Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1933 — Page 3

FOC’ ETY.

■Paris Styles J Mary Knight ■L as staff Correspondent For the holiday of the smart night \ ( - Caratnan-Chi-Ei a Schiaparelli model in |^K av with a band k : p.-.imito ribbon across I ,i bow at the side of ■ - Tlie band piss s un ’ Ito •' shoulder straps at 'I | R the Schiaparelli cullerXo. 428 and one of the J gowns. fnrmal occasions, SehiaKZ S designed a close fitting Hut dusky dark hyacinth is so good this year. The a : . wool jersey. The . ;uk-t favors originits material, which . Hes’ ribbon in per- ' .1: d white, but also for ■'ISEI ■■ - ire llllKe anil - f ‘ v,r s 0 sl| Khtly stiffened • - --nderness of the ling gown featuring the bustle, which is of straight folds at the back of the waist- * |.iw the end of a deep is numbered 445 • collection and is stars OFFICERS stated meeting of the lodge was li«-ld in the Hall. Thursday night, u jEaS- meeting, the installation was held. of the finance commit|aodlh- treasurer, were accepttpiaas were made tor a party to of Thursday. February , men will have charge of KStTWigements. THURSDAY Schwartz, datighand Mrs. Sam P. Schj - if Berne, and Elmer of Allen county Thursday, at the .di F. Schwartz, south- -. with the Rev. Joseph a number of relatives | .■•’(-tided the wedding. HBf' 1 - 'he ceremony the ■Bl '•’•rtained at a v-dd : ‘t the horn 1 .- of the |( UGHS them get a strangle hold, quickly. Creomulskm com~B® k < ‘ st help* known p> modern but harmless. Plea.-aig druggist will ty* r money if any cough or cold BBte 0 * lon? st *“<img i* not reCreumubuon, (adv.)

I CORT THEATRE BUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY htlnee Sunday 2P. M. ICc-25c Evening 6:30, 10c 35c HAT CHECK GIRL” I With SAI.LV EILERS. BEN LYON. GINGER ROGERS and Others. Jen of the midnight matinees in the thrill-spots along the I lanes of the big city. She had all the low-down on the l-hats. PED—A Clever Comedy and Movietone News. ADDED—A Special Attraction, ‘‘The Skeleton Dance.” p IGHT & TOMORROW—Tom Mix. the king of Hern thrillers in “THE FOURTH HORSEMAN.” b—Comedy and Cartoon. 10c -25 c ADAMS THEATRE UNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY | Sunday Matinee 10c-25c Sunday Evening, 10c-35c WALLACE BEERY In “FLESH” kith Ricardo Cortez, Karen Morley, Jean Hersholt ling, lovable Wallace Beery in a picture more human Min and BiL”, more thrilling than "Hell Divers," with pUghs and heart-throbs than “The Champ!” b—Zazu Pitts and Thelma Todd in “Alum and Eve” and Organlogue. anight and Saturday—“FAST LIFE’’ k, th WM. HAINES. MADGE EVANS, CONRAD NAGEL, CLIFF EDWARDS. •ed romance with a breath-taking thrill in every scene. ADDED—Betty 3oop Cartoon and Last Chapter ol "The Last of the Mohicans." 10c-25c

