Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1933 — Page 3

rSOCIETY

Kelt dance K HELD JUNE 30 ■* peikman and his eleven str;i will ><>me to. Deca- ■ return engagement at the KrOnnn <•!»'>• Friday. June ■fording t" wind received here ■ T!l e I’hi Delta Kappa FraHvwill spi'iisor a special dance ■ t time. t<> which the public K invited. ■ Deiknian will bring six spe■pntertainers with his musi- ■ all ,| indications are the dance Krpjss :!u‘ one given recently ■ local fraternity and this outKng orchestra. i.ii . onnnittee appointed ■ v the arrangements Kjes .loir. Burnett, chairman K social committee, Tom Hou■musu- chairman and Everett ■is. Harold Zwick, Harold ■klcr. and Joe Elzey. ■e Ladies Aid Society of the ■ Reformed church will meet in ■liiinh p.i lors, Wednesday asLi at two-thirty o’clock. An in■ting program will be given and Kr attendance is desired. latur pastor Iried recently L. Frans L. Engle of near this ■and Miss Ruth Tillis of Wliea■lllinois were united in marri|at a simple and impressive ■jug service which took place Ke home of the bride’s mother, ly. Tillis. Wednesday morning, I;. at ten o'clock. A number of lives and friends were present. Is. Fay Bunt, counsin. bf the I. sang "1 Love You Truly." I bride and groom took their L before the fireplace which

tIHE HANGER of I CONSTIPATION ■ ■icious Cereal Overcomes ■his Condition Safely and ■ Pleasantly ■he first signs of constipation ■ be headaches, tired feelings, ■gw complexions, sleeplessness, ■of appetite. If neglected, con■ttion may seriously impair ■way, you can banish constipa- ■ by simply eating a delicious ■al. Laboratory tests show that ■ugg’s All-Bran provides “bulk" ■xercise the intestines, and vita- ■ B to further aid regular habits. ■-Bran is also a good source of ■ for the blood. ■is“bulk" in Alt-Bran is gentle ■ction similar to leafy vegetables, ■hin the body, it forms a soft I ■. and gently clears out the in■inal wastes. ■wo tablespoonfuls daily will ■tome most types of common ■stipation. If not relieved this ■ see your doctor. ■joy All-Bran as a cereal, or ■in cooking. Appetizing recipes ■the red-and-green package. Sold ■all grocers. Made by Kellogg in , ■He Creek. MMSTHEATRE Delightfully Cool Time Tonight - “THE WHITE SISTER” , with wn Hayes, Clark Gable. Lewis Stone. t “ e d - - Laurel and Hardy 1 1 Corned v. 10-20 c |i ED 4 THURS.---“THE STORY i OF TEMPLE DRAKE" WING — “THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK” t i 22 ~~— — t RKHMMWi t THE CORT Last Time Tonight - HEELER and WOOLSEY i " ‘hat side splitting farce < k So This Is Africa” s ii 1 •huel Torres, Henry Langdon. Comedy and News. t Wed. - Thurs. t “Grand Slam” J horreta Young, Paul Lukas. ' en(| a Farrell, Frank McHugh. '

