Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1933 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY.

Ijparis Styles Ek |’y MARY KNIGHT, Hp staff Correspondent. ( |jp Wove been telling . u t the clothes worn ■cut'll that smart K„. „ t British society whom approve of but’ , of Wales does, and j of her clothes here of the ringleaders in is known as the "Palace] H- ,i. . ..-cent trip to Merico w the natives into -o arriving with no less \ ranks and she only, K,<a m ,-;ay a few days. Like K Polly, she adores pearls o it ropes of them oa J ,ist made for I’halle a delightful veivc '»oiling gown with! :: jning consisting of : .-iurred velvet. These | the fairly wide shoulder' and an extra fttrap across ■ PILLS FOR 30 les. then cereal ftROUGHT RELIEF ■ For.'.'the Endorses All«kan for Constipation I ■ you suffer from headaches, I Hos appetite and energy or any . ■ of the frequent effects of con-1 ■tir.:../,: this voluntary letter: Hfter taking pills and tablets ■ihout irty years for consti■n. I >t." 'ed to take your All-] ■i three Antes a day according ■irections. Today I can eat Ke, and that is binding, and ■inly feel fine.”—Mr. Ed. For- 1 ■t. Box 213, Y oungstown, N. Y. Rente says All-Bran provides ■t" to exercise the intestines, ■vitamin B to further aid regtt■itbits. In addition. All-Bran ■ch in blood-building iron. He “bulk" in All-Bran is much ■that of leafy vegetables. Inside [ ■my. it forms a soft mass which ■ly clears the intestines of ■n't thi= pleasant “cereal way” ■more )v althful than using pat ■ medicines—so often, habit- ’ ■st rat two tnWespoonfuls daily. ■tnons cases use with each meal. j ■t relieved this way, see your I Bet the red-and-green package at ■ grocer's. Made by Kellogg ir Kle Creek. IIE ADAMS ■final tonight - I 10c -25 c i “MADAME BUTTERFLY” ■ Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant ■hie Ruggles. ADDED An ‘Our frs’ Comedy and Organlogue Bi Jesse Crawford, £0 & THURS.—••HEARTS OF INANITY" with Jean Hersholt, *'e Searle, J. Farrell MacOon I Claudia Dell, Chas, Delaney. '•Hing- The Big Broadcast'

Wednesday Specials Choice Beef to Boil, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Sparc Ribs, 3 lbs. .. 25c Fresh Neck Bones, 6 lbs 25c Nugar Cured Smoked Jowls, 3 lbs., . 25c 1 rankforts, Bologna, Pudding, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Large Country Eggs, 2 dozen 25c Alco Oleomai gerine, lb 10c Chef Coffee, Try it, 2 lbs 63c Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 47c (iood Cottage Cheese, pint 10c Our Best Sliced Bacon, lb 20c fresh Ham her ger and Sausage, 3 lb. 25c Fork Shoulder Steak, lb 10c Perfect Flour, 24 lb. sack, each 52c Free Deliveries- Phone 106 or 107 Nutschler’s Meat Market