CLUB CALENDAR

Miss Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Friday - Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. m. Christian Corinthian class chick' en supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Dave Rice, 7 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club, Library hall. 7:45. Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, •above Brock Store 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi musical program meet ing. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 7:30 p. m. Carp Diem Club. Mrs. Adrr.cn I Lenhart, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. social night, catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. w. F. Beery 2:30 p. in. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Miss ; Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. ibride’s parents. The bridie and groom are well known among the younger group of people in and near Berne. The groom is a carpenter. The Psi lota Xi sorority will meet with Mrs. Paul Edwards. Tuesday | night at seven-thirty o'clock, for a mush al program. Mrs. Sim Burk | will be the assisting hostess. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. L. H Kleinhenz was hostess to the members of the Five Hundjred Club at her home. Thursday night. As a result of the evening’s • games. Mrs. Fred Deininger and | Mrs. B. R. Farr received the prizes. ! Mrs, Kleinhenz served a one ■fours- luncheon at the close of the evening The next club meeting will |be held with Mrs. William Keller lin two weeks. ED SHOAF [SURPRISED AT PARTY Ed. Shoaf was pleasantly srur- 1 • prised at a party given in honor of [his birthday anniversary at the [home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zinsmaster, Thursday night. The girs-ts formed two tables . each of hearts and euchre. Ed. I Shoaf won the prize in euchre and ■ Mrs. Frank Liuiger was successful | in hearts. iA large birthday cake centered 1 the dining table, and delicious r • ' freshments were served. Those pre l sent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lini- ' ger and children. Wallace. Vaughn. [Clove and Maxine, Frank Shoaf.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933

Ambrose Schwartz, Eethel Cortney. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuie Ziusmaster am! children. Betty, Doniild, Dick nnd Harold, and the honored guest Ed. Sbonf. The Psi lota Xi sorority will meet Tuesday night at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Edwards. Mrs. Sim Burk will be the assisting hosfess. The meeting will be in the form of a business and program meeting, and a musical program will bo presented with Mrs. Earl Adams chairman of the program committee. Other members of the committee are the Mesdames Will Schrock, Virgil Krick. ■ Ralph (I nils and the Misses Bor I nice De Voss and Huth Macklin. COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR LADIES AID SOCIETY Twenty members of the I-adies Aid Society of the Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Enos, Thursday. Miss Margaret Diniels presided over the business meeting during which plans were made for a doughnut and soup sale on January 24. Various committees of the organization were appointed. The ways and means committee will lie beaded by Mrs. Homer Ruhl and will include the Mesdames Howard Kruft, 'Elmer Harlacher, William Engle, A. D. Artman, Rena Hoffman, and H L. Merry. Membership, Mrs. Fred King, chairman, the Mesdames Dorphus Drum, Sol Lord, H. L. Kraft. William Kohls, and Carl Luse; sick and flower, Mrs. Sol Lord, chair|ni.rn, the Mesdames Manley Fore|man, August Kelly, Noah Mangold, G. T. Burk and Carl Luse. The ex i-cutive committee will comprise the officers and chairman of the committens. Following the business meeting a social nour was enjoyed and Mrs. Enos served a delicious luncheon. ( The women completed the garments .for the Red Cross. The next meetjing will be held with Mrs. Merry on [West Monroe street in two weeks. I j The Carpe Diem Club will meet with Mrs. Adrian Tuesday .night at eight o'clock. I MEETING OF TRIANGLE CLASS The Triangle class of the Christian Sunday School met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. [Oren Schultz. All members of the •class were present, and one guest. [Mrs. James Anderson attended the meeting. Mrs. Anderson was made an hon'orary member of the class. During the evening plans were made for [a Washington Birthday party sometime in Fe’ nary. A socia. -our followed the business meeting, and Mrs. Schultz I served delicious refreshments. The • [next meeting will be held with Mrs. •A. I). Artman on February 8. INTERESTING MEETING , OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary Society ‘of the First Christian Church met at th home of Mrs. Fred King on . M rier avenue, Thursday evening. 1 Mrs. A. D. Artman opened the busi[ne.ss meeting by reading the first eight v rses of Timothy. The collection amounted to six dollars and j forty six cents. After the business session the meeting was turned ove" to the leader. Mrs. Dorphus Drum, whose subject was "S ed Time in Chit a. ' She read a portion of the book of Hebrew, and the memh rs sang I he song, ‘‘Shout the Tiding.” Mrs. Drum read the article, ‘‘Seed Time In China.” after which there were prayers of Th uksgiving by Mrs Artman aud Rev. ('.. R. I.anni n. The topic of the lesson study was ‘‘Ministery through ths ■Church." Rev. Lanman gave an interesting talk on “Ssed Time in te Church and China," by C. A. Burch, a missionary to China. I Readings were given by Mrs. King. Miss Florence Lichtensteiger and Mrs. Bob August on “Is There Hope for the church in China.” Miss Marg, ret Daniels r.-ad “New Epochs in China Missions." and Mrs. August Kelley read "Think on [ These Things." ' Th ■ song. "Blessed he the Name lof the Lord.” was sung by Mrs. Drum in the Chin.se language, accompanied by Mrs. Kelly with the violin. The song was sung by the members in the English language. The reading. "Nanking from the 1 Southern Wall," was given by Miss iKatheryti King. The meeting closed [with the song, "J,sun Ixives tin", and the benediction by Rev. Lanman. The Adams County Choral Society will meet above Brock Store Tuesday night at seven-thirty • o'clock. PHILLIP BRYCE THOMAS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Phillip Bryce Thomas, 111 entertained with a party, Thursday afternoon from three to five o'clock, the occasion being his fourth birthday anniversary. The party took place at the P. B. Thomas home on Third street. Favors of dolls In cradles were presented to the little girls and toy automobiles were presented the boys. The little guests were soiled at a long low table laid with a pink and white cover and centered with a birthday cake bearing candles. 1 The ice cream was white centered with & pink four. Each cover was

