Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1933 — Page 3

f >OCIETY

■ng is planned AR V SOCIETY . ill.' ZlOll Until-T- ■ _ icty met at tile '■ j|, . I lei inan lluffmai Rev. Paul liverillg a talk o -titution at Watermaintained l.iith' „,<!.■ for th>- OlltillL H ■■ August 'A rlinu .. .. t S unlay in July. At meeting refresh- • - ■ ■iliary TO MEET ■qUNTRY CLUB K wutti- '- Auxiliary of the ... 1.. J .Hl will meet at the (-..ii-yry (Tub. Monday ■. i 2 hirty o’clock. AT ■ .re requested to be ■, : as ;• ■ >:' the program for I ■y’urtli. rn iudLia Legion eon- ■ un . wlii-li is to be held here Ka>. -I 25 wjM lie arranged. 1 ■ women « -i desire to have ■ name- -ui the charter are urg- ■ be nt Monday evening ■is will be their final chance to

I lIIBMBBBanMMW WITH MEANS CHARM ■ AND HAPPINESS Karkling eyes ■ smiling lips Hr ’ Kk of health jsS ” ■vitality. Clear r ■ attracts. 1 he I * JFB ■inactive girl I Bjjg ■th happy and ■ . p teg fr la . r ‘ Ik Y Iffl ■erhaps you ;S& ■not reallv ill BwE’ ■nA?'' | wh e n t h e ■s work is done you are too tired ■nter into the good times that ■r women enjoy. For extra energy, ■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Ipoucd. It tones up your general ■th. Gives you more pep—more ■m. ■emember that 98 out of 100 ■nen report benefit. Let it help I too.

3 . . I> ■ ■ ' It 111 - . Il : 'I . > 1.11 iII ?2 • - J||k i I WHY PAINT YOUR HOME SO OFTEN? Perhaps that question does seem bought at lower nr, e. ttrange, coming from a paint And of course, a p.iinr that dealer. Nevertheless, we know stays nice for an extra nun-Lr that you won’t have to paint so of years, cuts many dolla. a often if you use LOWE BKOTH- from the per year cost of a IRS HIGH STANDARD House paint job. Paint. For HIGH STANDARD Come in, and let us is a paint that stays new and a free copy of LOWE BR JTHERS bright much longer • han paints of Decora<ion Bv a " inferior quality which can be CQW*-before you pa. at. Holthouse Drug Co Forced To Vacate SALE CONTINUES WITH GIGANTIC FOOTWEAR SAVINGS ON Saturday •lust a reminder to tell you to visit this sah ' " l " Footwear needs. Entire stock priced at be <»v < facturers cost in an effort to clear otn she io. Quitting business forever —hence the e.nnu*. Extra salespeople to make your shopping easier. The Shoe Market K. of C. Bldg.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Loyal Di lighters, lb u gelh-al i church, c ureli ba- ment, 7:30 n m Women of M,.. ’ ■ 8 p. m. Christian Ladies AM. chu eh iar ■ , lurs, 2:30 p. in. ; 1 I! l’r< ve \V„| .- ( -Mrs. .1,..,,„. 1t e Pl..- , r - ! M K I ' ■ I Mrs. ('bar:, s Champlin ' 11, P ' fiii-ndship villi... h, Imics Club. Mrs. Hiram Wittmar FRIDAY M. E. Adult Hum - „ ,„ I church Baptist Philath.e- ( . ■' Memorial Park, 6:30 p. m Saturday | Christian Ladle- Aid 20 Supper | church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Am ri. an Legion Women's Auxi- | liary. Country ciui, ; . p IH Tuesday 1 M L. Home Missionary Bios I “>om T- ,1. church pmim -. 3 1.. : p. m. Women who u I : , - ■ n,| la,have no way ar. asked to meet at phe Gr-e: Kettle not later than I 1 iieven-thirty o 1 lo< k and cars w li I be provided to take them to the. . clubhouse. A business meeting will be ield i | followed by a social party. REFORMED LADIES PLAN GUEST DAY 1 Forty members 0 fthe Ladies Aid l ( 1 Society of Zion Reformed church i i met in the church parlors, Wednes- i j day afternoon. Mrs. Carl Baumgartner ad I : charge of the program, and re id ' i the scripture. Mrs Chari s M. | Prugh off. -oil the praver. A duet i was su. g by the Misses Thelma ; Burry and Leia Reppert, after 1 j ’ which Miss Marjorie Milbr played I I a pi no solo. Miss Sally Baumbart- : ' ner gave a reading, ami Miss Lulu ‘

