Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1934 — Page 3

jPSOCIETY. 'W »

COUPLE ■ Bored at dinner M.IT 11 " M<K w “ f Fort Wayn-. «"'■ a six ~: e 1,,,k KS ' ll: "" ,,IIH show.-i .' Sunday evening. In r , Miss Manella Gerber M r ,L..u , of this cltv. whose [■, "ill be »» ‘‘ vpnl “ f October 18. ■ T , nt. ; tio.ine rooms of the - at , appointments —■’ ■ r i hrysantheinnms ('..vers were laid at] for twen'y four ■B' IVr i "“ 1 M ' S Tilln,a:i £l^H p hn.li.-s Aid Society of the I Firs Christian Church will meet lock Mrs. Fred King. le — ■ \\ Miaw; .narv • >.,. Metholi.st Episcopal wii; t Thursday afterttt - '. lock with Mrs. ■O' s " k, 'L '- 4 •'''orth Second I Hl> |M,-. ." I...dies Social Club f,;m a public oird party Catholic school i Thur-lay night. The supper' ... ■ j .! nn at eight 'clock. ] I BK" »' ' '"'joyed Th.- pubg. : x ite 1 to attend ~”W thill • ’ «‘"'h marks the openI WWDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs. Ed Weisling f ■ IWay 11 ho- was celebrate i at ■ SiP Sunday with a dinner, was ~ls the wedding of Mr. an ! Mrs. George I Constipation ■ Indigestt -:i, Headaches, Bad I M Sleep, Pimply Skin, get quick ■ M nlt.f with ADLERIKA. Thorough action, yet gentle, safe, 0E833DH3 B. J. Smith Drug Co.

•E

I Smartly Simple I I ’ ar. ® iA as Rsi /T 11 BB I f MF _§. I ® i V> .|fe r? J I I W £§• *Om < a I “* V ” % z : W §u tU I I . v ; thill |1 '< D —'"* ■ §?- i :ga jL . ' ''.'''■ 'i.!--’I E fl SB / :Jv < IT I Paris is doing darling Shings with silks and woolens that I x £ re ? s ® new elegance in daytime mode. I today’s dress is delightfully lovely in black pebbly crepe silk I with its voguish bib collar in emerald green velvet I '5 tpetal threaded woolen would also be stunning in this model. I I'jt.No. 540 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 I anrj 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards c- 4 39-inch mate* I rial with J 4 yard of 39-inch contrasting. I The Guide to Chic I . Y°u can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of n e ff°. rt -. Our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OP I AbHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn inte I „ wearable clothes. Send for your copy today I I Pnce of BOOK 10 tents. I . jte of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre||.JL 'erred). Wrap coin carefully. I K^ a »y r DemocrLt, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box I 3^i , l York ’ N ’ Y- (Editor’s note—Do not mall orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mice Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Pythian Needle Club, K of p. Home, following temple. ] Junior Arts Club. Miss Mary Katheryn Tyndall. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. K. Champlin, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. meeting, K. of C. Hall, 1 6: 30 p. tn. . Psi lota XI program meeting, Miss Helen Shroll, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting. Mias Mary Margaret Voglewede 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club masquerade party, Mrs. Miles Roop. 7:30 p. m. Central P. T. Association, Central school. 7 p. nt. Evangelical Loyal Dorias class, church, 7 p. m. Wednesday M. E. Ever Ready class pie and cookie sale, church basement. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schafer, 2:30 ip. m. Thursday Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Rue Strayer, 1:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Wolman’s Club meeting. Eastern Stars I hall at Geneva, 6:30 p. m. | Meth dist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. R. I A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies So - lai Club party. Catholic school hall, 8 pj m. First Christian Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. Fred King. 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Phillip Obenauer. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. J. C. Sutton. 2:30 p. m. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. class. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owens. 7:30 p. nt. Andrews of thus city. , Those present were Mns. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose : Mrs. Addie Gass and daughter Bea. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser and daughter Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Georg? Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen I and Canal Sue and Mrs. Clara I Myers all of this city and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weisling of Findlay The Ladies Aid Sot iety of the Zien Reformed church will meet in