Red Riot Outside Home of President-Elect SOT < ■ « V "" X Wy •‘ ** *■!>■■■—■» ———— TTIBMIM -TT

Swinging their nightsticks, policemen are shown wading into a mob of 2,000 communists who staged a riot outside the New York home of President elect ) I ranklin D. Roosevelt while he was in conference with

also marked with chocolate kitties. Phillip received a number of .pretty gifts for his birthday. The guest list for the party included Nancy Bell, Elizabeth Macy. Greta Gehrig. [Rosamond Graham, Jimmy Ehler, [Dickie and Jackie Heller. Donald ;and Bobby Boxell, Martha Macy and .Flora Marie Lankenau. and the ’Mesdames Carrie T. Haubold, Bert • Townsend, William Bell, I. W. [Macy. Dick Heller. Albert Gehrig. [J. L. Ehler, Paul Graham, and M.ix Boxell and Miss Helen Haubold. — o Tour Men Killed Knokville. la., Jan. 13—(UP) — •Four rail employes were dead told ly and several passengers were | recovering from injuries after a head-on collision of two trains on .the Chicago Burlington and Quincy 'railroad last night. The dead were engineer Charles

Im working and Smoking overtime—hence a ■'• ifi* •■ rBB Wf F" W*" “\ /< z HE A I work hard, 1 usually , r: V ▼ smoke more; and when 1 smoke more, I usually work harder—and that’s ? A : ' .w why I want a cigarette that’s milder.” ' I We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes ? ; : ? mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac- ? * Jr ”’#**' 4Bk Kb**cos which have been aged and re-aged jf i ~ W 1T \ These good tobaccos in Chesterfield %|SSteMF reap are used in the right proportions—that’s f •> 'W' £& > I / ’B a very important matter. JHk M * jf ■/ These good tobaccos in Chesterfield W are blended and cross-blended—welded «»**«# W BTOv together; that, too, helps to make a •^~ > j W''' milder cigarette with better taste. * .... z - / > x ..-•. ■1.4. < ;.^* l ' l ' ~ ''***<•* <* k -A z <• : \ - ,x I jf ; BL | THEY’RE MILDER-THEY TASTE BETTER HHHH HB6S9S| @ 195? I.m.ETT & Mvtu Tobacco Co.

