Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1934 — Page 3

Society !

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(others! (eating children’s colds, vias

I Is This Your Problem? I Y ou need more life insurance I You cannot afford sufficient I at usual rates ■ I WE HAVE THE ANSWER ||||||| * r 9 A policy guaranteeing SSOOO to the beneficiary at the J death of the insured. Si The premium from the sixth year on is unchanging for the rest of life (sll2 annually, for SSOOO, age 30). ■ But the premium for the first five years is ONLY I ONE-HALF that figure ($56 annually for first five I years). I WE DEVISED THIS POLICY IN 1924. INSTANTI LY POPULAR AND ESPECIALLY IN DEMAND I DURING THESE DAYS. I It is the ideal policy for all who have faith that they || will be in improved circumstances five years from now, I and who want ample insurance in the meantime. I GET THE FIGURES AT YOUR AGE | (including net cost under 1934 dividend scale) J Consult Local Agent orOffice, or Home Office R. E. WOODRING, Agent, Phone fi4o 718 North 2nd st. Decatur, Ind. I • WjArudenlial I" tSTRENCTH OF J >. j " Jhwuranre (fnmpang nt Anwrira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD Home Office President NEWARK. NEW JERSEY

■“—————• ———— m CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phonee 1000—1001 , Monday Frday Night Pimxhlo f'lub. jimu- 1 I I ponod. Woman's Club, Art dnpurtm»-nt In ! charge. Library Hall, 7:4.1 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Charles !:3u p. m. Tuesday Young Matron's Club, Mr< Irone Schafer, 5:30 p. nt. Delta Theta Tail Business mootI inst. Miss E'lorence Holt house. after ' church. , I Psi lota. Xi, busln ss meeting. Mrs. Arnold Gerbording. M. K. Mary and Martha cities, ; Mrs. Fred Husche, 7:30 p. m. D. 11. S. Senior class play, “I*“t's Re Sono Isidy,” It. H. S an litorinin. ' |8:15 p. m. Aitains County Choral Society, | whove Brock Store, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday II Frivolity Club. Mrs. Bernard. Braun. 7:30 p. nt. i nion Twp. Woman's Cfttb. Mrs. I Rolland Crote, all day. Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. Herman Myers, s p. <m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 8 p. m. Thursday St. Marys Township Home Keo-1 »i nomics Club. Mrs. Charles Nytt-'l- , er. all day. ' 0.E.5.. Regular stated meeting, , Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. Pinochle and Bunco ' (party. Moose Home, 7:30 n. m. First IT, B. Otterbein Brotlier1 hood, church, 7 p. m. Friday ' I Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and

DFCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY FEBRUARY 19 1934

I, ' IMr Clyde Butler. 7:30 p. m, M. K. Igullea Aid Society, Mrs. Albert Beery. J;3O p. m. I' It Progressive Workers, Mr. ; Hind Mrs orlnnd Brown. 7:30 pin. BIRTHDAY party given SATURDAY Mi ■■ Evelyn Adams entorialmid with a putty honoring Mias Alice I Katheryn Baker's fltleonth birthdiy at Hi ■ it. a. Adams home on i North Sixth street, Saturday even-, . Ing. | (lame;; mid dancing were enjoyed after which the small tables were arranged with George Wushngton ' uppolntm tits In red, White, and I blue, for a luncheon. Mrs. It A. Adams, Miss Ruth Adams, and Mrs. I llarve Baker served. Those present were the Minturn 1 Betty Campbell, .Jane Krick, Kathryn .laekuon. Kathryn Murphy. Maleline Crider, Margaret McGill. Jeanette Christen, Phyllis HoagUm in Maxim Martin, Peggy Staley, Alice Katheryn Baker and Mias Adams. The Young Matron's Club will ' meet at the home of Mrs. Iren ■ S lifer on X'uttman avenue. Tuesday evening at five thirty o'clock. A. iHilhick supper will be served with the following committee in i harge: Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. Frank; ’Crist, and Mrs. Alva- laiwson. The St. Marys township home , economics club will me. t with Mrs. i Charles Nyffeler, T tursday. Feb- , ruary 22. for an all day meeting. A j pot luck dinner will be served at j noon. A soap niakytg demonstration ; , will be given ;us planned. MemK rs | • will answer the roll call by answer- j ; ing the question, “Is a lie ever jusI tillable." Those interested in the 'lesson on■ "Smocking" or “Set-In lo< kets' please bring materials. All members and those Interested jin th- club work are invited. HONOR GUESTS WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dan O. Roop -and Miss Dorothu Strickler entertained with a George Washington party

