Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1934 — Page 3

RocTety.

Lg C‘ ,wD • L. c. PARTY |H. , inr.l.s were w li* ii the Catliuinlii.i sponsored llir „ bunco were tiiv , Omlor. MrsK I Mark Braden were HI I,'rala* , Mr*- >*■ Zes, ‘ r ' I'rank (itlllfi won HK hl Mr< Waldo Eeky ,o*lewede and R. ('. M','. - !,!*■ Mrs. Fioreme \|j. . Meters in ilium H v .--aret Borman in was served during K, Ml.-. B. T Terveer ■„,.,*> il'“ committee K IH . : Mtwlames A. |... .1 I'lman, Vincent. Misses Marcella ~ i i; -i.- Brunnegraff. ■s meeting Ky THETA TAU meta Tan sorority ■, meeting Tuesday K. home ot Mrs. Luzern nomination of officers Htnd the election will lake \: meeting to be held at the home ot Mias

MS THEATRE ■anight Only - ■ 10-15 c H(ii-h - Roland Young in | LIFE” ■hl he'd buried the past ■attended his own funeral, ' living the life of . ■. but Riley had a past. I what a past! ■- - “No More Bridge” Mon Errol and “Broad■fhts" with the Yacht Bns. HfRI. & SAT.—••ESKIMO” Kjest Picture Ever Made. Hrs m the making. ■ON. TUE.—Greta Garbo ■ tt.N CHRISTINA’ with

BE CORT Kht - Tomorrow B"”* 'Wil? k do Cortez - Lyle Talbot. ireen Oddity and Buster in “TARZAN THE FEAR_No - 7.10 c • 15c IDAY — Clyde E. Elliott's “DEVIL TIGER.” IDAY—James Cagney in 'JIMMY the GENT.”

—ii - ■■ Mull quart Kqanije linoleum Varnish Mu_■ ,5 I*2 inch double thick Rubbersef Brush -I—- < So/# $1.19 foronly I allow & Kohne

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phonez 1000—1001 Wednesday I Reformed Ladles (Aid Society, church, 2:30 p. tn. , Christian church brotherhood, | J. Bush. 7:30 p. m. 1 Frivolity Club, Mrs. Waldo EckI rote, 7:3(1 p. m. j Zion Walther League, Lutheran I school, 6:45 p. ni. Zion Reformed Girls Choir, i church, 7 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class pie and cookie sale, church, 9 a. m. Catholic Action t’nit eight, Mrs. Joe Brunnegraff, 7:30 p m. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. W. A. Wherry, 1 p. nt. Historical Club closing, Mrs. Hoiner Ixrwer, 12 noon. Thursday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society bunco ami card party, Lutheran i school, 8 p. ni. Evangelical Ixiyal Daughters! class, Mrs. Robert Gararl, 7:311. Root Twp. Home Economics Club ■ Mrs Louis Houk. Catholic Action Unit 15, Mrs. Joe ' Heimann. S p. nt. Church of God Ladies Aid Society . Mrs Gilbert Strickler, 2 p. tn. Methodist W. M. S„ Mrs. E N. ’ Wlckg, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Miss Dorothy Miller, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class. Mrs. Homer Bittner 7:30 p. m Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. Will I AVinnes. 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club. Mrs Allen Wolf, 1:30 ' p. m. I Pinochle Club, Miss Madgeline i Miller. 7:30 p. m. Dinner-bridge (Tub, Mrs. William Bowers, 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society i | church, 2:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Wo- ‘ mans Club, Court House, 7:30 p.m. Friday Pocahontas lodge. Red Mens Hall, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Action Unit 5, Mrs. Role ■ ert Osterman, 8 p. m. , Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. S. . E. Shamp, 7:30 p ni. (Adams County W. C. T. U. insti- , tute. Evangelical church. Methodist Y. M C. class. Grant Fry, 7 P. m. Monday ! Itona Terns Club, Mrs. Nick I Braun, 7:30 p. m. | . Florence Holtliouse, a social meet-1 : ing will be enjoyed. The sorority will sponsor a benej fit movie at the (Adams Theatre on : May 2 and 3. The picture to be I shown will be “You Can’t Buy I Everything.” Tickets selling for fif- ' teen cents may be procured from any member of the sonority. Plans were made for a Mathers Day party, Thursday. May 10, and a tentative report on the Chamber j of Commerce membership drive was given. i The Loyal Daughters class of the I Evangelical Sunday S hool will I | meet at the home of Mrs. Roibert Garard Thursday night at seven-‘ thirty o’clock. Mrs. Charles Maloney and Mrs. Roy Gaunt will be the assisting hostesses. The Root township Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday. April 24 with Mrs. Louis Houk. Mrs. C. D. Kunkel and Mrs 8. P. Kunkel will lie the assisting hostesses. The roll , ! call will lie responded to with “best ’ 1 joke or riddle." The entertainment i ! committee wil include the Mes-! i dames R. O. Wynn, Dale Moses and I John Magley. MEETING OF LOYAL DORCAS CLASS The members of the Loyal DorI class of the Evangelical Sunday I School met Tuesday night in the i church parlors. The meeting was j opened with a song. Mrs- Tom Cook I was the devotional leader and read —WICMB IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Dept. 16b 54.1 Fifth Ave. New ~i ' I-. N' 1 a* l ' '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL IK, 1934.