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1933.

fifth avenue fashions By ELLEN WORTH j The Modern Bride Sews a Fine Seam & s A Modern brides from New York 1 p \\ 1 to Hollywood are discovering that H \ X 1 its lun to be sentimental. Like //A ; tneir grandmothers, they are // /\ spenctin- all their precious hours v /) > H imp irtant date in A ' ' -••■•< June putting fine stitches into V / ' . lovely silks and airy laces. And \ i as uncles have away 0! influen- , . ? Citnr fashions, even the most friv- K' ■.ous of us will soon be making I \ ' (\ her own lovely undies. \ \ there sno surer way of indulg- u \ 1 Ing our penchant for exquisite r \ I things without budging from our 1 I This model for instance, \ ; , 1 figure in smooth un- 1 \ I I • n lines and makes it ready Wl 1 •er tl. ■ summer frocks. And even / | ffl \ ai ve never so much as hemmed [I J'S-A e before you'll find this I E-- A'-to-Make. There are really p*) \ only four large pieces to it and "■ . \ M the r. the. go together is little / A. )// short of magic. The clever cut in- ’,ii /I ■Ures a perfect fit. Alter you’ve A ~ii /f made this, see our Summer Fash- j \ > 1 ion Book for ever so many other k\ \ i V"” 1 cia.nty garments. Now ready to v r ’ mail. Piice 10 cents. pA Size 16 requires 1U yard 39- {l'.l inch material. \\i Pattern No. 5095 is designed for ‘ ■ 5095 sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36. 33, 40, 42, 41 bust. Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5095 size Price for Pattefn 15 Cents. I name street address city . ' "’state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put * check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Ail.li-i ss orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the i'leeatur Daily I>. un. rat. Suite I till, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) i

Gerber played a piano solo. Miss Leia Reppert give a readini'. “Do Yon Know Your Own Star in the Flag?’’ a d Mrs. Albert Milt--schler gav ■ a reading, “On to Chi-1 ago.’’ During the business meeting plins were discussed for a June party to be held in the church, par- : lors, next Thursday afternoon from ■

thre to five o'clock. This will be; a Guest Day program. Refreshmi. its were served fol-' lowing the meeting by the hos-1 tosses, the Mesdanies Dm Woidler O. 1., Kirsch. Dallas Goldner, and ' Irvin Miller. The Union Chapel church is hav-1. i g a pot-lnck dinner following the ! church services. Sunday morning at the Legion Memori.l Park in Decatur. All members and friends of the (hili' h are invited, and are asked to bring their own table service. AH th uhildren of tho Methodist Sunday School are to be at the hiklren's day practice in the china h Friday afternoon :.| 2:30 p. m. Chicago Man Is Found Murdered Chi ago. June 15—(U.R)—Revelation today that Oscar Nelson had been charged with fraud led authorities to profound a theory that Nelson had been murdered by one of his victims. Nelson's body was found in his apartment early today. He had been shot to death. Jnvestiga’ion uncovered information that Nelson, last July was i barg.'d with a- onting SSO from a woman on promise of obtaining a reduction in her taxes. —o — Tobacco Can Saved Life Redmond. Ore. — (UP) Lloyd Rider p oh ably ow s his life to a tol.ai co can e curried in his bre st pocket. A horse he was leading kicked him over the heart. The can was flattened, but Rider was not seriously injured. Onions Brought Dance Tickets Lodi, ('al. -(UP) "I’ni da ring with tears in in eyes.” w.s an ap propriati song ai a dance here. Ad-, mission was paid by foodstuffs and iseveral persona brought onions.

