Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1933 — Page 3

Foc’ety.

■ Paris Styles ■„V MA^ 1G " T ' , UU'-Pondenr ■ '•H'W W °° d - ■‘' U ,booses her ■"TeatHuny she does. .>" | ](>r I.- latest | i, note "" thO j M |J . It is of palp I ..■ ua , 1 <„ 1 l. BitlMh- new bib | t,nitre and with . : ■’l,..- ; .'In.I n>'" Il,e arm ’ , ■an.in.n.nrd with half a doz-, '■ kl> ~: |V billions each. The; 'W'l is worn With it is trim-1 W ril |, ..strakuti as a band ’ the ■ y i . X’" attractive: g i-l win. looks so well; - "as chosen, nalk White per ; ■ w II deep Burgundy , raile of row after ' oior.l 'ej'..■! ribbon. The )10r srlh'in.. for this cos’■k.is i."- >'"" w and , ‘ oral ’ y,o hers made in "Blwik wh IS and Burgundy, ,, v de Broglie. ... ~,1,0 ■ brunette, has r! .1 Id o ri afternoon dress J SO" n velvet. It looks .’■simple a’ "nt a second „. lis yoi ihat there is a ju „t workmanship put I an ” 1 nature. There ’ Slr.liir w.ok in< i nstat ions on ■onchial Troubles ■Need CreomukioD .,iv lead to somebn r.iii .'top them now ...... . ..'.tied .reosote : >k-. Creomulsion is a with two-fald acand heals the inflamed ar.'! .bits germ growth. p.»: .’r.z‘,cre-*>te is reeoggh med al authorities a« one ■ r-.-~' 1... , ng agencies for per* c r. Is and other forms healing ele- ■ a d heal the infected the irritation and in- ".. wi .I- the (reosote goes on to - rbi-d into the blood, ' ■■ Imubh and checks of the germs. - . . .ratitee.l satisfactory . ■ -rsistent coughsand j-' ma. bronchitis and forms ■ • respiratory diseases, and Hk lent for budding up the system or flu. At.nev refunded if any r - !■■ long'tan r taking according ■- ’ r-. A-k> irdrugr -t. ( Adv.) ITadams I Wed. & Thurs. MOTSATI RDAY ” ■h ( ary (.rant, .Nancy ■'arroll. Randolph Scott, <>iive her n bad name ■she tried In live up to it I ■dDEI) - - Comedy and ■ Screen Souvenirs. IhFcFrt ■nig-ht - - Tomorrow I “The Trial of ■ Vivienne Ware” Kstery-lntritf tie-Drama ■ voursell be the jury of ■ 1 s intensely interesting ■}• Il will thrill vou ■"M I mid through Cast ■ded bv I JOAN BENNETT ■DEI) - - . ( lever Comedy E and Cartoon. I I 10c-25 c i "'WPwywyiiimM'W! KI ■ra can borrow up to S3OO ■ *n us tn any of these ways: B 2*o v’’ °^* ce —where we | *lll be glad to explain ■ «ur service. ■ e 7 ' Telephone II will receive | Prompt attention. I sf* r ad| write your l name and address across "> and mail it to us. ! ind our Mrvic* S4Md? c 7nM°! 1 1 fidential ’ | ank| in Security Co. L 5, Schufe r Hdw. Co. | Decatur. ln<t (