the one hundred twenty fifth Psalm | after which all repeated David's i Prayer. I (Mrs. Alfred Hanni, the president. | had charge of the business session land a report of the supper was given iby thy secretary. Miss Della Harruff. During the social hour two I contests were enjoyed. The hoe- . tenses, Mrs. Tom Kern. Mrs. Char- * les Ijtmlln and Mrs. Alva Biiffen|#>urger, served refreshments to the twenty three members and two vielhors present. I'he hostesses for May will be j Mih. Frank Butler, Mrs. Henry Adler and Mrs. Coy Martz. The Philathae class ot the Bap- | tist Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. S. E. Shamp Friday night at aeven-thlrty o'clock with Mrs Brice Bittier as assisting hos- ‘ tesa. This is the lost meeting of the ‘ year and all report* are due and the I election of officers will take place. ■ Every member Is urged to be present. Unit five of Catholic Action will meet with Mrs Robert Osterman on Mercer avenue. Friday night at eight o’clock. SEVENTH PROGRAM GIVEN BY BUREAU . The seventh salon program of ! rhe fourth season of the Hoosier | Program Bureau will be presented in the auditorium at the L. S. Ayres Store in Indiairapodis, Tuesday morning at ten-thirty o'clock. Following is the complete program ; Starost Sisters- Violin-Piano ensemble. •Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna — tureCoy Jackson Heath—'Mezzo s - prano and whistler. (Mrs. John Downing Johnson — I Parliamentary law. I Ralph Warren Soule —tenor. W. Henry McLean, S. T B. D. D. —“The ideals of Youth”. 'Carolyn Barr-Clemence Dane's "Wild Decembers" Winston O'Keefe, The Texas Cowboy—Lecture-Recital ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS WITH DINNER AND PARTY The members of the Young Matrons (Mtib entertained their husbands at a dinner party. Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Albert Milts hler. Mrs. Irene Schafer. Mrs Ervin Miller and Mrs. Dave Campbell were the assisting hostesses. The dinner was served in three delicious courses. The tables were centered with bud vases of snap dragons and covens were marked with clever place cards. Potted plants and bowls of snap dragons were arranged about the rooms Bunco was played following the | dinner and prizes were won by Mrs. I Mutschler, Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Campbell, Alva Lawson, Ferd i O'Brien and Albert Miller. Those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mr and Mrs. Merlin Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mr. and Mrs Alva Laiwson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller i Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bro.libeck, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer, Mrs Irene Sehafer, William Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beery and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mutschler. — LADIES AID I HAS ALL DAY MEETING An all day meeting of the Craigville United Brethren laidies Aid Society was held with Mrs. Noah Hens hen recently with a pot-luck dinner at the noon hour The day was spent in piecing comfort blocks. Those present were the Mesdames Frank Meyers, Sam Leyse, Milton Sherry, Dean Beyerly, Gus i Yake. guests of the society and the ; folowing members, the Mesdames , Garnet Wasson. Flossie Garton, I Agnes Ginter, Rosa Hetrick, Mina Wasson. Devona Warden, Ada Koi- * r-V»«

