo | Saylors will he the leader

leople know it.. ’ il '-' 4»wJ / v j. £/J kJiesterfieias j «Z «Hr /'* / J| VI 7E HAVE been telling the pub- || | 11 ▼ V lie for a good many years that V'k' HB IBM ||HF ' Chesterfields taste better. They satisfy! jOt I A* iK> ’* That wouldn’t mean a thing if smok- SB JBL jEI ers found out that it wasn’t so. No- -W i. ffißlNglik WMOBrEMr gfe w body can fool the people very long. Iv ,«■•* Bui a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfields for a long time, f ■■ ■■. and thev know that they taste right. -m, ■ And so they say to their friends, “If you want a cigarette that reuiiy tastes , nOßßfiflSfe better, try Chesterfields!” Chesterfields taste better because J 8 they are made of mild tobaccos that have been aged for two years. And J® there is just enough Turkish in them B JTA&jffi" JiE W ... but not too much. r '’ We are sure that you, too, will en- Jr joy their Mildness and Better Taste. CT JF ~I W ’ / Q -/ 1933,L1UGI ‘ T r & MY£ “ To * acco Co - e s terneld tK-|y/:::"™‘x '' mF

Just In Case In ease you missed one or more of the offers of bulletins on all the varied subjects that have been separately offered in this newspaper, by our Washington Bureau during the year 1932, following is a list of the titles: Popular Women of the Screen I Horoscopes for a Year i Meanings, of First Names Bridge Parties ! Limitation of Armaments , R fsto, y ol Carriage ; , ~ _ . Surnames and Their Meanings [ liPa P ear Part,ps Growing Roses i Reducing Parts of the Body Numerology Values of Old Coins Marriage Laws of the States ; Food tor the Child Gold and Silver Money ’ The States of the Union Writing for Stage and Screen I History of Political Parties Political Party Conventions [ Travel Etiquette Increasing Weight : Religions of the World ' Summer Care of Babies ! Cockroaches Preserving Fruits I Feeding the Family at Low Cost Jelly Making [ Ponuiar Men of the Screen Sex Education for Children I Taking Care of the Skin , Home Made Beverages ! Amateur Photography Perfumes and Cosmetics i Care of Dogs le Party Candidates , Reonblican Party Candidates Choosing a Career Third Party Candidates Presidential Elections Since 1789 i Presidents of the V. S. I State Votes in Presidential [Game Laws of the States ! Elections I Cost of Government in the U. S. Veterans’ Relief Legislation I Growing House Plants N°w Rules of Contract Bridge l State Motor Laws I Club Woman's Manual [ Foreign Government Debts I Graphology [ Care of Gold Fish Quick Breads Origin of Christmas Customs Cake Bajting Any one or more of these bulletins may be obtained from our Washington Bureau at 5 cents each; any four or more at 4 cents each; any twenty-five or more at 3 cents each. Check off those you wish, fill out the coupon below carefully, enclose the proper remittance, and mail the list to our Washington Bureau. The bulletins you order will he sent promptly: ! CLIP COUPON HERE , Dept. SYR-32. Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want the bulletins checked off on lhe above list, and enclose I cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to | cover return postage and handling costs: 'NAM E STREET and W. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur. Ind.. Daily Democrat.

Receipts Show Drop Indianapolis, Jan. 10 —(U.R) —HeI eeipts fiom the sale of vehicle 1 licenses in Indiana dropped from [ $6,260,613 in 1931 to $5,898,808 in : 1932, a decrease of $361,805. ' Ernest C. Huber, license depart- , ment auditor in the secretary of [ state’s office, announced today. Most of the decline, he said, was ! in the sale of passenger automo- ' bile plates which dropped from : ! 731.372 in 1931 to 674.230 last, I year. I Sales increased slightly for, trailers, semi-trailers and tractor. 1 .

Asks New Trial Lebanon, Ind.. Jan. 10, (U.R) —A new trial of Louis E. Hamilton, lola. Kas., was asked today in a motion on file in Boone county circuit court. .; Hamilton was convicted and sentenced to death in the electric ’ chair on charges of killing Lafayette Jackson, Indianapolis chain i store owner, during an attempted ■ [ holdup. | Counsel for Hamilton contended iin their motion that the verdict of [the jury was not sustained by suf- ■ ficient evidence and (hat the judge 1 erred.

feIQCAK

— | Clark J. Lutz was able to be at [his office today after an illness of 1 threi a eks with the influenza. ! John Deßolt and Ed. Gaffer startled painting the interior of the [county clerk's office this morning. Old paper has been removed from the walls and the office will be redecorated. Larry Hilton of Indlanapolla has [come to Decatur to take charge of [the bulk plant for Phillips "66' Pe'troleum Company. Mr. Hilton and his wife are located at 316 Madison .street in the Rice Hotel Apartment. Mrs. Theodore McClintock who has [been ill for several days is reported [to be improving. R. D. Graber is visiting with relatives in Fort Wayne. Daniel Scherry, trustee of Kirkland township, was a business I visitor today. An old fashioned Dutch lunch I will be served at the Elk's home Wednesday evening, beginning al ! 7 o’clock. O. W. P. Macklin will Ibe in charge. Sauerkraut and pig ; knuckles are on the menu, Memi hers are invited to drop in and I enjoy the social time. The state road north of Decatur lias become a little rough and [ workmen have repaired some of [ (he damage done. ( J. D. Dailey of Paulding was a I business visiter here today. L. E. Archbold, county agent. [is attending the annual agricultural conference at Purdue Unii versity this week. The Dunbar Furniture company [ of Berne will have an exhibit of I -j furniture at the World’s Fair in ■ Chicago next summer. The furni- - 1; ture concern now has a large ex--Ihibit in the furniture mart in j Chicago. Tiie rabbit hunting season dosed today and those who have enjoyed a tramp through the fields '[ and woods ill search of old Peter Rabbit and his brothers and sis-! I tern must put up their guns until, I [ next fall. t. Judge H. M. DeVoss was look-' -I ing after legal matters in Fort i| Wayne yesterday. The Modern Woodman lodge has'

Page Three

paid a claim of SI,OOO to Mrs. Charfiles Burr, for life insurance tarried by her son. Joe Burr, who died re- - cently. Mr. Burr had been a.' mem--1 her of the lodge for 19 years. The . claim was paid one week after it i was sent in to the main office. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitright of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis i Kelley ol .Monroeville motored to r Logansport Monday where they attended funeral services lor Mrs. I James Stevenson, a sister of Mr. i Kelley, and an aunt to Mrs. Whitright. i Mrs. Jules Spies of Cleveland, I Ohio, and Frank Barthel spent Monday afternoon with relalivis i in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Sptes is visiting at the Barthel home. Mrs. Perry Johnson, Miss Gladys ? Whitright and Ray Jonnson returned Monday night from Van i Buren and Marion where they , visited with relatives and friends over Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman, ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock and daughter Vivian motored to I Plymouth to be the guests of Rev. It. E. Vance and family. I 0 " For Coming Races For the enlightenment of posterity the British museum authorities are preserving In their archives . phonograph records of words of fonhtful pronunciation. Gel ♦he Habit — Trade a? w or*e — “NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP” After taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound That’s what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves ... makes you eat better . . . sleep better . . . relieves periodic headache and backache .. . makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle : from your druggist today.