Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1934 — Page 3

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° F " " ,| ®' CA \ CLl ' • I ■ . * ! . ..t.-rnatlmial is'iiß ii||H. '" BtM. W'LL BmSTER supper ,-rr ' ■ ""■ w ” 18.. M '•! " M """' I v* l ''' T'U'sd.'y rp <.■ C W mem.y, MISSIONARY HOLDS MEETING > !■.' '"■"■>■ Society. ~...' '!■- \ l> \lt 4 Ji.i:- 1 the hiudnew decided Hj .<««• - service on the 08l A'" l ' • ’■’■ a ’'"‘' " f ' ,r ' " ! ,.s Luke .iii.l John, a i K.,e ..- ‘Master." the 1S . T•■■■■ ’ 11 World." an Hi talk on to Worship." - .- t K - - ■ ’ two first mission■JKY THROATS

4 CORT THEATRE . fl SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY I HUwatinee Sunday, 2 P. M. First Evening Show. 6:30 W 10-25 c "fl WILL and ZASU on a Tin ('an Tour Bind where there’s Will, particularly with Zasu. ■there's in unending lass from the time they leave the ■ old home in F'at River with the famih heiress until I ■fhei return in triumph. r I WILL ROGERS in -1 “MR. SKITCH” “'■Zasu Pitts, Rochelle Hudson, Harry i!■ Green, Eugene Pallette, Florence 2« Desmond, Chas. Starratt. I J ALSO—FOX NEWS—MICKEY MOUSE. 2:fl - TONIGHT - - SATURDAY - tup 4 i- 4 Dare Devils of the Air! ><■ IAIXA TIM McCOY I'o (HANCE “SPEED WINGS’’ ■ XIT'F'” Wiiliam Bakewell. •’ 1 lEd Evelyn Knapp evening show 6:30. Also-Selected Short Subject. 2,j^B c <i"'plete snow after 9:30. Matinee 2:00 Evening 6:30 -j 10c 10-15 c I ADAMS THEATRE I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY isl 10-25 c Sunday 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show. 6:30 Vlying Down To Rio’ J "ith Dolores Del Rio, Gene Raymond, Wringer Rogers, Paul Raulien, Fred Astaire. That Sweeps Down Heaven’s TwinkVS Pathway . . In This Year’s Most Exciting Boel’ zoo Beauties Chosen From 10,000! . I Heart Racing Romance Mid Scenes of ■undreamed Gorgeousness! Actually Staged | »n the Clouds! What Music! What Stars! ■ ADDED—Charley Chase in “LUNCHEON AT 12 I — — Tonight and Saturday | The Meanest Gal In Town” I with Zasu Pitts-El Brendex-Pert Kelton I James Gleason- “Skeeta” Gallagher. B e f p ’ s a whoop. a yell and a giggling fit coming to you: B*’ swallow your spearmint laughing at this tear-drench-■’m. a . n,a a woman spurned. VOLD—“FIGHTING WITH KIT CARSON’’ ■" POPEYE, THE SAILOR, in 1 Al Ko I “WILD ELEPHINKS” 1V

CLUB CALENDAR • Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday I'. B Young Peoples' Choir, j : church. 7:30 p. tn. h| Poculiontus lodge. Rol Men Hall i 1'7:30 p. tn. r | Friday Night Pinochle club. Mrs. ' Russel Melehl, 7:30 p. m. R.-n Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall/ 17:30 p. m. i K. of P. Card tournament, K. of p. '■ Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday s ! Pn*hyterian rummage sale,' i’ church, all day. IT. B. Ladles supper, church, 5| >’. to 7 p. m. A Monday 1 I Woman’s Chib. .Music Department • program. Zion Reformed church, ,7:45 p. m. | Research Club, Mrs. Frank I Downs. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday si Adams-County Choral Society, ■, club rooms, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss s Mary Sutllee. 8 p. m. u Wednesday n , Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lowe er. 2:30 p. m. laides Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. e D. Suhlea, 2:30 p. tn. I- I Thursday .. | W. O. T. M. Pot-luck. Moose home i u 1 7:30 p. m. B Mrs. Myer's class. Miss Fern B Passwater, 7:45 p. m. 1 I ai’Tes to Japan, fifty years ago. Mrs. n '<’. L. 'August told of some of the i first missionaries, and the hard- - ships present missionaries undergo I i-' today. Mrs. Dorphus Drum told of ’ ? 'hrist in India.” and Mrs Adam » I Knnowich gave a part of it. Miss ' | i Bertha Bunner, a guest, read a poem. “Someone has Prayed.” A k song, "My Faith Looks up to thee." I closed the program. ' The meetings will be held on the : second Monday in each month, 1 hereafter.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 2 1934