On Three Fronts in Collegiate War on war

y Down with | i y ( iRt. war 1 _ jjtoW:- ■■ ' MMhT ■ Ht WWW tHBi 1 A- Ji ■ wi WUMtu> MBBw TSF OhSl ® I ? B N *'o\ xi hHHL L r Svvoivts 1 UA Scenes from three fronts during re- Leaca i wßr |R ft eent offensive in the cau<e of peace ' M launched simultaneously on schol- M -•* * A antic and collegiate sectors through ■ --j- ?xZ--■-■ ' out the nation. At left a few of Ht 'IF ' ! ~*~ fflt I the orators who addressed meeting ■' JW ' J at Harvard University Note fancy Mjh MB /Mi ftftlKaftjt ' i : I attire. Kight, a Columbia Uni- , versity co-ed orates against war from the statue of Alms Mater ’•JfeBelow. City I'ollege. New York. students seem determined to have peace even if they have to fight for /Attb JEy M/ it, as they’ra doing here. ' i

9 *" 1 ■ 1 FIFTH AVENUE ■FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Tucks Make This Easy to Lengthen If sister is growing out of her /’* A \ clothes before they’re worn out. Zf«TB fX'*' - , you’ll like this little idea of two / * wrL tucks near the hem. Let them out G> J®' as the extra length is needed. 3 $ T VI without disturbing the lines of the \I £ $ V \ I frock. You can provide for a gen- \ L o § ® ■ erous hem. as well. W g *3 % A little floral-sprigged dimity Jle,’' g> ..SL®, VWjzfr i would be charming with sheer /r-o handkerchief linen for the tiny Z -Z . 1 scalloped collar. Rows of shirring —Zi'kT' ft, 4; at the neck form the yoke, and tn o* I two more rows gather in the ful- MF 1 ness of the shorts leeves. Size 6 Hjfe, .fl requires 2% yards 39-inch print, / l /« yard 39-inch plain for collar. I / I Pattern No. 5499 is designed for 1 sizes 2, 4.6 and 8 years. /.’ ’ ,> / I I ! © 1434. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. II // * Z No. 5499 size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I f \ I Vc»l nr U m street address I nV ' L 4 5499 city state ; Our new Fashion Book le out! Send for It. Check here Q and enclose 10c extra lor book I Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East (end St. New York City. (Editors note—do not mall orders to Decatur. Tndlana.l

i ter, Della Yake, Flora Drum, Mar- . garet Worthman, Mary Henschen. liMalliel Slickman, Clyde Henschen, j l Ruby Henschen. an J Miss Opal * 1 Drum. The next meeting will be held [ , with Mrs. Rosa Hetrick on May 10. ; . 1 SOCIAL MEETING OF PSI IOTA XI SORORITY A social meeting of the Psi lota . ( Xi sorority was held Tuesday night I at the home of Miss Dorothy Young * .‘with the Misses Charlotte Elzey, . I Ruth Macklin and Aleta Harlow | , I the assisting hostesses. t i The meeting was in the form of ! a dinner and bridge. Preceding the dinner An impressive pledge i service was held for Mrs. Ben I ■ Duke. > i , The small tables were centered : 1 1 with bud vases of rose buds and a ( I | corsage marked the place for Mrs. I I Duke. Pastel colors were used in 1 f the appointments. The dinner was i served in two courses. A short business session was ' 1 held after which tables were arranged for bridge and prizes won ! by Mrs. Clifford Saylors, Misses ; Irene Zwick and Margaret Frising- 1 I er.. > ■ — SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS FORMAL CLOING i The formal closing of the Ladies ' Shakespeare Club for the present ■ season was marked with a banquet ■ and program at the Presbyterian i church Tuesday night. 'Huslbands ot the members and . friends were guests at the party. ' Covers for sixty persons were arranged at the tables and places were marked with clever place i cards maJe by Bert Townsend. On I each card was represented a parti-1 cular characteristic of the persons whose cover is marked A vote of I thanks was extended to Mr. Towni send for the splendid work. :| The entertaining room was dec- ' orated with beautiful bouquets of cut flowers, calendulas, snapdragons. potted tulips and other spring flowers. The tables were also cen- . tered with spring flowers. The ban- ‘ qnet was served in three courses ' and the last course was daintilyi decorated with floral decorations by , . Miss Madge Hite. The program included an organ I -solo by Mis. Carrie T Haubold and • •

