Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1933 — Page 3

P^ocTety Kmics Club Leaders oold Meeting At Monroe L® ’ * Economics Club leaders, chairmen and friends inter[H, a t Monroe today with Miss Meta Martin of the extension H { purdue University. \V. Busche, the president, had charge of the meeting El opened with the club song and the club creed During the it was decided

ill' » Day in conthe 4-H Club Eair. |IL and cha’rmen of the j Club were welcomed ! organization. Reports; H (le t,v the leaders on tlie | |»niplPtc<i during the year. | reporters of each of the | urged to make detailed i Lg 3 f the meetings in all j L. j owspapers. H noon hour a lunch was i ■, the seventy five women ' ■Face Powder ■ncreases Beauty MELLO-GLO face reproduces the lovely youth. Made by a new it spreads smoothK on longer, hides tiny wrinkles, prevents large ugly shine. No H\viih purest face powder Ho "pasty" look. DelightStart with MELLOKv 50c and f 1.00. Tax

PRING FEVER may not put you in bed

I, but if you feel -listless, tired, fc<ie«appetite dull. with a weak Bdowu feeling — perhaps nervous Hd wo n out —why not "snap out" condition? Tone up your Increase those red-blood-Kt, a: 1 get in step with those who . J»Biaa:. t pop into everything they Bern bts: way to be happy and "BRtere is a good old medicine, t>oth by time and by research, which in adKt jto being a valuable general l.een found to be re- I efficient in restoring to ■«. ! the norma] ftmount ot B-blo :-ct 11s and their hemo. an organic Kt, f '.suit, a physician. S.S.S. Is ..Kt -cur-all" BUT for a plainly Hi aid tout tired, worn-out, let-

I Here Is A Real Value Bimr this Coupon to our store properly signed and ■eive a generous box of Bouquet Powder and a fit size vial of Gardinia Narcissus or Bouquet for only J 10c for Both COUPON ■me Address ■The B. J. Smith Drug Co Phone 82

I Now Open! j Carl’s Confectionery I LOCATED 250 N. SECOND STREET j Motts Sether’s Old Stand I We are now ready to serve you with Ice Cream, Soft | Drinks, Sandwiches, Candies and Tobaccoes. ■e can also serve you with Stop in when you are up- ■ - f o town. We have completely »>ur favorite brand of Beer- redecorated an(l vm , win find ■ther over the counter or 0 „ r confectionery a pleasant leliveries to your home. puice to visit. mi a • x f SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY II Bring this coupon to our store. Good (or ONE !( E ( REAM ( ONE. Or this coupon and 5c will buy One of Our Delicious ICE CREAM SODAS. NAME I Carl Gattshall

—————— ology was sung and Mrs. Hemty Bowman vice-chairman of the j north part of the county offered 1 prayer. ; Miss Martin continued her talk |on “Fitting of Patterns” at the j afternoon session. A number of I women brought patterns to be I re-adjusted. New muslin patterns | were also made, and old dresses | were brought to be remodeled. Leaders and chairmen present jat the meeting wore the Misses 1 Marie Welch, Magdalene Amstutz, | Helen Kenny and Ruth Schwartz, I and the Mesdames Mary Macklin, | James Lybarger, R. 0. Wynn, | Lewis Houck, s. P. Kunkel, Henry Bowman. Charles Rabbit. Harvey Koos, Grant Syphers, Otis Shifferlv, James Manley. Jess Byerly, James Anderson, I). J. Schwartz, Joe Hahnert, Leland Ripley, Delmar Douglas, Dan Lehman, Lewellyn Lehman. Jonathan Rumple, Ada Shoemaker. Ernest Zeigler, L. E. Archbold, Maybell Myers, George Squier, Dale Moses and E. W, Busche.

down feeling — “spring fever" just try S.S.S. and see how you awake after a night's sound sleep feeling fresh and fine, — and see how you eat with restored appetite . . . see how your skin clears up. Instead of slowing down In the early afternoon, you should possess ample energy to carry on thru the day and evening hours S.S.S. Is a particularly valuable tonic in the Spring of the year. It is liquid of course . . . never sold in tablet form. ... as a word of caution to th# millions who know S.S.S. and Its benefits from personal experiences, we suggest that you do not permit anyone to switch yog to any of the hundreds of “just as good as S.S.S." substitutes. Remember that sue. ecssful products are always imitated, but it seldom pays to buy imitations —insist upon S.S.S. At ail good drug stores. ©TheS. S. SS. Co. (Ad* *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933.

