Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1934 — Page 3

PSOCi ETY.

class UMhalloween pARTY WM rs >••"* 'l' l1" H’, M| - Pm - , >!'•• ••'=*' h " ! a! the Km)! ■Hp., "i 1 'Oil fro i. ■ 11 -h' 't ■ ■" 1 ssm out Jim |K, , . X. ~ . ■■ i 1 " |H , was Women's Homo M ruiouary. m olnatist church w ill 1 Thii! -«ijy afternoon at twoM k w Hi Mrs- O. 1- Vance.' V at r will be the pro j , lie hostess"e Will I Votic Mrs. 11. H. Heller. I ,ss Mallonee and Mrs W'il-J ; The di.-tric". convention will be held in WuOctober 30 and 31. ]>,■ shyterinn church ladies H n ..i today that they arc a series of fruit sales toj in this ■ itv during (lie wing|q lie first will be held Sa'urday. j JL, on North Second street.; f r sale will be announced) iu« and T. Club will meet i vKsedey afternoon at two o'- 1 e i Jwith Mrs. Carl Hammond. j Bw T! Ladies Aid Society of the j JL r y Evangelical Church will j K Thursday afternoon at one-1 o’clock in the rardors Jlrry member is asked to be preI©U©HS let them get a rtrangle hold. Hg than quickly. Creomulsion comtensT hebs in one. Powerful but hanfl-Fl-jMct to take. No narcotics. 1 oui is authorizedto refuna youl m lev on the spot if your cough or cold |l ,oi idiev-d by Creetrulsioa. (advj

Io y. Ai*• Lovely Formal Wear By ELLEN WORTH , . . —, — L 651 Os course you know Paris is simply revelling in luxurious fabrics. Not a well known house which does not have its still l u ”ta of m-talized silks, velvets and woolens. d he model patterned for today is such a delightful style for these fabrics. Note the charming way it affects a decolletage at the back and the smart looped sash arrangement It is pictured in black metal-shot crepe silk with the loops I faced with gold lami. in a plain velvet in black or sapphire, this model is precious and so wearable. Style No. 651 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and . 'ttches bust Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch material wth H yard 39-inch contrasting. The Guide to Chic * ,A 0U c jn have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of FAgu, n ,V ff< ? rt - our a'tractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF ashIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into JJ wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cent*. Pr, ce of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is Preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Wur Dally Democrtt, "Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box New York, N. Y. (Editor’a note —Do not mall orders to Decatur, hdlana.)

| CLUB CALENDAR | Society Deadline, It A. M. Miss Mary Maey Phonea 1000—1001 Monday W. O. T. M. Halloween party, i Mrs. lloy h liman, 7:30 p. in. j I’ythian Needle Club mumpi ra party, K. of P. Hone, 8 p. m. j Zion Reformed Mission Band masquerade party, Joe Rash hum j 7 to 9 p. m. j Music Department, Mien Delia Ssllemeyer, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. Don | Farr, 7:30 p. m. Art Department meeting Mrs. R. D. Myers, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Her ‘man Ehinger, 7:30 ip. nt. I Research Club, Mrs. Currie T | HauboU, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Christian Junior class Halloween party, William Kohls home 7 to 9 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Russell I Owens, 7:30 p. m Trl Kappa business meeting, | Mayor's court room, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland ladies Club, Kirkland j j high school, 1 p. m. Wednesday N. nf T. Club. Mrs. Carl :!lam-1 I mond, 2 ,p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2 p. m. Indies Shakespeare Club. Mrs i Earl Adums, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of ! C. Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mr 3. Lest r Brunner, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Pearl Riker, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Satiety, Mrs. Hubert Cochran, 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. O. L. Vanes, 2:30 p. m Pinochle Club, Miss Dorothy Haley, 7:30 P- m. Friday Ben Hur Initiation, B n Hur Hull S p. m.

