Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1933 — Page 3

Society.

L*— ■——— j Paris Styles j-p)— The American woL provided herself such a , , t selecting materials and with the designing and ’ f French clothes along lines I'ted to the American woman v puff-Gordon's former estthe Maison Lucile, is, Uth Molyneux ‘ n l *’ e Fiu** i i per name is Mrs. John Har- . Lun, a native born daughYork' and resident in I lifii c the VS ar. Bacon's first customer after moral from Lucile's to Cap- i Efim's house in- the Rue ■ |MS Mrs Benjamin Conner. ro er Maud Swiggette. Mrs. I ri . President of the Amer! I bman s Club here. Past State | i of the D. A. R. member of : tai 1. teralliee and numerous j ,clubs— outstanding figure in periran colony in Paris. She i p husband are attending the lential Inauguration in Am-I rd she ordered her gown for I occasion from Molyneux i Mrs. Racon. ,TIVES surprise INP MRS LINIGER nd Mrs. Benedict Liniger •leisantly surprised recently , occasion.' of their golden Il anniversary, when their w and a few friends called )ir home to assist them in king. Each received a golden 11 flowers. Melons carry-in supper was' find during the evening picfvere taken and music was g Those present were Mr. |rs Daniel Liniger and family jrion: Mr. and Mrs. Charles rand son of Hartford City; rs. Clifford Jessup, Mrs. f Liniger and daughter. Mrs. | Weaver. George Liniger. |«se. Mrs. Xellie Lindsey all tWayne; Mr and Mrs. Frank |t and family. Mr. and Mrs. liniger and family of Dectur: sci: :e Graham of Cromwell ,B. Lehman of near this city Miger was born in Berne. Wu>d where he received his bn He came to the United l*'ira nineteen years old J.nd los a farm east of Bluffton county where he resided Bhu years. He was a cheese Bam. Later he njpved to ■ evuoty wiiee he farmed for B* ° f rear*, moving one mile where lie has been E bred [if,. He is seventy

Fadams theatre 7~ fcDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY- WED. ■ way Matinee— 10c-25c Sunday Evening—loc-35e IA Farewell To Arms feiGARY COOPER, HELEN HAYES S Ernest Hemingway’s World Famous Story. tapestry of a world in turmoil is woven the most ■F"' passionate romance yet written or screened. The mad*o louis lost for love's sake to the thunder of a world (olortone Musical Revue and Organlogue. fr Tonight and Saturday ■/THE PRIDE OF THE LEGION” , Kent. Victor Jory, J. Farrell MacDonald. Lucien Little ~ ne' G'en Tryon, Matt Moore, and RIN-TIN TIN. Jr. Hhlthi ,m ° Pelit ’ n Magazine Story by PETER B. KYNE. . Ms era °t sang rule through the eyes of the fearless 0 forever engaged in a battle to the death to conquer <es of the underworld. -HURRICANE EXPRESS" and Cartoon. jhouncement | J The Admission Price I for the Iks Minstrel | x to be held! in the |w fl catholic High School Auditorium ■Monday J Tuesday I J p «b. 27 Feb. 28 fl has been reduced to — adults s ■ 10 c CAST 25c I . S Ticket Sellers and Public Please Take KU- Notice of the Change.

CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed Indies Aid. fried chicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Music Department meeting, post-j I poned. Art Department, Mrs. Raymond j Keller, 7:30 p. in. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. jNoah Fry, 7 p. m. Dramatic Department. Mrs. Frank j Downs, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Henry Helper, 2:30 p. m i Literature Department meeting. I Mrs. Charles Teeple, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday i Root Township Home Economics (club, Montnoulh community buildI ing. 6 p. in. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland [ntgh school, afternoon', Wednesday I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. j Elizabeth Morrison, 2:30 p. m. four years old. Mrs. Christeena Dettinger-Liniger was born in Convoy. Ohio. She is seventy one years old. Mr. and Mrs. Liniger are the parents of nine children. Two children died in infancy. The children are Daniel Liniger of Marion; Charles Liniger of Hartford City; Mrs. Julia Brush wilier, Lewisburg. Pennsylvania; Mrs. Emma Weaver, George, Harve and Rodger Liniger of Fort Wayne; Frank; and Fred Liniger of near De'catur. The 'Art Department of the Wo- | man's Club will meet with Mrs. i Raymond Keller. Monday night at | seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Adrian ~ Wemhoff will be the assisting hosI tess. The meeting of the Music Department of the Woman's Club which : was scheduled for Monday night, 'has been postponed until March 1,3. ST. LUKES LADIES AID MEETS I. The St. Luke's Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'lrvin Lockner, Tuesday. A pot-luck ■ dinner was served and the day was i spent in quilting. At the close of the meeting devotionals were led by Rev. H. H. Meckstroth and a reading was givby Mrs. Albert Geisel. Those pre-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933.

