Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1935 — Page 3

FqcTety.

Km CUE'* - %* rt , John f t»>< ; --'< ; " l ' ; " rs of !>■:»". Tuesday ? r,,, '7X ELorated llvl,lK hy ll "' ir , ' a P su * costing of -i soup ■l f * ';. \dj< Vera i’ rt r. u i ItTby mu * K ‘ iiiiery " St ; h ’i ■2 a seletfon by f ft n Schreyer w«< presoneted. KLicn then introduced th* Cw M ,ts: Mrs K- W. Jack-1 ■ Charles Miller. Mrs. Sol ( Weidier. Mrs. Bill] IL Mrs William Bister. Mrs. ■J* Smitley- Mrs. Lowell EmL Peter Kirsch. Mrs. HatEns.Lml Mim. O.iv Campbell Kffion. EL wer e arranged for play-1 |7, and at the conclusion cf Lme« pri*<" wcrc awarded to i Lcirlee Miller. Mra. Peter | Ek aD <l Mrs. Sol Lord, consola- ■ [for the guests. Club prizes I it „ to Mrs. Dallas Goldner. I Cbirles Brodbeck. and Mrs. ISdnoyer. consolation. I*licio» luncheon was served the 19 Eta Tau Sigma will meet ■ j jUw Mildred Koldewey.| gwtiv evening at seven-thirty le Little Flower Study Club will tt with Mrs. Michael Sorg, to-1 g at seven-thirty o’clock. k. V I. S. Class of the United I ftren church will meet at the | K of Clara Ellen Mumma. imday evening irt seven-thirty Dutiful Daughters ckiss of First Evangelical church will ■ t Thursday evening ut seven ty o'clock at the home of Mrs. McElhaney, assisting hostesses : be Mrs. Fred Chronister und ( t Gregg McFarland. Members I the progn m committee will be i i Bick McConnell. Mrs. Fred (snail and Mrs. Chester Rey-i [UM THURSDAY ia»re of the St. Marys Towngffane Economics slub an? re-j to note that the meeting I I Mra. Harry Crownover will! kid Thursday afternoon at cne I ty o’clock. The club »i.s an-i ■red ia this paper for Tuasday ! I that was eroneous, and mem-1 U wiU please observe that tine |

Home Frock or Apron r — 1 Mi* I w ,y? • ///3H*S >r x F AA i \\ O n * * nSII C ? X /i| \ o 911 tomin£|J\? rt ? °^ ers Pattern of home frock, designed as belizes lb 18 v<., Sl '°t! s * roc ' c : Style No. 911 is designed for yards of to 36 to 42-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Ji tasting. '' C 1 lnater * a l with yards of 35-inch concolor; an'alFo Book is beautifully illustrated in not be without I<:r ' asc * na, * n ß fashion edition you should Price O s BOOK 10 cents. Pjice of PATTPpxt i. Preferred) vv. * r ' K . 15 cents * n stamps or coin (coin is p A Wra P coin carefully. Pi P'r name? 2?rd d cs ss: ' • Pa,,ern Bureau (your newsdr Uu d St “ Fifth Avenue . New York City. ?/’ ***') (Editor’s note —Do not mall orders to Decatur, •

CLUB CALENDAR •oclaty Deadline, 11 A. M. Mien Mary Macy Phonaa 1000—1001 ■ * Wednesday Reformed church orchestra, Kirk- ; land gym. 7:30 p. m. Union Township Woman's Cluh, Mrs. Chauncey Clem, nil day. Chakeapeare Club, Mrs. A. D. j Suttles. 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. Hall I 2 P- m. , Zi n Junior Walther league, • -choolhouse, 7:30 p. in. Rehoirsal for Wedding Gown (Pageant. Presbyterian church, 7 ! P. m. Little Flower Study Club. Mich- , ael Sorg 7:30 p. un. Thursaay St- Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Harry Crownover, 1:30 i p. tn. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30. Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. 1 Hull. 8 p. m. Pageant of Wedding Gown, PresI byterian church 8 p. in. Methodist Lidirti Aid. Mrs. R. D. I Myers, 2:30 p. in. Evangelical Winner's Cl.es Box social, church basement, 8 p. m. Vegetable soup sale. Mrs. R. Donnell, a. m. i Loyal Dorcas Class Chicken coup ' sale, postponed. Eta Tau Sigma. Miss Mildred i Kohlewey, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose. Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. Boys Clasu of Methodist church, I Rusael Owens, 8 to 8 ,p. m United Brethren V. I. S. Class, ! Clara Ellen Mumma. 7:30 :p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Swiss Steak ’ supper, 5-7 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Ora McElhaney, 7:30 p. m. i meeting will be held Thursday. The regular meeting of the Wo- ' men of the Moose will be held ( Thursday evening at seven-thirty i o’clock at the Moose Home. On , Friday night ut eight o'clock a pubI lie bunco and pinochle party will : bs held at the Moose Home. Prizes I will be awarded and refreshments f will be served. Mrs. J M. Breiner an<j Mrs. Brice Roop are the ccm- , mittee in charge. WILL GIVE PAGEANT OF THE WEDDING GOWN The Missionary Society of the I Presbyterian church will sponsor i a pageant of the Wedding Gown, at | the church, Thursday evening at I eight o’clock More than fifty wedd-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935.