Ji 4N UJ.i ~! 'M S ‘ ~1<" nfi>. I kuc WZC , * Wk 'y# .v Jt <sf WT/j- T'CSSf* ii,' r ' '■ l [' • .m<>us all "iR ** JB jHHH 4 times National Single Sculls champion, ex- JL * _=• ywttg | JWpPy - plains in this way the"lift”he experiences from K w wpF JbC' 4 *--- I. t VB srno^'n M a Camel: "Many people have com- ■ W JBes on how quickly my energy seems to '& YOUNT. r ot tfY MATRON I think, that it is my custom to smoke a Camel - 1 awR JP I| j arettc,” sa>s Mrs. AlKton U«»v?r Lrs ( refresh l^i- 1 \ i\" rc ’* s n,arvt 'l° lJ! ’ bow smoking j work, smoking a MFSTmu ANNETTE HANSHAW CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Be HS&, TUESDAY THURSDAY Whitney says: “After a long, |^: >• *F a' C APv 10-00 P.M.E.S.T. 8:00 P. M. M.S.T. 900 PM FS T 9toP. M. M.S.T. M9&M hard session, a Camel tastes SaBSHKk ' ffS» J*/ 9.-00 P. M. C.S.T. 7:00 P. M. P. S.T. 8:00 P. M. C. S.T. 8:50 P. M. P. S.T. ,:.» jk'" sal hmßS£!%si A, > ■■l simply swell. It refreshes my » WggSMg&m. i Y-fb jfc Sw. energy 1Q short order. " OVER COAST-TO-CO AST - WABC-COLL MBIA NETWORK ‘/ j ' HEli jP ' Copyright. 1921. mMm&m *m J t « ® %»% §lf I 3 *&3m if # a I W ' Jk"lili C 1 ”%"« 3 *®Cl IS fl[9l miM M#li I * 4&M &II *4k f nlw u 1 t-a^oo

bEN HUR LODCE TO INITIATE CLASS Tho Tirzah Club womens degree stuff will confer degree on a large class of iuJtiatea at the meeting of the Ben Hur Lodge to be held Friday night at eight o'clock in the Ben IHur Hall. A large delegation of memb-rs from Fort Wayne ami visitors from, Crawfordsville will be present. All members of the lodge are requested to be present. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church wilT meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Hubert Cathran on South Tenth street. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY The mariage of Miss Mary Speakman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i William Speakninn and Curtis Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill took place at the parsonage of the United Erethren chrt-h Saturday night at eight o’clock. Rev. H. W. Franklin, paster, officiated at the single ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Josephine Hill and Virgil Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will make their home at 112 North Ninth street. Both are employed at the Decatur Cloverleaf Creamery. MEETING OF MARY AND MARTHA The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday school met recently at the home of Mrs. Je6s Roop for a masquerade .party. Miss Katheryn Mangold opened the meeting and a snng, "What a Friend was sung, after which Mrs. Laura Frill had charge of the devotions. The song, "There shall be showers of blessings,” was sung. Forty nine calls were reported. The regular business meeting was held and a social hour' followed in which contests were enjoyed. Twenty eight members were present. Refresh™ nts were served by Mrs. Roop. Mrs. Joel Reynolds, Mrs. McIntosh, and Mrs. Ferd Nichols. The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Pearl Riker on Third street, Thusrday night at seventhirty o’clock. ANNOUNCE SECRET WEDDING TODAY Garland Scott and Miss Emma Tricker today announced their eecr t irarrlage on O'tober 6 1934 at the First Me'tvoCist Fpicopal church of Nowcastl", The ceremony w.-s performed by Rev. Roberts, pastor cf the church. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S"ott of French township and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Tricker of Berne. Indiana.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934.

