Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1935 — Page 3

agmE' FOCI ETY

B ie ° satl ’m : "’ u ~ Mr ;lUI | Mi.-'. ■"'"'■"O .' M.u.n.c: - Wl- ■ Saturday .xonitiK9, , pj.n.ls in Ida <">' ■- - V ? BjC' i> ■ J gmirdav .'""'na at K'. ~f < J ' , .-nionv Mr. al"' B'-jCant.'t ■ I'-.unr ""” r ” ■L* th.- nd »' llh !,l ‘' ■ par-n'- ™ " Wi-i'oia-ia "d'-i- *** ■ ■X a month'* !«.•»•'> .'«<*>•» »tm" they will »>ake K m e in Menomonie. BL|t !•- » eradmUo of D< • Bi •’-'ldland ..IP l-.uw wa< aradaa-d from KL School of Physical E She has be.-n teaching ■omoni' She is a member of K,| Tri K»Pl>a Sorority, the Kjon sorority. ■ Bundy * a *•>" of ■ r , R urt IL Bandy He h/; ■... of th*‘ I'nivvi sity of " io- ■ juw s ho 1. and a member' ■ fhi Oimma 0.-lt. ami Phi | ■p> : frat rniti'* H" at- j B gt Marys Township Home ■gi> Club will rn et with Mrs. Tuesday afterBit one-thirty o'clock. Mem■nd friends an- welcome. BfHLE CLUB ■s SATURDAY ■ Rri.e Roop entertained the j Krs of the Pino, hie club at: Kne. Saturd y evening. As a| ■„t the same* prize* -trorf■ri to Mrs. Russel Melehi, K Lord, and Mrs Bt i< Roop. toe games a luncheon Brr-d. The next meeting will Bh Mre. Clarence Weber. Bhraniaii.. Section of the Wo- ■ Club will meet with Mr«.

lomach Gas ■ One dose of ADLERIKA quick- ■ h niieves gas bloating, clean) ■ out BOTH upper and towel ■ bowels, allows you to eat ant ■ deep good. Quick, thorough ac- ' - . ■ 1. J. Smith Drug Co.

I “Suitlike” For Spring I I o . I qhvTX I I I hB& ■A. ■. yy I iKiii’ •*•3 ■ \ y iwf ( I x ( II I * .*nf I I \ \ T : iM H IPS ?fl Bl U4I 1 hd 1 .Llr 913 nao° Ve ' y J or s P rin gtime wear is this tunic or straightline f..r ,'l re<i b > Ellen Worth. Style No. 913 is designed +! ° > e ars, 36 to 40 inches lAist. Size 16 re- ■ I.X °f 39-inch material contrasting and 1 yard "->ncli hning. cokin , Spri "& Fashion Rook is beautifully illustrated in not >' an . altogether fascinating fashion edition vou should not “ e without. pretArr J l / PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is F eterred). Wrap coin carefully. Sane?*?™ Maj, l Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (your nc».Jla ®*) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City. York^N* 1 * v C ™?'r/' Pashlon Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box «l*na.) • *• (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Denfllme, 11 A. M. Mite Mary Macy Phon** 1000—1001 Monday Dramatic Section. Mrs. Claynon . c.irroll. 7:SO p. mArt Department, Mias Katlireyn 1 Kauffm-in, 7:38 p. m. i 1 Unit Six of Githolic Action, Mien i ; Bernadlne Lengerich. 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. F. . L. Grandstaff. 7:30 p. m. 1 . Music Department, Woman's Club i Mru. Stella Cloverdale, 7:30 p. m i ' Research Club, Mrs. Henry Heller I ■ 2:30 p. m- i . Pythian Needle Clu-h, K. of P. | ■ home, after temple. Tuesday i Historioil Club. Mrs. Charles > Lmgston. 2:30 p. m. I Kirkland Ladles Club, high school t Carpe Diem Club. Mr.s. George Harding. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge Pot-luck supper, i I 1. O. O. F. Ibill. 6 pm. < ! -'Phillip for Short”, Junior class play, D. IL S. auditorium. 8:15 p.m. | Root township Home Economics < club. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. Young Matron’s Guagt Day. Mr.s. ( i Frank Print, 7:30 p. m. ; Wednesday < ! Reformed church orchestra, Kirk- < i land gym. 7:30 p. ni. < Union Township Woman’s Club. 1 : Mr.s. Chauncey Clem, all day. | Ghakeapear-e Club, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul. K. of C. Hall • 2pm. ; < Zr.n Junior Walther League, | . schoolhouse. 7:30 p. m. , Thursday Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:30. I Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. . i Hull. 8 p. m. t Pagennt of Wedding Gown. Pros- t i byterian church 8 p. m. f ■ | Methodist Ladies Aid. Mrs. R. D. t i, M yers. 2:30 p. m. I St. Marys Twp. Home Economics i Club, Mre. Harry Crownover, 1:30 < p. m. 1 Vegetable soup sale, church of a God. all day. < Evangelical Winner's Cl es Box i social, church basement, R p. m. 1 Saturday U- B. Ladies Aid Swiss Steak < supper. 5-7 pm. t Clayson Carroll for a study meet- ( Ing, promptly at seven-thirty o' lock j tonight. . The Reformed church orchestra 1 will play at the Kirkland gym Wedi nesday evening »lt seven-thirty o'- ' clock. An admission tri e of ten cents will b? charged at the <1 r.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935.

