Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1934 — Page 3

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'^Ri»NNf f ’ r,Lf ' „ toW 1 * s MEETING '' ' K ur( r ~nu J hiioi t ',J ia«i ms wen* - ‘ 1( • nolll where Hi'' \i ' •'"""■ • MrM ' Frts- , two con-| 1® ’ . |>..rt>>r and I *■ 1 will •■nt'T’i ~ , n '’"‘l "W „'„.U" T’,. in ,l “‘ •' ■•'■•> wHI Mr/-..T ! ■ Kvery JM, ..,-. ~ n( i.. ■ loSn~~ lIIONAL NATURAL ] LAXATIVE Wtfous C. I hc. knl His jS Constipation M tre • ■!- ••,. rs: maiv yars I have been and have '«r'< "f laxatives. So, in K»*. K- . -c. <An Bkan. 1 >’ ’■■ be a most wonf r . mist illation. ■(«.< I tell y : that I have lone ceased • ' ■ laxatives? Kcl-Aii.-Bkx.x i- th- National Uxat If it were used family in the United f,,.- breakfast, we would Hi n.j • -■'"!• ■ r race of pen Bergen, N. J. v- K : .’L'l-'s Ai.l-Bran "I exercise the in- ■■ ' >’ Bto help tone ■kte-'.ra’ '■ Ai.l-Bran also iron for the blood. ■®L'' '•.:! -Bran is fnuch ir vegetables. lip't fuel m.i pleasanter than .drugs? Two tableHkftils daily are usually suffiMk; If hot leiie.v-d this w?,y. se» doctor. Hk the red-and-green package Hpur gr-«-- - - Made by Kellogg Creek. ■ KEEP ON THE Hinny side of life

I EASY-TO-MAKE FASHIONS I By ELLEN WORTH LfiT I''.' z" j-1 I M> r j n Wb t -~ ~ /M \ I t ifti 5419 •W; i - i I \ WW JK I IW f 5265 x ’ fi. - ,V- WL| '”■ bus’ ipl ' d ,or S|ZM 12 t 0 ,0 y enr ’’ 30 to 42 \| / \\ ( j,'' Designed for sizes 30 to 50 bust. W \ I I breast"" 1 f ° r **“* Bto 14 yeßrs 20 t 0 32 C4t \l I L b? f ’ lßned ,or •*»’ 4to U year". >3 to 30 VP .1 J 1 SSt?** ,or 14 “> 2O »*•”■ 32 to 42 534-4-f° PWl,ht ' 1934, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. -5-3 Al No. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. name street address city state Put cross here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. uit?'iV r,l « r « to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur U1 ’*?• 280 East 4.nd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not * orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesday Zion Reformed Ladies Ail Birthlay party, church. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor I sidles Add, Mrs. Anna Bunners, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp Homo Economics duh poHtponed. Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F„ Hall I 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society. II lob rooms, 7:30 p. tn. Central I“TA. Central School, 7 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class, : Mrs. Fred W. Ilusehe. 7:30 p. tn. E. V. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Adrian Baker, 7:30 p. m. Carpc Diem Club (Ines’ night, Elks Home. 7:30 p. tn. Methodist loidie.s Aid. Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2:30 p. nt. Kirkland Ladies Chib, K. H. S., 1 4 p. in. Central PTA. Central Sihool 7 P. M. Women of Moose, Invitational. : Portland, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Eta Tan Sigma. Miss Isabel Odle, 7:30 p. tn. laulies Shakespeare t lob. Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Fred Ahr, at El Ahr home, 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Robert Garard. 2 p. in. Reformed Girls Choir. Church, 7 p. nt. • St. Vincent de Panl. K. of C. Hall, 2 p. tn. x Thursday Evangelical Missionary society, church. 2 p. nt. Christian iatdies Aid, Mrs. H. L. | Kraft. 1:30 p. m Antioch Missionary Sewrng Soc- | iety, Mrs. Frank Arnold, all day. Calvary Ladies Aid. church b.iseI ment, 1:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. j Giles Porttr, 7:30 p. m I Christian Missionary Society, I Mrs. Dorphus Drum. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Isidies Aid, Mrs. I Sam Fuhrman, all day. Zion Reformed Ladies Noodle ' Soup sale. March 1. C. R Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ralph E. I Roop. 2 p. nt. Baptist Women s Missionary Society- Parsonage. Ladies Aid Society. Monroe M. E. Church —Mrs. W. S. Smith. United Brethren V. I. S. Class. ' Harold Melchi, 7:30 p. m. / M. E. Home Missionary Society Mrs Herman Hollmsr., 2:30 p. m Friday ~ B n Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 p. m. K. of P. Card tournament, K. of P. I Hall, -7:30 p. m. , Saturday ’ Presbyterian rummage sale.

DFCATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. FEBRU ARY 27, 1934.

church all day. U. B. Ladles supper, church, 5 to 7 p m Monday x Risearehs Club. Mrs. Fhink Downs. 2:30 p. m. DRAMATIC SECTION HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM I The Dramatic scstion of the Wo- : man's Club was entertained at the | home of Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, - Monday evening with Miss Florence I Magley aselstlng hostess. Mrs. Bryt-e Thomae, chairman i had charge of the bilelmxss meeting. ! The members voted to pay pennies tor each ’P'-mbor of the penny Arts flub. At the close of the meeting Mrs. , Raymond Koline presided in the abi nance of the Study program cliair- ' man. A review of the Stage MagaI zine was given by Mrs. James El- ' b rson. A discussion of the motion pi:- | tare, "Carolina," which was taken | from the stage play "The House of I Connelly," by Paul Green, was hel l. Another di-s ussion of Katharine Cornell also took place. Miss Cornell will appear at the English theater at Indianapolis in four performances March 29, 30. and 31. She will present “The Barretts of Wimpole Street." two performances: "Candida." and “Romeo and Juliet.” ■Mrs. Bryce Thomas then presented a review of the play, "When Indies Meet" il»y Rachel frothers, from Burns-Mantle's ten l>est plays A luncheon was served by the hostesses at the close of the program. The next meeting will be held March 26 at the home of Mrs. Hertb Kern, with Mrs. Raymond Kohne assisting. The election of officers will take place. The Christian Missonary Society will meet Thursday evening at sev-en-thirty o'clock at the home of .Mrs. Dorphus Drum. Mrs. William Kohls will be the leader. A good attendance is desired. The Ben Hur Lodge will meet at the Ben Hur Hall. Frday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. ,YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Ruth Noll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and Arney knspaugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. (George Anspaugh of Pleasant Mills were married Saturday morning at eleven o'clock at the home of the groom’s parents. Rev. J. M. Pyncheon. pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. For the occasion the bride wore a frock of Eleanor blue trimmed in e< ru lace, black suede slippers and a crystal necklace. The groom wore brown. Since attending De.atur high school, Mrs. Anepaugh has been employed as a clerk at Newbeny s i Five ant! Ten cent store. The groom lis employed al. the Decatur FouiiI try. — The Ever Ready Class of the Me- | thodist Sunday School wll meet I with Mrs. Giles Porter, Thursday i evening at seven-thirty o'clock. — The Calvary Ladies Aid will hold the regular monthly meeting Thurs.day afternoon at one-thirty o'clock iin the church basement. MEN'S BROTHERHOOD HAS MEETING MONDAY The Men's Brotherhood of the Evangelical church met at the Calvary church. Monday evening, with ; titty members present. Earl Fuhrj man, president, had charge of the •business session. C. E. Hocker, chairman of the March section, had charge of the meeting. The occasion was also his birthday, and a large birthday take was presented to him. Rev. A. B. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church was the speaker for the evening, delivering an address on The Indian’s Mission." At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Memb-rs of the St. Vincent de Paul Society who wish to sew at -the meeting. Wednesday afternoon are asked to bring their thimbles and needles. Bingo will furnish ent rtainment for the ladies who do not wish to sew There will be a rummage sale at the Presbyterian church. Saturday beginning at ten o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The Antioch Missionary Sewing Society will meet at the home of Mis. Frank Arnold, Thursday, March first. There will be a Community meeting at Monroe, Wednesday, March 7 at seven-thirty o'clock. The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. 11. L. Kraft, Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. RESEARCH CLUB HOLDS MEETING ’ The members of the Research club m t at the home of Mrs. Henry Heller, Monday afternoon. Mrs. O. L. Vance was the leader, and she presented an interesting paper on "February's Literary Genius s." Mrs. Vance told of the lives and works of Charles Lamb, Charles Dickens, and Sir Thomas Moore. The next meeting will be with