“Over & Over” in the New Chevrolet See This Picture at the ADAMS THEATRE June 16th and 17th Neering C hevrolet Sales

BEET INDUSTRY AIDS GROWERS Beet Sugar Industry Will Provide Market For

Cotton Crowers Wasiington. June li—(Special) -Th.it the United States beet sugar industry will provide a market for more than 50,700,00 square yards of American grown cotton, in the form of filter cloth and sugar b gs to 1> • used in processing and marketing the 1933 beet sugar production, was revealed today in a statement made by Dr. J. A. Brock, ediiiation il secretary of the Farmers and manufacturers Beet Sugar I Association, who has just complet- ; ed a study dealing with the econ- | omic import (nice of the domestic j beet sugar industry to American ; agriculture and industry. “According to conservative estimates. ’’ said Dr. Brock, “The do- i niestic beet sugar industry will pro- , duce approximately I.4(Hi,olih short I to ns of sugar this year, or about 21 I per cent of our annual consump- I tion. In processing and marketing | this sugar, tihe industry will con- ; sume th? cotton crop of 312,900 ’ acres of land, thus providing an en- ' ornious outlet for American grown I . cotton. In adilitio.i, the beet sugar | industry will consume 1,700,000 j tons o coal and coke, 815,000 tons ■ of limerock a.id $1,500,000 worth i of miscellaneous supplies, while j transportation conipa les will re- ’ ceive In excess of $30,500,000 in' payment for transporting sugar I beets, materials, supplies, sugar, i pulp a: d molasses." Commenting on the import nice ! of th domestic beet sugar 1: du. try j to American labor, Dr. Brock said. “A careful sudy of the labor factor j entering into the growing, process- , ii.g and marketing of beet sugar, re- i veals the fact that every one hundr <1 piiui.d bag of sugar represents a total of eight m in hours of labor. On t e basis of the estimated production for 1933 it appears that the domestic sugar industry will, directly, utilize a tot .l of 224,U()0.0th) man hours of American labor.” Discussing the Importance of the domestic be t sugar industry tn American agriculture, Dr. Bro k slated, "Approxim tell 1,0,11),DIM) acres of la <1 have been seeded to sugar beets this spring. If normal climatic conditions prevail during i th? growing season, the sugar beet growers in the United States will harvest a beet crop which, at the present price of sugar, will bring them a ca.-Ji return of over $38,000,i 000, since sugar beets are grown under a contract wdiich provides ilrH the farmers are to re eive one , half of the net cash return from the sale of th? finished products. “The fact that over a million I acres of land are being devoted to sugar beet growing this year will go a long way toward redut ing the | production of surplus crops and at the same time will enable thousands of American farmers to devote i their land to the growing ot a case) ’ crop of which there is no surplus i produced in this country. Thus, I while it is true that beet sugar Is ■ produced in only seventeen states, tile effect of the domestic beet sugar industry upon American agriculture ami industry in general is far reaching, since it lias a direct i

and beneficial influence upon the j cotton growers of the southern I states; the grain growers in the I corn belt; the coal miners and limestone quarrymen; transports- | tion companies' employees and the ’ various producers of supplies and ; materials. In addition, the domestic i beet sugar jirodU'Ctio-n makes it i possible for the American people I to use a product which is grown | and processed in the United States. "In brief, the continuance amide- j velopment of the domestic beet ' sugar industry are vitally essential I to the agricultural and industrial ' prosperity of tha United States.’’ i .(f. gERSONALS Frederick Schafer has returned i form Michigan Universit yat An.n 1 (Arbor to spend the summer with I relatives in this city. He was ac- ! comp.inied by George Stanley j Jones of Berne, who was also a stu- ! dent at the University. Miss Vivian Burk has returned from a visit in Louisville, Ky. Clifton E. Striker, superintendent i of the Adams County-schools, and j E. M. Webb of Berne left for Chi- i c.igo where they will attend Bummer school at Chicago University. Miss Ruth Watkins of Mishawaka 1 is visiting friends in this city. Miss Gle. ,nys Elzey has as her i guest. Miss Geraldine Grover of Fort 'Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kunkle left to- j day for ('rooked Lake near Angola whej-e they will join the Kuhl and . Smith families for their annual | iishing party. For ma.iy years these folks have met at the lake for a ' couple of weeks of fishing and camp life and always have a great time. Mrs. Florence Copeland returned ' to her home at Lafayette Wednes- 1 day after a sev ral days visit witli ' relatives. She was accompanied to I Fort Wayne by Mrs. J. L. Kocher ' and Mrs. Bess Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson visited relatives in Fort Wayne yesterday. Leigh Bowen was a 'business visi- , tor in Fort Wayne. Charles Bahnei of Monroe at-1

