Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1933 — Page 3

SOCIETY.

IHro* ®r','Y' ■ i '" l " mlu ; ■ i: ".... HU i Kril’ M K s ”' \ d;nmr a’ul those i ■ ..hi 'h- ■~, of Hi" !■"«"> ! <»■ Vn'T 1 ’ Q Finlay S lux>! *»' bp ■'.'., Wdm-rday. ... a' ■>. Parents ■ ■ the ■v GUESTS V M ..< cl.uk!' <:■!' hull as ■JLr dinner and supper K'. r .J M» ’ ■’■' " "-'lley ■ u 4 1.,. Mr and M r < Rob- ■ ;j ~... m.,-. ami <ons KjJ Riihard, at d Mr. anil ■ M> - ...•'•’••• Marnf !"•■ atur. ■Osd.ir At' l ’ ■ " 1 >«*» " '■■ Kt » r> ('.it: Stn -'i Tiles-K-tu. :i at two o'clock. !J0 NOLL JSED on birthday Jo Noll, daughter of Mr. i. Tlt No ll " as I* l asantl y ■id on her fifth birthday FriKr.nn w'l- " •' number of K friends .• ■ rh< r.d at her Ethofth < ity. to Itelp her K„ y ( . d many pretty 1, *.;■,> play. d after which Kam. cake and iandy were Kr Mrs. Noll and .Mrs. Dan K pl| sent, including the Krs of her Sunday School

■my skin became

I i (clear 7 ■ : rn..’nent and : »:n -ns usually re.f ai ; ■ 1 resistance ■ adi.-s the skin, •■ and retie . ■ \\-a-r.-e irryinK ■ the tissues. ability of the

builds sturdy Yhealth ■ easy-to-make fashions ■ By ELLEN WORTH K'S ' z I I K| Lvvv 'I fft’ H tt? i I I I Vi /l 5274 |B I P ■jw\ feV ii <i?’dr LX 5276 ■279 Vy 4l iWVfcA I /ll’ JwVU I 5294 vh WH ■ WbSt' d tM ’ IZM 12 t 0 20 ” a ”’ 20 to ’H ■' I JJ 'i 1 y «s' d for siie * ” ‘° ,o ” ,rs ' ** to i/' p A )i I M bS' d ,or ,IZM 12 U2O 30 t 0 £■ \■ 1 I ' | K ? ,:ined ,or 8| “« S. < and « raara. k_ 11 cj g ■ M biS" 1 ( ° r ,lM ’ 14 t 0 20 32 10 p ■ © cz <n a A ■ li;i b* Dnlt «l Feature Syndicate. Inc. Z. O(J ■ No. Si2e Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. K name I street address 10.,, city state I Put cross here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. R I? N< “ w York Pattern Bureau the Pecatur Daily Democrat | ■U urde’r. 2 l'®"* 4 " n 'l st. New York City. (Mdltor's note—do not ■“ to Decatur, Indiana.) j

CLUB CALENDAR Mia* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Monaay Evangelical Ladle* Aid Society 1 ' Legion Memorial Park 2:30 p. m, Tuesoiy Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. I i Carl Smith, 2 p. m. Pythian Sisters pot-luck supper, j K. of P. home. M. E. Mother's Jewels and Cradl 1 j I Roll departments joint party, | church parlors. 2:30 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society I picnic Sunset Park. 7:30 p tn. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland ' high school. 1 p. m. Wectneaoay IT. B. Beginners department picI nic. Church, 2 p. m. Thursday i St. Marys township Homo EconoI mk“« Club. Mrs. Mae Tope. 1:30 ; P ' *" class were Joyce Brewster, Jean Walters, Margarette Wilson, Vivian Beam, Doyle Hawkins, and Barbara Conyers, Mary Jo Butler. Virginia Hearn, Gloria May Shoaf. Lois Anna . Eady, Winifred Shoaf. Dora Marie l I Shoaf, Tommy Noll. Dick Shoaf. I ! Mary Alice B dneke, Norma Lou i Eady and the honored guest, Patty Jo Noll and her Sunday snjooli | teacher. Mrs. Everett Hawkins. : GUESTS ENJOY BIRTHDAY DINNER , I Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler of . 1 Near Monro celebrated at a birthI day dinner for Mrs. Jane Strickler ; of Mercer avenue Sunday, honoring , I Mrs. Strickler on her seventy fifth i birthday anniversary. A delicious friend chicken dinner ■ was served by Dortha Striikler. 1 During the afternoon ice cream and