Robert White is dir ctor of thorchx stria. The women of ths Church of God will ho)<l a vegetable soup sale all day Thursday ut Kie church. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. R. Donnell, 54«1. The soup will aell for 20 e. nts a quart. The Kirkland laulles Club will meet Tuesday, February 28, <it the Kirkland thigh school. The Winners ckiss of the Evangelical Sunday School will sponsor a box eocial In the chur li has nient, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. A program of games, contests. and music Itos been arranged. Members . f the class will serve coffee. All m- nibers and friends of the church are cordially Invited to attend. The lanlies Aid of Hie Unit •<! Brethren church will serve a awi.su steak supper, Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The Eastern Star will hold the regular .meeting • t tf:f‘ Maeonlc Hall, Thursday evening at seventhirty o'ck.< k. The Commonw al Study Club will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at tlie K. of C. Hall. ENTERTAINS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Coffelt and daughter Roberta entertained with a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Journey. The afternoon ami evening were spent in a social manner with music and games being played. The Historical Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Charle* Langston. DECATUR GIRL ON PROM COMMITTEE Miss Jo Dorsett of Decatur has been named a member of the 19J5 Junior Prom committee at Indiana university, according to the announcement of Dean C. E. Edmondson. chairman of the selection committee. Ledford II Boy of New Albany was chosen chairman of the committee. There were 36 applicants fbr places on the committee. In addition to Diy and Miss Dorsett. members of b'.re committee are Catherine F> Hue and R bert Harrell, Bloomington; end Clarence Elliott. Newcastle. The Prom which is always the outstanding social event at Indiana univenstty will be held sometimes in April, according to pres, nt indications. Members of the selection committse were Dean Edxundson; Bursar

■ F^. PRO SQUASH CHAMP SAYS: A<& in “Af'.-’-;i t. .-■ .cr.en- ■s- < ■ txa» - -. .< < ■ > - liii&F ' myn.rv.-, UHIS I MMMIBS iIPiMII JHk A LONG MORNING spent ma crowded ’ Rw™llf sss— !W j 4Li hl: -Somehow, smoking a Camel makes the job less V- J&&Y3 A . « - V "' C Mm '■' world champion spced TYPIST: "I never tire of Camels. They fl ~ v wan^j-— _are so n- . I I’d a-lv.se ar.. 1,...!;. -..> snn-ke .s, K .u-.t, sn 11 vwn i%s ■ /''ifSTEN IN^\ drives away fatigue. lean a Camel. I get a new feeling \ You’ll Ukc the Camel Caravan starring \ r> ‘ ’ 1 Itoto • smoke all I want and never ofwell-beingandvim.Camels I / WaltcrO’Keefe, Atjoctre Hanshaw.Glen \ rV*aX - t ?i? fly ew have jangled nerves.” never tire my taste.” JR I _ , - _ . lr F 4 '- -<t ■>' rMI (Signed) I. J. Pritchard (Signed) ROSCOE turner . I Gray s Casa Loma Orchestra over toast- ’' Z iff /^ k ' Y^- ' nu feyy., to-coast WABC-Columbia Network Ml fc I TUBOAV TNUMOAV / ■Z. »Wb v V s ! io.<wpm IS-I 9.>.u-m isi 1 X' p a >wi m < m mi . , L?V-ZJ7 e x w .- 't M- 1 ■' •..> rVIM ' i »** ’ I - fIMESFKMSOgh. •- 1 m '• 1 ' t- m Copyright. 1925 R J Rey,wUto lob Cx> -