MISSIONARY SOCIFTy MEETS AT HOLLMAN HOME Tim Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Herman Hollman, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Heller gave the devotion:'ls on the subject "The Emmaus Road." Mrs. Dan Sprang presented the leason on "Christian Industry In America.“ Mrs. E. N. Wicks gave a topic, "The Danger Points on the Highway," and Mrs. Homer Ixiwor presented "Cotton mill workers of the South." Refreshments were served the large number of ladles present, by Mrs. Hollman assisted by her mothjer. Mrs. James Harkhv.s of Borne. V. I. S. CLASS HOLDS MEETING The V. !. S. Cluse of the United V.rethren Sun lay School met with Mr. and Mrs Harold Melehl. Thursday evening. Miss Mary Speakman had barge of the meeting, which was opened by Miss Marcella Williams. Thirty-five members and visitors were present. (lames wore played and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Mel. hl, Harold Lytle. Vernon Hill. Marcella Gilbert and Genevieve Light. EVANGELICAL LADIES I have MISSIONARY MEET The Evangelical Missionary Society met at the church, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hammond had ■ harge of the prpgram, which was of a miscellaneous nature dealing with Africa. China, and the Red Bird Mission in Kentucky. An Accordion solo was played by Mrs. Earl C .use, and a duet was sung by Rev. Sun ierman and Mrs. I Henry A Iler. Mrs. Ed Warren conducted the devotionals. Rev. Wilmert, pastor of the First Evangelical church at Van Wert, Ohio, was present and gave a abort talk. CHRISTIAN LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR The Christian I-adies Aid met with Mrs. H. L. Kraft, Thursday asItemoon. Mi-ss Margaret Daniels conducted the devotionals, and Mrs. Homer Ruhl had the business meeting. The following ladles were appointed on the Ways and Means committee for March: Mrs. Rene Huffman. Mrs. Adams Kunowich,

and Mrs. Sol Lord. Tie ladies planned to have an Easter Bazaar of aprons and fancy work in the church basement the week preceding Easter. Several calls were reported and one quilt was finished. During the social hour refreshments were served iby Mrs. Kraft assisted by Mrs. Morman. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred King. U. B. LADIES PLAN ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Ralph E. Roop was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Shackley and Mrs. R. E. Momma were assisting lostesses. Mrs. Clarence Drake read the scripture and Mrs. Cochran gave the prayer. A short business session was held when plans were ma ie Cor the musical entertainment to be given the first week of April, when the famous Hull family of entertainers will bo presented. ENTERTAINS ETA TAU SIGMA Miss Isabel Odle entertained the members of the Eta Tail Sigma, at her home Thursday evening. Following a short business meeting, ■bridge was played and Miss Dolores Elzey was presented with the prize. i.A luncheon was served following ' the games. The next meeting will . be with Miss Cleo Werling. i Miss Fern Passwater will enter- — .... ■-

Now Showing BEAUTII l L NEW Dresses including pastel shades for graduation. Choose now $3.49 and $6.50 Everything New in COATS and SUITS You’ll marvel at this showing for we know you'll find just the Coat or Suit you want. Sizes 12 to 20. $8.75 to $22.50 AMERICAN HOME SHOP, Inc. Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

tain Mrs. Myer's clans of the Methodist -Episcopal Sunday School. Thursday evening at seven fortyfive o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HAS PROGRAM MEETING The Women'.' Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Charles l-angs.ton, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Dave t'ainpti'dl assisting hostesH. Following the --Inging of "Sweet Hour of Prayer," Mrs. S. D. Beavers condiM'ted the devotions. Mrs. J. L. Kocher read an article, “Immi- | grunts in Our Country trom the South of Europ Mrs. George Walton told of "The Chinese Situation in California." stressing Hie rescue home for Chinose girls in San Franclaim and Oak land. During the social hour refresh- I ments were eervwl by the hosteases. MISSIONARY circle HAS ITALIAN DINNER Miss Vivian Lynch was hostess | I to the members of the Evangelical ' Missionary Circle, Thursday evening when an Italian supper was serve:!. A short busness meeting was held, followed by a social time. MONROE LADIES ELECT OFFICERS I The l-adies Aid Society of the Monroe M. E. diurch met at the home of Mrs. W. S. Smith Thursday Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry gave the devotionals, and twenty-three memibers answered the roll call. Three new menshers were received into the society, Rev. and Mrs. Morford, i and Mrs. E. Rice. ; During the routine business a let- • | ter was read by Mrs. Busche from Mrs. L. A. Thomas, and the secretary read one from a former pas- , tor. Rev. and Mns. Dunbar. Twentyfive dollars was reported received. The election of officers was held ' with the following results: president. Mrs. W. S. Smith; first vice- ; president, Mrs. Elma Essex; seclond vice-president, Mrs. Etta Heffner; secretary, Mrs. Vera Rich; treasurer, Mrs. Hulda Chrst; press reporter. Mrs. J. A. Hendricks. : IA luncheon was served by Mrs. ' Smith. Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, and ’ | Mrs. John Hocker. The dosing 1 prayer was given by Mrs. Morford. ‘ The next meeting will be with Mrs. • M. Lehman.