.\±r , T Si a ent ’ ele £. Joh , n Garner an >J other Congresuonal leaders. The demonstrators attempted to vetoed the idea”’ h °“ e ’ bUt P ° liCe reinf oreem e nt3

Hayes, Albia, la.. Engineer James • Warren. Ottawa L.i„ conductor t James Baker, Ottawa, la , and baggageman P. Hoidberg, Galesburg. . l.llinois. . • Flaming gasoline enveloped the I cnisli. One of the trains was of the 1 two trains a moment after the t gas-electric type and the gasoline t from its tanks was ignited. The fire . was blamed for the death of the , four. ‘i Injured passengers wre taken .to hospitals here and at nearby 1 Des Moines. —o J Named Secretary . i i I Indianapolis. Jan. 13 —(IIP) Ap-l i pointmeilt of Ben Stern, former ]xii litical reporter of the Indianapolis • Times, as secretary to Senator-elect Frederick Van Nttys was announced > today.

COURTHOUSE Special Judge | J. Fred Fruchte has been appointed special judge in the bastardy suit of Nettie Smith vs. Floyd Keller. The plaintiff struck off the n.:me of John T. Kelly and the defendant the name of James T. | Merryman. New Administrator In til? estate of the late John •Herscher, letters of administration .to John M. Doan were set aside on petition of Martin Steinhauser and [John C. Grandstaff was appointed idministr ;tor. Case Continued Th case of Harry M. Bowser and Bertha M. Bowser vs. Harry E. Zeddis a.:d Mamie Zeddis, complaint on contract, which had been set ■ for trial today, has been continued.

®o:CH3

Die,]; Heller, secretary of the senat . will spend the week-end here with his family, returning to Indianapolis Sunday evening. This was the first Friday, the 1:1th of the year, a hoodoo for those • who believe so and a lucky day for som ■ who feel that way. There will [be one more during the year, in . October. Charles M.iglev received a hump •on his elbow that has been causing [ him considerable pain. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was [.a Fort Wayne visitor today. H. W. Mann of route 4 was a shopper here today. Attorney Herman H. Myers left at noon for Indianapolis to look after business. 0 To Send Delegate Indianapolis, Jan. 13—(UP) —lAn [ Indiana delegate will be sent to the 'interstate legislative conference i at Washington Feb. 3, Gov. Paul V. McNutt announced today. . Instead of one legislator being • sent from ta-ch house along with a governor's representative, as was - requested in the invitation to Indi iana, only one man will go. He will i be named later. I The conference will concern overlapping of state and federal powers of taxation as well as regulatory legislation. y McNutt said that he and Presi- |. dent elect Roosevelt discussed the e! conference at the latter's Warm >- Springs G i., honit several weeks ' ago. o List Countv Mileage n' _____ II Indianapolis, Jan. 13 — (UP) — n Mileage of county roads by counties d through the state, as tabulated by d the state highway department have been announced by William J. Titus chief ■. ngineer of the highway ded piitment. -| The survey showing 68,822 miles t of county roads, was made follow!t ing the special session legislature's 1. action last summer in transferring

PAGE THREE

-1 all township roads to counties. Com- ■' pntation of county road mileagp- - [ wti.s necessary as a basis on which [gasoline tax is shared. ‘j Counties and their mileage in- • elude Adams, 742 miles; Blackford H 334 Jay, 74<9; Wells 757. 'I Employes of the highway de.pa.rt'[mant drove over county roads in [every comity, or with bicycles 1 1 impassable by cais, with calibrated - 'speedometers, measuring the roads. I , 1 0 J PERRY McCART NAMED TO POST • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE : passes the bill to reorganize the commission. it is planned to reduce the commission from five to three men. Any hopes that Young and Ellis ! had of filling out their terms were , shattered today when McNutt slid , that personnel of the commission [ would be completely changed if the J administration bill passes. r 0 I 4 Would Force Inflation 1 Washington, Jan 13 —(UP) — A [powerful non partisan house group [today moved to force through Conegress a drastic currency inflation ■’lplan which eventually may mean isIsuance of three billion dollars in -[new currency. SAVES SCHOOL TIME Two-thirds fewer school days lost due to colds—in tests of Vicks Colds-Control Plan. You have Vicks Vapoßub for treating colds. Now, get Vicks Nose s Drops—the new aid in preventing colds—and use as directed in Vicks Plan. . for , BETTER CONTROL OF COLBS