■ —........._ CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday M. E. Standard BearerH, Misn ■ Vera Porter, 7:30 p. nt. Monroe M. E. bidies Aid chicken dinner, school auditorium. Walther League, Lutheran! I school, S p. in. Historical Club, Mrs. W. F. Beery 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Miss i Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Women’s Society. Mrs. S. iE. Shamp, 2:30 p. m. W. O. T. M., card and bunco party Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. j Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society : schoolhouse, 4 p. in. Zion Reformed Girl’s Choir, Reformed Church, 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian Indies Aid Society Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. V. J. Bormann, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S . church parlors, following church meeting. Progressive Workers class, U. H. church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch, 7:30 p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Dora Akey, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland, 7:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Mer-| rytnan. 2:30 p. m. - Dramatic Department, Mrs. Ed. ; Coffee, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department meeting, i Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 p. m. Music Department. Mrs. W. A. | Klepper, 7:30 p. m. ■Art Department meeting, Mrs A. I 1 D. Suttles, 7:30 p, m 'the corsage, which buttons in! , points in front. The long sleeves : have an elongated puff at the eljlr.iw which are also incrusted with | trellis work. The Women of the Mocse will sponsor a card and bunco party ! Thursday night at seven-thirty! o’clock in the Moose Home. The | ! public is invited to attend. Bridge! pinochle and bunco will he pltyed,! and a small admission will be charged. CATHOLIC LADIES I HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT I The members of the C. L. of C 1 met in the school haik Tuesday i.itht where a pot-luck supper was | served at six-thirty o’clock. Followjißg the supper card game? werej played and a social evening enjoyed : In bridge Mrs. Jack Neering received the high score prize, Mis? Ethel .Ervin won the prize in live hundred, and Miss Caterine Schumacher was the winner in rpum, i The committee in charge of the ! Derangements included the Mes-1 ■ dames Frank Barthel, V. J. Bor-! imann, Andy Appleman, Nick Braun' and Florence Bollinger., and Miss; M ircella Alberding. f . GIRL SCOUTS HAVE INITIATION The members of the Girl Scouts i jtroop one and two the high school Girl Scouts and the St. Joseph girls' met in the Central school building. I Tuesday night where initiation ser- ! vices were held for eleven new ■ membra. These new girls '-'•ill form ' the Psi lota Xi troop wi‘ii Miss Eleanor Pumphrey troop leader. I A party will be given in honor of ( .the new troop next Thursday after school and all Girl Scou’s ate inivited to attend. — The D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland on Eighth street, Friday night at sev-en-thirty o'clock. The Mesdamen Will Foughty, Frank Fisher, and Tom Fisher will he the assisting! hostesses. Members are asked to take note of the (hinge in date of the meeting. DELTA THETA TAUS PLAN FOR CONVENTION i The Delta Theta Tau sorority met | with Mrs. J. L. Ehler, Tuesday. nihgt, for the regular business; meeting. During the session, plans | were made for the Elkhart District i i Convention to be held Saturday ; and Sunday, January 28 and 29. i Mrs. Harold Smith wrs appointed Ito send a box of toys and school ; supplies to the children for whom | the local chapter is responsible at .the Delta Theta Tau mountain school in Kentucky. The next meeting of the organi-| Ization will be of a social nature and, I will be held in two weeks with Miss ' Mary Harris. ENTERTAINS AT PRETTY PARTY Mrs. James Elberson of Jefier- 1 son street entertained with a pret- ■ tily appointed afternoon bridge 1 party, a.' her home Tuesday after- 1 noon. Bouquets of spring flowers (were arranged about the enter- ’ taining rooms and appointments ' of spring were used in the tallies

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933.

