Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1934 — Page 3

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clubcalendar" Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Catholic Study Club Unit 13 K of C. Hall. 7:30 p. ni. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Merlin Doan, 7:30 p. tn. U. B. Children's service practice church, 2 p. nt. St. Marys home economics club Mrs. .Austin McMichaels, 1:30 p. m ’ Decatur Home Economics Club Mrs. Fred King, 1:30 p. m . Zion Reformed G. M. G. play practice, Mrs. peter Vita. 7 p. m. W. A. R. class. Baptist church, church 7:30 p. tn. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladles Aid cafeteria supper, church basement 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland Twp. high school economics room. 1 p. nt. lah Barkley. The leason on dyeing was given by Mrs. Henry Baumann and Mrs. Fre’,l Hammond. A short program was presented in honor of Mother’s day. Recitations were given by Betty and Jesse Omerod, May Manlier and Helen Sheets. Miss Dorothy Spuller played a piano selection and Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mrs. Earl Chase sang a vocal duet, accompanied at the piano hy Miss Erma Rabbitt. Jeanette Brown gave a reading. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Rabbitt. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walters and the assisting hostesses, Mrs. €. D. Spuller and Mrs. C. O. Brown. The Girls Missionary Guild play cast of the Reformed church will 1 meet tonight at seven o'clock at I the home of Mrs. Peter Vitz for re I hearsal. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT LADIES AID MEET Thirty three women attended the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church ; which was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Cutler. Mrs. C. L. Walters was the devoI tional leader and read the fifth | chapter of Matthew. Mrs. F. W. ; Downs will lie the program leader I for the next meeting anti Mrs. I Leigh Bowen and Mrs. Frank Carlroll the tailing committee. Fifty one calls were reported and ' a collection of eight dollars and six--Ity four cents was reported. Mrs. Giles Porter and Mrs. John Nelson's

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 25.1934.

section Is planning a dinner nt the. church, June 14, to lie known as the I "Feast of Seven Tobies." Mrs. Clyde Butler had charge of ’ the program for the afternoon dur-1 Ing which Miss Zulu Porter gavel the reading. ’'lsabel Louise," and Miss Margaret Campbell sang "One Fleeting Hour" by Lee. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Hanhold at the piano. Mrs. laiwtdl Smith gave a mono- 1 logue, "I Haven't Time." Wanda I I-ry played a piano selection. During the social hour dainty refreshments of tea, assorted wafers r and candy were served by the hoa tiwses, Mrs. Herman Hollmann , Mrs. Harve Kitson and Mrs. Butler. ' LADIES AID PLANS SUMMER MEETING The members of the Ladles Aid Society of the Christian church met In the church basement Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. | Mrs. Dorphus Drum was the 'devotional leader and read a portion of Scripture, followed with song and prayer. Mrs. Rena Huffman, president , pro-tem, had charge of the business meeting and it was decided to hold all meetings ot the Ladies Aid in I the church basement during the summer months. The meetings will open at two o'clock instead ot one- . thirty. During the social hour refresh1 ment.s were serve! by Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Harry Helm. The next meeting will be held in two 1 weeks with Mrs. Adam Kunowieh and Mrs. Manley Foreman, hos- ■ teases. ENTERTAINS MARDI BRIDGE Miss Luetta Reffey was hostess 1 to the members of the Mardi Bridge ■ Club at her home Thursday even- j ing. Following five games ot bridge Miss Ruth Macklin received high score prize and Miss Sally Gerber . consolation prize. Miss Reffey served a dainty luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss . Dora Shosenberg. I ECONOMICS CLUB LEADERS HOLD ALL DAY MEETING The Home Economics Club leaders of 'Adams County met in an allday session in the Masonic hall here Thursday. Ten presidents and , twenty four leaders were in attendance. 1 Miss Meta Martin, home demon1 stration agent, gave the lesson on 1 "We Well groomed Women." Miss Violet Van Note, case specialist for I 1 rehabilitation in Adams County was ' . presented and gave a short talk on ■ her work. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to fifty five persons. The table committee compris- ' ed the following women, Mrs. Gladys Crownover, Mrs. L. A. Ripley and Miss Flo Workinger. The afternoon was spent in a further discussion of the lesson sub-! I jeet. ] MAE BELL SHEETS I HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Merle L. Sheets entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home west of Decatur with a children's party honoring her little daughter Mae Bell. The party was from one to four o'clock, and was given on the occasion of Mae Bell's fourth birthday anniversary and also the sixth birthday of Mrs. Sheet’s nephew, Charles Sheets. The guests sang "Happy Birth- | day” to each of the honored guests. Games and contests were enjoyed, prizes being given to the winners. Refreshments of ice cream and individual cakes were served to the following guests; Doris Belle, Miles and Curtis Paul Jones, Brice, Charles and Marion Sheets, John Srnitley. Deloris. Josephine and Fay Ann Sheets, Robert, Kenneth Paul Singleton, Norma Lou Mae Bell and Ralph Sheets, Meisdames William Jones, Chalmer Sheets, Frank 1 Singleton and Merl Sheets. I The Kirkland Ladies Club will memet Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock at the Kirkland township high school economics room. The W.'A. R. class of the Baptist church will hold a business meeting at the church Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock. All members are urged to attend. PLEASANT DALE LADIES AID MEETS The Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Yaney Thursday. The day was spent in sewing and a potluck dinner was served at noon. Those present were the Mesdames Lulu Byerly, Katy Leyse, Mary Geieel. Viola Baumgartner, Fern Byerly, Velma Cloweer, Blanch Henschen, Sylvia Miller, Lucile Freels, Ella Helmrich. William Sautbine, anld Dora Yaney and the Missea Mildred Henschen, Evelyn Clowser and Netty Jean Miller. MEETING OF STUDY CLUB Unit five of the Catholic Study Club met at the home of Miss Mary Miller, Thursday night. During the] meeting the reading of the Mass was continued and Miss Rosemary Omlor reald an article on "Why We | Must Attend Mass on Sunday.”, I This marked the last meeting of the]