CLUB CALENDAR j Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Baptist Women’s Society, postponed one week. W. O. T. M., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig, postponed one week. Evangelical Loyal Daughters | class Mrs. Milton Brown, 7:30 p. m. W. F. M. S., Methodist Church, Mrs. Merlin Doan, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, j church parlors, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY U. B. Willing Workers class, Mrs. Fred Hilton, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., benefit luncheon, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 1 p. m. Saturday First Christian Ladies Aid 15,cent supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Elks Dance, B. P. O. Elks Home ! 10 p. m. Me may Zion Refot med Mission Band, church parlors, 3 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Cliff- i ord Saylors, G p. m„ Elks Home, j ; G:3O p. m. The Psi lota Xi sorority will meet I at the home of Mrs. Clifford Say- ! lors Tuesday night at six o'clock. A dinner will be served at sixthirty o'clock in the Elk's Home, where the annual inspection will he held, following a dinner. Mrs. Ann- Duemling of Fort Wayne will have charge of the Inspection of ■ the chapter. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in the church parlors. Monday afternooni at three o'clock. ELKS LODGE TO HAVE FINAL DANCE The final Elks dance of the scries of dances which have been held dor!', g tin - f. 11 and winter months, will he held in the Elk® Home on North Second street, Saturday night. Dancing will begin at ten o'clock with music furnished by the Royal Collegers of Fort Wayne. MISS MYRTLE EVANS WEDS MELVIN BAUMGARTNER The marriage of Miss Myrtle | Evans, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Evans pf Monroe street, and Melvjn Baumgartner, so., of Mrs. Joseph * itie Baumgartner of 305 Tenth . street, took plb.ee at the United 1 Brethren Church parsonage. Wedi nesday afternoon. Thie mariage ceremony was performed by the pastor, Dr. Charles J. Roberts, tising the single ring

- SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound Can anything be more wearing foi women than the ceaseless round o! household duties? You have no time to be sick . . . you are tired . . . ailing ... yet cannot stop. There comes a time when something snaps and you find yourself simply worn out. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* pound will help you. Its tonic action will jive you renewed strength, and will make your daily tasks seem easier to you. 98 out of every 190 women who report to us say that they are benefited by thlf medicine. Buy a bottle from your druglist today • . . and watch the results, i

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH i Summer Frocks Take gjP*? A Lesson in W < Geometry ;p. v The younger generation is / learning that there’s something to ' higher mathematics after all. Right angles and parallel lines may not be much fun on examination papers, but just put them ' Tyfljjy on a gay frock like this and aren’t J W J they exciting! \ —r'l , V The neckline, like so many of | 1 \, l the smartest necklines this season, J l Si 1 is square—the contrasting yoke is y//\V j introduced in angles — and the \ it 1 parallel skirt lines terminate in / ..1 | I*, .1 pleats! Even the handkerchief \ g b \;1 linen is printed in circles. The i !,j l whole effect Is as new as television ,ij IP \ and as exciting as aviation. yf || I % I From a practical as well as a / 8 J< I fashionable point of view, this / J j ' t frock is a success. It is so simple Ola I<' 1 to put together that any junior ' . J LIU can make it by itself. The slim, f r k J straight lines, the extended shoul- / // /.'’—’A ders and the huge bow are kind to \ -j-dl |f t j-p jj| the growing figure. And this is t If // Lb A just one of many bright young .il If -p 11 ideas for summer. See our new 1\ / / \f |> Fashion Book for the others. For J_ii JL\ fabric requirements please see 1 IW P* pattern envelope. A I/ TK Pattern No. 5244 is designed for W sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. v "“ 1 ” 5244 Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5244 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents, j name street address • I city state’ New Summer Fqshion Book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 11X0, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders te Decatur, Indiana.)