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. Fred Linn, 7:30 p. nt. (Adams County Choral Society, .above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. | Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. F. Hall ,7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. 1 | Dick Heller, 8 p.m. B. P. O. Elks Dance. Elks Home. Christian Ladies Aid food sale, church basement. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. John Houck, 10 a. m. Wednesday ilc Nick Club, Nola Bunter at the G. E, Eichhorn residence, 7:30 p m Frivolity Club, Mrs. Rav Frybuck ! 7:30 p. m. I United Brethren V. I. S. Class, : church parlors, 8 p. m. | N. and T. club Mrs. Paul Kirchen'bauer. 2 p. tn. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. nt. Ladies Shakespeare Chib Guest Day, Mrs. C. A. Dugan 1 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society social gathering, Softool house. | Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Harvey Koos. 1 P. M. Thursday St. Marys Home Economics Club, Mrs. Orlen Fortney, 1:30 p. m. Eastern Stars stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7 p. hi. , Five Hundred Club, Mrs. M'iHUni I Keller, 7:30 p. ni. U. B. Otterbein Brotherhood, church parlors 7 p. tn. j Afternoba Bridge Club, Miss Madge Hite, 2 p. m M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. E. G. Riker, 2:30 P. M. Friday Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. S. lall-day meeting, Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Monday Research Club, Mrs. W. Guy Brown, 2:30 p. hi. [the back just about two or three I inches above the belt which is also [shirred velvet The skirt is long and there is a panel down the back that continues into a train of about , ten or twelve inches. Stated meeting of the Eastern I Stars will be held Thursday evenling at seven o'clock in -the Mas-.ntic | Ball. ’ENTERTAINS BONA TCMS CLUB The members of the Bona Terns | Club and one guest, Miss Bertha Julius, were entertained at the [home of Mrs. Fra.nk Schmitz on [First street, Monday night. Club prizes in bridge were won ' by Mrs. William Schumacher ami I Mrs.,.Jess Kuhn. At the close of the [evening, Mrs. Schmitz served a deiii cious one course luncheon. MUSIC DEPARTMENT , HAS INTERESTING MEETING j The members of the Music De--1 bailment of the Woman's Club met [at the home of Mrs. W. A Klepper ion Merceu avenue. Monday night, [with Mrs. E. D. Engeler, as assisting hostess. ■ | The meeting was opened with •Imusictl current events, after which Phest Colds . WAR| ••. • Best treated without “dosing” VISIIS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933.

Mrs. Dallas GoMner had charge of the program, the topic of which was “German Composers." The life of Johannes Sebastian Bach was given, and Miss Eleanor Reppert told about the life of Brahms and sang "True Love," a folk song, and "Out of My Soul's Greatest Sorrow" ' ' by Franz Mrs. Walter Miller told the story : of Beethoven's life, and Miss Lulu] Gerlier played the piano selection, "Spring Night" by Seitumain -Liszt Mrs. Henry Neireiter sang “Calm as the Night," by Bahm, and "Hark, Hark, the Lark." by Schubert. She gave an interesting (account of the lives of each of the composers. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse accompanied the vocal selections at the piano. At the conclusion of the program the members were invited to the dining room for the social hour. The dining table was laid with madiera and centered with «■ silver bowl of roses A delicious one-course luncheon was served. ART TOPIC PRESENTED AT DEPARTMENT MEETING Mrs. 'A. I). Suttles was hostess to the members of the Art Department of the Woman's Club, Monday night at her home on Fifth street. Miss Kathryn Kauffman was the leader assisted by Mrs. J. T. Myers and Miss Velma Walters. The meeting was opened with the reading of the collect, after which a short business meeting was held The meeting was then turned over to Miss Kaufftnain, who exhibited a fine display of art work made by various pupils in the local schools. The exhibit was interesting and unusual. ' Mrs, Myers and Miss Walters read papers on “Harmony and Achievement in Art," and pictures were ■ shown in keeping with the subjects. At the close of the program, the ■1 hostess served refreshments. MEETING OF [MONDAY NIGHT CLUB • j Mrs. George Laurent was hostess 'io the members of the Monday 1 Night Club at her home, Monday night. Games of bridge were played in which the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herbert Omlor and Mrs. Ed. Bokuecht for the dub members. and Mrs. Joe teurent received the guest prize. lA luncheon in one delicious course was served by the hostess st the conclusion of the evening's games. The next club meeting will foe held in two weeks with Mrs. Clem Korteuber. "WORLD'S FAIR TOPIC OF PROGRAM The Literature Departmc nt met ! with Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Monday evening, for the monthly meeting of the organization. Those u> charge of the program were Miss Eloise Lewton. Mrs. Henry Heller and Mrs. Fruchte, talking as their subject, "What Foreign Countries will tribute to the glory of the Fair" The women give interesting reports on the subject. Stib-topices' ( were given by Mrs Phillip Ohenauer, Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mrs. J Fred Mills and Miss Clara Revpert. Mrs. W. E. Smith, chairman of . i the department, called the attention 'of the members to the public meet ing to be held March 2tL At the close of the evening refreshments were served. SPLENDID PAPER t READ AT CLUB MEETING The members of the Research Club met at the home of Mis. J. T. Merryman Monday afternoon Mrs. Fred Fruchte retd an interesting) ! paper on "Famous Hebrews of the' ( United States" written by Mrs. C. L. , L tnnian. who was to have been the leader for the afternoon. If the history of the Jews is studied intensively a person would ac[quire a fair knowledge of the history of every nation of Importance on the face of the earth wherever the white race predmniuates. | So in the great American panlorainn. one sees tlie sons of Abraham filli. g pierces of resixmsibility and trust. Mrs. l<anman gave bio-: graphics of Judge Brandies who] i was appointed to the United States Supreme Court in IHI4I by President] I Wilson; Julius Rosenwald, noted] philanthropist wlw> once said ‘T'har-| tty is the one pleasure which never i wears out." I Short sketches of the livi -of Jos-1 <ph Goldberger. who entered the] public he.’Jth service, a.i<i Jasebei Heifetz, the great musician and muster violinist, were givea. As a subtopic. Mil Lewtun told] of the “Psychology of the Jews.” Mis. W. Guy Brown will bo Hie Itos- [ tess to the club next Monday after-1 noon. — NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED AT MEETING The officers of the Fureka Tent-1 pie of the Pythian Sisters badge entertained the members of the] organization with a dinner in the Knights of Pythias Home, | ' Monday night Thirl,v eight ujempen) of the lodge)Mild* uie l gudst tattfejilei tfci meeltag. At six o'clock the gaests i were invited to the dining room j where places of honor were markled for the four charter menthene i I the McsdHHien James Bain. Kan- ! uie Frisfoe. E. N. Wicks and | Jesse K'urdg. A long table was laid with I'’ liite linen aud centered with I roses and greenery, on either side j of which were tall yellow tapers hi crystal holders. The decora-

