Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1934 — Page 3

koOETY

Will Present S J-lK'i- Cil'lis At Womans Club ■ n .. lir t>n<nt will buvn ‘hartw* of the program forthe 1 ■flY Ar ' to bo li''l<l in the public Library auditorium, Kn'- '''"V sev. n forty-five o’clock. K>‘ proc 'lll bus been uiiiiHgol by th- commlttro Bfiii 'v,-p. r Cihbs of this city, u graduate <>f MucMurruy’s ■' ut .lack-ion-

V.' '■ " r „,|| !><• cxhiblietl. ■ ~l h. , ’Kroi'l'. ' : ' nks . prnlitr honor Ml 3 - .MCllh>n to S" v. ■ ■ M )|, , w ..ik- have le- -a I '■ - V..rk, Philadel j K<> c: 'bi'-*; *"* 1 .... hand wrought x exhibit will Kour.n..-' A '-' ■L,, uhu "'I bove ■l. I'l'l"' "!•' Men-, HB’? w i.ir. I "a- I- A ' "'■ e ' h,L Kaihrtn Kan''- ' ■” v,\p. i • and Mary I ■rriNG of ■and t. club y ... i ''!'> met WedneSBt'- ~n ~ t , ■ home of Me . |'.l l> W h- -tel street. | K ' ~ -i »a- -pent in sewin'-'. I

■ Two Tdys >n Bed I ■ TCr J W i, I \ i"s v ■ *r* ■* i * ■ Ik ’ ■flip B SL .„✓. .wJcftoia I I' 10 More Pain I or Backache ■ e»k Lvdia F. Pinkham’s Tablets ■t painful periods, backache and Lfcd>e," says Mrs. Flattie Shaner ■l2O East Cherry Street, Cherokee, fen. "Usually I spent two days in ■i I saw these Tablets advertised ■ the papers. My aunt recommended feta too. Ido not have jq A ■tins now like I used to." fey this medicine yourself. TSfaiBoid at all drug stores. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS 11 Tonic and Sedative for Women

■ FIFTH AVENUE .■FASHIONS L«i • ■ By ELLEN WORTH /. f 1 I Tailored to Suit ■ Moscaline Taste ~ • J■ If the men in your family are I M \ '• " ■tan advocates of the night shirt, 'I a \ | ■they'll be more than pleased with >! 1 r .1 Is. • ■this well-tailorea model. Designed '\\ t 1// 'A ■ ■ expressly for comfort, this is 1 \ V2>-y / • ■ r.wny without being bulky. The \' \ ■joke gives a trim fit across the A ' 4 / / ./ ■shoulders in back, and the front \ ■taions to the neck through a A \ \ ■ tailored band. y- s v/' ■ Make a half dozen at a time — ■ you’ll find them easy. Cotton // broadcloth, striped cottons or /■ ■fiannelette might be used Size 34 II |B requires i> 8 yards 3S-inch mate- . For other masculine designs, 7 / .■see the new Spring Fashion Book / / 18-just out. / ■ P a^ern No. 5459 is designed for <•''•; / ■ 11768 34 36, 38,40,42,44,46 breast. / ■ • 1934, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I No. 5459 B i Z e , I Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I ■ tame I I I street address / ■ «ty ’ s [__— ■ Book Is out! Bend tor It. 54-59 ■ ck hetl and enclose 10c extra tor book ■s l m??.