■ U. H. Smith; lads Rake. Evansville, iprealdi nt, Assockitlon cf Women |Stud' iita; Edith Pren-tlce, Ji-ffeivon-I ville, president, Mortar Board; RobI ert Porter, Logansport, president, i Union Hoard, and Hurry Brown- , utein. South Bend, presid l nt, Board t of Aeons. Mias Imrsett is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta aoMrlty. She I also Is a member of the University .French club. ENTERTAINS • D. Y. B. CLASS r Mrs, V*h Baker, Mrs. Frank Fisher, and Mrx. 11. W. Franklin enterI tallied tile members of th I). Y. B. • Class of Hie United Brethren SunJ day school wWh Mis* Grace Hun t -iiit the hunt l of her parents. Mr. f' and .Mrs. James Hurst on West > ‘ Moni'ye sire t. The meeting was pened by Mrs. | Nin.i Light by singing. "Tin so II sweet to trust in Jesus" and “in the , | Sweet by and by." under the leader--■ship of Mrs. G orge Hill. Mrs. Lilly Hill gave the devotional reading Heb. 11 chapter, followed ? by prayer by Rev. Franklin. One ■ hundred and ten calle were report- - ed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase guve seven 1 selections accompanied by the ace rdion Mrs. Hill gnve a r ad--1 ing, "Good Works of God." 1 Thirteen members and nine visitor* were present. Ice Cream was served by the committee cf bost esses. The Miirch committee will comI prise Mrs. Ollie Mills. Mrs. Anna I I Myers and Mr.s. Lilly Hill. o , CONGRESS COMES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a sudden shut-down of congressional activity was decreed as a t means of preventing the senate, out of hand and disregarding the warnings of its leaders, from embarking on a discussion of inflation in connection with the 14.3 880.000,000 relief bill. 5 The Wheeler and Thomas j amendments, both pioviding for . currency expansion, were next in i. line for debate. Leaders fearcd . that if they were taken up now, I. business and industry would bep come uneasy and progress toward i improved conditions would be , halted. Because of these considerations, „ the work-relief bill was sent back .. to the senate appropriations cotns mittee for a fresh start. It will remain there probably all this week, awaiting some adininistrac tion determination on a likely 4 I course to save it from the scrap 8 J heap. '■ | Administration warnings that I new relief funds were virtually t-, necessary have been premature. A r new check-up showed $176,0H0,Dm)

, Is avniliible for th* federal] i emergency relief udmlnlstrailon, enough to Cjontinuu the "dole" • until April 1. , The administration, therefore, • has more than a month in which I to obtain new legislation for carrying on relief work, either • through eontiiiuutlon of the 'dole' • or through the policy of work-re-lief which Mr. Roosevelt endorsed so enthusiastically in ids annual message to congress. Congi essicnul leaders, thrown completely off stride by the adop- . tion of the prevailing wage amend . ment in the sena'e, gave out I gloomy statements saying the sen- . ah* action spelled the doom of the I ' work-relief program. Those statements, hastily made, I are not to be taken al face value. The truth is that, while naturally discouraged, the leaders still hojw , for some parliamentary strategy , which will enable the President *o . embark upon his firmly sqtied policy of transferring the destitute from relief rolls to public . works payroll-. J Sen. Huey P. Ixmg. D„ Tai., a leader of the Democratic insurgent fight for the prevailing wage pro- , vision, attacked Sen. Joseph T. Robinson, D.. Ark., for his tactics in support of the administration’s SSO-a-month wage proposal. He charged government works • funds have been used to "lower ■ our laborers to the status of Mexican peons" and said he was • "astonished to see efforts renewed L to revive the plan to lower our laborers below the already insufficient prevailing wage." Mr. Roosevelt is in Hyde Park, N. Y„ and is not expected to return until Thursday. The senate ■ appropriations committee, to which the work-relief bill has I been returned, has not announced ' plans for reconsidering the tnea- ! sure. When the bill is taken up again the committee will have the following al'.ernatives: , 1. Rej>ort the $4,880,000,000 bill i- ■ again. II 2. Reduce the bill to $2,880,I 000.000 or $1,880,000,000, leaving a . conference between the house and - senat** to decide the figure to be 1 submitted eventually for congres- ■ sional approval. 3. Adopt the Huey Long plan , for a $2,500,000,000 highway cont stniction program. 4. Report an $880,000,000 direct 1 relief bill. « The administration is counting • upon a reaction from the country. | ■ which has been told tor Week*, j r that a public works program would : be undertaken, to swing congrses j t into line in favor of the PresJ-1 »• dent's program. I o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home'