The oeuple are making their home for the present with the bridegroom’s parents in French township. Later they expect to move to Fort Wayne. At the ceremony the bride wore a dark brown dress with accessories to match. The grocm wore a suit cf dark blue. They were a--by the bride’s mother and sister. ECONOMICS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS | The St. Mary’s township Home ! Economics Club met recently at the | home of Mrs. Otis iShifferly at whit h time the election of officers I was held for the ensuing year. Nine- | teen members and two visitors were , 1 present. Tile meeting opened with the club ' j song followed with prayer by Mrs. John Clark. During the business ■ meeting the members vo'ed to have as the iproject for next year. “Home Management.” The members also brought their contributions of food for the local hospital to the meeting. The election of officers resulted in the following: Mrs. Harry Crownover, president; Mrs. G. M. Syphers, vice-president; Miss Mildred Helm secretary; Mrs. Glen Mann, assistant secretary; Mrs. Groce Tope, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Nyffler, news reporter; Mrs. Leland Ray and Mrs. Will Johnson, leaders; Mrs. Austin McMichael and Mrs. 01,9 n McMillen, alternate leaders. At the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will Johnson and Mrs. Howard Manlier served refreshments. The November meeting will be held one week earlier. November 22, on account of Thanksgiving Day. The Junior class of the Christian Sunday school will hold a Halloween party at the William KOIII3 home Tuesday night from seven to nine o’clock. Mrs. Fred Collier is teacher of the class. The Women of the Moose will hold a Halloween iparty at the home of Mrs. Roy Lehman tonight at sev-en-thirty o'clock. All co-workers are Invited to attend and to come masked. MASQUERADE PARTY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People of the Beulah Chapel church and their friends were entertained at a masquerade party recently at the Charles Futarman home. The evening was spent In playing games and oontests. Refreshments of puni'pkin pie and cider were served, by the hostesses, Gertrude Hoffman, Gladys Mcßride 1 and Velma Spade. Those present were Rev. Brunner

■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gran '.staff, - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride, Mrs. - Ehrman. Misses Doris Johnson. ) Iverna Werling. Ruth Mcßarnes, Marjorie Dilling. Elizabeth and ) Mary Fuhrman, Lucile and Marcella Martin. Gertrude, Bertha and 1 Miriam Hoffman, Betty Tricker. Paul Arnold. Harry Bowers. VirI gil Martin, Charles Wulliman, Alvin Beineke. Leo and Donald Hoff man, Rodney Dilling, Harvey Smith and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Pleasant church will meet ! afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. 1 Lester Brunner. — o DECATUR LIONS COMPLETE PLANS I fCOVTTNTTED FROM rung OVK) ’ Club Singing ! Dinner Music by Teeter’s Orchestra I Club singing—Lead by song leaders from different clubs Welcome Clifford Saylors, President of Decatur Club II Response Paul A. Garber - 1 Deputy District Governor - Toastmaster . Judge C. L. Walters 1 Introduction of Presidents of different clubs ami Past State « officers • Address "Lionism” . District Gov. W. W. French Song High School Girls Glee Club Mis 3 Helen HauboUl, directress Address . Rev. F. H. Rupnow “ Floor Show. Martha E. Calland Dance, Bridge and other enter- ■ tainment. STATE RESTS CASE AGAINST , SAMUEL INSULL 'rr»VTTVT T Fr> prom ovt^ % • ♦ -»-♦-♦ ♦♦-</ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦<»* ’ ing. 1 The meeting, held two days before the company’s collapse, was the “swan song" of the InsuM unit 1 which the government claimed ' was a fraud from the day of its ' ‘ incentlon. ' The government's case lacked ' luit a dav of consuming a month, during which expert accountants of the department of justice and a score or more of “victim witnesses" have testified before the 1 jurv. > The defense of the 74-year-old ' Tnsull and his associates, many of ■ whom he raised from comparative ; j obscurity to positions of great ■ power in the industrial world, is ' | expected to take longer than the • i government's case. 1 The abrupt closing of the prosecution by Green was designed as a ' strategic move to leave in the

, jurors’ minds a picture of the . despair that prevailed during the . last directors’ meeting on April , 16. 1932. 1 Insull himself presided as ehair- - man of the meeting, according to 1 the minutes. Around the table were his son, Samuel, junior, his - brother, Martin, and several of - the defendants on trial. Martin - is not on trial. 1 The directors voted for the appointment of Frank B. Schoeneman as receiver for the company. > Floyd E. Thompson, former 1111t nois supreme court justice and . attorney for Tnsu'l. appeared bewildered by the state’s action. "I've been dnublecrossed.” he said. ‘‘l expected eight or 10 more , witnesses.” He did not amplify his statement. ■ The defense still must make its opening statement to the Jury, ' I having deferred this part of the legal procedure with the sanction ' of Judge James H. Wilkerson tvhen the trial started. ’ The minutes of the last meeting of the Corporation Securities directors contained brief notations I that they "saw no opportunity for ’ other relief” and that “said bill of complaint asking a receiver states the condition of the company substantially as it now ' exists and all of the allegations are true.” ’ The Corporation Securities com- ’ pany had “no defense.” the directors said, and “admits in its nn- ' swer all of the allegations in the bill of complaint and consents to the appointment of a receiver.” The final witness for the government was Roy R. Kester, a professor of accounting at Columbia University for 16 ypars and ( the author of several hooks on accounting. 0 Women Are Urged To Vote Nov. (1 . Indianapolis. October 29 — Mrs. i I Grace Morrison Poole, president of i i the general federation of women’s I clubs of America, sp aking here before the convention of the Indiana , federation last week advised woi men to take an active part in the political life of the country and to . be sure to vote on election day. ■ Mrs. Poole reviewed the principal discussion subjects which the clubs j have had before them the pas’ y ar ' speaking cf improvements In the, i unemployment situation, of the a-j doptlon of old age pension laws by i additional states including Indiana.! i aibout the outlook for establishment of unemployment insurance, abou: . national crime control, education and the need for prohibition educai tion.