„ Ord . erß "> New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat ■mail J 1 ? 1 120 East. *snd St. New v-k pity. <Editors note—do not ■ orders to Decatur, Indiana.) ■MMKI .Al. a a —• I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Thursday Raplint Women’s Missionary flor- 1 ihty. Mrs. 11. Abney, 2:30 p. m. IT. B. Progressive Workers class, postponed indefinitely. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society. | cnureh basement, 2 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econo ' titles f’iuli. Mrs. Ollie Feller. United Brethren I). Y. B. Class, I Mrs. Vks Biker. 7:30 p, m. M.thorlist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. C. L. i Walters. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. , church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladina Aid Society. 1 l Mrs. Fred Collier. 1:30 p. m. Eta Tail Sigma, Miss Madgeline ; Miller, 7:30 p. nt. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Sec- ■ 'tion two pie sale, Mrs. Henry Graber or Mrs. Tillman Gerber. Rvangelcal Ixiynl Daughters class I Mis. Carl Hammond, 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. Initiation. Moose I Home. 6 p. m. Baptist IViilatbae cla . Mrs. Harry Thomas, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Friday Night Pinochle Club. Mi s. I .Francis Eady, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall 1 | 7:30 p. tn. Ben Hur lodge, Ben Hur Hall, | 7:30 p. m. . Saturday Christian Ladies Aid soup, doughnut and rummage sale, church basement. Monday Woman’s Club. Art department in charge. Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Charles Champlin. 2:30 p. tn. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. (’. A. Dugan, 8 p. m. Seven members, one visitor and six children were present. The next meeting of tie club will : Im- held in two weeks with Mrs. Role j ert Garard. MRS. J. W. TYNDALL READS FINE CLUB PAPER The Ladies Shakespeare Chib 1 met Wednesday afternoon at the, home of Mrs. G. O. Walton on Mer | ■■er avenue. The meeting was open-1 ed with the collect and current events and the regular routine of business was followed. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall was the leader for the meeting and read an interesting paper on “Leading Characters of Denmark." The paper was illustrated with pictures and articles whih were distributed among the members. This was the fourth ■ study on Denmark. At the meeting next Wednesday, the country of Norway will be studied Miss Roue Christen will be the leader, and she will present Miss Fissel, teacher in Hie Fort Wayne

