Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1933 — Page 3

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Kay p* rTV K e par.v was riven in K r? ~. bndaj K , 1 K* r ;. a , ll ,‘'s an K ••' '' ra ' l ' fc »-' ■ K’. ■ Ihirr. I.onia HahK^'i’>"‘ J '“ I* ol ’'* rl '”' , I Kk'l-- r "'a Intosh Kiri' M >•• Mll, ' kr i K„w:;/ K. . Hr- : Mill- r. Ennil Mr i K‘j.,l:- I'" Mr ' : "" 1 Shiffer!.'K - ' M : -"HI > hiirdl I J» (!>•' " f ' ,rS l>,,! ' ' ■ ' •t. rnoon ' Kk rtv k. Tli' 1 mite box ■ K''*. ; ■ in.l officers K e’Kt-l M.:nl>-rs and ir .. urged '." attend K. . . 1 -""mi.s Kq |,e held a: I lll ' borne of >■'<■).»< k K. .... tannin s are inliring their lervicc. Kpays ■ iaTED SUNDAY M j i ' ' Pr- 'de ;■ husband. Kral.: :: - s ; <ter. Mrs. s ■ '1 he table K .. K-. df ms' d with lighted

■ FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ■ bv ELLEN WORTH Inf Fashions Step ■of of Story Boohs Lg girls are looking more Kore like something out of as« r A Ke book. Alice in Wonderland V. I 4 ’’ '. »"A K heroine of the hour and, I ' L XW ■til heroines, she sets the ■- Her quaint little puffed /jnf. •. J ■ts, demure collars and wide ■ are seen again and again / ■ever the younger generation J/ L ' v \ ■be found these days. // / l.r’ . J ■rewe have them in a dainty \ ' *R ll M ■'rock of embroidered dotted /"I * j’W* Bl with a snugly fitted bodice * j, 1 ■full gathered skirt — perfect //T’- Hl » ■m, long-legged figures. This / V view 2 ■it such fun to wear that no / . j I. ’ I Kster is going to be satisfied L—\ ■re one only for "best.” She T Ke to wish for it in gay fabrics I 1 *J3 ■as checked gingham and | \* \ ■d linen for every day in the I 1 \ ''f JR ■ And it’s a wish that will ! — k/ / • /it ■ true just as soon as mother ’ > I IF ft ■vers how easy and inexpen- ' \ i Ch «M ■lt is to make this frock. The Mew I ) ■m envelope tells just how VU ■ material is required for each / PJ | 3 ■item No. 5264 is designed for 5264 ■t. 1.10,12. 14 years. ■ Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc ■ 5264 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. ■ street address I state I New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put | check here O and enclose 10 cents extra for book. ■■ <>r l l ‘. r . B t 0 New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat ■i- East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not •Hers to Decatur, Indiana.) [Silver Bricks for War Debts 1r —————< -~ A * jZj’.T I * niyfe r* sats, ■H I p-j > V -syffMfe* -liC * I . la *i ’r JMi a ? a J h < I 4 I i r Pttß Si' ’> * a- ■ z~T~w Wrß h. r j at Bntain’s war debts payment in silver is shown here soon tb ?K , a< l?s rived at San Francisco from Bombay, India. Nine thoubeinl f the precious metal, valued at $5,000,000, comprises the treas*B guarded by armed police while awaiting transportation to the United States mint.

CLUB CALENDAR Mini Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. school house, 7:30 p tn. American Legion Auxiliary inij elation, Decatur Country Club, t; i p. tn, Tuesday E. L. of €. K-. Miss Dorothy Spilllor, 7:30 p. m„ meet at church 7:16 I p. nt. 1 Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall | 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club I Mrs. Mary Fleming. 1:30 p. m. Pythian Sister picnic, Mrs. Floyd Manley. Wednesday Union Twp. Home Economics I Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitteni berger, 7 p. m. Thursday Bridge Club, Mrs. Clayson Carroll. 7:30 p. m. W. F M. S.. Methodist church, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. tn. FRIDAY Methodist Well. M. S., artist tea. i church parlors, 3 to 5 p. m. . tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grandst iff and daughters Ruth and Irene of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff and ; daughter Donna, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. | M inn. Mrs. S. L. Vance Mr. and i Mrs. George Schleferstein. Mr. and | Mrs. George Sprague, John Schleferstein, Wend 11, Ted. Lois. Bobby I and Ray Mann. June Miller and Everett Singleton The Women's Home Missionary i Society of the Episcopal I Church will entertain with an artist

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.

tea, Friday afternoon from throw to five o'clock In the church parlors. Miss Vesper Giblbs. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Gibbs and a graduate of the MacMarray 'Art' School at Jacksonville, lllionis, will I exhibit her work. Reservations for the tea will be twenty five cents and the public la invited to attend. Reservations must be paid by Thursday morning with any members of the following committee.; M sdames R. I). Myers J. T. Myers. Nellie Haney. C. D. Lewton, Homer Lower, A. D. Suttles and Herman Myers and Miss Mary Suttles. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED Miss Ellen Gerber of south of Berne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and John Fluckinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Flu ciringer of Geneva, were marrl d Saturday morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the parsonage of the Reformed Church in Plymouth. The R v. C. W. H. Suuerwein officiated at the doublering ceremony. Florin* Fluckinger and John Garber attended the couple. The bride is employed at the Berne Manufacturing company at B-rne and the groom is a farmer. The newly married couple will make their home with the groom's parents. BRYANT GIRL WEDS BERNE MAN Miss Lucille McMichael, daughter of Mrs. Effie McMichael of Bryant and Chester Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Simon of Berne, were united in marriage at the Evangelical < hurch parsonage in Berne, Saturda afternoon at four o'clock. Rev. M. O. Herman officiated. Tiie attendants were Miss Alma Ste wart and Edward Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Simon will make their home with the groom's parents.