sent at the meeting were Rev. and Mrs. Meckstroth and sons, and the Mesdames I arl Dick. Leia Ixickner, Albert Repperl, J. O. Manley, Theodor J Heller am! son, William Knietzman and son. Alliert Geisel, William Shoaf, Frank Liniger, Carl Adler, Albert Roth, Crist Roih, John Ebnit and daughter and Clinton Zimmerman. BORTHERS EVENING OBSERVED AS LODGE The Eastern Star enjoyed a brothers evening, Thursday in the I Masonic hall, when the women surrendered their chairs to the men of the order. The brothers filled all the offices in a capable but hurried . | manner. The moa opened and closed the I chapter and transacted all business. I Leigh Bowen was the marshal of] the evening. At the close of the meeting O. A. Dillinger of Fort Wayne gave an interesting talk and a short history of the order. Refreshments were served j,the dining loom with patriotic appointments prevailing. The food was prepared by the men. Those from the Fort Wayne cliap- . ter who attended the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dillinger. Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Rodemeyer, and Mr. I and Mrs. A. L. Bowen. MANY ATTEND CARD PARTY THURSDAY The St. Marys and St. Agnes So- . dalities entertained with a card party in the Catholic school hall, ■ Thursday ight Forty eight tables ; were arranged for card games, ai d prizes were awarded at e u-h table. ■ . Mrs. George Laurent won the quilt which was given away. Bingo was played and a luncheon was • seven at five o’clock. The committee from the St. ■ Marys Sodality was headed by Mrs. J. L. Ehler as chairman and ineludI ed the Mesdames William Parent, Harold Smith, William Schumacher Joe Laurent a.:d Albert Seigrist.. Miss Celia Nesswald was chairman of the St. 'Agnes Sodality. Other • members of the committee were the Misses Agnes Nesswald, Kath- ■ eryn Hyland, Catherine Fritzinger i Edith and Blanche Ervin. Rose Fullenkamp ad Marcella Alberdidg. •Another card party will be held following the Lenten season. i PROGRAM GIVEN AT LADIES AID MEET An interesting program was given at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church which was held at the home ’ of Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart, Thursday . afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Doan had charge of the ’ devotionalr and was taken from the one hundred twenty third Psalm, the subject of which ■ was “Unto Theo Lift 1 up mine eyes O thou, that dwelleth in Jeruslem.” Fifty-three persons were present ’ ' at the meeting and forty-one calls I were reported. The Mesdames Delton Passwater, Riley Chrisman, F. W. Johnson and Fred Handler were appointed the dining room committee for the district conference to be held Monday night, and the Mesdames Dan Tyndall. IA. D. Suttles. | R. I). Myers and Virgil Krick will I-—--Special Trial Size Vicks Antiseptic Almost All Gone But Local Druggists Are Selling Regular Size—t&c Value for Only 35c — On Money - Back Guarantee. NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS I Local druggists are introducing] ■ a new antiseptic which does 1 everything that a mouth-wash or, ■ gprgle can and should do—at half , (the usual price of other quality | , antiseptics. It is made by the, makers of Vicks V&poßub. The| I name of it is Vicks Voratone Anti-' septic. Os course, the only real proof of its quality a;nd amazing econoI my is actual use. To furnish this i proof. Vi(ks Chemists supplied to druggists at less than cost 5 II million special trial bottles —a | 25c value for 10c. These trial I bottles have gone so quickly that li this offer is now made: J If your druggist’s supply of the || trial size is exhausted, get one of I the regular size bottles —75c value I —for only 35c. Use it a week. I Unless you are delighted with it, I your money will be returned. I Mild Enough, Strong Enough I No extravagant claims are made I for Vicks Antiseptic. It is simply I the best oral antiseptic Vicks I Chemists could produce—aided by II the chemists, basteriologists, and || pharmacologists of their 16 allied 11 organizations here and in Europe. II They created a balanced antiI! septic—mild enough to be used Il day in and day out without risk 11 to delicate membranes; yet strong 11 enough to do everything that an 11 oral antiseptic can and should do. | For All Customary Uses I ' You can use Vicks Antiseptic, I'in your customary way. for bad I breath (halitosis); as a gargle; as I a mouth-wash; as an antiseptic I lotion; and for all the other usual I, uses. E And Vicks Antiseptic has this I additional unique advantage . . . I bom in a depression year, it is I priced accordingly — saving you | half:

