Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1933 — Page 3

PSOCtIE TY.

Paris Styles — By MARY KNIGHT, Vl* stall CuiTwslKtfUlcnt L (U.R> —“Hm I J‘» not a.pL of it!” says Hellstern, the L. t s i„„.maker to the women of , f „itra-chic set, who prefer to j L the nntch cut-out sandal with gowns of the dressy type. I Hellstern believes that shoes , ,ho daytime really should be 1,,, ugh lie allows that fan- „ be freely* followed for I iing. Hellstern does not L a woman wearing satin, ,1,, Chine pumps, or Ox■lio street. Shoe fashions, pinion of this shoemaker, I , rss fashions about six ■or. He believes that now , time to talk of summer hough he admits that if styles permit we are likeanother season of white blue, or white and black H rd Men’s Lodge will meet \ ;.sl Men Hall, Wednesday Mseven o’clock. PPAS PLAN T BRIDGE PARTY min rs of the Trt Kappa met at the home of Mrs. Idler on North Second Tuesday evening, for a noting. Miss Helen Chris-! the assisting hostess, nimlar routine of business' lowed during which plans! Lde. for a benefit bridge! i be held in the local Phi! eppa fraternity hall on! i night. February 9. Tick-i the party will sell for ive cents, and the proill he used for charity and i scholarship fund. I ing the business meeting re the Cough or that Hangs On nt coughs and colds lead to mble. You can stop them now nulsion, an emulsified creosote isant to take. Creomulsion is a :al discovery with two-fold acmthrs and heals the inflamed ■S and inhibits germ growth, mown drugs, creosote is rccogligh medical authorities as one a tost healing agencies for perrghs and colds and other forms roubles. Creomulsioß contains, n to creosote, other healing elech soothe and heal the infected ■s and stop the irritation and inn, white the creosote goes on to 'h. is absorbed into the blood, e scat of the trouble and checks i of the germs, Ision is guaranteed satisfactory itment of persistent coughs and nchial asthma, bronchitis and ns of respiratory diseases, and nt for building up the system ' or flu. Money refunded if any ' Inn matter of bowlong standrelieved after takingaceording ns. Askyourdmggist. (Adv.)

Q HERE’S A REAL iflOK SPECIAL for the f It:ilance of the Month EAD OUR OFFER d, Chevrolet, Essex and Plymouth owners — NN e ■r a complete brake reline and adjustment service l you cannot afford to miss. Here it is: EVROLET, 1926-1927 Us \ 1 A heel brakes, installed v **A-U KVROLET. 1928-1929 tl* r T 1 heel brakes, installed I • LvF EVROLET, 1939-1932 i\i\ heel brakes, installed Vtloi/" > R D - A QA heel brakes, installed 'EX, 1929-t9.IW-19.1t QC »heel brakes, installed VMOUTH, 1929 to 1932 heel brakes, installed HI) T Hands 7lt achable A • I eJ All other make cars relined at a similar saving in price. tc'aTibve'Jfrlres noT’only Incloft? - WsT WffWPrifflii?n r but also first uEh>- lining. AUTHORIZED RIISCO DRAKE SERVICE Riverside Super Service The only modern equipped brake service station in Adams County. We specialize in Brakes.

— CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones lUUO 1001 Wednesday Red Men Lodge. Red Men Hall, it p. in. | Sc Nick Club, Nola Burnter at the G. Btchhorn residence, 7:30 p. m Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ray Frybaok 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, church parlors, 8 p. m. N. and T. club Mss. Paul Kirchenbauer, 2 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, Kof C. Hall, 2 p. nt. Ladies Shakespeare Club Guest Day, Mrs. C. A. Dugan 1 p. m. Historical Club,' Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society social gathering, School house. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Harvey Koos. 1 P. M. Thursday W. O. T. M. Moose Home 7:30 Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid school 4 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club, Mrs. Orion Fortney. 1:30 p, nt. Eastern Stars stated meeting, Masonic Hall, 7 p. in. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William Keller, 7:30 p. m. V. B. Otterbein Brotherhood, l church parlors 7p. m. Afternoon Bridge Club, Miss Madge Hite, 2 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. E. G. ‘ !Biker, 2:30 P. M. Friday I Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. S. .!all-day meeting, Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Saturday ■ |M. E. Ladles Aid Cafeteria Sup- • per, church basement, sto7p. m. Monday i Research Club, Mrs. W. Guy Brown, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Dramatic Department in charge, Decatur High : school, 7:4o’p. m. j small tables were arranged for bridge and as a result of the I games. Miss Mary Macy and Mrs. | Don Farr were awarded 'the high 1 score prizes. The hostesses served a dainty luncheon at the close of the eve- j nimt. The next meeting which , w ill be a program meeting, will i be held at the home of Miss Lee I Anna Vance in two weeks. — LEADERS REPORT ON TRIP TO PURDIJE The Root Township Home I Economic Club memliers nitrt for ! an all-dav meeting Tuesday, at the j home of Mis. John Honk. The j assisting hostess was Mrs. Louis j Honk. The meeting was opened with ! the singing of the club song, and ' the roll call was responded to j with memories of school days. The leaders gave the lesson on nutrition and served dinner. The ’ new leaders were chosen for tins j year and they are Mrs. Ixmjs

