Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1933 — Page 3

• , 1 ’ I I SOCIETY.

■EI i ■ZZ » K, A RYK N I G H T staff Correspondent u -i■, Sacha Guitry's T ' i <|v. Mil-. Jacqueline gorg<'.m< I’aqiim r <'f -Chateaux en Ess s P ain -” 11 ,s ! ■ la.|U- creation. de P V dea d fro It. to-”-.-, ov.-r flh! i„ th- skirt Irom th-.- ■ lhr floe: atid -ven all the MH- - IH-lnlmc wears a p-inr..Utine red velvet it. trimmed ill silver lox. th tnod-T color el -ssu IH )iv -- > onsidered a top 81! ,| with good reason., no better color for H.,11 ti.iy long. Irom a shopp- ■ in the morning to cocktail:-. it is so neutral that It . r im'HiW finds its-If at I ■l in harmony with it. Geige I of course*. art 1 also '.ieut- • they show soil so mu< h ■ ■ and are, all, opproEflfor f'e warmer months of I ■-while navy blue goes the them all - good for all ' |Hh ■tains ■ CLUB Schultz was hostess to I ■ibers of the lc-Nick Club at - Wednesday evening. Fol-' business meeting games were played and Mrs. ! ■ Neireiter received high; and .Mrs. Bryce Roop 1 (tie close of the meeting Mrs. ' served a delicious one - ■uncheon. The next meeting ; ■ held with Mrs. George!

... - SPRING FEVER "iM may not put you in bed

It you feel lirtless, ai'i-tite dull, with a weak fe-.iing— perl ,ps net-eons out—why not "snap out" condition? Tone up your increase those red-blood-g<t step with wlm ai..i pep bilu eVviythitlg th. --s; way to be happy and Is good old me Heine, both by time and by research, which in a-!-being a valuable genera! has Iw-en found to be reBMBbly efficient in restoring to normal ..f and their hemo. ■ y-u SUSI en organic a physician. S.S.S. is BUT for a pin: ;. ■Ma laid that tired,- worn-out, k-t-

' ■ f MMMBMMMMaaaMßrw»aaamat• U--- 4 ■ND w Y UR f fl - foot fl II Trouble fl ATTEND THIS SPECIAL demonstration | SATURDAY, May 13 | M Neverbeforehas an opportunity j* O? ''-7'' JS !:»•• ■■ • ’ 1 1,1 I flgfl ..i: I C. V 1 v.'.-iI!V. | fl Th tnt •r.uaunt.whave I fl-fl secured tl>" vxclurivi services IHB ’ W of a lncml ’ ( ' r 1,1 tl,c Chicago i B S,nff of Dr ’ w,n M ’ Schol1 ’ I jmffii r jp fl world noted Foot Authority. I x fl He will be assisted by our I flfl own F>»>t Comfint IXmomtrator for I !■ this imp< .!ant occasion. If you suffer I B mBBL. flfl from your fcetl ’ V m ' ;ins arrange to be here on the above date. I 0 WITHOUT CHARGE I■ ■ / W Iflj you will recove Pedograph prints V fWf of y,,ur s’ockingtd f "’ wllllh reveal | W BM the nature ant! < xt<-nt of wair Lot Isl flfl trouble. Relief by the proper Dr flfl ’ Srh. 11 Appl-.antr '■> R rn« lv wdlja ' BMBmL -.y API .lemon 1 ' ’ Y i ■ u dials. !' width and type of shoe you I It ~ I —— should wear, how to give EH FF Eve ' y Pe, ’° n a " end,ng your feet the right care. etc. M" Jr ■■ this special Demonstra- AL L w pfilOL'T fl fion will receive: CHARGE! What you will fl) Sampla of Dr. Scholl'i Zlno-padr for corm; gain will be of life-long beneA traveling tise can of Dr. Seholl’i Foot fit to you. 1 hertfore, rei j . . . . member the date and be Isl Podo-eroph prints of fhoh stocSlnp.d foot, f(j nttend . ■Winnes Slice Store

< - I CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy ‘ ! Phones 1000—1001 1 Thursday 1 i W omen of Moose, c ard and bunco ' ■party, homo, 7:30 p. tn. It Antioch Missionary Sowing Cir- 1 ! de, Mrs. Harvp Haggard, all-day. < , Antioch Missionary sowing, circle ' Mrs. Ilarve Haggard, all day. I So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. George 1 1 i Andrews, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, < Rev. C. R. Lanman, 7:30 p. m. ; 1 Methodist W. H. M. S., coa-ven-tion, First M. E. Church Fort Wayne, 10 a. m, Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, I I Mrs. Wm. Jones. 2 p. m. Church of God Ladies Aid Society ' , Mrs. John Chilcote, 2 p. m. I Eastern Sthrs 40th. Anniversary ; party. Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. ni. . C. T. U., First. Evangelical! I Church. 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall 7:30 p. m. i Uniat Chapel C. I. c. Class, Mr. 1 | and Mrs. Ollie Kreps, 7:30 p. m. | Ben Hur Tirzah Club. Beu Hur - Hall, following lodge. D. H. S. Junior-Senior Reception - ; Dcjtur Country club, 8 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Ladi-.-s Aid, chicken ■ supper, church, 5:30 to 7 p. in. Evang lica.l Mission Baud, Evanj g.-lical church 2 p. tn. T uesoay Young Matrons Club closing ItauI quet. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, I 6:30 p. m. I C. L. of C.. Social and guest -night I. of C. Hall 6:30 p. m. The You-ag Matrons Club will