blood to devour infectious pimple germs. That is just what 5.3.5. does—proved by tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of thankfulness. "Shall I use a good soap?"—certainly—"and cosmetics?” —naturally, but first observe Nature's law and lay the sound foundation from underneath the skin. S.S.S., in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red-cells and restoring the hemoglobin content of the blood, w’hen deficient. Try a course of 8.8.8. and npte the constant improvement. ©Th»s.ss. Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1933.

cuke were enjoyed. Those present were the honored | guest, Mrs. Strickler, laiura Strick-1 ' ler, Dortha Strickler, Roy Strickler .Bob Carson, and Mr. and Mrs. George K, Strickler. Afternoon gu'«ts were Mr. and i Mrs. G orge Harvey und son Rich-1 urd of Indianapolis and Mr. and' Mrs. John Harvey of Monroe. A Joint party will be (held for the members of the Mother's Jewels ami the Cradle Roll departments of j the Methodist Church will’ be held! iin the church parlors, Tuesday ! | afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. At! , tills meeting the mite box opening I ! of the Mother's Jewels will be held. ' ■Mrs. Jof.n T. Mytrs and Mrs. I Arthur D. Suttles will have charge I of the joint meeting. The st. Marys township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon at one tfilrty o’clock with Mrs. Mae Tope, The Monroe Methodist Woman's I Foreign Missionary Society ice cream social has been postponed until next week w • —o- — Place Restriction On Pig Shipments 'lndianapolis, Aug. 28 —tVP) The unprecedente dnumber of pigs r ceived at the Union Stock yards here for government purchase under the hog control plan, resulted today in local offices of the United | States department of agriculture I plaing restrictions on future sliipI me.nts

Effective immediately, farmers i I having pigs to sell under the gov- ' .rrnmint plan must first communi- ! | cate with their commission agents! at t.ie stoik yards, notifying them! the number of pigs for sale. The! commission men will obtain permission of the departm nt of agri- ■ culture and forward to the producer the date on which shipment may! , be made. The restrictions apply only to I sale of pigs und r the control plan I . and do not affect marketing of hogs ! for general trade, it was i>oiiited I out. OPEN TEACHERS' MEETING TODAY (CONTINUED yi:OM PAGE ONE) i sions at which time problems re-' lating to the school year will be ' discussed, courses of study will i be decided and general plans will 1 be made for the year. The high ‘ ' school teachers and principals will meet Wednesday. Local Employes Attend Meeting , Officers and directors of the Municipal Utilities Employes Association elected at the organization meeting held in Bluffton last week are: L. I. Klinger. Garrett, president; Clarence Bales, Bluffton, vice-president: W. J. Coffing. Garret. secretary; Frank T. Shultz. Columbia City, treasurer. Chares A. Davis, Kendalville, general director; Harley Mosure. Bluffton. I Don Defble. Kendalville, C. K. Biggs. Columbia City. Allen Lawrence. Auburn. D. Elson, Garrett, directors. The speakers at the meeting explained the purpose of the association is to protect the interests of municipal employes and aid in protecting the interests of municipally owned plans. Employes f the Decatur Light and Power plant attended the' meeting. STATE LEGION MEETING OPENS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) as Pleas Greenlee, his secretary: Fred A. Weicking, Bluffton, dsp-1 uty attorney general; Sherman' Minton, public counselor for the piib'ie service commission and a candidate possibi ity for Robinson's senate seat; Captain Matt Lenh >f the state police: Judge Posey T. Kime of the appellate court and Judge Walter E. Treaner and the supreme court Fellow-Republlcants surrounding the senator included Raymond Springer. Connersville, last G. O. P. candidate for governor; Ralph Gregg, Indianapo'is City chiirman of the party; and George W. Hufsmith. former deputy attorney genera'. Veterans compensation readjustments in tlie National Economy Act have "ruthlessly turned veterans out of the hospitals in their underwear." Senator R.ibinson said in his address. "The law is the most cruel and unjust act ever passed by a cowardly congress," he said. Besides the governor and the senator, speakers also included Meredith Nicholson, newly appointed United Slates minister to Paraguay, and WTI lam 0. Nelson, Anderson, retiring department commander. Today's program als«r included the annual parade, a beauty contest to select a "Miss Indiana.' and the governor's hall tonight. Partisan political play was accompanied by legion political activities. A department commander wi'l be elected tomorrow’ from a field already including V. M. i Armstrong. Indianapolis; Louis L. | Robert, Evansville; L. V. Hauk, I

