Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1933 — Page 3

FSOCI ETY.

••••<p a ri S Styles ir|>| __ Here’s a bridal volf n like. Mademoiselle rS a i’arisienne brun- ' HL”' >' for ller niar 1 ' ■! Julmn Routt- She l! lHnale P s Lyon's velvet as the lled ,■ exactly. Where all Huerta! came from in the train iinpbt prp miracle of designing the uowii fits waii-paper K ..rough the body even to ■ . .....eves. From besomehow, the matersweils until there is an K train that falls in the [Q ~.d . ...,-,ible and extends | £ feet over the floor. HsuWy AND WARTHA HAS MEETING , n ,. Pl |.e:s of the Mary and class of the Methodist Sunday School met '" uttii^W M . i( ■ Lenhart. Tuesday T‘ The m> eting was openth- -''tig. "Blest Be the followed Wl,h ,ls “ Anderson. diaihSmith, the presi.i.iie- of the business which Mrs. .less ' " l viv e president organization. t\ 0 Li tie gave an interatist S talk on the history of / J-women meeting. The hoslll, ‘ Jl "sdames Burt LenClara Anderson. John V Hl Butler and Kate *< rved a delicious life of NIGHTENGALE ine. img of the Research , w ■ Monday afternoon, at the 1 H M:.- W. (lay Brown, Mrs. I I L m.i>, ~ iea.l a' inti resting I ~. • of Florence Night-. was born, in 1820 at the VilColiunbia in Florence. She Him. d after the Italian birthI: was if. 1545 when she first ~ her parents that she <1 miter nurses training. - ».w with strong oppo.is it was a profession not > ip I.iw.ra.bly in those days V not h til a number of years she finally enter the work sic ■•-g.rded as a sacred callwas ~ to be entered upon 'ban moral an<j spiritual r the Crimean war she went 7 Money, Time Health with \ Hie new Vicks Plan for ’) Better Control-of-Colds. ’ I ft END a Cold Sooner [he CORT Bonijjht - Tomorrow I “BACHELOR | .AFFAIRS” ■ A lively, peppy affair ■ featuring ■ ' l,ni I’ll MENJOU. > i tl enjoy and thrill sit ■'tv seine in this delight. ■> Picture. ■ced.-tip TOP TOE” dancing and music. Also Mickey Cartoon. B lOc-25c fHE ADAMS ■ TONIGHT only - I “HE LEARNED ■ ABOUT WOMEN” ■jp! Stuart Erwin, Alison ■ hl P w "rth, Susan Fleming. Tricked Him . . . ■ on '?." Chased Him . . . But ( 'ir| Set Him Bight in iind Life! East comedy! Thrills! Gay Bo■ance! B'lctl Alack Sennet! ( omedv H/. Rudy Vallee in “The ■usual Doctor.” 10c-25c. ■ UR S.. FRI, 4, SAT.—"ISLAND W Los T SOULS.” H. G. Wells’ ■ r 'ller. Bjc Mon, TUES.—"IF I HAD ■ M| LLION" with IS Star*.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000- 1001 Wednesday Red Mens Lodge, Red Men Hall 7:30 p. ni. Historical dub, postponed one week. M E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, postponed one week. Alt i iruuw, 1 11 Bible v lass. Mi. and Mrs. Francis Fhurman, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., church parsonage, 9:30 a. m. Shipper-Bridge Club. Mrs. Leo Kirsch, 6:30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Herb Kern, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. G. O. Walton, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Mooseheart card and bunco party Moose Home, 7: 30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls Choir, postponed. Lutheran Ladles Aid Society, school, 4 p. m. Christian Missionary Sodiety, Mrs. Bob August. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. H. N. Shroll, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. prompt Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. R. M. Houk, all-day. So Cha Rea, Miss Regina Murtaugh, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society annual Mite Box opening, Mrs. W. H. Lee 2:00 p. m. U. B Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Tom Fisher, 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. E N. Wicks, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Wofk and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. William Strahm. 8 p. m. Monroe M. hl Ladies Aid Society Mrs. John McKean, 2 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Ross Harden, 1:30 p. m. Saturday St. Luke Reformed C. E. bake sale, Schafer Hardware, 10 a.m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Eugene Runyon 2:30 p m as Lady-in-Chiet to take command of the nursing in the British Army. Hod there been no war she might never have succeeded as she did. She would have had tt harder struggle to overcome public prejudice. in 1908 the order of merits was conferred upon her, the first time it had ever been given to a woman. At the unveiling of a group of Crimean war memoirals in 1915 a figure representing Florence Nightengale, “The Lady with the Lamp," was among them. The next club meeting will he held with Mrs. Eugene Runyon next Monday afternoon. MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB The Tuesihy lAfternoon Bridge Club met with Mrs. Bryce Butler on Third street, Tuesday afternoon. As a result of the. bridge games, Mrs. Ed Boknecht and Mrs. Walter Deitsch received the prizes. Mrs. Butler served a luncheon at the close of the afternoon. The next club meeeting will be held in two wonks with Mrs. Albert Mutschler. The Lutheran Ladies (Aid Society will meet in the Lutheran school Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. Th<‘ Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed Church will not meet Thursday night lor rehearsal as scheduled. The Christian Endeavor Society of the St Luke's Reformed Church will have a bake sale at Schafer’s Hardware, Saturday. February 4. The sale will start at ten o'clock in the morning and continue until four o’clock. GIRLS GUILD HOLDS MEETING The Girls Guild of Beulah Chattel met at the home of Vorn.i Heller. Tuesday evening. The homo was decorated in the form of a Valentine party. The evening •was spent in playing games after which a short business meeting was held. A delicious one course luncheon was served by the hostess and Mrs. O. Heller. Thi next meeting will be held at the home of Wilma Andrews on Tuesday evening, February 28. Those present were Mrs. Wil liam Ehruian, Susan Ellen lirenek Elizabeth Fuhrman, Dorothy Hoffman, Francis Slickman. Velma Spade, Doris Johnson. Wilma Andrews, and the hostess, Verea Heller. CARPE DIEM CLUB PLANS GUEST PARTY Mrs. Harve Baker was hostess to the members of the Carpe Diem Club. Tuesday night. During the business meeting plans were made for the annual guest party to be held in two weeks at ihe home of Mrs. Grant Fry. A musical program was enjoyed. | consisting on an instrumental solo .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1933.