, down feeling — "spring fever" just : try S.S.S. and see how you awake ! after a night's sound sleep feeling > fresh and fine, — and see how you . eat with restored appetite , . . see how your skin clears up. Instead of slowing down in the 1 early afternoon, you should possess ample energy to carry on thru the I day and evening hours. S.S.S. is a parlicularlj valuable tonic in the Spring of the year. It is liquid of course . . . never sold in tablet form. ... rm a word of caution to the millions who know S.S.S. and its I benefits from personal experiences, I we suggest that you do not permit anyone to switch you to any of the hundreds of "just as good as S.S.S.” substitutes. Remember that sue. cessful products are always imitated, but it seldom pays to buy imitations . —lnsist upon S.S.S. At all good drug stoles. C The S.S.S. Co. (A<lv.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933.

hold its closing hanqni t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson Tuesday night at six thirty o’clock. Members tin rble to attend are asked to call Mrs. Lawson- not later than Sunday. CHILD CARE MEETING HELD at MOOSE HOME lite Women ol the Moose held a f hild Care and Tri-ining program at th- Moose Home Wednesday afternoon. The .meeting was opened with a song a d the resolution was read. Mrs. Roy Lehman entert lined with a piano selection and the reading, “Division of housing and industrial hygi -ne” was given by Mrs. William Huffman. "Division of Infant ; nd Child Hygiene” was read hy Mrs. Roy Lehman, after which a i ouind table discussion was enjoyed. The mesting was closed with prayer in unison. The -next meeting will be held W ednesday, June 14, and the public is invited to attend this m.eCing. The Mission Band of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at Hi ' church Saturday after-noon at two o’clock. Marjorie Massonee will be the leader. ' REGULAR MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Zion Lu'hera-i Missionary j S.i h-ty met Wednesday afternoon ! with Mrs. p til \v. Schultz on Monro street for the regular meeti g. Light-, en members and several guests were present. Guests other than the regular inemb rs includ'd Mrs. Engle of Monticello; Mrs. H. C. O-ksen, Mrs. Shoenstedt. and Miss Mi nie Steele. Two member::. Mrs. Eli Goldner and Mrs. August Worli-.ig were I tak -n into th- organization. The mission ry study was given by Rev. Schultz. During the Social hour the hostess served refresh- ' ments. MEETING OF FRIVOLITY club The Frivolity Club met W-ednes- ; day night at the home of Mrs. Adrian Bak r. Mrs. Walter Ecikrote , a (I Mrs. Lew Miller received the high score prizes and the consola- : tio.i priz ■ was presented to Mrs. 1 Charles Keller. A d licous luncheon was served by the hostess . t the dose of the games. Mrs. B. J. Braun will be hostess at the n xt meeting which will be held at the Peter 11. Braun con -try home. Today marked the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shamp. 427 Mercer avenue. At that time Mr. Shamp was em- ; ployed in the Pennsylvania Ge.: ’ral i offices at Chicago and the weather was similar to that of today. For the last thirty five years Mr. and

WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need |e A a tonic and regu* - ® w fIL lator. Give your i JjlHfls daughter Lydia E. y; ’VyJK* Pinkham’s Vege- 'c ' table Compound for the next few Sjk Wt months. Teach her how to guard her health at this ” critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug stores. Ltjdia E. Tinldianrs Vegetable Compound tm* < mtwd oc«a ima rua A DOUBLE GIFT for MOTHER’S DAY j DELICIOI'S (lales chocolates for enjoyment . . . with a beautiful Carn Nome Compact for remembrance attached to the 1 package. z\ gift that mother | will appreciate. The candy is < all her favori.es — each piece ! coated with velvety sweet, chocolate. Gales Mother’s Day Pack acre one tt). $1.50 MOTHER’S DAY GREETING T Qf CARDS t’V to OOV B. J. Smith Drug Co.