■ Lafi J KHiBBH F Wj ’r ±HF fact that smokWEt W wMB| ’Ftths .- in" a Camel does produce an in- 4 1 T®* ■ crease in energy has drawn pco- « 1 |Bi Kbit aM* ’ l x~S&' HMM IMOt I’ 11 ' *” tv L' r y walk of life to f I 1 Camels. M 11 X BEe MS'. . On this page you will find tMwB •utINtM WOMAN Miss Eve scitNtlsi Russell F. Mann Camels energizing effect" dis- JLj iot-S'' i Miller says: "C amels give me says: "1 like the mild flavor cussed by many smokers. They J B a’lift’when my energy is low.” of Camels better and better!" emphasize the fact that Camels W 1 Bit d<» give them a healthful, enK I ma ‘ ’ joyabJc lift in energy when they 4 1 W aKw. W are tired. They speak of the 5 jy? IShafr J pleasure they get from Came J’s '-J OlhwColß WI fr i* / ** y TB on l<l. ri. Ii And over md Kg xStAfr is, ’ J T? >/' / over comes word from steady **¥ a XwJ'jS 11 MMMACItT. W. A. Seaman says: * " eVef * n ’ m C 1 "Nerves don’t trouble me-and I W tertere wtth healthy nenres. J/z. AFOATIWOMAN MIOT Mrs. Cecil I don’t ever want them to, either. I jjr And so—in light of the ex- V Kenyon says: I m *ke it a rule smoke a great deal in my line of n .. . a••• periences of other smokers, and > to sm °ke Camels. They are the work, and I stick to Camels. They »«*« »’ A B** 1 '*, 5a > s: 1 «•«“« AI.JAUIT. Antomette (hc j . fi > « * M mildes ‘ c *B are .“ e 1 never interfere with healthy nerves smoke * and C°" ceIlo: 1 smoke Camel ; firming Camel’s "energi ef. ? strenuous, ttrtng fltght, when «u- w ... fca .._ B lurnwC^S5 r 5“;^ f , KMt/ - « ■Bal CARTOONIST. Chon Dav, well-known STUPIECHASE BIDIR. Craw- air HOSTESS Says Miss EXPLORER. Capt. R. Stuart CHAMPION GOLFER Tommy Arcartoonist, says: ’I often work 10- f° r d Burton says: "I'm a Marian Mc.Miihail, R , Murrav, F.R.G.S.Just baik mour, "Wizard of the Irons," 11-12 hours at a stretch and atn pretty incessant Camel who travels with the from Honduras: "Camels says: "What do I think of smoking Camels all the time. They PRO FOOTBALL ACE. "Cliff” Montgomery says: "After a tiring smoker. Camels give me a American Airlines: "A always give me a 'pick-up' Camels? They are my brand and help to increase my ’pep’ when I game, or any time when I feel like it, I light up a Camel and 'lift’ in energy and always Camel quickly relieves any in energy when I need it. have been for years. I must be feel tired or glum, and I also find get a swell ’lift’—soon feel 100% again. lam seldom without /“Mie so good! Camels feeling of tiredness —and And I prefer Camel’s mild sure that my nerves are healthy that Camels never upset my nerves." a Camel —they don't interfere with healthy nerves." never upset my nerves.” how good it tastes 1” flavor above all others.” —that’s why I prefer Camels.” gjgggggff 4 W V B JjgUg gs S’w a V Ik.. T-crjS v e Tb. JI C? « Jl V Is ®st wUll fe, B 3

, the church parlors Thursday after- . noon at two-thirty o’: lock. Mrs. Ben Schroyer will be the leader and the hostesses will be the Mesdames Fred Fruchte. FerJ Litterer. Susie Reppert and M. F. Worthman. FRIENDLY CIRCLE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Friendly Circle class of the Methodist Sunday school, of which Mrs. Jack Friedt is the teacher, held a Halloween party and business meeting in the living room of the fire station c n south Seventh street, Friday night. The members and guests arrived ut the party masked and Mary Kathleen Fryback won the prize for guessing the identity of most of the guests. The election of officers was held and Annis Mae Merryman was named president; Ramona Oliver, vicepresident; Margaret Haneher, secretary; Kathleen Odder, assistant secretary; Mildred Blythe, treasurer; Betty Myers, librarian, and Pauline Acker, pianist. Pictures of the life of Christ and old testament pictures were shown. Contests and games were enj yed after which a taffy pull was held. Twenty seven .persons attended the party. Miss Mary Bentz. Miss Lucille Mauller assisted Mrs. Friedt in entertaining. The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday School will hold a pie and cookie sale Wednesday morning in the church basement. Light and dark cookies, pnmpkin. butterscotch, apple and cherry pie will be sold. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Giles P.rter, Mrs. Harve Baker or Mrs. Charles Fletcher. The Loyal D -rcass class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet in the church basement Tuesday night at seven o’clock for the regular class meeting. Mrs. William Elston, Mrs. Lee Hilyard and Mrs. C. E. Hocker will be the hostesses. Every member is urged to be present. The Friendship Village Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Rue Strayer Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. SOCIETY PLANS BLUFFTON MEET tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ** P. B. Smith Our Young People on this Cruise —Mrs. Homer Gettle Our Juniors —Mrs. Carl Bauserman Report of Mates Playlet—Neighborhood House Where Do We Sail from Here? Landing.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.1934.