and decorations. i At one o’clock a luncheon was served and Hie large table was' centered with an arrangement of yellow marigolds. Following the luncheon, (the gut sis formed three tables of bridge, and the high 1 score prizes were won by Mrs. C.' ! A. Dugan and Mrs. L. A. Graham,! I while Mrs. Harry Moltz i.-.eiv.-d’ the consolation prize. The Biptist Women's Society’ will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. E. Shamp for the regular monthly business meeting. Mrs. S. ‘ E. Hite and Mrs. G. Parmer will .have charge of the lessons in the' study book. . PSI IOTA XIS ENJOY PROGRAM A musical program was presented at i he meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority which was held at the home of Mrs. Pau) Edwards on' Adams street, Tuesday night.l Mrs. Sim Burk was the assisting; hostess. A short business meeting was' held during which Mrs. C. C. Puin-I phrey was appointed representative to the new charity organiza-l I’ion. Mrs. Carrel Cole, Mrs. Alfred Beavers and Miss Eloise Lewton were appointed delegates to the midyear convention which will be held January 21 at the! Marott Hotel in Indianapolis. A luncheon at twelve-thirty o'clock will he followed by a business meeting and bridge. Following the business meeting a program was presented, arranged by Mrs. Earl Adams, chairman. Mrs. Virgil Kri< k. Mrs. Ralph Gentis. Miss Ruth Macklin and Miss Berniece DeVoss. A piano selection, "Woodland | Rivulet," by Fritz Spindler, was | played by Miss Dorothy Young, and Flora Marie Lankenau gave a reading, "Trials." The vocal ducts, "Until.” by Sanderson, and “Lassie O Mine.” by Walt, were sung by Miss Algayd Stauffer and Mrs. C. T. H»- ; beggar of Berne. They were acI companied at the piamo by Mrs, j Sherman Stuckey. Barbara Burk played the piano selections, "On the Lake." and "Maiden’s Prayer." Following the musical program Mrs. Earl Adams gave an intereP’ing account of the Rockefeller Center, Radio City, which is near- | ing completion in New York City. ! The next meeting will be held in three weeks at the home of i Miss Ema Lankenau with Mrs. Bob Helm, Mrs. A. R. Holthottse and Miss Fan Hammel assisting hostesses. "WINSTON CHURCHILL” RESEARCH CLUB TOPIC The Research Club met at the ! home of Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, ; Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leo SavI tors was the leader for lhe afterI noon and gave a biography of Winston Churchill. Great Britain’s I present Chancellor of the ExcheqI uer, the versatile soldier, author ; and politician, known for many ; years as a "young man in a hurry." He was born at Blenheim Pal- | ace on November 30, 1874. Mr. | Churchill began life with every : apparent advantage except wealth ; He earns his living by writing. ! When, as a young man. he first 1 i appeared before an American and-! j ience. Mark Twain introduced him I very briefly: ’’Ey his father he is , an Englishman, by his mother, an ! 'American. Behold a Perfect Mm."' Churchill’s rise in politics was! i rapid. He once defined a politi- ! otan as a man who is asked to ; stand, wants to sit and is expectI ed to lie. Mr. Churchill has in him all the e'ements of a great states- ! man. His friends say that he lias added strength and sdlidily to the brilliance and energy that have always distinguished him. Tawd Birkenhead says of him. "He is almost the only man whom I have ever known who simply could not speak or acquiesce iin an untruth in a matter gieal or] small, however convenient it | i m’ght be." But Mr. Churchill has not yet I convinced his own country that in i his public life he has more char-1 I lacter than brilliance. It has not.! yet dawned on England that he| may have enough character to be- t come the gretl statesman he is; capable or being. Subtopics were given by Mrs. I Carrie T. Haubold and Mrs. Fred I Smith. The Club will meet with Mrs. J. T. Merryman next Monday I afternoon. The Philathae class of the BapHist Sunday School will meet Friday I evening at seven-thirty o'clock with ; Mrs. Dora Akey on South Fifth; street. Mrs. Ira Bodie will be the; assisting hostess and will have Charge of the program. A good at- | tendance is desired. — MEETING OF CARPE DIEM CLUB I Mrs. Adrian Lenhart entertained 'the members of the Carpe Diem 'Club and two guests, at her home ;>u South Fifth street, Tuesday evening. A short business meeting was held after which a flower contest was enjoyed and Mrs Grant Fry received the prize. Games of five hundred were played and Mrs. Miles Roop was the winner of the high score prize and Mrs. Sue Harding received the con- j

isolation prize. L A delicious luncheon was served at tile small tables Mrs. Vernon lAurand and Miss Verna Vance were guests other than the regular club! members. The next meeting will be I held at the home of Mrs. Hnrve ; Baker in two weeks. MEETING OF 'afternoon club I Mrs. C. K. Champlin was hostess! ,10 the members of the Tuesday! Afternoon Bridge Club, and three guests, at her home, Tuesday after,iioon. The guests included the Mes-; ,dames Harry Staley, Dave Adams and W. Guy Brown. As a result of the bridge games | (Mrs. Carl Smith received the high score prize and Mrs. Ed Boknecht wiin the second prize. The guest prize was presented to Mrs. Brown. Following the games, the guests ; were invited to the dining room where a color note of pink was! 'carried out in the appointments. | Tall pink tapers and flowers of the 'same color formed the decorations! |for the table, and a delicious two! 'course luncheon was served. I The next meeting of the club will ■ be held in two weekswith Mrs,! I Brice Butler. o Chevalier Divorced I Paris, Jan. 18 tU.R) A recipro-l ; cal divorce was granted by the! first chamber of the civil tribunal today to Maurice Chevalier, screein ' comedian, and Yvonne Vallee, his former dancing partner. 1 lie court based its decision on the fact that Mlle. Vallee is extremely jealous, while on the other hand, Chevalier deserted her an drefused to live with her after his return here from Hollywood. Hollywood was blamed by! friends of the couple, once known i as the "Love Birds" of the Paris! stage, for it lie breaking up of their i romance. They parted friends,! with an amicable cash settlement i arranged.