FAMOUS COMPOSERS s j ! j The life stories of thirty-seven of the world’s best known and j best loved composers of music are contained in our Washington ! Bureau’s new bulletin on Famous Composers. If you are interested ' { in music and want to know about the lives and works of the world’s ‘ | greatest composers of music, fill out. the coupon below and send for * I thU bulletin: ' ,*j I-'' * **l r| CLIP COUPON HERE l! Dept. 309, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT. 1322 New Ycrk Avenue, Washington. D. C. . ; I want a cony of the bulletin FAMOUS COMPOSERS, and en- ! close herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover re- | turn postage and handling costs: -I N A 31 E [ | STREET & NO - CITY -• STATE I I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

wmom . I Miss B?rnadine Kolter has rei : turned to Ind la recoils where she Is ! a student at the Indiana Central j College. ! Mr. and Mrw. A. R. Ashhauch.fr J an 1 son. Robert. Mrs. Lillie Bur-! , roughs and El. Aschbaucher spent ] . the week-end at Jackson Michigan, j with relatives. | The Misses Marceil Leatherman I . and Ruth Ann Pleteher of Lima, j ■ j Ohio, were the house-guests of Miss | i ! Carolene Townsend over the week- 1 I end. They attended the Rluffton- j | Decatur football game and the Pep! . Champ dance Friday, j Mr. and Mrs. T. 1,. Becker an d | I daughter Miss Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. I 1 j Amos Ketchum and son Jerry visit- j |ed with Mr. and Mrs. Becker’s •j daughter. Miss Helen, who is a stn- j dpnt nurse at the St. Johns Hospital ! in Anderson and with Edward i Martz at Indianapolis. Miss Marie Kolter has returned to | ! Fort Wayne where she is a nurse at ! the Methodist hospital | J. C. Triteh of Fort Wayne, with | ! the International Business College, j J was a visitor here Saturday and vis-, | ited with many old friends. John Wechter, genial an 1 capable j j county treasurer who has been In | | poor health the past several | months, was ihack on the job thi*s

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Only! All Croquignole $ 2 .50 d» -| rtr PERMANENT (vShsijS Val “' ' WAVE X wa““. 51.98 Ringlet End Curls S Finger Waves, dried 25c Shampoo and Finger Wave included. All work guaranteed. Make Your Appointments Now. Open Every Evening. COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE Rhone 266

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morning, with his usual pep ond an olt fashioned smile. Dr. Palmer Eicher enjoyed a birthday dinner with his parents ncor Berne Sunday. John H. Carmcdy of Fort Wayn 3 was a business caller here this morning. Mr. and Mrs.iDon Farr an 1 daughters are moking a tour of Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Rob rt Mills ajid son Danny of Marion visited in tMs city Sunday. They were a-comp [ allied home by Mrs. J. T. Myers who ; will visit with them. Miss Mildred Worthman has returned to Craysville where she is a j teacher in the public schools. ... Passengers Enjoyed Free Ride Malden. Mass.—(U.R>—A free ride Was enjoyed by all the passengers Sin George L. faffarella's bus. While (discharging a passenger, an oil j truck struck the rear of the bus and aroused Caffarella's anger. Determined to get his man, he chased the truck driver a mile before he could make him halt BREAK UP TH AT cold with ''orax Cold Tablets 25c per box KOHNE DRUG STORE