The Adams County Choral Society will meet in the club rooms over the Brock store, Tuesday even- , ing at seven-thirty o'l lot k. ■ »—, BAPTIST WOMEN HOLD MEETING The Baptist Women’s Missionary So iety met with Mrs. A. B. Brown, Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Bell had j charge of the program, which was i | in the form of a "How do you do" j party. Mrs. Bell had the devotionals. and j a vocal solo was sung by Mrs. R. A. | McDuffee. "Can the World see Jesus in You?” A reading, "How j do you uo with your silver and gold was gven by Mrs. S. E. Shamp who also read a poem, "My Banker.” A reading, "How do you do witli your time?” was given by Mrs. Bina Buhler, and "How do you do with your influence?” was presented by Mrs. J. H. McMakon. Mrs. Will Winnes appeared in Japanese costume and gave an interI esting account of Christmas in Morioka, Japan. A vocal solo, "Others, was sung by Mrs. Brown, and the closing prayer was given by Mrs. S. E. Hite. iA<t the close of the meeting Mis. Brown served refreshments to the twenty members present, at small tables attractively arranged with linens. Mrs. McMakon and Mrs. Bell assisted in serving. REV. PAUL SCHULTZ HONORED WITH PARTY The members of the Zion Lutheran missionary society, together with their husbands and families, gath- ’ ered in the school rooms after Leni ten services on Wednesday evening. and surprised the pastor. Rev. • Paul Schultz, in honor of his birthday. About fifty members attended. After singing a birthday congratulatory hymn composed by A. j J. Keller. Rev. Schultz was present-' ed with a gift from the members of the society, in a program follow-. ing. Mrs. Karl Krudop sang a group ■ of songs, and as an encore gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Hanna Homeier gave a humorous mono logue, anti Ed Bauer read several anecdotes of the same nature. Elbert Keller entertained with a number of piano selections. Edna Mae, Matelyn Ann and P. Gerald Schultz ; also sang a little popular number in honor of their "daddy's" birthday. Albert Keller was master of I , ceremonies and completed the pro-1 1 gram with a medley of old favor- ■ ites at the piano. Rev. Schultz then expressed his j thanks and appreciation for the ■ kindness shown bint. Later in the evening, delicious refreshments i weie served by the committee in charge. Mrs. C. Ellsworth, chairman. Mrs. R. Helm, and Mrs. K. Krudop. As the guests departed they all wished Rev. Schultz many more returns of this happy day. Q— Conspicuous Nothing shows up as fast as weak tire, unless it Is the spot th painter mlssert.—Racine Journal . News.

FIFTH AVENUE ( FASHIONS 7 By F.I L£N WORTH - For the Sweet Girl ' , t Graduate Who Sews . - Fashion has been very kind to •/ - \ this year's graduate. Not for ayes \/ i. . ’ have there been so many delicious, 1 frilly fashions to make the grad- < , /. y.'Q uation frock something to dream < -J-v’- / ' . X'y about. And never have fashions , l*- -1 / been so easy to make. -7 *• 1 '' A This one in crisp dotted swLss r ■ \ \ has two huge organdie collars to ,[ 1 ' '7 / ' I \\\ cover the shoulders, not to mtn- If- . tion a big bow smack under the \ II •’ 1 \'v chin. There’s a sash, too, because l/l I \ V no graduation frock would be 7 / V \ \ complete without a sash. Size 12 / / I \ \ requires 2% yards 36-iuch mate- Os ~ l„ ' rial. I 3 # yard 36-inch contrasting. — < Pattern No. 5428 ts designed for • I Sizes 6,8, 10, 12, 14 years. © 1934, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. \ / No. 54 28 .... \ / Price for Pattern 15 Cents. \ / name street address . ,ltw 1 city state Our new Fashion Bonk Is out? Send for it. Check here [J and enclose 10c extra tor book Address orders to N**w York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. f\ew iufk » ... «.*- -- mail order* to Deratur. Indiana.) \ A

TRIAL DATE OF THREE IS SET FOR MARCH 27 (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE> took a room together. Roe, 19. a lifelong friends ol i Mathers, was a student al Indian:' , Central college and lived at the same rooming house. Mathers was arrested at the ' home of Mrs. Saunders in Wabash and both he and the widow were alleged to have signed confessions. Police said the confessions re-