The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will hold a card party at the school house at seven thirty ocloak this evening. Admission of ten cents will be charged. Pinochle and bridge will be played. The pule lie is invited to attend. ’ The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavorers will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Spuller, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Members are asked to meet at the church at seven fifteen o’clock. Mrs. Clayson Carroll will be hostess to the members of her bridge club Thursday night at seven-thirty tfclocwk. — Three Persons Hurt In Angola Wreck Angola, Ind., Aug. 21.— (U.R) -<• Three Akron. 0., persons injured when their automobile was struck by that of Nelson Faulkner, Chicago, near here, were recovering today. They are Mrs. Pussell Gause, 32, Miss Beulah Snyder. 32, and Miss Susie Walter, 53. The accident is believed to have occurred when Faulkner went to sleep while driving. Degeneratiea Men it 1,000.000 years ago had thicker skulls than men of today, the archeologists state. They need ed them In those days when a politician "hurled his defi." the thing was granite and weighed 15 pounds. Our political defis. like our skulls, have sadly degenerated—l>etrolt News. o : Antarctic Lights The Antarctic region has lt« counterpart of the famous northers lights—the Aunini Australis. "Victorian’’ The Victoria period in furniture extends from 1827 to 1900. Midvietorian Is about the time of the Civil war. and is usually the time associated with plush-covered atrocities and poorly designed machinemade furniture. o Dullness and Genius No genius ever was a dull child, and no dull child ever became a genius or ever will.--Albert Edward : Wlggam o _ Honor Belongs to Woman The pioneer daily paper pub llshed In Enelnnd In 1702 was pub Ushed i«’ New York Sun Led The New York Sun was the firs, newspaper to be sold on the street* In this country. Directing is better expressed in deeds —than in words/ W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041 Robert B. Freeby, Phone 619.

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Mrs J. M. Hirschinger and Infant son of French Lick are spending a | few days with her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. T. J. Durkin. Mrs. Muda Caudle of Woodburn, who recently underwent a major operation at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and I Mrs. Virgil Draper for a L w days i Mr. and Mrs. James Sheppard and son Roland and Mr. and Mrs. John Bright and daughter Jean will luavo Tuesday morning for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they will visit Mrs. Bright's brother, Frank ( Cloud. They will motor to Delphi. . Louisiana to be the guests of Mr. ! Sheppard's parents, returning to i this city in three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConnell vis- 1 ited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Miss Patricia Teeple and Wil-1 Ham KI pper, Jr., spent Sunday in I Fort Wayne. M. E. Hower. Mr. and Mrs. Harve , Kltson and son Joe and Riley Chris-! man returned Sunday night from I Chicago where they visited the I world's fair ovefthe week-end. Miss Virginia Ehinger visited ! over Sunday at Chicago attending I

Copyright. 1933. R. J Reynolds Ti.bwru Company MMM » 1 ♦w I | k ' I H V S F 3 ICT A wS IK L H naBI a *ABb| " Jwa -Mjßgk VBSBHH SBi HUs ft S K H HBh | J Bri Um * I riBBIMPffI gp■ W1 • FRANCES MARSALIS AND LOUISE THADEN set the world’s endurance K&gfejA &&. W JL flight record for women when thev brought their plane down at Curtiss Field, KgHpk Long Island, after flying more than 196 hours without a stop through fog, rain, W * M-'-j blinding sun, and pitch-black night. a V •IN ADDITION to their astounding endurance flight, Miss Marsalis (Left) and ¥ » Mi s ,ThaJenhoJdmanvotherflyingrecorJs.Mis>M.ir-,ali,i,thewomen’schampion \ “N'?-' stunt fiver of the world. It takes h.ullhv nert. , to tlv . . .Joul-R »o to tlx like these W I two young women. It is significant that both are enthusiastic Camel smokers. NL* n . j /|” X u.. A. 4 f ■ iMK-ZBr-'A-I |T IS MORE FUN TO KNOW STEADY SMOKERS js cameis are made fr ° m BBt ■ finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TURN TO CAMELS I tjf Miss Thaden says: “Flying is a terrific ||| find Camels rich in flavor w . strain at times. I frankly don’t know what I || an j delightfully mild. ||Wwi M should do without cigarettes. But I’ve found »' ? iAr that different cigarettes have different es- ||| M Jllx I sects on my nerves. For some years I’ve x smoked Cameis. They taste better. They’re Jk, I?* much milder. And I’ve noticed that they vM* never upset my nerves.’’ c Miss Marsalis says: “I started smoking A J® "< Camels because most of my friends who C 1 -•>.>■ & ' were flyers Seemed to prefer them. I’ve |||jßjd|K&z' < never changed because I can’t afford to take n\ chances with my nervous system.’ * WHAT A THRILL! And how a good smoke adds to » O t> it* enjoyment! Light up a cigarette. And for the sake of your nerves, make it a Camel...the milder cigarette that’s Camel’s costlier tobaccos do make a differ- made from costlier tobaccos. ence...in taste, in mildness. They never jangle the nerves. Your taste and your nerves will confirm this. Turn to Camels.