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 19 33,

Honk and Mrs. S. P. Kunkel. The alternatives are Mrs. It. W. Rico and Mrs. Harve Haggard. Tlie leaders, Mrs. Dale Moses and Mrs. Charles Bamhouse gave an interesting report of their trip to Purdue Pnp-sle friends were j drawn for the year. The. Mesdames Charles Barn-' ! house, C. D. Kunkel and H. L. ' Haggard were appointed members of the flower and visiting committee. Four new members joined tlie club. They are the Mesdames Mcrvin Hoftstettler, Gerald Grandstaff, Heber Foasel and Mable McCoy. Those present at the meeting were tlie Mesdames ,1 C. Magley, Mable McCoy, Charles Gage, Josephine Magley, Charles Bamhouse, R. O. Wynn, Frank Kitson, Salome, Meyer. C. D. Kunkel, S. P. Kun-j kel, R. K. Fleming, Ernest Turn-! bleson, Fred Mahan, ft. W. Rice. | H. L. Haggard, Dale Moses, Louis I Houk and John Houk. The next meeting will he a pot-luck supper for the members land their families at the Monmouth Community building on February 28. DUDLEY REUNION HELD SUNDAY The 18th annual reunion of the Dudley family was held Sunday January 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glickler, near Monroeville. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dudley and family, Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonebraker, Huntington; Mrs. Minnie Hart amd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart, Fort Wayne; Mr and Mrs Alfred Myers and family. Rev. and Mrs. Fetherolf and famil, Mr. and ; . Mrs. George Dull amj daughter | Mrs. Delori Dudley, J. H. Dudley and Mrs. Mattie Cowan, Wren, Ohio | Mrs. Leplia Erwin and son David, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Teeple Decatur; and Mr. and Mis. Fred Shaffer and daughter Kathryn, Monroeville. Tlie reunion was held at this time to honor the birthday of Mrs. George ull. A very fine dinner was served and tlie fellowship was de- j lightful. Mrs. Fred Shaffer, (laugh-1 ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleokie.', acted] 1 as assistant hostess. The regular meeting of tlie Women of the Moos* will he held Thursday night at eeven-thirty J o’clock in tlie Moose home. After ] the lodge session an important meet f |ing of tlie chairman of all coinmit- ! tees will be held and every ehair- , \ man is requested to bo present, li J The laadirs Aid Society of tlie iZion Lutheran Church will meet' jin the Lutheran school Thursday I afternoon at four o'clock. . ELK MEMBERS ENJOY DANCE • i A dance was held in the ballroom ■j of the B. 11.I 1 . O. Elks Home on North a Second street, Tuesday night, for !the members of the lodge. Tlie! i Finkhouser orchestra from Fort | i Waving furnished music for the: »: dance. ( i REGULAR MEETING OF LOYAL DORCAS CLASS 4 1 Tlie Mesdames Fred Linn, Fred ' Hammond, and William Smith were ■ I hostesses to the members of the Ul-oyiiJ Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School and four guests, at the home of Mrs. Linn on Mercer avenue, Tuesday night. The meeting was opened by tlie class singing. “Beautiful Words of! Jesus," followed with Scripture! I reading bby Mrs. Linn, who also led j in prayer Tlie song “When the j I 1 THE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow] “THE STORTING AGE” A inilc-a-minute drama, featuring .1 AC K H<> L T More thrills than you ever dreamed could l>e in one picture. i SPECIAL "SKELETON DANCE": | and “YOU CALL IT MADNESS’’! featuring Richey Craig, Jr. 10c -25 c i THE ADAMS Tonight & Thursday “HEARTS OF HUMANITY” (_•» •fa fa >. *f A* M withi Jean Hefsholt, Jackie Keto-le, J. I'Hirell MaeUouaW, Claudia Dell, f has. Delaney, j A theme with all the tenderness! and humor of “Abie's Irish Rose” I reinforced by a powerful story of great dramatic force. Added—Comedy ami “Hollywood on Parade." i UK -25 c — Coming Sunday — “The Big Broadcast."