ON ™ Cur tries CENTER LEAVES FOR / U vll ICO —— *— \ JUn vv \ \ / \ \ IWF V.'-"'-, — \ fl A vV ,esat c \ " gro* \ \d '' \ Lucky Strike presenlt the " .Metropolitan Opera Company S.lur.l.y st 1.501‘ M„ K This picture tells better than words leaves, the finest in quality. These JB the merit of your Lucky Strike, center leaves are cut into long,even «otu of nbc. jOjL "Ootyfy, Luckies use only the center leaves. strandsand are fully packed intoeach ' Not the top leaves, because those and every Lucky—givingyouaciga- ta > u, p are under-developed — not ripe, rette that is always round, firm, "Udo<u Not the bottom leaves, because completely filled—no loose ends. Is ' those are inferior in quality—they it any wonder that Luckies are so \ grow close to the ground anil are truly mild and smooth? And in "' 4 < A tough, coarse and always sandy. addition,you know,"lt’stoasted”— The center leaves are the mildest for throat protection, for finer taste. NOT the top leaves — they 're underdeveloped—they are harshl fjjZtws F/mcsZ La/ o»/v ffe Cealrr * Copyright, 1934, The American Tobavco Company. I w.zvw . . . *, NOT the bottom leaves- thty re inferior /jElSpk in quality—coarse and always sandy 1

. -aled that Mrs. Saunders gave Mathers $1" to kill her husband. Both she and the youth said that Saunders had become unbalanced and feared he would kill his two sons. Roe later confessed that lie accompanied Mathers and Saunders on Hie night the former minister I was slain. Before they started on the death ride, Roe said, he and : the other two engaged in a drinkI ing party at Ihe rooming house. David Heller is attending the sectional tournament at Bluffton today.

The “New Deal” Relief .And Recovery Oriranizations A year ago 11m country turned Its eves anxiously to Washington. Black clouds overhung ihe economh' hoi-izun. Depositors were frnnI tlcally wiilidrawlng funds from banks where trunks were still open: ■ twelve i<> thirteen million workers were unemployed; lengthening ' bread lii"- : 'huffled their weary way duy ufter duy; Indexes of InI dii tiliil and economic life were dropping; farmers, wage-earners, mid liiislm- men were desperate. A year has passed. But. the plc- ' tun is i Uangr-d. From despair mid doubt the people of the United Stuies re.dl,.ing tlm still Iri-iueiidoiis problems to im faced have , regiiim-d < ouruge mid are looking ut the future with confidence and liojte. At Washington a tremendous und complex set. of udmlnisi ir; lire muclilm ry bus heiui put Into operation. It takes all the lit- ", o'' Hi ulphalmt to form tlm initials of the names of these boanla, ; e<nin' its. administrations, commissions mid bureau*. Would you like io liuve an out line of their organisation, powers, duties, financing i und operations? our Washington Bureau has u new bulletin ready for you, alphabet i< ally arrmigi-d. telling In brief and understandable language what I i-ui-li one is, what It does, and hyw It does It. Fill out the coupon ' lu-low mid send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 274. Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New Yc<k Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a ropy of the bulletin THE NEW DEAL ORGANIZATION'S AT WASHINGTON, und enclose herewith live cents in coin, (carefully wrapped!, to cover return postage and handling costs: INA M E | STREET '* No. < ITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

PERSONALS 91 w ■ —wi jwc w Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and ' j children of Bluffton visited in this | I city Thursday evening. ; Attorney Henry B. Heller made ; a business trip to Fort Wayne to- j , day. ,'I Miss Geraldlue Steele and Miss I Dorothy Haley spent this afternoon , : in Fort Wayne. i Mrs. Oliver Heller of Berne, who ■Jis a patient at the Ann Arbor, sj Michigan, hospital remains in a rt serious condition. n ' Wilson Chronister of Route 6 I j was a business visitor here this ; morning. Mr. and- Mrs. Tillman Gerber and Mrs. Joe Hunter visited at the August Franke home in Fort Wayne >- Thursday evening. Mr. Franke died i Wednesday following injuries he

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I received in an accident a week ago. Mr. mid Mrs. William Ehrmnn | of Kirkland township visited In this city today. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home For Hard Coughs or Colds That Worry You Creomulsion is made to give supreme help for coughs or colds. It combines 7 helps in one—the best helps known to acience. It is for quick relief, for safety. But careful people, more and more, use it for every cough that starts. No one knows where a cough may lead. No one can tell which factor will do most. ' j That depends on the type of cold. Creomulsion costs a little more than I i lesser helps. But it means the utmost help. And it costs you nothing if it fails , | to bring the quick relief you seek. 7 our . : druggist guarantees it Use it for safetv’s , sake. (adv.)