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Pleats Make This A Favorite — Tag and climbing trees require plenty of room for action, and frocks that hamper movement have no place in the wardrobe of I the average youngster. This frock hangs straight from the shoulders, with pleats front and back. The double-breasted style makes it easy for a little girl to dress herself, and the brief puff sleeves and ruffled collar make her look like something out of a picture book. A gay but sturdy cotton is suggested for this Easy-to-Make style. White lawn or organdie is a crisp accent. Size 4 requires 2*/» yards 36-inch print, yard plain for ruffle and sleeve bands. Pattern No. 5574 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. 1934, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5574 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state • Our new Fashion Book 1» out I Bend tor it. Check here Q and enclose 10c extra tor book

Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashidn Center", Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mail eiders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Study Club for the summer. MOOSE WOMEN ENTERTAIN AT PARTY The Women of the Mooae entertained with a taffy pull and 'bunco party at the Moose Home Thursday night. Billy Voglewede, Mrs. Matt Breiner, Betty Smith art.l Mrs. Albert Miller received the prizes in the games. A large number of Mooae women and guests attended the party. An old fashioned taffy pulling was enjoyed and other canny was served. 0 Annual Dance Revue Here Sunday Night The third annual Violet Reinwald Revue will be given in the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium Sunday night at 8:15 o’clock. Forty 1 Decatur children and young women ]and 100 pupils from the Fort Wayne I school will take part in the presentation. Miss Patsy Fullenkamp is teacher in the Decatur school. Tickets for 35 cents for adults and 15 cents for children may be procured from pupils of the dance school. Several outstanding numbers will be presented including a kitten number “Sittin’ on 'the Backyard ' Fence" and the Carioca dance. Beautiful stage settings and cosI tuines will be used. _____e TWO STRIKES ARE SETTLED (CONTINUED FROM rAGH ONF> was ended today. The Strikers voted 512 to 212 to abandon the strike at a mass meeting here last night upon the recommendation of William P. Smith, phi-1 ladelphia, Pa., National secretary i of the American federation of full fashiondl hosiery workers. The knitters had been on strike , from the Real Silk, National and Fulton Mills demanding recognition ot the hosiery union in collective bargaining. Smith obtained signature of Charles Leek, president of the company sponsored employes’ mutual benefit association, to the agreement anti | left by plane immediately for New 1 York to obtain agreement of G. A. (Afroymaon. president of the Real I Silk. o_. 0 _. BANK REVISION LAWS ENDORSED (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE) amT selection of a meeting place for 1935. Discussion of the proposed new $50,000 state police radio system and addresses by Senator Frederick ; VanNuys and Arthur R. Robinson; H. N. Stronck. Washington, assistant director ot the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and C. B. Axford, editor of the American Banker, were other matters on today’s sessions. The state police radio system which provides for construction of broadcasting stations in Indianap-1 oils and in each of the four corners of the state, was pushed by the ( Bankers' Association as one of the most important means by which crime can be checked in Indiana. ' The radio system will be financed partially through funds subscribed by the bankers. Declaring that the federal deposit insurance plan was the principal factor in the restoration of confidence in the nation’s banking ] business, Stronck said “the night- j ■ mare of deposit withdrawals is over, and we now can look to a definite stabilization of our financial structure. ; "The FDI3 is the largest insur-