j. Contrasts at Beaux Arts Ball , Here are two of the striking costumes worn at the annual Beaux Arts Ball, Held recently in New York, showing the wide range covered by the masqueraders in the matter of attire. The colorful event called for an imaginative world cruise during which the liner stopped at the leading ports of the wopld. At these stoppages tableaux were presented wherein the national costumes of that particular country were displayed. _ At left above, Arman Archibald enacts the role of a Fiji warrior, complete with war mask. In sharp contrast is the costume of Isabel Ryan (right), which is supposed to be what one sees on a trip through the “Bazaars _ q f Inlianhiili"

Gates Swing outward Never,” was sung by the class. Twenty nine members responded to the roll call. Mrs.- Francis Eiudy played a piano solo, and the Misses Martha Jane Linn and Madeline Spain- sang. "Let the Rest of the! World Go By.” iA social hmfr followed in which three contests were enjoyed. The' ] hostesses served refreshments. 'EIGHTH GRADE PLAY CAST j ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck 'entertained with a six o'clock dinner at their home, Tuesday evening honoring the pupils of the Central school, wo took part in the eighth grade play, Red Headed Step Child, which was presented recently. Preceding 'he dinner, several contests were enjoyed and prizes (were Won by Bernice Pick ford and ! Viola Ellsworth. Bernice Pickford julso won the prize in the games of hearts. Following the social time, the guests were invited to the dining room where decorations of pink carnations centered the dining table and appointment were in keeping with Valentine’s Day. A delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Brodbeck, assisted by Mrs Charles Miljler. | Those present were Elaine Gaffer I Viola Ellsworth, Evelyn Adams, ,Harold Zimmerman Catherine Jack--son, Lewis Beery, Wendel Smith. Catharine Murphy, Bob Brodbeck Bernice Pickford, Ruby Ladd, Lois Sovlitt:, Mr. and Mrs. I’. B. Thomas and Miss Grace Coffee. o — — PARAGUAYANS SCORE VICTORY CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE j ed that tlie fighting would be ended ] by May. Meanwhile, heavy fighting conI tinued in the Nanawa sector where j Bolivians, directed by Gen. Hans Kunilt, stormed the Paraguayans, k According to local reports, the attackers were beaten off repeatedly with heavy losses. Claim Advances i Buenos Aires, Jan. 25 —(UP) — 1 Bolivian sources said today a Paraguayan troop column had been wiped out by Bolivian airplanes as the Paraguayans were retreating from Fort Nanawa. The Bolivians wore said to be making smajl but important advances In their attacks on Paraguayan defenses. “The attack on Ayala (tlie Bolivian a une for Nanawa) is unabated a statement from l>a l’uz said. “Our ‘troops are steadily gaining ground against the Paraguayans, wloo are icvacuating many minor positions and slowly retreating before the jsupperiorit.v of the Bolivian army." Just leturncfl from market. Complete spring line «<f dresses, lv F. Gass Store. MTOLTATATiTiy / “ \ Wies-its / \ place-/ l for ease of menUHty } the bereft y 4 VV. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 393. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