Wintering in the South h y>- < T 1 I , i < TMi frL * f Jr ** ■ W "w i| | vj? > F .tv RH -T/ Wi I i» Vial ting their Winter home in the south for the first time since the death of their neighbor. Thomas Alva Edison, inventive genius. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford are pictured with Mrs. Mina Miller Edison (right), widow of the inventor, at Fort Myers, Fla., who resides in the nearby home her husband bought forty-five years ago.

Mrs. Frank Downs. Mrs. Kannie Fristoe will b•■ the leader. The Womeu'a Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'cloi k in the church The March group with Mrs. Fred Hammond, chairman. will have charge of the proggram and social hour. Mrs. Fred Linn will present the lesson study, and special music will be given. Plans will be made for the stewardship reading contest. A good attendance is desired. The Ladies Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock with Mrs. Dan Sprang. Mrs. ('. E. Peterson will lie the leader, and her subject will be "Artistic Norway—Music and Art.” o We like to work—ls pound washing only 49c. Farr-Way. Phone 134. 4S-4t

fIMMRFjjHF' WW Wk /i Kr # I « ; < ■v ■v^rr ! K b - it wP - *jii. ■ WK * f You hear a lot today W 1 I about balanced diet — ■« I i i H \JHS ;** ’ I'll .. and there’s something too m ■ i ll r^c wa y to^accos 110 bal* anced that makes a cigarette \ WMfc. milder and makes it taste J better. \ * f I keep coming back to """"TUb jjj|| that statement on the back JIIMMr of the Chesterfield package— J A QesterfieldI BHbJF (feARETTES ■W . : ARE A BALANCED blend W WKllilMlllP z OF THE FINEST aromatic W 41 ” JF TURKISH TOBACCO AND ■ W \ THE CHOICEST OF SEVERAL iMgL iCTO<i/220- ■- W 1 AMERICAN VARIETIES 1 BLENDED IN THE CORRECT ft PROPORTION TO BRING I OUT THE FINER QUALITIES REG U. S. PAT. OFF. I* II believe you’ll enjoy I Chesterfields and we ask you csicn icici - —the cigarette that’s MILDER -the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1934, laccirr & Mtsu Losacco Co.

National Committee Stays Out Os Campaign Washington. Feb. 27—(UP)- The Democratic National committee will maintan a hands off policy in the Homing congressional, state and 1 municipal primary campaigns, pewt--1 master general James A. Farley ! said today. i Farley said in a brief statement: "In view of the approaching pri- : maries in many states t is only fair I that it should be understood that I the Democratic National CommitItee s not taking part either for or •against any democratic candidate in congressional, state or municipal campaigns.” o Contpicuoue Nothing shows up as fast as ■■ weak tire, unless it Is the spot th< J painter missed. —Racine Journal News.