Jm I Iff Iw / I WH MmO ■ * * ■ » aMMjr a&gjiiff AwWffi- fl fl illusion: ?? - s '" ; ~,, v One of Houdini's most spectacular escape feats .w-. was performed with a huge milk can filled with water. He invited persons of the audience to bring B • Jt f padlocks and lock him into the can. He got into the frn tri rr w t- n r m -w~» -»v - can, the lid was put on and fastened with several T f U X/#//l/ Xfl r\ J* fl fl f fr* 71 padlocks. A screen was placed in front of the can. *-- HA. r -f- sA' -JJ-Lj -JL. s. I kTIjTj jLT Assistants stood by with stop watches and fire axes to save him from drowning after a certain time. About a minute lalet, the screen was removed, S f X™:::™' 1 “ d ... ITS Al OUT FUN TO ATOW EXPLANATION: The usual method of escaping from a milk can is as follows: The lid of the can is apparently secure- What exciting magic there is in cigarette The blending of several cheap raw toly padlocked to the lower portion, but actually the ■>,]vertici'nd l „ * • .in’r metal band to which the staples are attached is the ’ I » i i , . .» . bat COS Cannot Itnprox e the flavor of any top of a short inner lining. The performer, after slook at one of its greatest illusions of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette being locked into the can. pushes the lid upward ...that cigarettes can be mysteriously given blended from costly ripe tobaccos, with his head and the short inner lining is forced ennonnr ’ out of place, pet milting Lis t «ape. The screen is superior FLAVOR. .. . . then removed. the explanation: Just three factors con- is « wet, W ©H known by leaf totrol the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of bacco experts, that Camels are artificial flavoring...the blending of various made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos...and the quality of the tobaccos tobaccos than any other popular brand. ±”a!S ?fl Ulit r- a m ° St TT This is wh * the Camd has never dl‘ - 5 flavoring can never wholly been riva i cd wh Camds h . I kept fresh gU e POGr aVOr of chcap tobaccos. more pleasure to more people than any ■I in the welded ' other cigarette ever made. [ J ' n more ( ' os l*y tobaccos lies the secret of A. Camels’delicate “bouquet”...of their rich, ■<coo! flavor—of their non-irritating mildness. I*’ S ’^ C tobacco that counts. AII the na,ural goodness of Camel’s to- .. . bacco is kept fresh and rich for you by the WaT air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don’t reAj'- " ' ' ' '■> ' S^: ~ move il. Ils wowf«re-/i»oo/ccllophanc alst> protects your Camels from dust and germs. >l- .< '§|&a j» u( a p ac k j n y Our pocket today. A r O 7'RfCKS \ W mAd .. jiw cosnm w*" IW fe3 TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLUSS BLEND W

OLIVER STEWART TO SPEAK HERE I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ I body. Mr. Stewart is a writer of nn- | usual ability. As the editor of the I National Enquirer, which paper he I founded with former Governor J. ! Frank Hanly of Indiana, he has j won recognition for the paper as i one of the foremost reform journ- ! als of ithe nation. Mr. Stewart 'is probably best ; known tor his work on the plat- , form. H>‘ has a remarkable sense I of humor, a rare sanity, an utter j lack of fanatacism, and a wide ; -ange of thought. Within the last year he has been' Iteuid tn hundreds of the most ! significant centers in Ithe nation. 1 ; touching every State in the Union ; 0 DISAPPROVES BEER MEASURE I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! ! plurality, if the presidential con-; l test had not been so uneven. The! ; same is true of Fred Purnell, who' was beaten by Mrs. Virginia Jen ekes, a wet. "There's going to lie a great wave of resentment you can deI pend on that. This resentment is i going to be even greater in the! ! dry communities, because they ! won’t have an opportunity to pro ! , ect themselves." "There’s no doubt in any think-’ ing person's mind that the depres-; sion has brought on a seeming’ increase in wet sentiment. A lot of people are deluding themselves in the belief that the death of prohibition means the bin:h of employment. Claims that the re-' turn of liquor means four million ; jobs is too absurd for serious; | consideration. The employment 1 ; that liquor gave in pre-prohihi- 1 i tion days was tar below that ! figure." York said his organization and ! the Women’s Christian Temper-