RAINEY FIGHTS REDUCTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE » • • • a ♦♦♦♦ »-♦-»-» ♦ • ♦-»»»♦ ded. "I am advised the meetings will ! be with representatives of gov- | ernments which have not default- : ed. 1 suggest that we should also I get together with those that have, I in order to collect.” Invite Finland Washington, Jan. 25 —<U.R) —Finland formally was invited today to send a mission'here after March 4 to discuss revision of its debt. Finland's funded debt amounts to $9,000,000. o Issue Report Indianapolis, Jan. 25 —(UP) —An idemized report of the state's pay roll, giving the name, position and salary of every person in the state’s employe, lias been given . members of the state legislature by the lloosier Taxpayers Union, Inc. In issuing the 137 page report, Ora C. King, president of the union said the statistics were compiled so that legislators may review the offices and salaries and employe pruning activities intelligently.” “Practically everyone in private life has undergone a salary cut,” King said. “If a perusal of this report shows that sonre of these of- - lice holders are enjoying the 1928-29 salary’ schedules we believe a reduction should be made.’ Items in the report are classified under the state divisions and include schedules in effect at every slate penal, benevolent, Institution, school, and executive and judicial departments. Given 25 ears 1 Knox, Ind., Jan. 25. —(U.R) Mike Kish, 24, Gary, was sentenced to 25 years in the state reformatory when he pleaded guilty on charges ' of robbing the North Judson State • Bank. Jan. 17.. Judge William C. Pentecost of Starke circuit court pronounced sentence. Kish admitted he was one of five bandits who kidnaped an assistant - cashier in tlie holdup. The kiijnap- • ing charge was dropped on liis pleu of guilty. Dies During Eight , Lafa.votto, Jan. 2G. — (U.R) Guy Ream. 17. a senior at Fowler high . school, died from a heart attack I last night while engaging in an • amateur 1 Mixing match with Italic I Million, Monticelio, at the armory . here. i Cormier A. J. Bauer and death . was caused by acute dilation of the ■ heart induced by over exertion. Ream was pronounced dead liy physicians who were called when - he suddenly slumped to the floor. 1 i lie boxer was carried out befule spectators realized he was dead. Storm Assembly Springfield, 111., Jan. 25 —(UP) — Twenty unemployed demonstrators interrupted porcecdings in the Illinois house of representatives today and several were forcibly removed f tb aGtid flls’nhfei'Y State police and city detectives wore rushed to'the house’ galicfv when the ilemoiistralors shouted demands tat they tie given a hearing. The, group euded by George Boleey of Springfield, eorwded into the honoe gallery when refused admission t* (lie floor of tile house to prevent demands for unemployed relief. Just returned from market. Complete spring line ot dresses. E. F. Gass Store.

CHICAGO FIRE CLAIMS LIFE Night Watchman Is Suffocated When Department Store Burns 'Chicago, Jan. 25 —(UP) —A night watchman was suffocated and several tenants were saved from death by spectacular rescues as fiire swept a department store here today. Bruno Jazlurida, 45, died near a telephone booth as he attempted to call Raymond Krumm, son of John! Krumm, owner of the building. Firemen carried several lamilies from their rooms after they were trapped by flames and smoke. Fire commissioner Daniel Carmody said after a preliminary investigation that he believed the fire was on incendiary origin. Flames 1 started in the basement and rushed ] through the upper floors with unusual rapidity, he said Mrs. Helgardt Frohlich was unconscious when volunteers carried her from the building. Her husband rescued their four children. Luther, Bent, a newsboy, was credited with! saving several persons before fire-1 men arrived. | One fireman was overcome and 1 j others suffered minor injuries. POSTPONEMENT IS REFUSED BY HOUSE TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tlie committee on ways and means. A bill that would make it a criminal offense to move improvements from mortgaged property j was passed by tlie senate. Senators George Sands, Democrat of South Bend and Fred A.j Egan, Democrat, of Gary, intro- j duced a bill providing a two year] moratorium on foreclosure of | mortgages in Indiana. City and county representatives ] wrangled in the house over a bill ] proposing a five cent a pound tax on oleomargerine. it was adv anced to second reading after withstanding amendments. Capone Defeated 1 Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 25 —(UP) —AJpiiouse Capone, lost his attempt to- \ day to gain freedom from federal prison here when Judge E. Marvin Underwood granted the govern- , mentss motion to dismiss his plea I for a writ of habeas corpus. Lives Approval ’ Indianapolis Jan. 25 — (UP) — - Gov. Paul V. McNutt gave tentative - approval today for a $750,000 recon- ) struotiou finance corporation loan - asked by Lake county for poor relief. 1 It was understood the amount - asked for was one million dollars