by Jeanette Beery, readings by Mrs. W. h. Leatherman, and a solo by I Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn. Alice Katheryn Baker and Maxine Martin sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Grant Fry. Small tables were arranged through the living rooms and bunco was played. Club prizes were won by Mrs. C. F. Eichhorn and Mrs. George Harding. Guest prizes were presented to Maxine Martin and Mrs. Henry Stauffer The tables were then laid with linens and a one-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Baker, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Wyant. Guests other than the club members were Mrs. Henry Stauffer, Mrs. Merlin Doan. Mrs. W. H. Leatherman. Mrs. Chelsea Wyant, Jeanette Beery anu Maxine Marlin. The Mosseheart committee of the Women of the Moose will sponsor a card and bunco party in the Moose Home, Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Pinochle, bridge, and bunco will be played. The puiblic is invited. TR| KAPPAS TO HAVE BENEFIT BRIDGE The local Tri Kappa sorority will sponsor a benefit bridge party at the Phi Deltfa Kappa fraternity rooms Thursday night, February 9. Tables will be arranged for both contract and auction bridge, and prizes will be awarded In each event. Tickets are being sold by memi hers of the organization for twentyfive cents. The proceeds from the benefit party will be used for charity. The public is urged to assist in this work by purchasing tickets. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macy who have visited at the E. B. Macy home here since Sunday left this morning for Austin, Minnesota. Word to friends here tells of the arrival of Wayne Beavers several days ago in Oklahoma City and Shawnee. Oklahoma where he will be located for several weeks. L. A. Pittinger, president of the Ball State Teacher’s college, of Muncie, visited here this morning for a couple of hours. George W. Williams of Latrobe, . Pennsylvania, and Mrs. A. S. Livengood of Scottdale, Pa., father and ■ sister of the late Mrs. H. W. Thompson respectively, will 'arrive in this city this evening to attend funeral services to be held for Mrs. Thompson Thursday- afternoon. Mrs. Bob Mills and son Danny visited in this city Tuesday aflter- ; noon. o- . BILL REDUCING RATE DEFEATED CONTINUED from page one Three bills weie passed by the senate while two were voted down. Os the measures defeated, one prohibited county treasurers from retaining any fees on delinquent tbx collections. The vote was 22 to 25. Reported Favorably Indianapolis, Feb. I—(UP) —The bill of Sen. Fred 'A. Egan, D., Gary calling for an eight hour day for women in industry, was reported favorably to the senate late yesterday by judiciary C committee and was placed on second reading. Under its provisions all women employed in factories and similar work are limited to 48 hours per week Exception is made in the case of women employed in canning factories and other places where perishable food is handled. a RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED HERE CON FROM PAGE ONE opinion of those attending the meeting that the original routing of the National Benjamin Franklin Highway extending through Decatur. Markle, Huntington, Wabash, Peru, Logansport, Monticello and Kentland, Indiana, be retained as originally adopted and awarded a Federal number. ’ We ear.nestly urge you to give this your most serious consideration and hope tliat we may have your support in our endeavor Io secure a Federal number for route number 16 connecting'with the Federal route number 24. A telegram from John William son of Findlay stated that he favored retaining the old route and urged every effort to that encl and to securing the approval of the federal authorities, the men interested in the project have worked twelve years to bring it to the point of success and do not believe that l his should be so easily thrown aside. They will make every possible effort to convince authorities of the importance of leaving the route as it is. —— Sample Appointed Indianapolis. Feb. I—(UP)—Appointmentl—(UP)—Appointment of Paul Sample, Indianapolis, as assistant secretary to U. |S. P*mator-elect Ikrederiek van iNuys was announced hero today. (Sample formerly lived in Newcastle.