DF.C.ATI’B DAILY DEMOCRAT TIILRSDaV, FEBRE ARY I.', 193-1

I sitioola, who Will address the meetI Illg. The l imb meeting Will lie held at I the home of Mrs. C. >A. Dugan on j Monroe street, Wednesday night nt 1 ! 'dglil o’clock. Although this tneet-j j ing Is not u regular guest meeting, i members ate asked to bring guests and enjoy the fine program planned. MISS LEONA BUCHER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A surprise party was given reeently at the home of Mrs. Ratherm Bu< her In Root township, honoring her daughter, Leona, on her twentieth birthday. The occasion also marked the twentieth wedding I anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I Wagner. Music and games were enjoyisl during the afternoon. The honored igui-sts received many gifle. Dinner and supper guests Includ’ed Mr. and Mrs. Gust Busiilk, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bucher. Mr. and Mi s John Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Bieheri- k. Mr. and Mrs. Ja I cob Wagner. Mrs. Ernest Conrad, 1 Mrs. Katherine Bucher, Martin Bienz, Clarence Busk k. Emil Blenz. I Buster Helmer. Lloy I Wagner. Glen ' Merfca. Walter Conrad. Ed Merlea. ' trnold Conrad. Ed Bucher, Robert i Bieberieli. Ralph Conrad, Carl Bucher, Miss Lydia Whitfield Helen i Busick, Dorothy Bieberich. Bucher. Lorine Kline, Mildred Bielb rich, Devon Kline and Fran-1 ' < ile Bucher. PSI IOTA XI GIRL SCOUTS HOLD INVESTITURE SERVICE The members of the Psi lota Xi 'Girl Scout Troop two of which Mlns 1 Eleanor Pumphrey is the captain and Miss Ruth Macklin, the lieutenanL enjoyed a social meeting and field investiture services at the 'Central School building. Wednesday night. The delicious pot-luck supper wa.s served at six o’clock after which the services were belli, and a ho- ial I. tour of games and singing enjoyed. Services were held for Margaret I Haneher, Patsy McConnell, Alice Yost. Annis Mae Merriman. Mary I Prank, Kathryn Schreyer, Evelyn Graber, Ruth Hammond. Betty Myers. Marjorie Butler. Mary Kathleen Frybas k, Betty Melchl. Thelma 'Smith and Peggy Gaunt. GUESTS ENJOY VALENTINE PARTY Miss Vivian Burk entertained I with a Valentine party. W'ednesday afternoon from three to five o’clock | for her niece, Barbara Burk. Con- i tests were enjoyed after which a | delicious luncheon was nerved. In the Honeyed Hearts -. ontest, > 1 Flora Marie Lankenau received the - I prize, and Janet Shrock was the ' prize winner in progressive hearts. A contest of descriptive hearts was also played and Katheryn Knapp received the prize. The guest list for the party in- ' i eluded Flora Marie Lankenau. An-1 ( na Jane Tyndall, Marjorie Masson | nee. Mary Frances Dodd. Katheryn I Knapp. Evangeline Fuhrman, Janet Shroc k and Barbara Burk. INTERESTING MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Better Homes Economics Club met Welneeday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Verona Stuckey. | The meeting was opened with the j club creed followed w ith the sing-1 ing of the club song. Miss Ruth, Soliwartz offered prayer. Twenty members responded to ( the roll call with sayings of Lin- ' coin. Four new members were re-, ceived into the club. Mrs. India f Egly, Mrs. Rachel Buckmaster. Miss Ina-Anderson and Mrs. J. E. Anderson. t wo visitors were also present. Mrs. Eli Graber and Miss Ruth Schwartz gave reports from Purdue. A demonstration of quilts and quilt patterns was given. The first quilt* were made by women in Spain and were of light pastel colors. Flower petals, feathers and leaves were used for patterns sot quilting and are still popular today. Mothers are especially urged to make quilts to hand down to the children. It is also urged to make I the date, initials or name of the person who made the quilt in one , corner. Lists of 'books suitable for child- ' ren according to ages were distributed among the members. Parents are urged to lie cautious in purchasing toys for the tiny tots. They .should be washable, endurable and something in which the children are | interested. Model houses at the Con- ( ,'tirry of Progress were displayed. Miss Schwartz also gave a report of the Allen County Achievement Day. I Plans were made for the club banquet to be served April fi. Mrs. Everett Rice had charge of the entertainment for the meeting and Miss Lucille Springer sang a song. Mrs. Rice opened the Valentine box. A delicious luncheon was served 'by the Mesdames Lillian Stuckey, Martin Stuckey and Roy Price. Those present were the Mesdames Harry Beitler and son. Harvey Rupert and son. Ralph Bluhm, | Ralph Isch and son. Everett Rice,. John Badders, Martin Stuckey. Jim Kessler, Jim Hendricks. John Floyd Henry Neireiter, Eli Graber. J. E. Anderson, Ernest Egly, Rachel Bu-'knsaster, Roy Price and son Rolland Sprunger, son and daughter, Ervin Stuckey. William Stuckey, William Smith. Homer Winteregg, E. J- Fricke and daughter, and Howard Sprunger and children of Berne, and the Misses Lhoma Hah-