the Century of Progress, world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden were I Fort Wuyne visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. >lra Fuhrman are attending the Century of Progrees Its Chicago for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Kunkle I and .Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee spent the week-end at Winona Lake. Mrs. Lucy Vogteseng and son Dick of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Morrison of Columbus, Ohio, visited I here Sunday afternoon with friends. ' H. B. Heller, Auditor Glen Cowan I i and Surveyor Ralph Roop were In I | Indianapolis today looking after | | business matters for the county. David Adams, -commander ofj j Adams Post, will head a delegation I from here to attend the state Le- j ' glon convention at Evansville, openI ing next Saturday. The Misses Rose Nesswald and j Anna Smith return, d this morning from Chicago wnere they spent the , ' week at the world's fair. Ralph Steim, of Chicago, Erie 1 ! railroad detective, in In Decatur on ' business. Albert Gase and son 'Edward. 1 daughter Anna Mae, Miss Mary'

Laws of Taventum, Pennsylvania; Mias Frances Gross of Springdale, Pennsylvania; Misses Rosemary amj Anna Mae Gase of Toledo. Ohio and Mias Rut it Borer of Tiffin, Ohio visited over Sunday with tb ■ former's brothers. Pliilbert and Ed | Gase and also with Mrs. George I Gase and family. Miss Edna Lower of Warsaw is i visiting at the W. A. Lower and the ' Homer Lower reslden-cea. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and | Miss Helen Lower returned this | morning from Chicago where they , spent the we k-end at a Century of: Progress. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mrs. j Janies Johnson, Misses Alice and j Martha Johnson of Gary returned ' to their homes this morning after! visiting ov r Sunday with the C. E. I Hocker family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moore .and son. Junior, Mrs. Ida Hanson and Mrs. Charles Moore, all of' Phoenix. Arizona, are visiting at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis | Magner. Mrs. Charles Moore is a i sister of Mrs. Magner. Mrs. Anna Shiffli, Mr. and Mrs. | Roscoe Sit hen and Mr. and Mrs. (Albert Shiffli of Garrett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Metzler Sunday. Rev. Father J. -I. Hennes, assist- - ant pastor at St. Mary’s Catholic' church is taking a two weeks vacation. 1 N. R. Holthouse returned to

I Huntington this morning to -com-1 plete arrangements for the bir i Cloverleaf Dairy Day, Thursday, i August 24. Sister M. Vera, principal of the Catholic high aclmoi is expected I home Tu sday from Fond Du Luc. I Wis., the Motherhouse of the Sisj ters of St. Agnes. C. D. Lew ton. Ferd Peoples and i Mr. and Don Lutes .motored to Indianapolis this morning to look after busin hh. Mrs. Lillie Burroughs returned to Berne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Miller and 1 Mr. inti Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and 1 son Robert visited with Mrs. Matilda ! Fledd' rjoliann at New Knoxville, I Ohio, Sunday and were also guests ; in the Fred Lammers home. Miss Edna Lower of Warsaw, I Ind., visited over Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. W.. A. Lower. Dr. J. W. Vizzard and son of > Pleasant Mills left this morning for j Chicago to attend the world's fair. o To Probe Charges Against Politicians New York. Aug. 21 —(UP)—United States attorney George Z. Me<lalie was summoned today by the ; New York county grand jury in an . ■ almost unprecedented action to elaborate his charge that New York ; political leaders were subservent to ! I gangsters an , I The grand jury went over tiie'

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' head of Tammany controlled dialj rict attorney’® office in Huinmonina ’ M •dalle for examination tomorrow . i ami its investigation will be con- * ! ducted without the aid of the customary representative of tho county prosecutor. SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) school books are as follows;: High School English. Book q. 15c: Book II 18c; Good Reading, Ameriean x .32c; Good Reading, English, 34c; (American History, Me; Everyday Problems In Biology. 24c; Latin 11, 24c; Modern Times and Living Past, 27c o-— ■■ ■ - Start Drive On Beer Violators Indianapolis Aug. 21 —(UP) — A drive against beer retailers serving beer in voolation of their licenses is being made by investigators for Paul Fry, state excise director, he announced today. The 1300 Eating establishment permit is necessary for serving ' beer to be consumed on the pre- , ' mises. Fry pointed out, asserting , tliat the SIOO retailer permit is only ! tor selling for home use. « o— I Get the Habit — Trade at Home