/■ pMriF. y I ARt yoU iMBHi wr ffIBMHBH How are YOUR nerves ? T . , j • . TRY THIS TEST ' Ibh/ It isn t cowardice—it’s jangled nerves No one likes a sudden, unexpect- Get enough sleep—fresh air— _ . / _ ~ =? ed noise. But if you jump or recreation. And make Camels _ . f even wince uncontrollably at such your cigarette. / ,l U|r BW a time—check up on yourself. For you can smoke as many I It isn’t cowardice. It isn’t ti- Camels as you want. Their cost- - - /. yji , midity. (You’ll find many ex-ser- tier tobaccos never jangle the /* C laiWfflU /tfC . .1 . x - . 1 . Take a pencil in your rirht hand, hold it about two inches I M VW V J v fe~ VICO men doing the same thing’.) nerves Os the most constant abuve the point. At the apace marked draw f BW ow.aLaw a continuous line backward and forward (touching the little I " FJ T*-. /■‘’A It S TtCTVi S» SmOKtr. markers on either aide). Stay wit hin the side margins —your B lines must nut cross. Be sure neither hand nor ann touches the F COSTLIER TOBACCOS BUI Cook (Camel smoker), famous Iwckevssar, Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! Co , yrllM . ~3.,.,,. ' j B\J||| I SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT...

in honor of the Misses Dortha Krieger. Glennaros- Beaver,. Eudora Hartman and Helen and Glennys. who are attending Ball State college. Several games were played with prizes b ing awarded to Harry Raildenbush, Robert Carson. Kenneth Roop, and Ernest Schwartz. Banco (was enjoyed and prizes were won iby Dortha Strickler and Harry ' Randenhush received the consolation prize. Delicious refreshments in two . courses were served the following: 1 Mieses Glen-naro.se Beaver. Eurdora Hartman, Dorothy Krieger. Dorothy , Shaft, V;lma Shaft Eleanor Miller. Helen Roop, Helen Bluhm, Dorothy Stri’ kier. Ina Anderson. Helen and Glennys Roop, and the Messrs. Roy Strickler. Ernest Schwartz. Robert Cars! n, Glen Stuckey, Lewis H-nd--’cks, Marcel Everhart. Halmon Egley, Kenneth Roop, Harry Raudenbu.sh, Raymond Miller. Eddie Anderson and Dick Andrews. The meeting of the Methodist La dies Ai I Society which was announced for Thursday will he held on Friday, Instead. 'Mrs. .Albert Beery’ will b ■ the hostess and th ■ meeting will begin at two-thirty o’clock. The Friday night Pinochle club will not entertain with a party for the husbands, tonight as previouslyplanned. The affair has been postponed uatil a later date. Th’ Delta Theta Tau Sorority wll have a business meeting, Tuesday evening after church at the home of Miss Florence Holthouse. The Union Township Woman's .Club will met Wednesday with j Mrs Rolland Grote instead of Mrs. i Dale Schifferly. Roll call will be ( answered by giving citrr e n t events. The meeting will be held all day beginning at nine o'clock. Instead of bringing food, each lady is to bring ten cents for dinner. together with her own table service. ’ The Progressive Worker's Class ■of the United Brethren church will meet Friday night at seventhirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Drown. North Seventh street. The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star will be held at I the Masonic Hall, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The initiation has been postponed. Mrs. Bernard Braun will entertain the members of the Frivolity Club at tier home. Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. LOCAL TRI KAPPAS HONOR GRAND PRESIDENT Mrs. Chalmer C. Schafer of Fort Wayne, grand president of Tri Kappa sorority was honored at a tea of pretty appointments, given ' by the local chapter of Tri Kappa,