. - • nrrt, Ruth Schwartz and tna Antkr I won. PERSONALS I ■! "I ■■ > fW.| Frederick Schroycr who hns been confined io bis home witli scarlet fever. Is roporlml to lie Improving. Funeral services were held this afternoon ut Bluffton for Harry North, f>B. of Fort Wayne, father of Mrs. Josef Seahold of Bluffton. ■ Mr. North was born In Wells I county. August 1. 1K77. Ono hundred Kansas “cotton | lulls”, u species of rabbits, were! tumi d loose In Wells county today ; for pro(»agpllon purposes. The rabbits were slippile I by the state conservation department. No reservations on hunting the rabbits will .be made and 'hunters uro looking for a big time next fall when the I season opens. Al Furr of Bluffton has announced that lie will open a eewlng maI chine office in this city. Mr. Farr . has secured the agency in Wells ; and Adams counties. Mr. Farr is | former manager of the Boss Glove company of Bluffton. Mrs. Gertrude Bapst, mother of Rev. Father John Bapst. broke her left hip hone in a fall at tile Catholic parsonaife at Bluffton. She was taken t«> the St. Joseph's hospital ■ in Fort Wayne yesterday. I Miss Eiith Snyder of Jefferson I township, Miss Mina, Collier, Miss Roselyn Foreman. Melvin and Bobby Collier and Mr. Dunn w'tnesse. I tlie Jefferson township-Blufflon basketball game at Bluffton Wednesday nig.it. Miles Roop of Walmsli township was a caller here this morning. He will assist in the survey on the new housing pnqiosilion. The committei in charge of the Chamber of Commerce banquet to lie held Monday evening were selling tickets today with indications of a large attendance. MUSIC PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT Musical Specialties At Catholic High School Sunday Night — The public is invited to the proI gram of musical specialities to lie; I given at the Decatur Catholic high I : school auditorium, Sunday night, i February 18. The program will begin at eight o'clock and will consist of a var-' iety of musical features, including , singing by a mixed chorus, instrui mental and vocal numbers. The program is being directed by Bob White of this city, well known band leader, who is volunteering; services in furthering the advance-1 ment of music in the Catholic > school. Tlie Rev. Father Joseph Seimctz I parish pastor, stated that the pro-1 ceeds from the entertainment would be used to organize an orchestra in ! the school and later to form a band ! of 25 to 30 pieces. Father Seimetz is deeply interest- , ed in organizing an orchestra and band in the Catholic school and ‘stated that purchase of tickets for I rhe Sunday entertainment would be I the nucleus of a fund towards tlie I obtaining of the major musical instruments required by school orcli-1 estras ami bands. - ■ —• o INDIAN A CVVA WORKERS WILL BE CONTINUED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i ♦ • I gress. “When definite information is | received as what changes, if any, I are to be m.n|e in the present I plan of operations, the best of these projects will be approved I and workers transferred to them I as tlie old jobs are completed," I Look said. During the first period of '.lie CWA which elided yesterday. In-' diana workets received more than'! 115.1'00,000 for wages. Book deHow One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips. Double Chin. Sluggishness Gained Physical Vijor— A Shapely Figure If you’re fat—first remove the cause. Take one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning —in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have 1 vanished. Notice also that you have gained > in energy—your skin is clearer—von feel younger in body — KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Got an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Holthouse Drug Co., or any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat — your money gladly refunded.

clarrd. In addition approximately 12.raiO.OOU Ims Wen expended for lools, materials und equipment. Book outlined u number of I projects which either have been (ompieted, ur< in the proreiw of I being finished, or are planto'd. Fort Wayne will inive a new reservoir fur city water system , and an inier< opting sewer iindm | the hod of tlie Si. .Mary’s river. ANNOUNCE CAST OF CLASS PLAY Decatur Senior ( lass Will Present I’lav Tuesday, February 20 Tin* cast i,f i huractors for the Decatur high school senior class play, 'Tad's Bo Sonieliody," to be presented In tlie school auditorium. Tuesday night. February 2!'. at 8:15 o'clock, has been announced. The scene of the play is laid in tlie living room in the Delany Hat in any large city. Admission prices, are 15 und 25 cents. Tickets may be procured from any member of tlie senior class or at the door. Glen Dickerson is business manager, Robert Magley is stage man aget and Miss Mary K. Tyndall will i lie the pianist. Miss Blanche McCrory is the guardian of the senior class and the play is being direct '•(I by Miss Vertical Whalen. Following is the- cast of characters: Mrs. Delany, tlie mother Helen Becker Mr. Delany. tlie father Bud Townsend Jean, their younger daughter Katheryn Engeler Doris, tlie older daughter Helena Rayl Mrs. Finck, a friend of the family Margaret Campbell Earl Finck, her son John Heller Mike, an electrical and radio expert Milton Hoffman Helle who works in tlie same office with Doris Helen Suttles Jerome Bill, a much sought after young man Marion Baker I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Stuffy Head Just a few drops up each JLiTjCC’jk nostril. Quickly breathing again becomes clear!