■PERSONALS Charles (Sonny) Ehinger came; home from Purdue Saturday on I crutches. He made the Freshman ; football team and last Wednesday] while playing against the Varsity, | sprained an ankle that will keep him out of the game a toulple cf weeks. His parents motored to Lafayette with him Sunday. A large delegation from Portland attended the football game here Saturday. J. G. Niblick has returned fr m -r several days visit at Indiana 'Harbor. V. L. Bain of Rocky Mount, South Carolina, was a visitor here. Rev. Robert W. Rash of Willshine Ims been named pastor of the Col- ■ lege Park United Brethren church at Huntington. He is a junior in the Huntington College cf Theology. A group of young persons from Fort Wayne held a wiener bake recently in Decatur at Sunset Park. Those present were the Misses Glenevieve Langas. Marquerite Engelking, Geraldine Dingas, Phillis Bernhardt, Marquerite Creigh and - Eileen Thompson and the Messrs.. Joe Flannery, John Clemmer, Eu- ■ gene Creigh, Leon Reed, Raymond ] Getz and George Ray. F rt Wayne News-Sentinel. Mrs. Martin Mylott has returned to her h me after spending the week-end in Chicago with Mrs. Margaret Mylott, Miss Margaret and . Gerald Mylott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd and fa1 mily attended the Purdue-Notre Dame football game at South B nd ■ Saturday. Miss Mary Myers of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Lewis Myers an dfamily. i Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vanderlip, Mrs. Edna H. Sellemeyer and Miss ■ Suzannie Sellemeyer of Elkhart were week end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frybatk of ■ Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback of this city spent the weekend in Chicago where they attend- ' ed the world’s fair. Glen Beavers of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.. Beavers. ' Second Suicide Attempt Succeeds Indianapolis, Oct. 15 — (U.R) — After missing himself with one ' charge from a shotgun in a suicide attempt, Thomas Kysar, 71, i reloaded the weapon and was successful in the second try. He discharged the weapon with his toes after removing the trigger guard.

1,200 MINERS GO ON STRIKE • (CONTINUED From PAOB ONE) i rades. Five emissaries of the social ] democrat party descended to try ] I to persuade the strikers to com- j | promise. They were held prison, i | ers. Representatives of 20,000 to | 30,000 miners of the Salgotarjan ] district voted for a sympathy strike i in two days if the Funfkirchen dis- j pute is not settled. By mid-afternoon the situation looked desperate. The miners, who had been communicating with the surface by telephone and signal, announced they would answer no further messages until informed their wages have been increased. The message said: "We will not leave the shafts or answer further messages until informed we have been given an eight per cent increase in wages. We have decided tio die if it is not done. It means suicide but we would rather die here of gas and lack of food than to face a slow death above, because our wages are

1 Labor Heads Split Over Issues? I - . Shim . Lr-i ... $ JKHi - w\a> John L. Lewis William Green Storm clouds began gathering over the American Federation of Labor convention in San Francisco with the revelation that John L. Lewis, left, leader of the United Mine Workers of America, and William Green, president of the federation, are on opposite sides for the pending battle over the question of vertical unions—organization of workers by industries instead of by crafts—and the “• threatened split in the building trades department.

1 not enough to buy bread." i Fifteen miners who entered the 1 shaft to extinguish a supposed fire were reported to have been held prisoners, or to have joined the strikers voluntarily. ASSASSIN PLOT SUSPECT HELI) I (CONTINUED h'KOM PAGE ON El i on the king in Paris if the first ' failed. Police found him haggard and hungry, struggling in exhaustion toward Paris several miles from the forest, in which he had dodged hundreds of police. He appeared glad to get it over. He is the third member of the Croatian terrorist organization, Oustachi, to be arrested on a charge of complicity in the murder. The other two (aside from their many aliases) are Yaraslaw . Pospisei and Wladislas Benes. The fourth member of the band now accounted for is the actual killer, Vlada Georgieff (alias Suk ank Lelemen) who is dead. i A fifth, Egon Kvaternlk, is be-

. ing hotly pursued along the Swiss ‘ frontier. A sixth, the "gun girl" • j Varie Vjoudroch, supposed to have 11 supplied the lethal weapons, is ■ j being trailed in central France. o i Suckling Colt Is i Sold At High Price — • 'H. P. Schmitt of this city sold the ’Belgian mare suckling c It which won the Blue ribbon at the colt 1 show, Berne, last Saturday to the , 1 Indiana Con.lensed Milk Cx, Sher-

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Only! All Croquignole $2.50 Qi QT PERMANENT Va,uc WA V E X 4SF $3. on QI QQ T Wave tplee/O Ringlet End Curls o i " I Shampoo and Finger Wave included. All work guaranteed. Make your appointments now. Open Every Evening. COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE p 2 h 6 ° 6 ne Assessments Due BARRETT LAW ASSESSMENTS ON Streets Sidewalks Sewers ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE These assessments are for improvements on streets, sewers and sidewalks and will become delinquent after November 10, 1934 PAYABLE AT CITY HALL. City Treasurer’s Office

Page Three

idan. Ind. The price paid was $325, one of the highest iprices ever paid for a. suckling colt. The filly was outstanding and the judges i; roti anc.?d it one of the liest they had ; ever seen. It weighed 830 pounds. Buyers were present from New York, Pennsylvania. Michigan. Ohio Indiana and a number of other states. Mr. S hmitt bed three offers for the colt, the first being for S3OO. Lloyd Bauman, hostler at the Sch.mitt breeding farm, won first prize for showmanship at the colt show.