NAME OFFICERS FOR INSTITUTE Kirkland Township Institute Oftieers Are Elected At Meeting The new offieis of the Kirkland township institute, elected at the meeting held in the Kirkland high school gymnasium are as follows: Bert Seesenguth, chairman: Homer Arnold, vice-chairman; Ruth Yake, secretary; and Fred Adler, secretary. Rev. Smith of Craigvllle read the invocation which opened the meet ing and the speakers for the program were Mrs. Harry Stevenson of Bloomington and Maurice Lafuse of Liberty. Mrs. Stevenson spoke on the subjects "Hobbies,” and "Com? out of the Kitchen." Mr. Lafuse (old about “Making a Good Farm Better” and "The State and the Farmer the day several musical numbers ancj readings were given. The approximate number of persons present during the morning was 250, and there were 355 at the after noon session. The largest crowd, 550 persons attended the closing session in the evening. A large number of exhibits were shown and many merchandise premiums were given. o Vicks Attempts To Beat The Depression Greensboro, N. C„ Feb. 1 — (Special) —The House of Vicks —famous for its various household preparations and plan for better Control-of-colds —has its own way of overcoming depression. Ilnstead of retrenching, it expands. It employs more people—spends more on its research division in developing new products; more money for advertising them. This, in turn, requires the purchase of more raw materials, and helps other business in allied lines. Just lately, Vicks introduced a new product—Vicks Voratouo Antiseptic. In its production, and in preparation for its inanketing, thousands of people were given new or extra employment. Threeweeks ago 132 carloads of.this new mouthwash and gargle went out through wholesale druggists to America’s 60,000 drug stores. In each carload, there was an added slice of prosperity for bottle makers, cap manufacturers, carton makers, ghss and paper mills, printers and engravers—to say nothing of the various sources of raw materials for the product Itself; and the thousands for whom pay envelopes were created or fattened. Nor does all this take into account the $700,000 appropriated for the Vicks Antiseptic introductory advertising campaign—over 85 per cent of which is being spent in newspaper space. It’s Vick’s answer to the challenge ot the limes. o EXPECT JAPAN TO WITHDRAW FROM LEAGUE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE gue. He declared that the mandates would remain under Japanese control. Araki said Japan could promote peace outside the league, just as the United States and Russia have done, and that Japan might return to the league when the “true spirit” of the organization was revived. The cabinet held an extraordinary session this morning to approve the foreign minister's program after his visit with the elder statesman at the prince's seculded villa at Okllsu. Th® foreign min ister then visited the emperor. New instructions were sent to Ynsoke Matsuoka, Japanese chief delegate at Geneva. It was understood that he was instructed to make final demands that tho lea gue’s proposed solution of the Manchurian crisis refrain from repudiating the existence of the state of Manchoukuo established in Manchuria by the Japanese. It was also understood that Ja* an would accept the creation of a conciliation commission, provided tho powers of the commission be limited to aiding direct negotiations between Chinn and Japan with due consideration of conditions existing in Manchuria. If the league accepts these Japanese suggestions, Japan is pro pared to make minor concessions. But It the suggestions are rejected, Japan will ignore attempts to apply paragraph 4 of article XV of the covenant io the dispute, and withdrawal from the league will depend upon the nature of the league assembly’s report. ADOLF HITLER IS AUTHORIZED TO RULE GERMANY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE been taken to the hospital dying. Fourteen, mostly nazis, were Injured seriously. Communist lumber workers, armed with axes and spades, were prominent in the battle. Further trouble was feared. '