CLUB CALENDAR i ! Mies Mary Macy - i Phones 1000—1001 kI — — * Tuesaay . i Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. 0. F Hall .7:30 p. m. . Evangelical E. L. C. E.. Miss Mar- . cia Martin. 7:30. j Delta Theta, Tan Social Meeting . Miss Helen Holthouse, 8 p. m . J Civic Section of the Woman’s > club. Chamber of Commerce , J rooms, 7 p. m. . Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Gerald Smith I at Homer Lower Home 6 p. m. i | Psi lota Xi Dinner-Bridge, Miss , | Eloise Lewton, 6:30 p. m. i W. C. T. U„ M. E. church, 230 . : P- hl. | Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid, Mrs. Gerti rude Clements, 8 p. m . Weanesaay ! Zion Reformed Ladies Aid , church parlors, 2:30 p. m. | Zion Lutheran Missionary SoIciety, Mrs. Herman Huffman, 2 p.m, . Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. Everett Rice, 2 p. m. Thursday < hristian Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 p m. U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mrs. Jeanette Plasterer, 7:30 p. m. ' M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Mrs. Charles Champlin, 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econoi miis Club, Mrs. Hiram Wittmer. FRIDAY Baptist Philathae Class, Legion' | Memorial Park, 6:30 p. m . was banked with peonies and mock orange blossoms, while the double ring ceremony was read by Rev. C. S. Priest of Winona Lake, Indiana. The bride was becomingly attired to an (Eleanor blue crepe gown with accessories to correspond and carried a bouquet of pink roses and white sweet peas. Rev. Engle is pastor of the Union Chapel United Brethren church, near DecJiitr. The bride is a graduate of W heatoa College and for the past three years has been an instructor in the Kingston, 'lllinois, H igh school. Following a short wedding trip i Rev. and Mrs. Egle will return to Decatur where they will ibe at home I to their many friends after June 16. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church | will meet at the home of Mrs. Char- | lest Champlin on West Adams ; street, Thursday afternoon at twothirty o’clock. The Little Light Bearers a: d their mothers will be guests. The Friendship Village Home ’ Economics Club of Blue Creek I township will meet at the home of . Mrs. Hiram Wittmer, Thursday. ■ EONA TEMS CLUB i HAS FINAL MEETING The last meeting of the Bona Terns Club before the summer vacation was held at the home of Mrs. I Bob Miller, Monday evening. The | usual evening’s games were play- | cd and prizes were awarded to Mrs. ' William Schumacher and Mrs. Jesse John, after which the hostess j ■ served a one course luncheon. ENTERTAINS FOR MONDAY NIGHT CLUB iMrs. Murk Braden entertained j the members of the Monday Night Club and one gu st, Mrs. Katherine Kyte, at her home on Monroe street. Monday evening. Several games of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herli Kern, high score, and Mrs. Kyte. guest prize. A luncheon was served by the hostess following the games. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. lAloysiue Soli-neider. The E. L. C. E. of the Evangelical Church will meet at the home of Miss .Martis Martin, tonight at seven-thirty o'clock. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at seven-1 thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Plasterer on Line street. The Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School will hold the annual picnic at Legion Memorial Park, Friday evening at six thirtyo'clock. Each member is requested to bring her own table service, one covered dish and sandwiches. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet in the churoh parlors Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mis. Will Kohls and Mrs. H. L. Kraft will be the hostesses. On Saturday evening. June 24, the Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday School will give a penny dinner in the churoh parlors. BERNE NET COACH, MARRIED SATURDAY .Judson Erne, basketball coach and a member of the faculty of the Berne high school, and Miss Marguerite Schiele of Elkton. Michigan were married Saturday afternoon at four o’clock. The wedding took place at the Elkton Eva.nge-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1933.

lical church with Rev. S. F. Erne of Mt. Carmel, Illinois, father of the I groom, officiating. The single ring ceremony was used. lhe bride was attended by four bridesmaids, a maid of honor, and a flower girl. The groom was attend ed by his brother, Spurgeon Erne. During the ceremony Lohengrin’s , wedding march was played and two vocal selections were sung, "At Dawning”, and “Liebstrohm.” I lie bride wore white satin with white accessories and a long veil, and carried a bouquet of cream colored roses. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, after which the bride and groom left on a honey moon trip through the east. Upon their return they will reside with the bride’s parents for the summer, and this fall will make their home I in Berne. Mrs. .Erne is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schiele of Elkton She is a graduate of Elkton high school and North Central College at Nape-rville, 111.. Mr. Erne is a graduate of Berne | high school and North Central ColI lege. LEO KETCHUM WEDS MISS GLADYS TEETER Miss Gladys Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Teeter of Jefferson township, and Leo Ketchum a son of Mrs. Mae Ketchum of near Berne were married Saturday evening at nine o’clock at the parsonage of Rev. E. C. Kunce, near Celina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fai ienauer attended the couple. Other witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. Mae Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Teeter, Howard Burris. Mrs. E. C. Kunce and son Low|ell. The bride is a graduate of Jef- | ferson township high school and I Ball State Teacher's college, Munj cie. She taught at the Bryant high ■ i school last year. Mr. Ketchum is employed at the Homer Manufac- | taring Company. The -couple will | live at Geneva. j HONORS MOTHER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Helene Colchin delightfuly j 1 entertained, Monday evening, in , I honor of her mother Mrs. John- S. t 1 Colchin, the occasicti being her / 1 L. . '