tions were of the lodge colors, red, white, blue and yellow. A delicious supper was served in two courses. After the meal, Mrs. Fred Ahr read a poem which she had composed about Eureka Temple ami ' the charter members. The local lodge was organized forty two: : years ago in March. Each of the. 1 I charter members responded with! a short talk, and they were pre sented with bouquets of roses. The installation of officers was held with Mrs. Ed Ahr as the in ] stallifog officer. Mrs. Wilson Lee' acted as grand manager and Mrs.] Fred Linn as grand senior. Fol ] lowing are the officers: Mrs.] Grant Fry, past chief; Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, most excellent chief;] Mrs. Fred Ahr, excellent senior;! Mrs. Effie Schug. excellent jun-j tor; Mrs. Giles Porter, manager; Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, protector; Mrs.i Riley Chrisman, guard; Mrs. Sam! Shamp, mistress ot records and; correspondence; Mrs. Delton Passwater, mistress of finance; Mrs.i Giles Porter, trustee and Mrs.] James Bain, press correspondent. — The Ladies Shakespeare Clubl will observe Guest Day with a luncheon at flic home of Mrs. C. 1 A. Dugan, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Each member will be privileged to invite a guest to] the meeting. — DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT PLAN WOMANS CLUB PROGRAM The Dramatic Department will! have cha'rge of the Woman’s Club | program to be held in the Decatur I high school auditorium, next Mon-; day night. January 30. The program will include two plays to be presented by department members. The first plu.y will be “The Exchange." and the Mesdames Clay-! son Carroll, Herb Kern and C. O.| Porter, and Miss Florence Magley, i will take part. This will be followed by “Coral i Beads," with Mrs. Raymond Kohne! Mrs. Ed. Bosse, Miss Lee Annri Vance, and Mrs. Ernest Uitriek par- i ticipafitiig. i PUins for the meeting were com-' pleted at the regular meeting of the: Dramatic Department which was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Coffee i (on Mercer avenue, Monday night. Miss Isabel Hower was the assist ing hostess. Miss Helen Sliroll reviewed the]