Ing gowns and beautiful drvwes of different periods In American life, both past and present, will be worn by several young ladles. Mm. J. L. Koeber Is general chair man of th" affair which promises to be a very colorful acd entertnltil»»R Pt<eant, .Admission is twentyfive cent*. Membeni of the i»tst are requestnd to me t at the church tonight at a ven o'clock for rehearsal, — ;ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Miss Paulino Blum entertained the members of the Pinochle Cluh and thro* guests, Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Dorothy Haley. Appointments In keeping with St. Patrick’s Day of green and white were carried out in the tally* and luncheon. Following the games prizes were awarded to Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Miss Huth Fleming, and Mrs. Orville Rih .des received the guest prize. A d -licious one course luncheon was serv+d by the hostess. The members present included Miss Marie Zesor, Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Miss Ruth Fleming, Miss Dorothy Haley, Mrs. Homer Barton, and Miss Blum, and the guests were Mrs. John Moore, Miss Miriam Haley, and Mrs. Orville Rh.des. ENTERTAINS CARPE DIEM CLUB Mrs. George Harding entertained the members of the Carpe Diem Club and three guests at her home, Tuesday evening. Following a short business meeting games were played end club prizes were awarded ' to Mrs. Laura Krick, first, and Mrs. . 1 Russel Owens, consolation. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold 1 Owens, flint .and Mra. Amos Vo- , der, consolation. A lovely luncheon was served following the games. Guests included 1 Mrs. Yoder. Mrs. Owens, and Mrs. 1 Glen Koster. i Russel Owens' class of boys of the Methodist Sunday School will)’ hold n class party nt the b me of i' tihe teacher. Mr. Owens. Thursday I evening from six to eight o’clock. ■ ( HISTORICAL CLUB MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON Mrs- Charles Imngston was hos- i tens to the members of the Histori- s cal Club at her home. Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen members answered the roll call with quotations and current events. Mrs. Leota Be-ery r-| d a paper dealing with a miscellaneous subject. including the liquor question and “Large Corporations Making Deat'li Machines for War.” The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Ilancher. Wediusday afternoon. Mftrch 6 -w t PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING Thirty-cne members of the Pythian Needle club attended a social meeting at the K. of P. Home. Monday evening. Following the business meeting the ladies were invited to the din-, ing room where delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Tillnsin Gehrig, Mrs. Charles Bieneke, and Mrs. Joe Hunter. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time. With Our Subscribers J Julius Schultz of route 4. Decatur was a stopper here Tuesday and renewed his piper. Herman Sellemeyer of this city had bis paper renewed for unother year by carrier. STATE NRA BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE publicans voted "no” yesterday. Two Republicans, Representatives Glenn R Slenker. Monticello, and Bert B. Mayhill, Delphi, voted for the measure. Part of the proceeds from legalized racing would have gone to the state board of agriculture to pay off bonded indebtedness of the state fair, the bill provided. Another share would have been distributed among county and district fains. The controversial administra* tion liquor bill, which brought on one of the most bitter fights in the current session yesterday, will come up tomorrow at 11 a. m. as a special order of business. The legislature probably will have to suspend the rules to get the bill through before adjournment if opponents continue to — A Guaranteed Oil Permanent Wave $ 2 -°o COMPLETE. Shampoo / and ' Finger Wave. Soft, Lustrous, Ringlet End Curls. Come in any time. Cozy Beauty Shoppe K. of C. Bldg- Phone 266

President Goes Sleigh-Ridin* at I Fyde Park Mg, F« JJhL kz_j jf • s £_ 3L ..V...

That popular old-fashioned sport of sleigh-riding I came in for a new deal when President Franklin i D. Roosevelt, accompanied by his daughter and

block its progress. Several bills were signed last night by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Among them were measures which would: Repeal a 1929 law designed to prevent perpetrators of crimes from receiving lighter sentences than those provided for the crimt upon which they were indicted. Give Vincennes University the right to sell $280,000 In bonds to add to the PWA grant of $120,000 tor construction of a new building. • Raise the maximum salary of chief deputy auditor and clerk in Marion county to $3,600. Permit immediate installation of a merit system in the Indianapolis police and fire departments. Authorize the state highway