: birthday anniversary. The guests ini eluded the members of Mrs. Col- | chin’s afternoon club. Tables were arranged for playing . I* ive Hundred, and. prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ella Hyland and Mrs. Madaline Deininger. I The Rebekah Lodge will meet in I the I. O. O. F. Hall, tonight at j seven-thirty o’clock. — -o INotre Dame Star Is Reported Improved South Bend. Ind., June 13—(UP) 1 -George Melinkovich, Notre Dame I fullback, today was reported out of danger from liver and kidney ailments which have confined him to the St. Jos ph Hospital. Dr. Charles B. Alexander, specialist of Harvey, 'lll., said Melinkovich should be able to leave the hospital in a week. He said that Melinkovioh should be able to leave the hospital in a week. He said that Meliukovich’s illness was in no way traceable to a foothill injury. o BcntfrtH-J Morning Drink The juice of half a lemon in a glass of hot water ».»ken befow i breakfast "very mornlug aids healti ' The julc* acts as a stiticjiant foi I the eu'irv body o Idea ol Palinm., Ola Its origin tins not been Hied deft jrftely. but palmistry was known In China 3.<Klb ye< rs before Christ and It 1« mentioned In the most ancient <lr»ek writings ——o Atonement’, If the Atonement were not too wide for our intellectual comprehension. I. would be too narrow for our spiritual new-ss’** — Earl four. KG

WAT IS 10. The Fascinating Butterfly Flower

Man people hive difyficulty < growing tlie perennial lupine, but the annual will be a good substitute. The annual lupines are not so fussy and grow easily from seed with spikes of bloom almost as fine as the perennial, and have the advantage of blooming the first, year from seed. As they are inot commonly grown, the annual lupine will offer a nov- j elty in annuals for many gardens ; well wort'll ® trial. See that it has I plenty of water during the hottest | spells through the summer. The downy foliage is ornamental, with the long leaflets radiating from a common center like an umbrella. These annuals have a tine range

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS ; - — -By ELLEN WORTH__ The Jumper Is First Choice for Vacation A 2. Jumpers are a jump ahead of every other type of vacation dress, L'ZS as every well-informed young « I i thing knows. And for the jump- /JT kdttju !>I er’s blouse, what is smarter than V-aA plaid? Grown-ups are wearing r-Q plaid for sports clothes and for \ i evening frocks, so you lust know ' it’s chic. The beauty of the jumper Is that it appears to be a brand new dress every time the blouse is / i changed. With a light blue linen // jumper, for instance, a navy blue / / plaid blouse, a white organdie / / j blouse and a pale yellow eyelet II / linen make a wardrobe of changes, I; ’ Notice also the fashion-right I I sleeves on this frock, short and / I puffed-up, with arm-bands just / I i ' (TTH above the elbow. The boyish col- / | 1 il I M lar, sequare-cut bodice, wide belt, Ik 1115 and inverted pleats are all details Lv U ’J i I of importance. For fabric require- ' I I ments see pattern envelope. This U Tr model is just a sample of the doz- V. 1 / > ens of smart and easy-to-make \ \ / iff fashions for the whole family In- 1 \ j eluded in our new Summer Fash- J W L - ion Book, which you should ask Im\ us to send you when you order the / Z/ pattern. See the coupon below. Pattern No. 5250 is designed for V ’* w 1 5250 sizes 6,8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. Copyright, 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5250 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address ciiy state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pat tern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Transfer Prisoners i Indianapolis, June 13. — (U.R) — Branded by Sheriff Charles L. Sumner as “dangerous criminals,” five men held in connection with the machine gun murder of Sergeant Lester Jones, Indianapolis policeman, have been transferred from the Marion county jail to the Indiana state reformatory.