OU ■ ■ '.z: '■ -A- -CaJV' M z jllll — w * ..r.g TO I I 1.1 you that Chestcs livid is the only good cigarette . . . that the makers 1 of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobaccos and nianufaeturc cigarettes scientifically . . . would be nothing short of foolish. '■■■■|' ? For all tobacco is sold in open auctions —where anyone can buy if he will pay the ■ price Even the machines on which differ- Ry - - B ent cigarettes are made arc alike. This much, however, is true: By using the kinds of Turkish and Domestic to- j baccos in just the right proportions . . . by blending and cross-blending them together WRF in the most careful way . . . we make Chest- V j| erfield what smokers say it is ... a cigarette i X* that’s milder, that tastes better. Just trv them. i-Sw I® G;S Chesterfield Radio Program — Usery night exceptSunday, Goluaibiecoast-to-cuast Network. K A f ( .,, I| f | '•‘' '■ I l I 1 • '' ’ 1 I UCGBTT A My»K> loBAtUJ CO. X Ca .. c they ' re m,ider -t jr lIUO IClllLlUl they taste better

December issue of the magazine, . “Tho Stage." and Mrs. James Elbeii son reviewed the play. "Another Language." taken from the te n best ' plays selected this year by Burras Mantle. Miss Grace Coffee reviewed "The House of Connelly." Following the ' meeting, the hostesses served re freshments. ———- ■ Nola Ranter will be hostess to [the ic Nick Club at the G. F. Eichjhorn residence on Mercer avenue, ! Wednesday night at seven-thirty I j o’clock. , The St. Marys Township Econoimics Club will meet with Mrs. Orjlen Fortney im, .Pleasant Mills, Thursday afternoon at one-thirty (O'clock. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky enteritaimed with a six o’clock dinner .Sunday evening at their home on I North Third street in tenor of Mr. >and Mrs. Carl Buyer acid family of i Geneva, who are leaving for Mt. (Carmel, Hliuois. I Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. iCarl Buyer and daughters June and Suzanne, Mrs. Christhia Buyer, Mrs. E. C. Stucky of Geneva; Mr. and jMrs. Stucky of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Stucky u.nd son Ronald. Other [evening guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Arndt and family of Fort : Wayne. MAKE PLANS FOR DEBT REVISION CONFERENCES I _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 Itionally. Reduction of the war debts is [expected to pave the way for rati-j , ification of the Lausanne agreement by the reparations receiving powders. They conditioned their rati.lfication on making a satisfactory 'adjustment of their war debts to .; the United States. I Early in March, it is expected. • (delegations from Europe will be ■] speeding across the Atlantic to i Washington. Inasmuch as the ■ i more powerful debtors probably will discuss economic questions as well as war debts, the nego(tiations here will take on the Hsemblance of a preliminary eco-