The imminence of dissolution of the reichstag, and the Prussian diee as well, was interpreted as a bid by Hitler and Alfred Hugenberg, nationalist leader, for complete power. Their aim in a general election would be to get over 50 per cent of th seats in the reichstag for the nazis and nationalists, thus making Catholic support of the government superfluous, y The Tageblatt said the cabinet discussed asking the president to proclaim a national emergency under which the government would be given tremendous dictatorial powers, but the majority of the ministers vetoed the suggestion. Police ot Homberg, in the Rhineland, announced three nazis and one policeman had been shot and killed and four police wounded in an affray there. Nazis fired on police from headquarters of the fascist “storm troops.” o

WITHHOLD BEER BILL FROM VOTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ies from the 40 cents a pound tax on malt syrups and change the size of beer bottles from 32 ounces to 24 ounces. Favor Sales Tax Indianapolis, Feb. I—(U.R) — Enactment of a sales tax law in i Indiana was recommended to the general assembly today by the legislative committee of the Indiana grange. “A sales tax is needed to balance the state budget, keep the schools open and afford poor re- I lief,” tlie four,page statement explained. "State expenditures can not be kept within the revenue obtained under the $1.50 property tax limit law’, making a sales tax necessary." Arguments for and against the sales tax waged in the legislative halls today although the bill has not reached either senate or house floors. 0 Mrs. Everson Hurt Boise, Idaho Feb. 1 (UP) Ex-1 tent of injuries suffered in an auto I aceideyt late yesterday by Mrs. William Everson, wife of Majorgeneral Everson. Baptist minister and former chief of the United States militia still wGs unknown today. Mrs. Everson was hurt when the car skidded off the icy highway cear Buhl. Udaho. Four other occupants of the car suffered only slight injuries. They included General Everson, a daughter Mary Louise Everson, Mrs. Artie Snodgrass of Denver, and her daughter Marian. General Everson, formerly was pastor of a Muncie, Indiana, church. o Given 2-21 Y ears Bloomfield. Ind.. Feb. I—(UP)1 —(UP) — Charles Laughlin, 30 was sentenced i to serve two to 21 years in the state reformatory when he pleaded guilty 1 in Greene circuit court on charges ! of killing his father, Oliver Laugh-1 lin. A similar charge of manslaughter J against another son, Roy, 34, was dismissed. Charges pleaded self de-1 sense, insisting that his father attempted to strike him with an ax. 0 Sails For Home New York. Feb. I*—(UP)— Sir' Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to the United States, sailed for home early today to confer with Ills government on the make-up of the British delegation to the forthcoming Washington war debt conference and the subjects it will be willing to discuss. Sir Ronald sailed ou the North German Lloyd liner Europa. ARREST SUSPECT IN STRIKE PLOT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) among auto workers. The drive to halt production was to center at Detroit. Raymond then returned here and started organizing workers at 1 the Briggs plants. Evidence obtained by police with I which Wilcox said lie con lion ted