Sunday afternoon from three to five o'clock at the Elks' Home in .this city. The guests were received by Miss I Haubold, president of the local chapter, Mrs. Schafer, and Mrs. I Herman Myers. The entertaining rooms were enhanced with beautiful bouquets of spring flowers Two Tri Kappa prize pictures from the Hoosier Art Salon were exhibited —"Spring Bouquet" by Carianni and "The Hoosier Cabin'' by Williams. The table was laid with Hee table ■lot i. tall white tapers in rystal holders an 1 a bouquet of white ' ■ freeslds farming the centerpiece. Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. John Ty ndall, patronesses of the local sorority, poured. Out of town guests included Mrs. Frank B. Bortz of Leesburg. Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. James Harkless of Berne. Mrs. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne. Miss Pauline Ashley of Bloomington, Miss Florine Mich|atid of Fort Wayne, and Miss Bertha Heller of Indianapolis. The committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. Herman Myers. Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. J. War I Calland. 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fisher are j the parents of an 8 pound baby girl born to them on February 7. The baby has been named Eleanore Elizabeth. o Heaviest Snowfall Os Winter In State Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. 19 (UP) T e heaviest snowfall of the winter in vimtial ndianu w.is followed by a cold wave which may send tern ■ peratuies down to zero within the next 12 hours. z.l. 11. Armington, met urologist at the U. S. weather bureau, sai.l the cold wave would be of short duration. He forecast slowly rising tern1 peratures tomorrow. I A drizzling rain turned into snow Sunday and before the storm was ■ abated more than 3.1 inches blanki eted the ground here. Northern ■ Indiana reported a fall almost as heavy. A rapid drop in temperature last | night froze streets and highways .esulting in hazardous driving coni' ditions. — Logansport City Attorney Dies Logansport. Ind., Feb. 19 —(UP) Don Douglass. 44. Loganspoit . City attorney, died in the Cass county hospital here last night following a week's illness. He was a ,1a wpartner of Frank McHale, political advsor to Governor Paul V. i. McNutt. i ( ) _ i Try our service next week, • I 15 pound washing only 49c . • "Farr Way” Phone 134. «

PERSONALS f <<• Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller have . returned from Indianapolis where . they attended the editorial meet- ■ ing. I Senator and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk of Berne visited in Indianapolis over the week-end. Billy Klepper came home from I Purdue for an oveT Sunday visit. Felix Levy of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Widdows of Geneva were guests of relatives in Indianapolis over Sunday. Janies Adams, state highway commissioner, is seriously ill in a hospital at Indianapolis. Mrs Herman Ehinger was removed to her home yesterday from the Adams County Memorial hospital. where she underwent a major operation about two weeks ago. 1 She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart. i County Commissioner Frank Mar- ■ tin was a business visitor here toi day. The city council will meet Tues- ! day evening at the city hall. Miss Mary Macy left Saturday for a visit with friends and relatives jat West Palm Beach. Florida. Durling her absence, Mrs. Orville 1 Rhodes, Portland, is acting as society editor of the Daily Democrat. W. S. O’Brien and family of St. Mary's, Ohio, visited Sunday with ■ Ferd O'Brien and- family. Dr. N. A. Bixler, secretary-treas-urere of zone three of the Indiana Association of Optometrists will attend the monthly meeting of (he i association at the Chamber of Com- ‘ , merce building in Fort Wayne this I evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieneke spent the week-end at Pern visiting William Beineke and family. I They also called on Mrs. William Bieneke, who is a patient at the Peru hospital suffering injuries she ’ received in an automobile accident. Monday, February 12. Her condi--1 i tion is very serious. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoffman of Fort Wayne visited with relatives and friends in this city, and with ’ Mrs. Hoffman's sister. Mrs. Ollie Heller of Berne. Mrs. Heller has i b en seriously ill, and plans are being made to take her to a specialist at Ann Arbor, Mich. ; The Rv. Father Ambrose Kohne, pastor of St. Peter and St. Paul ( ’ church, Goodland, is visiting with l his mother. Mrs. A. C. Kohne, Jes--4 ferson street. Mrs Kohne has been . seriously ill. i 0 Former Democratic Leader Dies Sunday | Scottsburg, Ind.. Feb. 19—(UP) — j Mark Storen, 76. former Indiana Democratic leader and United