Unrehearsed Speedway Thrill * o . .. <. c MB* eiT - **> t A picture m a tnousanO, showing a spectacular incident that in rilled 10,000 customers at the Ascot Speedway, Los Angeles, recently. H. D. Provan, noted race-track driver, is shown holding his car on an even keel after it had cast a wheel while traveling at terrific speed. The wheel (arrow) was thrown 40 feet in the air, but the daring driver by a feat of almost superhuman skill and courage managed to bring his car to a stop and the thrilling incident ended happily

comprise the committee for Tues-1' day night. The nominating committee was ' named and will include Mrs. A. D. | Suttles, Mrs. Harry Butler and Mrs. ‘Alva Lawson. The calling commit- |. tee for the month will be Mrs. John I Myers and Mrs. Joel Reynolds. The 1 1 collection amounted to seventeen dollars and eighty cents. The Ever , Ready class of the Sunday school' will furnish flowers for the church i during March. Mrs. E. N. Wicks was in charger of the program, during which Leigh | Edward Nelson sang a group, of I songs and Zula Porter gave two 1 readings, “Beulah at the Ball Game and Oncers." Mrs. Clyde Butler sang '‘Sunrise”. I She was accompanied at the piano r by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. lArma Jean i Bright played two piano selections. I ’ "On the Meadow” and Morning' Prayer." I, Refreshments were served by the 1 . • hostesses, Mrs. Ross Malonee, Mrs. , ■ Charles Smith, and Mrs. Jesse Roop, i CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING 1 he regular social meeting of the p D. Y. B. Class of the United Rreth- ! ren Sunday School was held at the . home of Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Thursday afternoon. , The president had charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Carrie . Shackley conducted the devotional services. The program committee had charge of the social hour and ■ several games were enjoyed. Re- ‘ freshments were served. — ENTERTAINS ICLUB MEMBERS [ Mrs. A. R. Holthouse entertained i I the members of the Afternoon i | Bifdge Club at her home. Thursday. 1 , I Spring flowers were used as decor- | itions. As a result of the bridge' games, Mrs. Clayson Carroll re-j reived the high score prize. A luncheon was served at the i close of the afternoon. The next ; lelub meeting will be held in two | weeks with Mrs. 1. W. Macy. o ! Rehearsal for the Elks minstrel , will he held to::ight at 7.30 o'clock ' Jn the Catholic high school auditorium. -- -

Mrs. Housewife! EFFECTIVE Tomorrow You Can Buy the 1 lb. Loaf of Millers Blue Ribbon Bread -at all KO stores The same big. quality loaf that you regularly pay 7c for. MILLERS BAKERY

JAP DELEGATES LEAVE LEAGUE MEETING TODAY j CONTINUED FROM PAOR ONE | termined when he 'eft the assembly Trail after his apt - L. “This means the withdrawal of 'our delegation from the league,’’ he told the United Press. “We can Ino longer cooperate on this ques- , t ion." I Matsuoka, his chief assistants, land the Japanese attaches immed i lately left the league building. I Dr. W. W. Yen, Chinese delegate ' accepted the report and recommendations for his government “with I out reserve.’’ o RUSH BILLS IN BOTH HOUSES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | vention to ratify repeal of the 18th amendment probably would come up on third reading. The house passed 72 to 14 a sen late bill which would relieve persons land estates from liability when they I have posted bonds for public deposits except those made by the state. No Bank Holiday Indianapolis, Feb. 24.— (U.R) — Gov. Paul V. McNutt today assured bank depositors tliat no banking moratorium or holiday will be pul I in effect in Indiana. “There will be no banking mora- | torium because none is needed,’ 1 ■ McNutt said. 0 Reduces Rate Muncie. Ind., Feb. 24— (U.R) : The state administration’s plan tor state payment of S6OO on every public school teachers salary In Indiana will reduce the Muncie I tax rate 2S cents, it was estimntj ed here today. Muncie’s 271 teachers would draw $162,600 from the state, sav- ; ing city expenditure of that ' amount which is equal to 2S cents j of the tax rate. o Square and round dancing SMnrdav. Paradis* Gardens.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John Littlejohn of Fort Wayne motored to this city today and visited with her mother, Mrs. Hess Erwin of Detroit, who attended the funeral of Daniel Erwin will return to Detroit. Mrs. Dick Peterson is visiting in Bluffton for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Laurel. Ind., returned to their home today after visiting here. Dr. Moore is a former athletic coach of the Decatur high school. He may locate In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Charles Holthouse visited inFort Wayne today. | Mrs. J. Ward Calland has return|ed to Pontiac, Michigan for a few days. Dr. W. J. Vizard of Pleasant Mills visited here today. Raymond Harting is confined to his home with illness. He took seriously ill yesterday. Ruth Holthouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary today and invited a number of her neighborhood friends to a two o'clock party, rv fishifig pond and other amusements were provided. Charles Broseman, consulting engineer of Indianapolis, engaged by the city council to make a snr--1 vey of the city light and water plant • I visited here yesterday. He will beI gin active work sometime next t week. At present he is supervising t a job at Milwaukee. Joe Lose, Carl Lose, Paul Briede _ and John Lose were among those who went to Indianapolis today to see the Commodores playing the opening game in the Catholic hasI kethall tournament. Mrs. E. F. Gass and son Bob left