/ 1 a \ P i i ■ I ■ - Ik ' I I F I W a * ■ I?-. g .i mEiR ,Ai I Xyr J A I \ 'it f t fflßk / don’t have to tell me \ a thing about Toasting ’ y 1 Now, don’t misunderstand me. 1 fragrance...when I smoke Luckies ■& i probably don't know just how the in any number and still find them S. ' V’s 1 "Toasting," process works...but I cool and mild ... do I hate to < certainly know enough about the know how "Toasting" works? Kpj ‘ good it does. To me my cigarette Frankly, I don’t care much...just ' is personal, so when I light a Lucky so long as 1 can keep on saying A<■ <4l Wi / Jnd taste its fine, pure tobacco —and mean it— " Luckies Please!" Cotmlrht 1933. Th» ' >■ .- / / a. / Anarkan Tobacco -dr J 11 I * f I '' ! because Its toasted y

I Young Priest Dead Father Leonard Deininger. pastor of S'. Patrick's church, Oxford, and son of Mrs Magdalena Deininger of this city, died Wednesday evening at 7:40 o'clock at Si. Elizabeth's hospital, Lafayette. He was 35 years of age and was ordained to the priesthood in June 1925. Funeral services will be held here Saturday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church and burial will be made in St. Joseph's Catholic cemetery.

tended to business in Decatur this | ' morning. The Sam Brooks family have I moved into the Hunsicker property |at the corner of Marshall and Fourth streets. Miss Rut i Dolch left this morn ing for Toledo, Ohio to visit with friends. i Mrs. C irl Gass and baby daugh-

| ter Kathryn Ann, who have been j at the Adams County Memorial . Hospital, w re returned to their i home today. Miss Mathilda Sellemeyer, Mrs. | Ralph Yager and daughter Kathe.ryn Louise spent Tuesday ami | Wednesday at Tiffin. ()., attending i the commencement at Heidelberg ! College. Their nephew, Robert Vitz,

Page Three

i I son of Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz of j New Bremen, Ohio, was a graduate. ' The eointnencement address was ! delivered by Prof. William Lyon | Phelps of Yale University. Miss j Katheryn Louise Yager stayed al i New Bil men where she will spend j L ie remainder of Hie week witli her i cousin, Betty Vitz. Mr. and Mrs. George Squier and , son Ellis and Mrs. H. M. Howers ■attended the Ball State Teacher’s college commencement at Muncie, 1 Wednesday. Airs. Violet Squier-My- ■ ers was a member of the gradual- : mg class, receiving her A. B. de- | gree. Mrs. Myers returned to Decatur for a few da>- visit, with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squier. I Mrs. Estella Coverdale and I daughter, Miss Mary Madeline, are I Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. Grace Alwein a.i.d Miss Eli- ' zabeth Peterson motored to Fort , Wayne this morning. | Lawrence McTurnan of Indiana- ! polls was attending to business l here last evening. Thomas S. Perkins, who lives at Belleview. Michigan now. writes us of an interesting trip with three i friends, to Niagara Falls. o Muncie Consumers Seek Rate Reduction Indianapolis, June 15. — (U.R) —A 1 petition asking the Central Indiana I Gas Company to reduce its rates I in Muncie was filed witht the Pubi lie Service Commission today by I 25 consumers. Included in the petition were i charges that the company promis|ed to furnish artificial gas but j actually was giving its customers I diluted natural gas. The petition also said that the present rate of $1.25 per thousand ; was obtained in 1916 through fraud and misrepresentation." _o —. Oyster Seed to Be Planted Hoquiam. Wash.—(U.R) About 600 .icases of Japanese oyster seed will ■ jbe planted in Grays Harbor beds I] this year. Plantings, according to ; iW. I). Davis of the Grays Harbor ; Pacific Oyster company, will de- , I pend on market conditions.