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Raymond to secure his admissions, alleged that at the meeting there 'Salzman reported to be a district organizer for the communists, said he had formed 14 shop committees in various Detroit auto plants and “several” at the Ford plants in Dearborn. Raymond said this was exaggerated, Wilcox stated, and that he was unable to find several of the locals Salzman claimed. Brown, who was employed at the time at the Murray body corporation of Am erica here, also branded Salzman’s claims as exaggerated. Fifteen per cent of the Strikers picketing the Briggs plant at present aro communists, Wilcox said Raymond admitted to him. Raymond said that he returned

|jj| EXPLANATION: I ‘W-'’" r '' " 1 11 ” r ' " ' '' ”' rr Au dh>roaiit MME jjfe. " pu-lir> tlir rope Up tile cliair leg ur. ler the victmiG coat. ILLUSION: Some member of the audience is politely requested to sit ' down on a chair. The magician tells him that his coat seems to be bunched ' £)'i r up in the back, and offers to correct it. Whereupon he pulls out a big ''' coil of rope. ' ,z x / S * IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED... IT’S MORE FUN TO KNOW! Let’s look at the cigarette ad- Mildness, flavor, throat-ease Camels have given more vertising trick called “Heat —all come from the use of people more pleasure than Treatment.” costly, ripe tobaccos. any other cigarette. Smoke explanation: All cigarette to- Itisafoct, well known by leaf Camels, and enjoy the fine delibaccos are treated with heat, tobacco experts, that Camels cate flavor of costlier tobaccos. But it is not from “heat treat- are made from finer, more ment” that a cigarette gets expensivetobaccosthan any flavor and mildness. other popular brand. *nir*ize lfc.l KEPT FRESH IN THE < - NO TKIvKO IN UII.DEU HUMIDOR PACK '' • • JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS ; f 1N A A4ATCHLESS BLEND Cswtlgit, 1»33, B. J. Swnolds Tobacco Compinj CufYour Own Fuel NOW IS THE TIME TO CUT THAT WOOD THAT YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING OFF. ATKINS CROSS CUT SAWS f A Nationally Advertised Saw. xi Tuttle tooth, extra thin back, special steel, 14 gauge at tooth edge, 19 gauge at back edge. Lengths 5, a'/j and fi ft. . 54.50 to $6.00 | “Extra Special” STEEL WEDGES llfcl T C t R SAV \ S d STEEL SLEDGES ’MB Tuttle tooth—l4xl9 gauge. Hand filed and set, ready for use. ~, , , . . rY* t’TSs Length 5/ a feet. qq Qr Ue havc a good assortment 3 ’ W’J.-it) at exceptionally low prices. (fllK-- _ —' I I’Ll MB HANDLED AXES 7. A real axe that any man would like to own. Extra n thin bit. Fully guaranteed. Weights 3'/j to 4'/t tt>- '‘Y N- 1 I Sz $2.00 each ® Atkins patterns. Extra Special. — —' ' — — - , , p,lr HANDLED AXES •>- I I A Special on a Good Axe for only ■ * | The Schafer Store 2ZZZZZ-ZZ: _z_ ! ■ ■ i

from Russia last year and that wonk • was started immediately to foment) strikes in various industries in this country, the sheriff asserted, Irving Aronson, member of the strikers joint committee and spokesman for the group, emphatically denied the statement reportedly made • by Raymond. 1 “If there are any communists in ‘ our union” said (Aronson, “They 1 have come in unknown to us. We hired Raymond to work as an organizer tor u» but it was distinctly 1 understood he was rot to talk communism. We don’t allow anv known 1 communists to be members..” lAronson expressed doubt that Raymond has made any statement I saying 15 per cent of the strike

Page Three

pickets are communists but "if he did he’s wrong. There may be a few communists marching but not many,” ■ at HALF t/w % price oj other dnlggl ,f, > Quality TKIAL SIZE I Mouth-washen J (a value)