SAVEBROTHER FROM DROWNING Two South Bend (Jiris Save Young Brother From Death — South Bend. Ind., Feb. 27. tU.Pi Mary Louisa, 10. und Catherine, s . daughters of Mr. and Mrs Otto Pfaff, were acclaimed as heroes to- I, day for the ihrllllng rescue of their , younger brother, George, from the , Icy waters of St. Joseph river. George crashed through the Ice . while on the way home from school , lute yesterday. The waler was 20 feet deep at the point where he fell | through. Wiille other children ran s<-r<‘am ; Ing for aid, Mary Louise threw herself on her stomach and grasped 1 George as he Struggled to keep L afloat. The i<--■ cracked but sin kept a firm grip on the boy and - gradually worked toward shore. I. Catherine, meanwhile, ha I gone,, as far as she dared without falling L into the wat»r. She reached out and helped her sister and brother but fell through the ice herself. By this time, however, the three children were close enough to shore to wade to safely. Firemen who appeared just as ; the youngsters reached shore hur- 1 lied them home where they were ' given hot baths anil sent to bed, ap- • parently suffering no ill effects ' from the rold water. o PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. Deo Fryback and daugh-1 ter Mary Kathleen spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and visited Mrs. C. W. Poling at Larwell, Ind. Jerry Zimmerman, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ C. M. Zimmerman of near Decatur. | returned to Indianapolis to continue ; with Red Hufford and his orchestra. Beginning tonight the band will •play an engagement on the Indiana I Roof, where their programs will be broa least over radio station WFBM

In the near future the orchestra will play at "The Ixitua Gardens,'* ut Clevelun.l und "Bustle Farm," at Cincinnati. Miss Helen Deitaih of Q.-nova visited in tills city Monday. ■Mrs, E. C. Martt of Line street, who fell down the collar slope and fractured her knee cap, two weeks ago. Is improving slowly. The Misses Helen Gerber and Frieda Heyerly spent last evening in Fort Wuyno. ■Harve Stevens is homo from Kalamazoo where he visited his mother Mis. i.Uiron Stevens, who is ill. I larve s getting around ou crutches, while ills rigdit leg mends. He fell from a scaffold In the court house while engag’d on a CWA project and broke his leg. —- - —— ■ ENDORSE BERNE VI AN FOR OFFICE (CONTINUED FROM PaOR ONE) committees and Ids hewn serving as president of the board. In 1926 he sought and gained further honors as senator from Adams, Wells und Blackford counties and lias served them continuously since. George H. N'ewbauer of Hartford City announced his candidacy for the office last month. — o Tourist Balance Off listanbul —(UP)— The tourist balair e in Turkey la upsetting tlie authorities, Only 62,000 foreigners visited tlie country lust year, and they spent s mere three million Turkish pounds. On the other hand, • Turkish tourists to Europe and America took nearly seven millloni (pounds out of the country. — — -— lonized Air Effective Moscow — (UP) — Experiments I with ionized air hare convinced l Prof. Leonid Shijevsky, youthful • Soviet scientist, that It is an effecItive cure for asthma, grippe, skin diseases and tuberculosis. He is continuing his researches. x|\CKS COUGH 0/jQp . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub

Page Three

HONOR PUPILS ARE ANNOUNCED Central School Honor Roll Listed For Past Six Weeks Bryce Thomas, principal pf Central school, today announced a list of honor students for the past six weeks of school. Following are the names of sludents who received leader and digger pins: Leaders Lena Teeter, James Christen, Barbara Burk, Margaret Hoffman, Kathryn Knapp, Helen Kohls, Florence McConnell, Marjorie Mnssonne. Mary Steele, Ardis Brlntzenhofe, Denver Morris, Harriet Gilson, Eileen Odle, Marjorie Miller, Peggy l.ou Gaunt. Digoers Victor Kiess. Imogene Bright, Donubelle Fenimore. Martha Baumgartner, Betty Cook. Dorothy Wertzlierger, Billy Huck. Annabel Rupert. Jean Zimmerman. Alice Yost. o 11. B. Hartiiaon, Chicago, western manager for the international Paper Co., stopped n Decatur today on a visit to newspapers published in Indiana.

WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMAHHOOD Most girls in y ~ « their teens need ® JP Q • tonic and regu- ~ S&AE yJR lator. Give your daughter Lydia E. ’ Pinkham's Vege- 1table Compound ® '1 for the next few jKA months. Teach her how to guard her bealth at this ~ critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug atorea. Ltfdia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound