Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1934 — Page 3

feci ETY

''|7n*,LSon|dß c h e st r a * WrEA B SNr c ' ?T WAYNE Nelson |u Man let HID ■ -utMftalners- « ■ ' ll ’ ! 1 '' ■ ! ’ 'he it in th** Vai *Wn» Thur ih" I ''. M.o jZ, w ||] A ' ' I-. ’ffdaylighi .xaervatto*" ni.iil'' at Shrine box oft • ,l " 1 and thirty i; ' : ' . M e ]#oaW< ■' pi ■ ' sundry nfti 4 one of the 11 k« Decatur i 1 i l '' I'ti""" 1 ( will meet Wil 1 r ,! K ’ ' ■>,> aduM *ll' i'"' P'"|>b s l 0 ( the I 1: ' L|„ eventJ a' .>< 1, heebMren of tic- I'" '■ I Hr.-th pI.H i re# V«ervfc4 !■'• "I ' v ke Zion W«h ■-r l.i ugu. will i Wednesday U'' l ' ;lt eight <>’• i in the Lime; l!l school. kit five of til I ’atholi. St u:v » Ww ii-da> "ight n' Mary iothing Like It” |Say Lovely Women hander bMi' ul Women love f new faca .'lioi I' V imide by cxHve Prewchpnoeess. MELLOD stays Picv.-u;-il-’.ids nature 1> with any comkiuti and giv< lr h. youthful pm. No irrtfeti z >n. No flaky or tty look. Nev i leaves the .-kin ; It's woqdei ' ■''"<■ and sl.

FIFTH AVENUE C FASjHIONS , L worth ''vXz' Collar WWour Mood j jyJ' practical and t-.. tsines«4Bte?fchoose the trim lit- '' v r*W at the top. If I 2 >ur mood is a gay and. frivolous •» \ e, there’s nothing like organdie, $ I » and a tuff , r two to set you (/ / ' —Z /" IT MMKfev- Best ot all. you 'X-? I ,-JS/ JJ ■■Hmrn-about of collars <7I th one simple dark frock till no x\ • ' ’yyi V\_zz e taow whether you have kid>S J UCX • frock mSour! Every wte of these is Easy to .Jj ‘A = ■HMbex' cnsive. too. Size < requires, view 1, % yard 36- ' th material; view 2,1 yard (1 /’< •inch; view 3, % yard 36-inch, v 1 yards, I*< edging, >/ 2 yard J bon; view 4, '/ 2 yard 36-inch. \ ?attem No 5564 is designed for x-'. '7'/|\Vv\? » 16 and 20 years, 34, 38 and 42 l/JJ . \yZ * ■ £ "‘Ax s" 1934. Unit® Feature Syndicate. Inc. }’ / '*-’'■ 'A' / Price fofeattern 15 Cents. ne’" ‘f■ r ’ J ' set address state-- 5564 - >'4 jew Pa&hlon Book !s out! Send for it. « nere q an< 1 enclose 10c extra for book Democrat, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box III^L-Y’ofk. N. Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Do not pay an extra fee for service at a distance; it is not necessary. We serve in the surrounding rural districts at no extra charge whatever. No | Extra v ec Those desiring our service may have it regardless of where they live, and regardless of the hour, for ours is a service always ready to meet any demand. e FUNERAL HOME \Prompt>4mhu lan. ce SerOtce PHONE DAYGI, NIGHT 303

CLUB CALENDAR 1 Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy , Phones 1000—1001 i Tuesday , Civic Section, Library restroom, 7 p. ni. U. B. lAilult and Young Peoples ' choir, church, 7p. m. ’ • Tri Kappa meeting, Miss Vivian Purk, 8 p. m. Evangelical Uiyal Dorcas class, 1 church, 7:30 p. m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Tom EhInger, 7:30 p. m. ' Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 2 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. Charles Gage, 1:30 p. m. I>. C. H. S. Alumni, .school hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Walther League. Lutheran school, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tan business meeting, Miss Salome Schmitz, 8:15 p.m. Decatur Improvement 4-H Club, D. H. S. domestic science room, 1 1:30 p. m. North St. Mary’s Twp. 4-H Chib, Bobo School. 1 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. i Forest Walters, 1 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society, church, all-day. Thursday Eta Tau Sigma sorority, postponed. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church basement. 1:30 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meetI ing. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Study Club unit five. Mary Miller, 8 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harry Butler, 2:30 p. ni. Friday U. B. Children’s service practice, church. 2 p. m. St. Marys home economics club, Mrs.'Austin McMichaels. 1:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economies Club, Mrs. Fred King, 1:30 p. in.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

PSI IOTA XI SORORITY PLEDGES FIVE MEMBERS An Impressive plelge service was held at seven o'clock this morning at the ElV’a home on North second street by the local Psi lota XI sorority for five new members of the organization. The pledges are members of this year's graduating cla.se of the Decatur high school, and Include the Misses Helena Rayl. Barbara Krick, Mary Cowan, .Marjorie DeVoea and Virginia Dolch. Mrs. Ben Duke, who was recently pledged, also was a gueet at the meeting. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms of the Elks Home und a delicious two course breakfast was served. Floral decorations were used about the rooms, and tlie covers for the pledges were marked with gifts. The pledge service was conducted after tlie breakfast. Hostesses for the party Included tlie Misses Irene Zwick and Helen Shroll and Mrs. Charles Hite. Initiation services will be held tonight at the Elk's Home for the six new members. iAi dinner will be served at six-thirty o’clock and the hostesses will lie the Misses Betty Macklin. Margaret Frisinger and Bernice DeVoss and Mrs. Virgil Krick. ALICE BAUMGARTNER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Alice Baumgartner was pleasantly surprised on her sixteenth birthday anniversary Sunday when a number of friends and relatives gathered at her home, while she was attending church. At noon a delicious pot-luck dinner was served and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in the aftrnoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz and daughter ter Joann. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yager and son Richard Eugene. Misses Mary Lee, lona and Leon Valentine, Bernice Bosserman, Lena Kies, Martha Richardson, Messrs, James Bosserman. Raymond Bates, Emory Snell, Junior Miller, Charles Jackson, all ot Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baumgartner an dson Dickie Lee of near Craigvflle; Miss Mary Ann Blowers of near Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baumgartner and sons Roy, John, Carl, Dale and Don and daughter Alice. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. V. J. Bormann entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Margaret Bormann. The home was prettily Je orated in oouquets of cut flowers. Bunco was played and Mrs. Addie Gass received the prize. Mrs. Bormann was presented with a gift from the guests. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Fallenkamp. Miss Rose Fullenkamp. Mrs. AJiiie Gass Mrs. Dan Zeser, Mrs. Geoige Andrews, Mrs. Theresa Schafer, Mrs. Frank Gillig, Mrs. Clara Meyers, Mrs. Emma Pennington. Mrs. Margaret Bormann, and Mi l. V. J- Bormann. The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star will he held in the Masonic Hall, Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Civic Section of the Woman’s Club will meet in the Library rest room tonight at seven o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet in the hurch .basement Thursday afternoon at one-tljjrty o’Jlotek. Mrs. Rena Hoffman and Mrs. Dick Helm will be the hostesses. The meeting of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority which was to have been held Thursday night, has been postponed. ST. AGNES SODALITY HOLDS MOTHER’S PARTY The members of the St. Agnes Sodality entertained with a Mother’s party Monday evening in the Catholic school hall. An interesting program of song and dance num-1 bers was presented and a talk was given by Rev. Joseph Seimetz. lAI luncheon was served and games of liiidge and bunco were played. Tlie program opened with the song "Ave Maria” by Mrs. Joseph Laurent, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Brennan. Joan Neering and and Honora Schmitt gave a tap

Cash! For Your OLD JEWELRY Broken Rings, Gold Dental Crowns and Bridges. Watch Cases and Chains, Pins, Cuff Links, Spectacle Frames, etc. — or any form of gold jewelry regardless of condition. CASH PAID I IMMEDIATELY. |j I I I U. S. Government Licensed Buyer at 1 BREWSTER'S WATCH & CLOCK HOSPITAL 157 South Second St. Ist door So. of Western Union. ( t

— — —*-• I I I ■ ■ - » ■—l ■ ■* *ll— 111 eiHI I I I I ,1 ■ -- , — - IIIIW— ■ I——— ll—W— ■■«——— !■■■■■♦ -•--••. I. ■— ——r ■ fl •41.-, Lucldes are always in All-Ways kind to your throat The clean center leaves are the a mildest - / TUCKIES use only the clean center center leaves go into I uckies. then I.J leaves for these are the mildest “It’stoasted” — forthroatprotection. ' leaves —they cost more—they taste The long, golden strands of fine toZ better. No top leaves because they are bacco are rolled uniformly round and tIIECE ADE Ti I F under-developed, bitter and harsh. No firm ... no loose ends. I hat’s why f IH E fMCE IO E bottom leaves because they’re coarse, Luckies do not di y out. 1 .uckies are t dirt-covered, sandy. Only the clean always in all-ways kind to your throat. I MILDEST LEAVES-A “It’s toasted r wA COBT MORE - J Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat \ 'BerteA./J , 818 \ < wK r A* ' k WB' ♦ r - - ■ <- # • iga ' s 4KPbrW^ t rjt v 1" Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves »/ the Crop O)6>yTtxt>t, 18H Tb* Amtncw Totecco Company L——

dance number, with Mrs. William Gass the accompanist. Charles Cook sang “The Old Spinning Wheel" accompanied at the piano by Mary Wertzberger, and Jane Graber gave a song and dance numiber "This Little Piggy went to Market.” The song, “Mother Machree" was sung by Flora Marie Lankenau. Mrs. William Gass accompanied the two latter numbers. The song, “That Wonderful I Mother of Mine" by Mrs. Laurent, I was followed with a short talk by Rev. Seimetz. Tables were arranged for 'bridge and bunco and prizes were won by | Mrs. William Schumacher and Rosemary Omlor in bridge, and by Mrs, Sophia Johns and Margaret Rumschlag in bunco. A luncheon was served. The committee included Miss Edith Ervin, chairman and the i Misses Louise Thomas, Agnes Nesswald, Mary Miller. Thelma Cook, Ruth Voglewede, Frances Wolpert, Kathryn Hehble, Helen Loshe, Frances Wolpert, Kathryn Hobble, Helen Loshe, Frances Ulman and Naomi Faurote. The St. Marys township home economics club will meet Friday afternoon at one thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Austin McMie.hatels. Members are asked to note the change in meeting from Thursday because of the leaders’ meeting in Decatur. The roll will be answered by each member giving her favorite preserve recipe. ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Francis Eady was hostess to the members of the Pinochle clmb at her home on Winchester street, Monday night. As a result of the games Mrs. Eady, Mrs. Clarence Weber and Mrs. William Lister received the club prizes. Mrs. Edgar Swager was presented a gueet

TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934.

prize. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Russel Melchi in two weeks. Two new members were taken into the organization, Mrs. Jess Edgell and Mrs. Clarence Weber. The club members will entertain their husbands at a party in two weeks. o —■ PERSONALS Miss Louise Haubold spent the ' past week at Ploomington visiting with the Misses Sara Jane Kauff I man. Doris Cook and Edwina l Shroll, who are students at Indiana University. Miss Marceil Leatherman of Lima, Ohio, visited with Miss Ferrel Fenimore Monday and attended the commencement exercises of 1 the Decatur high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. C. B Hilyard, Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. H. N. Shroll and Miss Jess Winnes, attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Lewis at Denver, Indiana, Monday. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Brown sang. Mrs. Lewis’ son. Edgar, formerly resided here. •I. Waltei Krick of Van Wert, O„ attended the commencement exercises at the Decatur high school Monday night. Miss Mildred Scott of Fort Wayne visited in this city yesterday. Miss Bernadine Shraluka of Fort Wayne visite> I in this city Monday night. Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Frank Teeple left Monday night tor Hammond to ibe at the bedside of their ; sister. Mrs. Oscar Besser, who is | seriously ill. Mrs. Lase Swygart has received word from her son, Henry Swygart, I who with 12 other Decatur boys is I a member of a COC camp in Spo-; kane, Washington, that he is hav-1 Inga fine time. Henry also sent a picture which may be seen in the

Decatur Daily Democrat window. Arthur Holthouse is attending a meeting of the Indiana Daily League at Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. Pittenger of Muncie enjoyed a visit here last evening, meeting many old and new friends. Dr. iPrttenger made the commencement address. The next time you are out in your ' car take a drive over the new roadway in Hanna park. You will enJ joy it. The Teeple and Peterson sale continues to attract large crowds. Editor Owens of the Van Wert Times was a caller here last evening. ROOSEVELT TO PROTECT SMALL BUSINESS MAN (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) the board May 31. No formal comment was forthcoming from the White House regarding the controversy except for the announcement that the Darrow board would cease to exist with the end of May. However, it was learned that the president was impressed with the dangers to small businesses and consumers inherent in the NRA. He plans to take whatever ac-■ tion is necessary to protect their interests and some said he was ready to propose restoration of anti-trust laws if it could be shown that this is needed to correct the situation. Tha monopolistic abuses exist under the NRA as charged by the Darrow board was admitted even ; by Johnson in his latest utterance. "Perhaps t’dere are some monopolistic abuses of the codes," said Johnson. “If so we want to know I them, but there are no monopolistic ! codes." Johnson claimed the Darrow , board foiled to note specific In- , 'stances of abuses and asked for, such information.

Whether the Darrow board would 1 i supply data to the satisfaction of | . Johnson seemed unlikely but it i | was continuing its work today un- . ■ I perturbed by news that it would i ■ I shortly go out of existence or by ;

I. pound can Kqanije Paste Floor Wax .65 l.loj boille Nulustre Furniture Polish .25 formly .Yi Callow & Kohne Important Notice All Roofing Contractors of Adams County tire asked to meet at the CITY HALL WEDNESDAY. MAY 23 J for the purpose of arranging an organization s in this county in accordance with the code, ■ ; The President of this District wiP be here > i- to help us organize. Please be sure to be j there. j COMMITTEE

Page Three

I the furor. ■ A second report on code practices j is being prepared and hearings are I being held as usual. The second i report was hinted as more critical I than the first.