I Morristown; Leslie Hendricks,| i Boonvtl.e; J. C. McCurdy, Lu i Porte, and A. T. Rumbach, Jasper, i ' 1 A successor to Mrs. Sylvia Putmim, Boonville, president of the! I state auxiliary, also will be elected ' ■tomorrow. Mrs. John Paul Rugs-1 dale. Indianapolis, was outstanding ! In the field of candidates for that office. Forty and eight elections were held yesterday. laiwrenee Clift, I Terre Haute, was mimed grand I chef d<- giire, succeeding Ray Batle, | I Anderson. Others elected in I eluded Lynn Edwards, Ft Wayne.; ■ chef do train (vice-president I north; Hoy Niekloy, Vlncinnes,| I chef de train, south: and Rlchird 'Wiersma. Gary, conductettr. De'e gat s chosen to the national convention at Chicago In October included Clift. J, R. Kirby, Richfnond: A. R. Vorcalitts, Ft Wayne, and George Juish. Eart Chicago. Adams Namea Included In committee appoint- ! ments made by William O. Nelson, ! state command r, was: David Ad- ’ ams, Dei atur, finance nd dues com- ■ mhtee. Songs Identify Birds Hadley. Mass. (U.R) —A favorite diversion of Clarence Hawkes, Had- .. ley's blind poet-phi'osorher, who ' I has been sightless for more than h half century. iJ to stroll through the countryside, identifying birds merely by their songs. This year 1 alone he has thus clissifiod more ! than 50 different species. —

Copyright, 1933, R J. Tobacco Company "■> ' ' > ; r • ABOVE—A. M. WILKINS, air-mail pilot for Transcontinental and K *“»• . Western Air, Inc., has flown the night air mail over 150,000 miles. 1 H It takes healthy nerves to hang u* a record like that! || • RIGHT—ATTHE ENDofhisnightninA.M.WilkinsjoinsafeUowpilot, | Li 'J’*’* W. Niedernhofer, at Newark Airport, the Eastern Terminal of TWA, for a KSflfev - J £lss that and a smoke. "Camels never rutile or jangle my nerv es,” Wilkinssays. |||S| ||||l Vi Ji“ STEADY SMOKERS m ° reexpensive tobacc ° s ■ IUKN lu LniyitLv >. 4 than any other popular brand. i|li They are milder, richer in fla- l|l| M. WILKINS, air-mail ace, says: It s a vor. They never tire your taste • stead y rind ’ all ri * ht > bein « a ni * ht hawk on the air mail. A man has to have healthy V - !MI or get on your nerves. ags? , -« W nerves to live up to our tradition that the mai'Z wiw.st go t/iroug/i/That’s why I smoke ? A V < /</z Camels. And 1 smoke plenty! Camels never V (Jill ruffle or jangle my nerves, and I like their mild, rich flavor.” W jX.!" <, \ Steady smokers turn to Camels because the KLgMMMB V costlier tobaccos in Camels never tire the taste—never get on the nerves. ~Your taste and your nerves will confirm • AOS this. Start smoking Camels today and prove nerves, no matter how much you smoke, and there’s |g£y it for yOUTSeIf. It 18 more fun to know! more real enjoyment in their costlier tobaccos.