: ceremony. The couple wh® accompanied by the bride's mother, Mrs. Ethel Evans. Mr. Baumgartner is mployed at the Adams County Lumber Company. MEETING OF N. AND T. CLUB Mrs. Carl Hammond was hostess i of the mein Iters of the N. and T.! Club at her home, Wednesday as-1 ternoon. Three vtsitors other than tlia club members were present. A business social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. MEETING OF ! MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Foreign- Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church met 'at the home of Mrs. Dwight Brown, Wednesday. Thirteen members were present at the meeting which was op. ned with the so g, “Let the Lower Lights be Burning,” followed with prayer by Mrs. John Everhart. The song “Will There he Any Stars In My Crown," Was sung and j Mrs. 'KX M. Dunbar conducted the [ stewardship. A song and instrumental music ; was given by Reba Brown and the | Myst' ry Box Question whs conduet- : ed by Mrs. Floyd. Mrs. Elizabeth [ Hahnert aii'.d Mrs. Ada Crist proj sented the lesson from the study ! book and Mrs. Harriet Graham dismissed the meeting. LARGE CROWD IATTENDS BENEFIT PARTY A large crowd attended the bene[fit card parly sponsored by the I Catholic high school Weunesday j night. Forty tables were arranged for ! bingo, five hundred, bridge, rhum, | pinochle and euchre. The pivot plan was used and prizes were j awarded to persons having high I scores at each table. Mrs. Herman Ehinger received the appliqued quilt. , A lunch was served during the evening. The committee in charge of the party included the Mesdames Ehinger, Florence Bollinger, Ed Coffee, Sr., An dy Zener, Ralph Roop George Tester, Tom Ehinger, Art Meyer. Herman Ulntan and Herman Myers. LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS MEMORIAL SERVICE The meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church held in the church parlors I Wednesday afternoon, -was attended by sixty members and guests. Am- interesting program was presented in connection with the meeting and a memorial service wus ob- ' served. Mrs. Fred Hetter was the leader for the afternoon and had charge of the program. Durfcig the business nieeting plans were made for an afternoon j party to be held in June. Mrs. Fred Fruchte r ad the Scripture lesson i jand Mrs. Chris Lehman led in prtyjer. Mrs. Dallas Goldtoer sang the | vocal selection, “It is Love that i Makes a Mother.” Mre. Mervin Hostetler gave an interesting address on the subject, j ’U Woman’s ApporPunity for Christian Service,” and Mrs. Walter MilI ler played a violim solo. The memorial address was de- | livered by Mrs. Ralph Yager on the i subject, "Sometime We’ll Understand." The song. "God’s Tomorrow” was sung by Mrs. Ben Schroy- j jor and dedicated to her deceased [father, Fred Mutschler. j Following the program a social j

hour was enjoy- d and the hostesses the Mesdames Heary Graber, Ernst S (hi it: k man, Chris Lehman and j Clara Baumgartner, served a | dainty lunch. | INTERESTING TALK GIVEN AT LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the iFirst Christian church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the song, “Showers of Blessings,” followed with the Scripture I reading and prayer by the president. Miss Margaret Daniel. The devotional period was closed with the song, “What a Friend we Have in Jesus." During the bus-

iness session reports of committees were given and plans for the summer activities were completed. Mrs. Roy L. Brown of Indianapolis, guest of the society, gave an interesting talk, offering many valuable suggestions for advancing the work of the society. At the close of the meeting a pot-luck supper was served and a fellowship hour was enjoyed by the members of the organization and their friends. Rev. Roy L. Brown of Indianapolis addressed a meeting of the church officials. A fifteen cent supper will be served by the women of the First Chris- . tian church, Saturday, May 20, from five to seven o’clock, in the church basement. The menu will consist of meat loaf, browned potatoes, chicken noodles, cold slaw, fruit and cake, and coffee. The public is cordially invited to attend.