a fine address by Miss Mary Catherine Smelstzly of the Fort Wayne ( Central schools. Miss Smelstzly’s 'subject was the "Near East" and I she presented her subject in a ' pleasing manner. Pictures of the : places she mentioned were distriI buted. Dr. Fr&i Patterson al,so sang a ; group of songs. Preceding the l>anquet Rev. G. O. Walton led in pray- , er and the president of the Club ex- | tended greetings to the guesLs. Tile Missionary Society of the I Zion Lutheran church will hold a bunco and card party in the Lutheran school Thursday night at eight eight o'clock. Tickets are on sale | for twenty five vents by members i of the organization and the public : is invited to attend. A luncheon will be served. | TRI KAPPAS PLAN FOR INSPECTION DINNER | A business session of the Tri Kappa sorority was held in the Schafer store. Tuesday night, at which time plans were completed for the inspection dinner to be ■ held at the home of Mrs. J. Ward Calland on May 1. Miss Louise Campbell of Auburn will be present at that meeting and will conduct the inspection of the chapter. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Mens Hall Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock.

PERSONALS Lloyd Daniels has purchased two building sites in Bellmont park Fred Reppert. Mr. Daniels plans to build in the near future for his residence. The deal was made by Roy Johnson. Mrs. Lawrence Linn is confined to her home with illness. Township trustee T. R. Noll and Cal E. Peterson, chairman of the United Charities, visited through the county today and purchased potatoes for the community gardens. WANTED— Guod. dean, big Rags, suitable for deaning machinery. Will pay 4c H» Pecatur Daily Democrat

DECLARES NR A ' MILITARISTIC Col. Theodore Roosevelt Makes Ritter Attack On Administration New York. Apr. 18.—(U.R) —Col. Theodore Roosevelt, distant cousin of the President, described the NR A as u "militarist les, Prussian machine, bullying, corrupt and Inefficient," as he led New York Republicans today toward formation of a more liberal party. The picture of one Roosevelt assailing another was seen when Col. Roosevelt Inst night became head of the National Republican Club. He did not refer to the chief executive by name but frequently spoke of "the President" as he sounded one of the most caustic criticisms of tlie administration ever heard here. Col. Roosevelt denounced recovery efforts. He saw in them evils potentially wrecking the constitution and regimenting American thoughts. "The hard-bought gains in liberalism and liberty will be lost if tlie so-called new deal prevails," he declared. "Constitutional privileges have been jeopardized. A gigantic bureaucracy has been built up which is stultified, narrow and inefficient. The nation is being j swept from democracy to a new j autocracy.” | Col. Roosevelt described the new deal as 'an attempt to reduce the I ■ American people to the dictates of a small group or a single individual at the head of a vast bureaucracy.” In reality, he said, "it is not new, but old as history, because practically without exception its policies have been tried in the past by other nations from the days of Rome and found wanting.” The administration's first year in office has resulted in several "ominous acts," he said. He referred to efforts toward federal control of radio and the summary cancellation of air mail contracts. He called Gen. Hugh Johnson a "German drill sergeant addressing a group of recruits.” "His NRA attitude is muilitaristic Prussianism,” he said. Col. Roosevelt called upon the Republican party to step in the breach of "this increasingly ominous condition.” FOUR AIRLINES FILE SUITS ON .JAMES A. FARLEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mendations for temporary air mail legislation. Action in the house to carry out (lie President's recommendations