OIOCAK ——•

- MMlss Susie EnulH returned to; , her home in Newport, Kentucky, I Sunday evening after spending u week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gil- | , I bert und son George Franklin of ■ i this city. Miss Ennis also spent two , we»vks in Monroeville with Mr. and ; ! Mrs. Roy Crane and other friends. | . I Bert Stogdill of near Ossian spent I! Sunday afternoon at the home of ’ his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gil- j ■' b rt and son George Franklin. Mr. ami Mts. Matthew Stogdill; j and son Bert of n-ar Ossian were 'I guests at dinner Sunday at the i I home of Mr. ami Mrs. Marvin! I Brueck and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brant's and ’ 1 children of Fort Wayne spent the ■ week-end with the Frank S hmltz family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hirry Ffltzlnger i and daughter Katheryn, Miss Rose ■ Cooter and Dickie lame have re- . turned from a week’s visit at the > I world's fair in Chicago and with i' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Confer of Gary, il J ('. Niblick is attending the i ■ world's fair in Chicago this week. r| David Adams is attending the ■ ' state convention of the American | Legion at Evansville. He will re-

I turn tomorrow and h» and Mrs. I i Adams will motor to Chicago for| ■ several days at the fair. Elmer lAnderson of Hartford j township was looking after busi- ! news here tills morning. I Mrs. Elizabetli Morrison went to j j Bluffton yesterday wlcr '.he Join- ; ed several relatives on u motor! i trip to Chicago to attend the Cen-1 tury of Progress and from there | j will go to Joplin, Mo., for a visit. The Misses Martha and Elisabeth ! i Macy went to Indianapolis yester- , i day, where the family will reside at J j 3715 N. Meridian street. Bruce Wallace is visiting In Ind- , ianapolls for a we; k or two. I Howard Wisehaupt is home from | | a several months trip to tile Paci-1 i fie coast. j Bob Cedars of Kokomo, s pent the ! ' we k end in this city, the guest of Miss Genevieve Light. Mrs. Leora Mann and son Mau-1 rie, Misses Ethel and Catherine , Cramer of Kokomo visited with > i relatives Kiere over the week end. > Bright Hanna of mar Burlington j ■ returned to his home Sunday after i ! spending a few weeks with his aunt Mrs. H. M. Crownover at Pleasant!

I Mills. Mr. Hanna is a former resti d nt of this <Ry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poling attended the Poling reunion at Vun I Wert. Oil io, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goliiner and 1 I family ami Mrs. Dan Weldler spent . I Sunday at Coldwater Vak«, They i were accompanied home by Mrs. | I Hen Schroyer and daughter Katheryn who have spent the past week ; ; at th" lake the guests of the C. B. ■ I Witt family. Ben Sehroyor and son Frederick i ! spent Sunday at Bellefontaine, Ohio' i with relatives. Mrs. C. J. Voglewede and daugh- ! ters Mary Margaret and Helen, i Florence and Jeanette Uhl of Tole-1 | do, will go to Chicago tomorrow toi ! attend the world's fair. i Mr. and Mrs. Tony Metzler vlsit- ■ ed in Garrett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moses of Fort | j Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shroek and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pat- ; ttrson of this city, were guests of , Miss Arnette Moses at the Peabody Memorial Home In North Mauches- | ter on Sunday afternoon and even- ; Ing. Miss Moses entertained at din- ■ ner in the private dining room of’ ■ the beautiful Home. Mrs. Helen Lelchty and son Don-1 aid i.iave returned from Evanston ; i Illinois, where they visited with i I her brothers. Sherman and Harry , Stanley and attended the world's ! fair. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist andj

Page Three

! sons Quentin and Kermit of Monroe . were supper guests of Mrs. W. L. ' Stanley and daughter Miss latura, i Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters left this afternoon for a ■ few days vacation at Hamilton I I*ake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier, son Bobby and daughter Mina returned j Sunday from a 10 days trip visiting with relatives and friends in Wat- ■ seka, Bloomington, Carlock, Chen- ■ oa and Oak Park, Illinois, and attending a century of progress at Chicago. \ A young man from Decatur enjoy- ! I'd a three days visit at the world’s | fair in Chicago with all expenses jmid last we k. The young man arrived in Chicago witli twenty-five cents and a bathing suit and d'cld ed to get into the grounds wittiout paying the regular admission price He put on ills iHitliing suit, wrapped his clothes into a bundle and threw them over ths fence into the grounds, then proceeded to swim via Like Michigan into the fair grounds. When he arrived he was accosted by a policeman, who, when I he learned of the conditions, decid- | ed to tri at the boy with three days ■ at the fair free of charge. Miss Mina Collier and J H Stutz- | man of Carlock, Illinois, attended | the Illinois State Fair at Springfield "Illinois, last weelk. o , Get the Habit — Trade at Home