/ ZJ® Y j u 11 I It I 1 u ii'b VW h 1 . 1 <£>7 * 5574 1

ance corporation in the world, and now is carrying an Insurance risk | ( of $15,750,0<)0.0<)t) on only double ; that amount of deposit liability," Stronck said. The 1934 better banking award 11 was given the Franklin County Bankers Association by Felix Me- I Ghirter, association president, to- 1 day. The cup is given the county association showing the greatest . organization efforts during the past year. Other counties whose ratings in , the contest were among the highest of the state included Farke, Whitley, LaPorte, Wells, Adams, ; ; Posey, Elkhart, Clay, Porter, PutI nam, Shelby, Kosciusko, Greene, ; 1 Fulton, Miami, St. Joseph, Randolph and Tipton. Their places in the ratings were in the order nam ed. Merele Thorpe, editor of the 1 Nation's Business, was the prin-1 . cipal speaker at the annual asso- 1 elation banquet last night. , 0 GUARDS FIRE GAS SHELLS IN TOLEDO RIOTS i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ♦«.*-••< > » » ♦ ♦ • bile Workers Federal Labor Union an AFL affiliate, which called the ' original strike, disclaimed responsibility for the rioting and i also were eager for parley. Charles P. Taft, son of the for- ’ mer president who was appointed I ! special mediator by Federal de- 1

FREE FISH FRY TONIGHT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS up to 10 o’clock Sunday night. Barbecue Sandwiches Music included Draught Beer CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN 1 Mile South on U. S. 27. EVERYBODY’S WEARING WHITE FOOTWEAR We were indeed fortunate in securing White and Sport Footwear as the strikes are tieing up shoe factories the country over. Better buy now—while our stock is still complete. Wide range of Ladies’ White footwear. Ties, ( -jfh. Straps. Pumps; sizes V AAA to C; all new numbers. 4_j $2.50,»53.95 Men’s Sport Oxfords, white /%> and black, and white 2 tone, j white buck and elk. We can & i fit anv foot size (> to 11, A to /&• ff V .«4> D - ZF /'a $3.»55 Try our Cleaner for White Shoes. Cleans any dirt and spots and leaves them like new. 10c, 15c, 25c NICHOLS Shoe Store

partment of labor officials appalled by the most serious labor riots since th« Blue Engle began waving over American industry, arrived from Cincinnati. With millj tary niuhoritl'-s he arranged for , an immediate conference. Adjutant General Frank D. Henderson, commander of the 960 soldiers who mopped up the rioting, officials of the company, officers of th« union, and Taft meet today. The chief contention Is the question of union recognition. Company officials have sworn they never will recognize the union. Whether they had changed their min is could not lie learned. Four new units of guardsmen arrived early today, bringing the total units to 14 and the total men to 900. The units came from various neighboring towns. Local national guardsmen remained immobilized. It was explained Hint the local soldiers might have hud friends in the mob and therefore would have hesitated to take “stern measures." LIST PROGRAM OF CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the society of eijies between 5000 and 10.00 O" and "Problems of the society in cities over 10,000”. Among the conference leaders in the convention will he: Miss Inda Sprunger. Miss Audrey Swift, Rev. S. D. McLean. Rev. W. N. Vincent. Rev. Harold Dunson. Rev. Robert Lewis, Rev. James Tilsey, Homer Augsburger, R. L. Green, L. 1,. Huffman, and Leslie I. Steinba' h. W. Roy Greg, a trustee of the In'ternational Society of Christian EnIdeavor. will be a speaker at the Sat ] urday morning session of the convention. While Mr. Greg is new to lirliana conventions, lie is not new to Christian Endeavor work, having served as executive and field secretary for Kansas and Texas and then became the General All South Secretary serving the southern states until his alianment with the Allied Youth group. The convention program will feature such head line speakers as Dr. Daniel Poling of New York City, Rev. Vere W. Abbey of Bangalore, South .Intlia. Dr. A- E. Corey of Indianapolis, and Prof. J. Raymond Schutz of North Manchester. o ROBBERS FAIL IN EFFORT TO HOLD UP BANK (CONTINUED FFOV PAGE ONE) center of his hack. Another shattered his elbow. 1 The raid on the South Holland bank closely followed the murder of two police officers at East Chicago, Ind., last night. The two communities are less than 20 miles apart. Shortly after the frustrated holdup the black sedan was sighted at 115th and Halsted streets speeding into Chicago, police said. When the five men and their woman companion drew up before the bank shortly after the opening hour they aroused the suspicion of