, nomic conference to prepare for that to bo held later in London. However the debt discussions here will bo with individual debtor i nations and they will not meet jointly. President-elect Roosevelt . has made clear that he views debt [ , i adjustments should be discussed , in tills manner, and not at an in-! ternational conference between all debtors and this country, i There has been considerable ■ i speculation about the world confer- , | ence being transferred from Lon-1 don here. Sltrte department offi cials however, Insist that there is. no disposition among themselves or their European conferes to! • change the meeting place. Mr. | Roosevelt has not stated his attitude on this question War debt negotiations, unlike those of 1923-25, are expected to: be conducted on the trading principle. That is, the United States ■ ■ hopes to get economic concessions ] for its sacrifices on war debts.' I Roosevelt, during the recent carit-j ipaiga. favored a bargaining tariff, as contrasted with the most favor-' ed nation type approved by the; present administration. I O Found Guilty H II Angola. Iml., Jan. 24 — (UP) — ■ j Willard Comer, 42, former convict, .[was found guilty on charges of sec- [ ond degree burglary m Steube:: [circuit court last night in connec-i tion with the robbery of a Hamilton ll i.d., grocery, June 2fi, 1932. I Prosecutor Theodore Worn! accus-j jed defense wtnesses of perjury but > filed no charges. ■ 1 o Seek Dismissal ; ! ■ l Phoenix, Ariz., Attorneys for J. I ■i. Halloran, rich Phoenix business[ [man today sought dismissal of| ■!charges that he was an accessory: latter murder. ' i The contended the state had fail- [ |ed to prove Winnie Ruth Judd com-1 , 'mitted murder and that consequent- i ‘[ly Halloran could not be held as I i an accessory after the crime. ‘ | 1 o— —• Have you looked over the ' [ HALF - PRICE Suits. Overcoats and Sweaters that Teeple & Peterson are offerin« this week?

BATTLE ENTERS ITS FIFTH DAY CONTINUED _ F , R - OM . PAGE! ONE manifesto from the military said “Following the capture of forts'< | Corrales, Mariscal, and Lopez, the 11 '.Bolivian army is facing the Para- 1 guayan forts parallel with the;! Piicomayo river. The recent 80-'i , livian offensive began Friday and i the gains made were completely in!, [accord with a carefully studied I [plan. Replying to fantastic Para-1 ( guayan reports, our high command!] I replies ‘estamos bien’ (we are well,)" I | Equally optimistic Paraguayan I reports from Ascuncion made it dis- , ficnlt to tell who was winning. Sev- 1, eral Bolivian attacks were repuls-!; ed in the Nanawa sector, the Para-! ] guayan military reported, and the [Bolivians were forced bax?k on the 'Corrales and Herrera fronts. Al ! communisue described heavy Bo- 1 , livian losses during a disorderly, ] i retreat. The Bolivian losses in the present battle were estimated at approximately 2,000 killed, including | [ many officers. Paraguayan losses [ | were described as "slight." o — Killed By Train Greenfield, tod., Jan. 24 -(’UP) | [Mrs. Arthur Lee, 27, and her mother] ,[inlaw, Mrs. Walter Lee, 43, both! [of Indianapolis, were killed today [ when their automobile was struck [ 'by a Pennsylvania passenger train ] 'on the outskirts of Greenfield. 1 Bodies of both women were: crushed so badly that identity could I ■be established only through license' plates of their automobile. HALF the ■ usual price of ■ FOR HALITOSIS . ■ | MOUTHWASH Other l Uil,t y I GARGLE Antiseptics.... r • 9 TRIAL SIZE (A 25c VALUE) lOd

Page Three

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson a d 'daughters Lucille and Jean and I Mrs. Gettys Parmer and daughter Mabel attended (he funeral of Frank i Rumple at Rockford, Ohio, Saturday afternoon. Mayor George Krick spent Monday on business matters in Warsaw. Genevieve and Pauline Wendell of [Chattanooga, have returned to their homo after visiting with their uncle 'and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter But[eher in this city over the week-end. O. L. Vance and E. B. Macy of I this city attended the meeting of the Parent Touchers Association if ; the Monroe School hall, Monday [ night. Mr. Vance addreseed the meeting on the "Early History of Adams County and Indiana.” Robert Miller of 915 Dierken 'street, who suffered a light stroke of paralysis last Saturday might, was reported to be improving today. When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical j time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - Charles Farrell, Joan Blondell, Ralph Bellamy, in “WILD GIRL” I Ah untamed girl who (hired ! to love :t man limited by law. - Added - A Special Comedy and News. 10c-25c