They will be kept in the reform-1 atory until their trial next fall at, I Noblesville on charges of first de-1 i gree murder. The case was taken j ito Noblesville on a change of I venue. Sergeant Jones was killed when I I he interrupted a holdup at the Peo-1 pies Motor Coach Company garage i here. The suspects are George j I Schwartz, Edward Miller, Fred Ad-1 ■ ams, Al Thompson and Willie Ma- : son. —- —-—-—o Grant Manufacturers Additional Tax Time — (Indianapolis, June 13 — (UP) — Manufacturers were given until | January 15, 1934, to pay taxes on ■ goods sold outside the state under I a ruling today by Clarence A. JackI son, administrator of the new IndI iana gross income tax. Manufacturers must pay taxes in I July and October on sales withini the state, he held. j Payment on out of state sales was deferred so that litigation may ,be settled. Manufacturers have ! brought suit charging that the tax . division has no authority to collect l on sales made outside the state. o Mrs. Roosevelt Is Back In Washington Was-c’.ington, June 13 — (UP) — 'Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived ’ here by airplane from Newark, N. j J., at 11:08 A. M. today returning! i to the White House after nearly ten j I days absence, during which she , j flew to the Pacific Coast and Jiack. 0 - Desolate Land About one-fifth of Iceland Is habitable. Almost four-fifths of the Island are uninhabited and alums' unlnhabltahla.

of colors in blues, pinks and white variations. There is ®lso a yellow variety of soft- shades. They prefer partial shade, best placed where they will get the morning sun, and be shafed from the afternoon blaze. There are both tall and dwarf varieties. The tall varieties give the longest spikes and are better for tutting, while the dwarf sorts are I better for bedding. Plant the seed about a quarter- j I inch deep aind transplant as soon | | as a true leaf develops, They are ' ! rather hard to transplant, but os the germination of ths seed is uneven it is best to sow in a seed bed and move to permanent quar-' ters.

WETS PREDICT EASY VICTORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rural votes 'was expected to cut heavily into votes of the wet cities of Pittsfield, Holyoke and j North Adams.

oswiy wwl n ' " Fj U. j 1 1 Cvpr., lUJ3. ■Rv iw The American AnLg&S&Li . v Tobacco • • ' v *»t’ u ®“ Company. -a-~ • Mildness.. .fragrance.. .purity I s ® 17 how Aw/ they are in Luckies! J Have you evet happened to comes in rather dose personal / wonder why "Toasting” is so contact with you, and if ir ; J important to Lucky Strikes? It's weren’t for "Toasting's" punfy- / really on account of you. For ing heat, even Lucky Strike’s B / "Toasting” plays a bigger part choice tobaccos could scarcely X than you might think in making be as mild, so pure. So you see '• Luckies so mild and fragrant and what a big part "Toasting” has pure. Remember, your cigarette in making "Luckies Please!” tctuleJ.”.. —