PERSONALS Mill. Olive Peterson Is vleltlne her son Robert Peterson -. nd fu mliy In Cleveland. Ohio. 1 Bob I ,u a tqr In Berne thia morning Mmy from her 1 attondi-d the Catholic basketball t ournament at Fort W>iyne during th- week end. The Deeutur fans w tc awarded the ti<»;liy for Hie b<«t attlimie of all visitors. A p tition to diiibar Morion S. i Hawkin* from practicing 1 iw in Jay i county, on the grounds that he >han I Ik- n convi ted ot a felony, has been I filed In Portland court. Tee party schedules! Io be held at the home ot Mrs. V. J. Rornainn has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hilty oi l Chicago spent the week-end visiting j at the J H. Setele home ut Pleasant Mills. Mr. und Mrs. R. F. Davis and children Patty and Junior of Michigan City epe-nt the week-end visit- i Ing rcLtivin In thia city and Pleaeant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fish r have t returned from a two months visit i with Mr. and Mrs. Horry Fisher at i Bouton. lowa. j H len and Richard Gillig and 1 Mildred Rumechlag epent the week- ( end in Fort Wayne visiting with i Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Herber They also attended tilns Catholic state i basketball tourmiment. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Brokaw, 1 have moved from their home on ’ Cleveland street to a farm on Route ' 2. Decatur. Mrs. Homer Raudenbueh of southeast of this city is a relative of WilDim D. Teague of New York, who has been lately mentioned in t his , paper. Mrs. Mary J- Niblick and John R. Parrish were reappointed today to ' the'bo rd of trustees of the Deca- ' tur public library ny Judge Hirlx-r ' M. DeVoss. T.ie are for two year terms, beginning March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson returned this afternoon from a two month* trip by motor to vurious places in Florida. Georgia and , other southern states. Ernest Stengle of Berne was transacting business in this city -today. 0 — Highway Commision To Open Bridge Bids Indianapolis. Feb. 26. — Bids on I '.he construction and improvement I of 10 bridges and a grade separation. located in Lake, Steuben, Wayne, Marion. Spencer, Perry, I and Harrison counties, will be op-

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ened by the state highway commission on Tuesday, March 12, it was announced today by James I). Adams, chairman. The 11 projects have an estimated cost of $155,600. One of the group is to be financed wilh federal funds. Five of the bridge projecetn are a part of Hie improvement program of Road 40. west from Rich- j mond, and of Road 52 between Indianapolis and Lebanon. Rond 40 is being widened to a three-lane pavement and five bridges on the section are to be widened, are to be extended.. One bridge on Road 52, near Trader’s Post is to be improved as a part of the improvement of this section of highway. The one project to be financed with federal funds is a grade separation on Road 41, over tracks of the C. 1. & L. railroad, north ot St. John, in Lake county, this j project being readvertised from a I previous letting. The other pro-] jects will be financed with state | funds. • o Says Macon Crash Due To Sabotage Washington, Feb. 25— (U.R) — Sabotage was responsible for the crash of the airship Macon, the house patents committee was told today by Roy W. Knabenehue. who described luiiisclt as an airship builder. Knabenshue declined to amplify his charges or say who he believed the responsible persons were. - "I believe that if an

Page Three

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tion could lie made of the wreckage of the Macon, it would be found that sabotage had something to do with lite wreck, powihly sabotage while the ship was in flight." Knabenshue said. o Would Tax Monopolies To Preserve Security Detroit, Feb. 26— (U.R) — The National Union for Social Justice Is ready to “support a graduated taxation on monopolistic industry in order to preserve our national security,” the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin said yesterday. "A taxation system based upo-i ownership of wealth and capacity to pay would tax into submission gigantic monopolies and would provide tax money to maintain the government in addition to protectI ing the small industry," Coughlin | said.

1 JUST RECEIVED Shipment of NEW DRESSES COATS - SUITS MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4 st.