I F.. | ; I: I I i - ■" Hr f .:s>•’****■». is W Js —for that better taste J \ and fragrant aroma X \ JL \l\ Turkish tobacco leaf is so tiny \ that each of these bales contains A V" \ from 70 to 80 thousand leaves. But there’s another and greater * 1 difference —Turkish is the most ■ \ spicy and aromatic tobacco in the XIA \ \ world. wu x e h ave Chesterfield buyers in all the tobacco markets ofTurkey ■> \ and Greece, including Xanthi, V* ]k *■ v Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun. And when you blend and cross- \ blend aromatic Turkish tobacco llMBr C ° w ’th mild ripe home-grown to(K&i? "Mr V** * /?' baccos as we do in Chesterfield V ' —you bat ea milder cigarette, -a better-tasting cigarette. ■ ■ ? il* «j, - - <' <45 190. t K'GHT s Mvii'. Tfflizrm fj> >, ■ -■•••:••- - ,:,. .J. / j.’- Uau«^lii’iiriiiiT|-<ii— fchMMiW iTi'iHlill rta.-irt-ucuiwH .. . .//uic-i •.•_...•• •■ .. <. .

f zon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettinger, went for a drive near his home at Hyde Park, N. Y. Kooae- | velt enjoys the sport. *

commission to borrow $1,000,000 to permit it to carry on its 1935 construction program. Make incurable insanity grounds for divorce. o Plan To Eliminate Hazardous Crossings Indi napolis, Feb. 27 — (UP) — 1 Working cooperatively engineers from the State Highway Gommission and rail raid lines operating ’ in Indian), are preparing a list of hazzirdou-s intersections where grade separations would eliminate future accidents, it was announced • by highw ,y commission officials to- . day. A tentative list of more than - 100 sites for grade separations has

been prepared by the railroad engineers for submission to the highway commission. Thia list of highwuy-railroad intersections where gride separations would eliminate existing traffic hazards. will make possible a long-term program of grade separation construction of which can take iplace as funds ure available. This infermlition will serve to speed up preliminary details when construction is undertaken. It will also have a definite value in the development of improvements on the highway system. Raleigh, N. C.—(U.R)—The annual southern conference basketball tournament will be held in Raleigh, Feb. 28 through March 2.

MOVE TOWARD BETWACE (Legislatures Os Many States To Pass Serilization Bills Chicago, Feb. 27 (UP)- American li-gLkit rs apparently an- convinced that sexual sterilization Is | the path toward a better race. St rllization of the physically or | mentally unfit and mislit has re- i reived the greatest lunpetus In currently meeting legislatures since I Indiana introduced state eugenics into ti te United States in 1207. six state legislatures are considering blllj that Would join them with the 27 co cjiionwo Iths that now authorize sterilization of undesirable human stock. FVivorable action already has been taken by : three of them. Three more states I are planning to strengthen and. broaden the laws thatt H ave proved their worth by applici tlon. Habitual <sritnina:s, menial defectives and epileptics will be liable to compulsory sterilization in 29 nb.tes by Ute time present 1 islatures iidjoprn if visible sentiment in legislative halls is carried to roll calls. Figures compiled today by the American legislators association revealed that .none tlmn 20,000 p-r---sons li.ive been deprived cf the power of procreation in American, - institutions since 1907. Tln-re are, • no records of tlte number sterilized ’ by private and state physicians out- ■ side the institutions. ’ ‘California, one of the first states i ‘ to i dopt sterilization for sevually I 1 ! perverted criminals, accounted for j ’ more than half the total. Officiate I ’ figures, available only to Jan. 1, • 1933, showed 8,504 operations; vir- ' gfnia with 1,333, and Oregon with 1 882. 1 Sti tes t’.-.at now legalize steriliza--1 tion cf at least the insane inmates r of state in stitutions are Alabama Arizona California Connecticut Delaware, Idaho, Indiana. lowi Kansas 1 i Main \ Michigan. Minnesota, MissisI , sir pi, Montana. Nebraska, New , i Hampshire. North Carolina, North I Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon, South

Page Three

Dakota. Utah. Vermont, Virginia. Washington, West Vlrgluin and Wiscon in. 50 Wedding Gowns, Old and Xew — Presbyterian t'hurch. Thursday, 8 p. m. HOUND TRIP FARTS »41io NEW YORK *3370 WASHINGTON, D. C. Similar low fares toother Atlantic Seaiiourd <uhr-». (hmm! in Pullman <’ar» or <’.oachej*—l'ulhnan charges extra. I,eave uny TueMlay or Satnrday—return within 30 day*. *Bl5 CHICAGO S6BO CINCINNATI, 0. EACH WEEK-END I Good in Pullman Cars or Coache* — KoiifxLtrip Pullman fare* reduced 25%. Leave on any train from I 'ridav n<M»n to Sunday mam. Keturn: Leave destination not later than midnight Monday. WEEK-END SPECIALS: Between all Ktationnon the Pennsylvania. Greatly reduced round-trip rail and Pullman fares are offrreil each wrek. Consult ticket agent Jor details