Personal; Mrs. Harry H. Fer.itbeil and ' children M/ary Ann, (Albert, and ; Harry Sturgis and Miss A®n Fern ! theil were Sunday guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Wilso. Lee of this city. From Decatur the Ferntheils went I to New Richmond, Ohio to spend j the summer. Clarence Moor, of the U. S. Navy j is in Decatur -on a leave of absence I visiting friends and staying at the i home of Mrs. Emma hompson. Mr. | Moor was formerly ,a resident of I this city. Miss Katheryn Sthroyer left this ! morning for New Knoxville, Ohio where she will visit with Miss ViF ginia Fledderjohann for several days. Misses Martha Stout, Mary Jane Robbins. Mary Jayne Schmoll, Margaret Jane Morris, Ethel Gitlin, Mary Brown, Helen Smith, Polly Bender, Lou Myer, and Avis Woodward, and the Messrs. Winfred McCarty, Donald Starr, Lyle Crandall, William Spain, Jr., Lewis Ward, Everson Grove, Leonard Rose. Rob- | ert Klopfenst'Aie, Bruce McAfee, j and Max Kain all of Bluffton enjoed a picnic Sunda evening in this city. Miss Eloise Lewton, grand inspectress of the north province of the Psi 'lota. Xi Sorority, and Miss Betty Macklin attended initiation services of the sorority held at Bluffton, Sunday afternoon at the) home of Airs. Hoyt Hartman. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and I family spent Sunday in Berne visiting with relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baumgartner and daughter Sally visited at the G. C. Baumgartner home in Berne Sunday. Bob Passwater of this city, and Miss Ellen Ray of Geneva spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Bauserman at Berne. P. Bryce Thomas, principal of the Central school, is attending summer school at Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, of Indianapolis, .have returned from Bloomington, where they attended the annual commencement exer-

Icises at Indiana university. Mr. Dugan attended the 47th reunion of j the class of 1886 of which he was I a member. I The Charles Hite house on North Fifth street is being repainted. The Charles Heare residence on 1 l North Second street has been re- t modeled. A new roof has been placed on t>he house, the house has been < painted, a new chimney erected and 1 j other improvements made. It is a I | fine looking place. i Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and ’ son Dick have returned from I) ■ Bloomington. Miss Josephine Arch- [< I bold was a member of the gradual- : | ing class, receiving her A. B. de- ! I gree. j j Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moltz of this 1 city and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey and daughter of Paulding, Ohio, 1 attended the graduating exercises I at 'lndiana university yesterday. < Harry Dailey, son of Mr. Dailey, who makes his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Moltz, was one of the graduates. j IA delegation of Van Wert men In- 1 terested in the routing of and im- 1 provement of state road 16 met here today with members of the lo- , cal better roads committee. John Williamson' of Findlay, O„ was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Charles Centlivre and daughter Miss Alma Centlivre, Mrs. Mae Fristoffer and Mrs. T. J. O'Dowd of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William | Bowers, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Burkhalter, ■ Mrs. Fred Rohrer and Miss Martha Gilliom of Berne spent Sunday afternoon in this city visiting Mrs. Della. Neuhauser, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Miss Velma 'lrvin has returned from Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, to spend the summer with her sisters in this city. APPROVE STATE FOREST CAMPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j workers either in conditioning I camps or actually at work by July j

Page Three

APPROVAL OF BANK MEASURE IS VOTED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Franklin for 50 years, doctor of science. Dr. G. Bronley Oxnam conferred degrees upon 276 graduates of DePauw University and awarded four honorary degrees during the 94th annual commencement exercises. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, New York City, former president lof the school, was commencement I speaker. Pointing out the destructive similarity between an economic depression and the World War, Dr. W. A. Oldfather, head of the department of ’classic languages at tlie University of Illinois, challenged the Butler University graduating class to “change conditions which permit such disasters.” Degrees were awarded 411 seniors by President Water Scott Athearn after Dr. Oldfather’s commencement day address. Two Lieutenants Killed In Crash Boise, Idaho, June 13—(U.R) — Lieutenants George D. Ballet aud Whitney Close, both of Spokane, Wash., were killed today when their airplanes locked wings and crashed. The officers were flying Douglas observation planes from the Spokane army air base, directing artillery, Idaho national guard.

NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound •‘I am «o nervous It seems as though 1 ihould fly” . . . “My nerves are all on sdge” ... “I wish I were dead” . . . how often have we heard these expreaIlona from some woman who has become io tired and run-down that her nervesan no longer stand the strain. No woman should allow herself tc Srlft into this condition If she can help ierself. She should give Lydia E. Pinklam’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Foi I icarly sixty years women have taken thia wonderful tonic to give them renewed itrength and vigor. 98 out of every 100 women who report ’o us say that they are benefited by this nediclne. Buy a bottle from your drugI list today . • . and watch the results.