. Leonard Ijigestee who was passing s along the street. He turned ('usually into the bank . and tipped off Charles Waterman, - cashier, that "there might be r trouble." Then, us the bandits sat in their 1. automobile, he emerged from the ) bank and walked across the street • to the guruge of Michael Van Kan- , genan. t Lagesteo and the garageman, 1 both members of the unofficial ■ vigilante group organized alter sev- » oral bank holdups, armed them--1 selves with rilles and took up posiI Hons ot vantage about lot) feet * feet from the bank entrance. ; PERSONALS Mrs. F. E. Taylor of Portland. I Oregon is visiting with her sister, I Kathryn Mangold of this city. , A. L. Roop anH E. J. Uhl of Fort , Wayne were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Thur day. Tony Metzler wa.s a business visitor In Fort Wayne this morning. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy vlsitisl in Elkhart today. They were accompanied there by Mrs. T. C. Wertzwho spent several days here. 1 n Return Thursday . From Conference 1 Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Roberts, Mrs. O. W. Brown, Mrs. Charles Robenold. Ruth Foughty and Pauline Haikey returnud Thursday from ' Plymouth, where they attended the ICE If you want hard die. stilled water oall ED WHITRIGHT, Phone 713 or drive to the Fred Mutschler Packing Co's, plant.

Public Auction I will sell at public auction at my farm 2'i miles south of Convoy, Ohio, on TUESDAY, May 29th, at 12 noon All of my personal property, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Farming Implements, Hay and Grain, etc. Am closing out entirely. OTTO STOCKDALE, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Yager Brothers Furniture Store e Minted the Nro-e, |v. < auve «c w ,111'e.! 1 r< I. ( . atl,r ,l,r t>ur custl,rn '- rs we could recommend m zzAow/ c i ua^ficat ' on - Norge Rollator gR Refrigeration bears that test. It is today installed in huna dredsof thousands of homes. It is proving itself to be actuHl ally an economy . . . for it S IB SAVES more than it costs. W HI Come in and see the new -1 *§ll Norge. Let us prove its ’ ' US startling advantages by test iHI ... by demonstration... and i’ ’ by the recommendations of owners who report saving U; ! upwards of sll a month | VHMKSMKEB: with their Norge. Come in 11 I* IB a LS gl and see an interesting dem- • r i • onstration of the Rollator ' cold-making mechanism and the many other reasons for Norge superiority. Don’t buy any refrigerator until you see the Norge. | w'l H” THE RollatorPBak Bi W Bs" 7 v ' rr rolls and there's I Nfc' ' ct ' oil there is to _ Nur 1 the sitnble operation of tho r-dcriq.fLS’aZum powerful Norte Rolhtor cooling mechanism. ! Yager Brothers Furniture Store

Page Three

: | conference of the womun’a miHslon- ■ ary Socelty. Mr.s. C. C. Yund, (laughI ter of Rev. Roberta, was re eleufed president. Tile next convention will be held in Frankfort. —— o ——_ Rotarians Hear Memory Expert A. S. Kellogg of Chicago, memory expert and entertaFner, furnished the program at the weekly iqjjeting of the Rolary club last evening. Mr. Kellogg entertained the 1 crowd will) culling off the names j of every man present and tn giving census figures for towns and cities throughout the country. The program was in the charge of E. W. Lankenau. 1 Makes You Look So Fresh, Young MELLO-GLO, the new face powder, will keep your skin from exposure and preserve its youth. The new French process by which it is made makes it stay on longer, spread smoother, and will not clog the pores. Its special tint is youthful. No flakiness or irritation with MELLO-GLO. Try this new wonlerful face powder. 50c and sl. 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 IMMEDIATELY. U. S. Government Licensed Buyer at BREWSTER’S WATCH SHOP. 157 South Second St. Here only a few days more.