! States marshal for the state during j | the eight years of the Wilson ad- i 1 ministration, died at his home here yesterday from a heart attack. In addition to his federal office : Storea served 15 years as cnalrman j of the Democratic party in the old , thirteenth district, was Scott county , chairman, filled two terms as clerk ■ of the Scott circuit court and was . ’ representative in the state legis-1 I lature. He was an unde of William E. i I Storen. president state treasurer. ;■ o Man Found Dead Under Wreckage Anderson. Ind., Feb. 19—(UP) —-j The burned body of Henry’ S. Hob- ' hick, 37. former local electrical con i I tractor, was found beneath the wreckage of his automobile on state road 67 near McCordsville yes- i terday. I Tim tar had strip k a culvert. 1 | overturned an i caught fire. State { police who found the Ixidy said Hob- ! Dick apparently had .gone to sleep at the wheel or been forced off the i road by another car while return- i I ing from Indianapolis. 1

'fifth avenue FASHIONS —— By ELLEN WORTH The Sleeved Gown Has Many Purposes / / \ di In The woman of fashion is find- \ iV \ i\ ing the sleeved dinner gown a ne- iH \A cessity in her wardrobe. She wears LA/ ’ AAI it for dining, for tea parties and — z ) even for the most formal evening / 'y affairs. / / Jf Here is a particularly good ex- I / \ f ample of this type of thing. It // I 1 has a soft cowl, unusual sleeves / ; ; / / and the long silhouette that is / slimly fitted at the hips. Size 16 / ; ; requires 5 yards 39-inch material. / Width about 2% yards. The new I ■; Spring Fashion Book is out. Send <7 1 for this authoritative book before / ■ you plan your new wardrobe. It yj ( tells what’s new in fabrics, sashions and colors. - J Pattern No. 5421 is designed for I fc ' sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, I & ’ 38. 40, 42 bust. | K © 1934, United Feature Syndicate. Inc. I Js No. 5 421 Size / ;IVI \ Price for Pattern 15 Cents. / ,] ■ I I W/ z \ ' /zfj \m\l\ ’ / / \\\ street address C/7 \ vJ \ city state Our new Fashion Book !s out! Send for It. CAQ | Check here Q and 10c extra for book I ■ Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau th© Decatur Daily Democrat • Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not I • mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

Indianapolis Banker Died Sunday Night • Inilianapols, Ind., Feb. 19 —(UP) ] —Henry Eltel, 81. vice president of ! the Indiana National bank here for 1 :’>o years, died at his home last ' night. He was a brother-in-law of James Whitcomb Riley. 'lndiana . poet, and had devoted almost his 1 entire life to the banking business. o One Man Entire Force Conneaut, Q. —(U.R) —Because this city is broke, the police force recently was cut to one man, the ' chief. Former policemen have voli unteered for emergency fluty. The tire department likewise was,cut to . one man.

COUGHS Don’t lei them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful hut harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by j Creomulsion. (adv.)