BREAKING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Mens Work Rubbers Heavy sole. Famous U. S. Ij brand. All First quality; I $1.50 value. ; 97c | Ladies Goodyear GLOVE RUBBERS, regular SI.OO value. Mens Blue Chambray W ork Shirts, full cut, sizes ll'/z to 17. 48c i One lot of Ladies Novelty Shoes, Pumps, Straps, Ties < Suedes, Patent Kid. All * . a sizes. e _sl,oo { Mens Endicott - Johnson “Police Shoes”—Built for ( heavy wear; all sizes. Mens 1-Buckle Arctics Famous Ball brand, all First quality;; regular $2.50 value. $1.47 ’ Mens 4-Buckle Arctics Finest quality cloth arctics c with heavy rubber soles; regular $2.85 value. $1.87

.ask • •% Xtft ""VS* 7 * * // /y\ K£ Mus ’B 4® (£.•'• W* A L’ *s3 »J? ‘ Sw - i§p»-£L 4y' *s ['•'//2' Ira a Jaffi v iW'?. ' >‘SwW« 7 f>.. rafiV Mjg EjSj w&jsj^ KXj&y ifew FdECAWR'S

pay more this Spring for what you need NOW? 'VZ’OU’D like to take advantage of today’s low prices, but—. ~ ! * We understand — you’re a bit shy on ready cash. That’s easily handled — we’ll let you buy “on time.’’ We enable lots of folks to buy this way—and we’re glad to do it. It’s good business for them and us—gives them immediate use of safe, reliable equipment—gives us their friendship. RIDE AS YOU PAY —as low as a week! @ Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires PF.R PAIR PER PAIR 4.40-21 5 JOO 5.25-18— SJIS a wee ] £ $1 00 $133 4.50-20 X a week 5.50-19 X a week $1 00 $1 82 4.75-19 ..... X a week 6.00-20H.D X a week Other sizes in proportion Easy Payments on *«5 S £?** 13-Plate JF* W I f" B-Plate 1 IDEX LAI Ut. 4413 isjsJ ’5.95 5 7.25 Exchange BATTF. RI E S Exchange Prices subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax St RVICE INCORPORATED Road Service Phone 2 fi2 6:30 A. IM. to ' f— 'HF 9 P. M. W*" 8p - M - Weekdays Hair Sundays Corner Third and Madison

Mens 16 inch jLy.- ,Hi Top Shoes M composition y 7 ‘L ■' sole. Coed for hard tHUo S zAISLkJkJT winter wear. Ladies “Erma Jettick'’ Arch 1 Support Shoes, black and ® Mk brown, all sizes. ■ 3 $9 45 I i Boys Shoes and Ox- __ fords, black or tan— Children's Red Goose \ well constructed shoes and Brown Bilt Shoes \ and oX f o rds for school and oxfords, fine leath- \ or d ress: regular $3.00 ers: sizes 5 to 11. \ \ value $1.47W51.87 ■ Mens Famous Ball Mens 1-Buckle All Band Sport Boots. Rubber Arctics \vtfSS2u *> rst quality, sensational values. regular $G value. $1.97 $3.47

Growing Girls Oxfords, Sport Oxfords with heavy crepe soles; ideal for school. Regular $3 value. $1.97

. Boys Hi Cut Shoes, solid leather shoes with knife pocket. Black or Brown. $2.47

Page Three

NEW ARRIVALS! Just j received a brand new stock of Sport Oxfords - - Fancy two-tone brown Mandruccas. whites, and blacks. All sizes. $2.19 Ladies New Spring Hats. 1934 styles. Beautiful I brims and turbans. | $ 1.00 Ladies Full-Fashioned 5 Silk Hose, in all wanted shades; all sizes; 2 pairs. SI.OO Choice of Ladies Toe Rubbers or Cloth Rain Boots for spring or winter wear. _lo£ Childrens Coveralls, made strong for hard wear; sizes 2 to 8. 49c and 69c Japanese Silk Pongee Natural color 12 momme weight. Limit 10 yards to a customer. 16C yard Mens Broadcloth Shorts—full cut. fancy patterns, sizes 28 to 42. 23c j Mens Knit Vests 23c