Wj% i » lH i Jf ... (W" Ik, jjj Ht, i r ■■■ 4 IXPLANATION \notlirr sotashrd I'iir w.m !• w ;m:irbr I xHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHiIHHiv looking. The on a ILLUSION The magician smashes a watch right before your eyes "l i‘h was arranged to make a semi- , ...loads the pieces into a pistol...fires at a silk hat..,aud the watch rcvo utlon w * ien 1C U)t v ' as * irct^* •uddenly appears, ..f ntact,, .on the side of the hat! Source: “Later Magic” by Prof. Uojfmann, L. P. Dutton ik cu. IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED ... IT’S MORE FUN TO KNOW! Here’s a magic trick from And there is an irritating It is a fact, well known by i cigarette advertising called dust, naturally present to leaf tobacco experts, that “Cigarettes and Your Throat.” some degree in all tobaccos. Camels ore made from finer, ixpianation: A cigarette has Cm..,.! removes this peppery more expensive tobaccos than to use choice, ripe tobaccos dust by a special vacuum other |or brond . to be easy on your throat. cleaning process . Cheap, raw tobaccos arc * * * C t hoicp '"Macros tell the best harsh and irritating. No And even more important is s ° roa easc ' “treatment”can do more than Camel’s match less blending y mask their rasping effect. and its more costly tobacco. NO TDlf*lfC IN KRrT rRESH IN THE ‘ IN A MATCHLESS BLIND ; .

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_____________________ Miss Mary Yost returned to Fort! Wayne today after spending Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Clara Baumgartner in this city, Harold Zwiok of Indianapolis arrived home today to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zwiok. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kilunwils of Quincy, Micnigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Teeple, east of Decatur. Mrs. Fred Kilonwits, Quincy, Michigan and Mrs. W. G. Teeple least of Decatur will spend the weeklen.d with their sister, Mrs. Jessie Royce, Springfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer of Berne were visitors here last evening. Norbert Holthouse was attending !to business for the Cloverleaf j Creameries in Huntington last eveni ing. C. J. Lutz is attending to legal business in Fort Wayne today. The Shakespeare club enjoyed ',their annual club luncheon at the Dugan home today. | Another April shower today, indi-i j eating a big crop of spring flowers] iand mushrooms. Mrs. V. J. Borman and Mis. Dan jZeser have returned from Chicago where they purchased goods for the Gass store. Mrs. Addie Glass, Mrs. M. FullenIteamp, Miss Rose Fultenkamp and Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weissling and family in Findlay, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. James Keller of

Vicks Makes Special Offer To Every Antiseptic User Makes Possible, At Small Cost, Test of the New Vicks Mouthwash and Gargle — For Halitosis, Oral Hygiene and Other Antiseptic Uses.

Local Druggists Have Limited Supply of a Special Trial Size — A 25c Value for Only 10c. j Users of mouth-waslies, gargles, : and antiseptic lotions can now j save more l loan half the costs of ] ! this lii-QtISFE dfti! v »4t‘/‘P44sitv' This tremendous saving comes with the] 1! introduction of the new Vicks j ] Voratone Antiseptic—by the makers of Vicks Vapoßub. That all antiseptic users may lest for themselvas Its quality and its economy—the makers have i ; supplied druggists with five mil-| lion bottles of a special trial size! ial less than cost. This is a 25c | ! value, but is priced at only 10c, I • while the supply lasts. Born in a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic is priced accord- ' ingly. The regular sizg.ui a large 1 ! 10-ounce bottle —a usual 75c value | i —priced at only 35e. This new ] • low price level is made possible!

Page Three

j north of Decatur, have returned from a ten days motor trip to West Virginia, Maryland, New Y'ork, and Washington, D. C. Add Fifty Men Chicago Jan. 25 —(UP) — Fifty men will be added immediately to the Berghoff brewing company force at Fort Wayne, Ind., in anticipation of early return of legal beer it was announced hare today by H. J. Bowerfind, vice president. da addition, an expansion program involving expenditure of SISO,ODD will be started, Bowerfind said, it will include $15,000 for new bottling equipment. o Just returned from market. Complete spring line of dresses. E. F. Cass Store. 1 Ashbauchers MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS j Phone 765 or 739 if

by record Vow prices of raw materials — combined witli Vicks mass production and world wide distribution of quality products. Mild Enough, Strong Enough Vicks Veratone is a balanced Antiseptic. Mild enough to use daily without risk to delicaie membranes. Strong enough to do ) everything an oral antiseptic can | and should do. Vicks Chemists i could produce nothing better . . . ; and they were aided by the chem- | ists. pharmacologists, and bacteriologists of their 16 allied organizations, here and abroad. Vicks Antiseptic is designed, of course, for all the customary uses of an oral antiseptic. The most convincing evidence of its quality and savings is to get a trial size ! of Vicks Voratone, and use this generous quantity in ti.e usual way. Your druggist lias »; 1 t a bottle today for each member oi your family who uses an antiseptic mouth-wash, gargle or lotion.