i Fifth Avenue Fashions — By ellen worth—- /’ J 17, \ Looks Like I / S\ M A Big Season <i or Blouses 1 \ r V ie * * Swept in on the crest of the | \ ; \ suit fashion, blouses have sud- : ' s denly become an item of para- ! > I A mount importance in your wardI ' rope. What’s more, they are all iMi Id A puffed up with their importance, '' - V -PA featuring mammoth bows, puff » sleeves which are very full at the V' y armhole, wide belts and snug5222 |j fitting hiplines. Sketched is a I I smart suit blouse that illustrates every one of these new fashion ■— — ' details. It may be worn as either an overblouse or a tuck-in, and it Pattern No. 5222 is designed has the added desirable feature of for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, being Easy to Make. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. If you’re planning to wear this blouse with a suit in a neutral —o— shade, such as string beige or gray, a blouse in the deeper reds, New Summer Fashion Book is blues or nasturtium shades is out! Send for it —put check stunning. If your suit is dark, ’ beep n inri onrincc io cent-; py white or a soft pastel is charmhete and enclose 10 cents ex- jngly approprlate . size 16 reqU ires . via for book. 2V4 yards 39-inch material. | No. 5222 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Address orders to New York Fat tern Bureau, the Decatur Daily ] , Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana )

Mrs. Shamp have resided at 427 Mercer avenue. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a social and nest night in the Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesday might. May 16. A pot-luck I supper will be served at six-thirty , o'clock. Members are asked to i

please take notice that the guest I night will be held in connection I with the social affair. The com-1 mittee in charge of the arrange-1 ments will include the Misses Eth- I p-1 Ervim, Rose Fullenk imp, Bertha - Johns, and Mary Coffee and the ! Mesdames A Foos, John Holthouse, I T. Durkin and Fred G-eimer. o Tax Collector Is Robbed Os $2,000 Hammond, Ind., May 11 —(UP) — Dot Groves, H immond tax collec-| tor, was robbed of $2,000 today J while on his way to deposit the I money in the county treasurer's of- J fiee at Crown Point. He said two meet held him up, took him to some woods near Gris- ' fiths and bound a .d gagged him before taking the money. PETERSON NEWS Miss Phyllis Dilling of Preble is spending this week with her gr-aod parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte and daughter Leona called on Mr. a d Mrs. H. A. Brkner Wednesday. I Mrs. Ford Worthnian and daughI le-r Mrs. Ju k Zimmerman and Phili lis Dilling spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley. Mr. .and Mrs. Kirt Shady of Craigville spent Sunday with Mr. I .nd Mrs. George Bright. i Mr. ami Mrs. Melvin Abbott spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ablatit. I Miss Marie Straub is spending a 1 few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schlickman a-, d daughter. Miss Velma Spade spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryan at Roamoke. Miss Lole Straub spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub at Spencerville. I The Bul th Chapel Ladies Aid I in -t at the home of Mrs. J. C Grandstaff in Preble Wednesday. I Those who attended from Peteraon , were Mrs. Ed Arnold. Mis. Wm. ■ Johnson and daughter Doris and | Mrs. F. SpadMr. and Mrs. John Bright called I on Mr. and Mrs. George Bright. Near Beer Given Away MEDFORD, Ore. 'U.R: - With the I advent of legal beer, Ed Brown, j oldtime saloon keeper heie. now poolroom operator, gave to his , friends his supply of bottled near i beer as souvenirs of the dry era. o GOVERNOR OE WISCONSIN IN DRASTIC ORDER ICONTINtTED FROM PAGE ONE) - I most modern chicken hatcheries in the state. "I surely am not in favor of the ! I strike,” Hunter told the United 1 Press. “I feel that it is unfair to the government, especially to President Roosevelt and congress. It’s apparent that they’re really trying Io do their best for us. "Let’s try tills farm relief plan before we get into such a thing as a strike. I believe that is the sentiment of practically all of my neighbors." On the other side is John Edgri n. He is a middle aped corn and cattle raiser near Oskaloosa.

in Mahaska county. He will be in the front ranks when the strike i begins Saturday. "If we can’t get cost of production, what’s the use of selling our. | crops?” Edgren asked. “We might , |as well hold them. I’m going into - I this strike and so are a lot of ! my neighbors.”

r I -A-- ■> — zzzzzlz: | f, Take it from me—here 9 s the _____ ~ y / . T ~~~ —- finest car that ever cut motori ——__ fi'/ "’ 'V ! i h - . , I ing costs." F / s F I ‘ ;i |l ! f 1 I' — |/L/I | i 1 j j| || | |’- j _ “I believe you. ft certainly has I/'- J" ' everythin/! I look for in a ■ • x motor car. 9 *

“There's more room, all ri&ht—and the upholstery is certainly better” no other priced rar has Fisher No Draft Ventilation, and I wouldn't do without that.” f, I see Chevrolet is still topping them all in sale* ” “No wonder. A Chevrolet f— _ _ | j for as little ’ as «S Bkya '-’z bound to fWI appeal to i \ \ every smart bu yer." \\\ WL

SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLET Neering Chevrolet Sales NORTH THIRD ST. / PHONE 170 - 1

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dague h ive ; received word from Mr. Dague’s ■ sister, Mrs. Fraink Nolan of Lans--1 Ing, Michigan that her husband, ! Mr. Nolan, was recovering from in- | juries he received when struck by ian automobile Friday evening, ! while crossing a stre -t. He suffered ! a broken rib, several fractured ribs | and other injuries. Charles Sullivan was a business I visitor in Bente W dnesxlay. Rev. J. J. Laughrey, pastor of | the Berne Nazarene church, is seriously ill at the St. Joe hospi-t il at Fort Wayne. He recently mid- r- - went an operation for ruptured appendix. Sam Brooks attended :u business matters i-:i Berne Wednesday aft-sr-uoon. Mrs. Hann 1: Eley, son Dale and I Mrs. Ina Aeschliman of Berne visited relatives in Decatur Tuesday.; Ralph Yager was a busi-i. ss visi-, ' tor in Blufftin.i Wednesday morning. I Pete Foster and Charles Spanks ! visited friends in Decatur Wednes- ’ day evening. Mrs. Orville Rhodes and baby, | Patricia Ann, of Portland, are visiting at -the Bert Haley home o.i ' High street Members of the Holy Name so- ■ ! clety of St. Mary’s Catholic church ' will r.ot receive Holy Communion : in a body Sund y, William Faurote president orehe society stated iloday . In observance of Mother's Day the i entire membership of the church ' | will r ceive Holy Communion at . .the morning Mass. Ma-ay of the I men will attend the services in • ■ family groups -and receive the] . Sacrament at either mass.' 'claim victory FOR PARAGUAY i I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j ' tically all Paraguayans of military - I age either were in the army or the I

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • Take a minute to watch the new Chevrolets that pass you by. Look at the pleased expressions on the faces of the drivers. These people are enjoying life—going places in style—going with less fuss and bother, and with more solid contentment than most people have ever traveled with before. They are driving the one low-priced car that combines all the best things motoring can offer. How about it—wouldn’t you like to get more fun out of motoring—and be money ahead? Then drop in on your Chevrolet dealer. In no lime at all he’ll fix it up so you can save with a new Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. $445 to $565 All prices f.o b Flint, Mtch. Special equipment eitra. Low delivered prices, easy G.M.A.C. terms.

reserve, but the declaration sent a flood of volunteers to recruiting offices. Paraguayan sources estimated that 8,000 Bolivians and 3,000 Paraguayans had been killed in the fighting to date. The Paraguayan wounded totaled 6,000, these sources said, and the number missing or taken prisoner, 8,000. The Bolivians wounded, missing, and taken as prisoners of war were estimated at 20,000. Paraguay’s formal war declaration was designed to cut off the movement of food supplies and munitions into the territory of inland Bolivia, thereby bringing a speedy termination to the unofficial conflict that has raged since last June, the United Press learn-1 ed in official quarters today. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sprung-er of i Benue are the parents of a nineI pound baby girl, born Wednesday ■ morning.

• - ■■■■■■»■■■ '■ ■ - ” ’■ I !■ ■■ I II — pr~........... w .... , x ... > - z ’-1 (WWWlhji ’ ■. lS SO YOU PRESCRIBE ' ‘"X CAMELS.OOCTOR? ' !< ** WPb-.;, . , t U. j. YES-THEY ARE ? > f MILO, AND TASTE J \ZsW etTTFR.TOO CAMEL’S costlier tobaccos taste better i

Tornado Death Toll Still Incomplete Nashville, Tenn., May 11 —(UP) —Reports filtered iin today from the-last of a dozen twisting wind storms that have ripped through the south in the past two months, causing death to nearly 300 persons and damage estimated at more, than $4,000,01)0. A tonnado loft a trail of dead and injured in Cumberland mountain communities along the Ken-tucky-Tenmessee state line yesterday, with as yet incomplete reports indicating a d- ath toll of more than 50 with injured probably exceeding 100. Because of the inaccessibility of the country, it was conI sidered possible that both estimates would be revis- d upward. — Wife Was Offered for Sale St. Louis, —(UP)—Mrs. Frank P. Papp is has filed suit against h- r husbajid, a refrigerator salesman, for divorce, charging he offered her 1 for sale for $1 000.

ft rm thinking of buying a new car. What*a your advice?** M-cyUnder Chevrolet. trj There’s one engine you know is right—a good \ many millions of owners I 11 ave proved it for you.** ' “Seventy already/ You'd never guess it from the sound of that engine." “And you'd never guess it if you were driving. Give me a big, heavy, low car every time, for roadability." 77.- / A

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