, ance Union ar emarshaling (Iteit i forces for appearance before the 1 i public morals committee which probably will consider the ben ! bill Thursday. - ° Says Sales Tax I’air ! Indianapolis, Jan. 18.—(U.K) —General sales and service tax was de"scribed as just, fair and equalizing ■;by Rep. John N. Dyer. Dem., Vin!eennes, addressing the Indianapolis Rotary Club yesterday. Revenue sufficient to operate the '; entire state government could i come from a reasonable sales tax, he averred. I He predicted that the legislature will not hamper education in the j state bitt that it must act to reduce ' school costs by eliminating "frills." o Attorney Indicted j Warsaw, Ind., Jan. 18.—(U.R)—At- ! torney Asa Leckrone, Warsaw, was ; under indictment by the Kosciusko I grand jury today on charges of obstructing justice and influencing 1 witnesses. Two counts in the injdictment accuse him of interfering in the case of Frederick McKinley, Mentor, charged with a statutory offense. ,| — o Favors Granite Washington, Jan. IS. —(U.R) -Secretary of Treasury Mills favors the use of granite instead of limestone for construction of the new New York city Federal court house, Senator Austin, Repn.. Vt„ said today after a hearing at the treasury. o Postpone Tax Bills Washington Jan. 18 —(UP) —Democratic members of the house ways and means committee agreed in secret session today to postpone all general tax legislation until the expected extra session of congress.

as loan

F. G. Eiehenberger of Berne was i-’a business visitor in this city to-’-1 day. 51 Word has been received from ! Chicago that Mrs. Oscar Hoffman -! who has been seriously ill and un- ! derwent two severe operations, is “! greatly improved and on the way I to recovery. , Fred Eichenbarger of Berne was a business visitor here this morni ing. ? I A. R. Holthouse of this office is ? I nursing a case of flu today. ’' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolan of Fort i Wayne visited here Tuesday after- | noon. | Father J. J. Hennes has returned from a several days visit at In|dianapolis. While there he attended a session of the legislature and ’ I called upon friends. ’ I J. L. Ehler today moved his office • | into the K. of C. block, occupying i | the room just west of Teeple and ' ■ ! Peterson. He is in charge of the 1 i auto license bureau and is agent for • ithe New York Life Insurance Com- ; ’ 1 pany. John Wechter, ccunty treasurer, ill the past two weeks, is able to be up and expects to resume his duties as soon as the weather conditions!’ i m prove. Attoney John F.dris of Bluffton, called at the clerk's office this i ‘ morning and collected $1,170 for the | (school town of Berne, paid in by’ the trustee of Wabash township, as la result of the law suit heard in the; Adams circuit court recently. Ralph Roop and Chris Eicher, ; surveyor and road superintendent j here, will go to Lafayette Monday ; ■ to attend the annual road school.’ !;The law makes it mandatory that! - they attend these sessions. I J. P. Steiner of Bluffton was a ' ■ visitor in Decatur yesterday. !• Harmon Kraft motored to Port- 1

Page Three

land last night to attend a Kroeger’s executive meeting. Mrs. Fred Schafer had as her guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weaver of Auburn, Mrs, Nettie Bortz of Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. S'hafer of Fort Wayne. Miss Ella Mutschler, who has been visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer for the last month, left this morning for Florida where she will spend the winter. Miss Jean Houck of Peterson has been the guest of Miss orothy Miller in this city for several days. o Foley Resigns Indianapolis. Jan. 18. — (U.R) — Michael E. Foley. Indianapolis attorney, resigned as a member of Ithe Indiana state prison board of trustees last night after serving since May 6. 1907. ! The resignation, made public by Foley, is effective immediately. Gov. Paul V. McNutt said it would lie several days before be would name a successor. Fewer Colds, less severe colds, and less expense —with Vicks Plan Cor better Control*of*Colds. To PREVENT END a many Colds Cold Sooner