BIRTHDAY GROUP SURPRISES MRS. MILLER Mrs. Ervin Miller was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when a large number of friends gathered at her home to assist in celebrating her birthday anniversary. She was presented with a number of pretty birthday gifts. During the evening games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Dave Adams. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Township Trustees Picnic On June 8 The annual township trustees picnic and reunion will be held June 8, at Lehman's grove, Berne, C. E. Striker, president of the organization stated today. The program will consist of a basket dinner and a program in the afternoon. An invitation has been extended to a speaker. Present truslees and all former trustees in the county are invited. Widows of former trustees are also invited. T. R. Null. Washington | township trustee, is secretarytreasurer of the organization. Former Resident Graduates Saturday Miss Ruby Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of ; Custar. Ohio, former residents of I tills city, will be graduated from tlie Saint Vine > t's School of Nursing ..t the commencement exercises to be held Saturday evening, May 20, at the Saint Ursula’s auditorium in Toledo. Ohio. Miss Thompson is one of 49 members in the graduating class.

jCcn sorc/ oiCicA'. May 15. 1933 Time and again lam told—by my own organization and by others .—that I penalize myself by quality. Friendly critics protest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they call " »2n Ular steel." They say such q uallty la net necessary: “e public does not expect it: and that the public does not kno. the difference anyway. But I know the difference, . . "Uknow" - that the car a man sees is not the car he drives — car vhloh the engineer sees. The car .hich - seerb , 0 f design color and attractive accessone , VL The best evidence that .. think sc is that the, are all found on car proper , » h i ch is the basis of But these are Us rellabUl t y ; the structure an the rest ■ dura ble; the long thought and experi»ent faciors: the steady de,elop.ent of co.fort. convenience and eco “" ! ' bu .^° a ”^U h !a C srt.o or three years. But ,e A Car one We want the basic material of our car to be as have aTle tte day it is discarded as the day it is bought. Ford dependable the y stiU on the road. It costs more to cars built 15 years g wQ dQ not skimp are cost and build a durable car u „ . hv" the public would conscience. A great .any things could get by , ffpronce But we would know. “ V "» Ford V-8 is a'car that I endorse without any hesitancy. H ! „i„ it I trust our whole thirty years' reputation UHt' ttls even better than our previous V-8. It is larger. " or Yru":t"u I kno. the oar will back it up.

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Mrs. A. D. Artman left this noon for Elkhart where she will attend the Ben Hur state meeting, which will be held Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Artman is a state officer. Leo Yager, G. T. Burk and H. B. Heller attended to business in New Haven. Two nice days to a row has brought out some smiles. James Elharson, local gasoline dealer, gave a free, picture show in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening, showing two films furnished by the Tidewater Oil Co. A picture of Byrd’s south pole flight was also shown. State Supreme Court Upholds Conviction Indianapolis May 18 —(UP) —The Indiana supreme court today affirmed the •conviction of Charles Vernon Witt, sentenced to die in the electric chair at state prison July 21. Witt was convicted on' charges of murdering Lafayette A. Jackson, Indianapolis chain store owner, during a holdup May 27, 1931. An accomplice, Louis E. Hamilton of lola, Kaiaeas, was convicted on the same charge and is schedul j •ed to be electrocuted July 31.

MSUHk W JACK,WHY DID YOU §§§§r I§S| CHANGE to camels? J r $ yw wnmm THA t costlier fc ~*| I THE laMCCfl ' THAT COUNTS

Page Three

Decatur Girls To Represent Township Catherine Murphy and Kathleen Foreman of the First Christian' Sunday School, will represent Washington township in the county Bible story telling and Hi Die memory contest to be held in the Evangelical Church at Bertie next Sunday. Catherine Murphy will take part in the story telling contest and Kathleen Foreman will he a participant in the Bible memory contest A large number of entries are expected in the county elimination event. Serves Fifth Mayor San Antonio, Tex. — (U.R) —Louis Fritz has begun service as personal secretary to his fifth San Antonio mayor. He iiad 18 years of experience in the office when C. K. Quin, new- city executive, appointed him recently. Hotels Favor Beer Kansas City, Mo. —(U.R) —Kansas City hotels and clubs are in complete accord on the beer question, a survey here showed. All plan to serve the brew in dining rooms and | coffee shops just as soon as it is legalized.