yi — COUGH n ... Real Throat relief! i- Medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub

t ■— 1 1.1 A & P STORES OFFER A SALE 0F... 5 h jhi 3 h i , j Kl MBS IS til HI S. » SI O 88 || iOF 0 |gH| HjWM /CTa Ml "wB 1y _ > ’ IONA BRAND SUNNYFIELD BRAND "7 fl 1 fl Ufb *Hb •• 49 pound bag ,7.3 c 49 pound bag.,Blc — Scratch Feed D r" 89c OYSTER SHELLS 100 lb. bag «9c " BISQUICK, makes Delicious Biscuits pkg. 29c Butter lb 19c s NECTAR TEA, Green or Black Ib. pkg. 19c GOOD LUCK OLEO th. 13c • Corn Meal™“ TE Z39c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 It), pkg. 55c KETCHUP, Quaker Maid 14 oz. bottle 10c SAUERKRAUT - 5c SPARKLE, Gelatine Dessert pkg. 5c BREAD. Grandmothers Sliced or unsliced, 16 oz. 4c Homimy or Sliced Carrots 5c CHICK STARTER 100 lb. bag $1.49 FINE CHICK FEED 100 Ib. bag $1.19 — FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — ’ NAVEL ORANGES, 216 size 2 dozen 35c ROME BEAUTY APPLES 4 lbs. 19c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Michigan, 100 lb. 88c, 2 pks. 27c HEAD LETTUCE, Solid, crisp heads 8c M INESAP APPLES Ib 5c NEW CABBAGE, solid heads Ib. 4c A. & P. Food Stores

Thursday morning for Plattville, < Wisconsin, where they will visit i with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass for ' two weeks. Mrs Rose Weismantel i * of St. Charles. Illinois, will uccom1 paaiy them to this city to spend a : ■’ :lew Weeks. j John S. Falk of Peru returned to ‘ I Ihis home last evening after attendjing the funeral of Daniel N. Erwin. 5 ' Fire damage to the Will Winnes residence 31J0' Winchester street, was reported to be two dollars. 1 he _ fire occurred at 8 o’clock this e morning and is thought to have been started from a spark from the chimney. o i House Passes Bill „ I Indianapolis, Feb. 24 —(UP)--|\ | . bill permitting pari inutuel betting

ICORT THEATRE | “TAKE A CHANCE NIGHT” r I Tfl Ml RUT A great program " I I UlllUl I I TELL YOUR FRIENDS - !l ■ I Everybody enjoys ‘Take a Chance I Night.’ A wonder show, 1' 2 hour g > ® I entertainment for (he admission ■ ■ BA H price of only JL g I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.—loc-25c Evening—loc-35c e 1 “THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED’ e ’■ H with a cast headed by H SLIM SUMMERVILLE - - ZASU PITTS 39 The spiciest, speediest, snappiest comedy that ever came |9 along to knock Old Man Gloom positively cuckoo. I ADDED — Comedy and News. SATURDAY—BUCK JONES in a corkin' big picture “WHITE EAGLE.” Redskins, red-blooded courage—red action. 1 V ALSO—Comedy and Cartoon. 10c • 25c

Page Three

on horse races in Indiana was passed by the house today 61 io 15. It provides (but the state shall re eeivo $l,00<) us dully license floin each association conduetig races and 20 certs u: each admission. Races may be L&nducted only between 12 noon and 7 p. m. —o Square and round dancing Saturday, Paradise Gardens. Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don t let them get a strangle hold. Fight genus quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful hut harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will ; refund your money if any cough or cold . no mattei how long standing is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)