the President s recommendations! BEAUTIFY Your HOMF With Evergreens, Shrubs Sate Sfarfs WsMiffl Friday 1 r® We will receive wr|M 1 Friday noon direct from one of the best F fflfch jvjj t M IP known shrubbery ft and tree farms several truck loads of El fresh dug shrubs F L \ and trees. Splendid Variety Priced For Quick Sale. If you anticipate planting any fruit trees, evergreens or shrubs come to our store either 8 Friday or Saturday of this week. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT ALL OF THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. Remember Sale Starts Friday Noon of This Week. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and home furnishings ■■■■■■■■■■■■

was begun with the post office committee voting to draft a new air mail bill. Il would provide . for one year contracts and for a | commission to study the field of ' aeronautic* and report on u permI anent government policy. The measure, to contain onlv ; two provisions, probably would be | completed within two or three I days, Chairman James M. Mead, D.. N. Y„ said. Mark L. Requa, Republican mitlonal committeeman from California and close friend of former President Hoover, was a surprise witness before the senate air mail ; committee today. He denied any attempt to bring pressure upon formei Postmaster Walter F. Brown to obtain a mall contract for Century Airplanes. Other aviation developments: 1. The post office department proceeded with plans to open bids on temporary contracts on Friday. 2. A special civilian and military board headed by Newton D. I Baker prepared to continue its I investigaition of the army air ! corps 3. Tlie aeronautical chamber of | commerce endorsed the Presi- : dent's commission plan. FORMER LOCAL PASTOR NAMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , system as inhuman and un-Cliris- i j tian. We believe tlie time has | * come for the church to divorce! itself from war and for us as : | Christians to deciare ourselves as willing sacrifices to promote peace | and brotherhood among the peoI pies of the world. We stand for ! the principles of peace and brotherhood among the peoples of the world. "We commend the action of the presidents and boards of trustees of Methodist colleges who have abolished military training in .such schools. We especially commend Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam,

blood will tell —

ONE of the mysteries of life is how much care a man will take of thoroughbred animals—noting when they are “off" ... and toning them back to the “pink of condition" to increase their daily usefulness... yet will shamefully i neglect his own run-down condition. Yet some people just hope when “run-down” that they will “come around.” S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in restoring deficient red-blood-cells and a low hemo-glo-bin content. If your condition suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try S.S.S. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite ... your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes ... the larger size is more economical.© The s s.s. Co.

Page Three

president of Depcnw univeraity, in hla attitude toward military training In that inatltulion.’’ The following were licensed to preach: Melvin Seeger Fort Wayne; Clenphat Stanley Speake. Angolu: F. H. Hubner, Bluffton and Mrs. Clara V. Gibbs, Roll. The following young men were recommended for admission to the North Indiana M. E. conference when 14 assembles ut Elkhart June 6: J. W. Rhine, pastor of the Geneva circuit; Edwin Huycox, pastor of tlie Methodist Episcopal church, Ray. Californian Sues For $50,000 After Nude .Jaunt MERCED, Cui. (U.R) — Paul E. Peterson of Cressey sought $50.000 In court as damages due him for a midnight jaunt in the nude on Merced streets last October. Peterson named an defendants medical attendants to treat him at u local hospital. Under effects of a drug they gave him for a stomach ailment, he alleged, he wandered from the hospital, fell through a glass door and was exposed to the chill night air without clothing. O —-* ■ ■■ Ne.d No Great Skill Th? six musical Instruments that , are considered the easiest to play are the harmonica, ukulele, tenor ' banjo, mandolin, saxophone amt guitar. No Large Pores with New Powder If you have large pores use a face powder that will not clog them. A new French process called MEL-LO-GLO makes the skin look young, stays on longer, furnishes a youthful bloom, does not Irritate the skin or make it look pasty or flaky. Spreads sfnoothly. Try this new wonderful Face Powder MELLO-GLO. 50c and |l.

There is a pardonable pride in being healthy and strong. Does your condition suggest the need of a tonic? S.S.S. Blood Tonic is time-tested.