Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1935 — Page 3

FOOETY SHI • —

f-— | fc.;nJ I." 111 -'- ■ ' ‘ and it uu-.H-t ; ■j' « B . ■ »itha !■'■<' wbl '" fc'nd v them a tH'X nf| K rs flyd..n-lri ..- Mrs j I*:!,,"'”' I L,, A'.dn.- I ■' :<L ' ' Ki'i be sponsor.'.! by Ilk nd Sx b'ty of '■'" M. KU * ra: '" 1 •*' .t 1 ;; .7 ■ best pictur'* I "‘“ l ■' ■. rfb.’ stiidi-l 'his year ■L,., !., .-I the U O- . K The show will '»•> pi-'-! ■J the Adams th > •■ ■ M ' l^dThursday e'.-ii.na. Th ■ b- pnrclW'd in advance , K paul Edwards- Mi> ,1“.- ■ r yi’- five! ■ ■ DEPARTMENT ■puny PROGRAM Kjic Department of the V. oKab enjoy-'d a study pro-1 K t h f home of Mrs Stella. K Monday evening. Miss' Holtbou-se was the b ader a paper on "Modern Century Compilers. Hrin; the prognim refreshK .. -Vll by .-'-sses, Kerdale. Miss Louise Hau--1’,;,.. Mary M.’.d line SI ■ —- Kpartment holds ■esting meeting ■irt Departin' nt of th * Wo-, Kb me: lit the Loin-- of Mss , K Kaulfm.i”. M -day even-; Kv.nan Burs was the lead- , ■ th- subject for d>- u ision , Kiana: anil Modern Kill ’Hi- ■ ■Burk .1 rm-~ed r.tiodm lion ■hi Furniture." The "His-j ■flairs from 1620 to 1702” -, Ki by Mrs. Lloyd Cowans, i |OlPSs§? F” 1

bSlim-Like Dress 5 jEb\T i/Q BL 1P 18 8£ w ’ SiS aS " * □FIT — *tarer nn>? rt * °^ e J s P a,tcrn of coat-like dress that gives its for si ZP « .Io figure flattery. Style No. 912 is designed M-ni c h niatpHat ß ‘ n ? C ? bust Size 36 re 'l u ‘ res 3 54 vards of material with yard of 39 . inch color- a^h 8 fashion Rook is beautifully illustrated in 1,01 be witbc°8 etbtr f asc ‘ n ating fashion edition you should Pri « of BOOK 10 cents. p " ' ’' r ap tom carefully. f’Per name??’a^c re!s: **• Y. Pattern Bureau (your rewsZJrd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City. >? r Oatiy ru„ bl’fwk, N* y' Centßr ■ Times Square, P. O. Box '*■’ ' ’ ''’■ditor’s note—Do not mail order* to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlea Ma<*y Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Tuesday Historian! Club. Mrs. Charles I L ngston. 2:30 p. tn Kirkland laidlen Club, high school Carpo Diem Club, Mrs. (Norge ' Harding. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge ■ Pot-lllck supper. ' 1. O. O. F. Hull. 6 p. tn. i "Phillip for Short", Junior class play, D. 11. S. auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Root township Home Economics duh, Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. Young Matron’s Guest Day. Mrs. j Frank Crist, 7:30 p. tn. | St. Marys Twp. Home Economics | Club. Mrs- H rry Crownover, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Ref rmed church orchestra, Kirkland gym, 7:30 p. m. Union Township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Chauncey Clem, all day. Ghakespeare Clnh. Mrs. A. D. Suttles. 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. Hall 12 p. m. Zi- n Junior Walther League, schoolhouse, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30. Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. H ill. 8 p. m. Pageant of Wedding Gown, Presphyterian church 8 p. m. Methodist L.idiem Aid. Mrs. R. D. Myers. 2:30 p. tn. Evangelical Winner’s Cl.es Box social, church basement. 8 p. m. Vegetable soup dale. Mm. R. Don- « noil. a. m. Loyal Dorcas Class Chicken soup sale, postponed. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Swiss Steak I sapper, 6-7 p. m. 1 land furniture of the third and 1 fourth iperiod, from '1702 to 1840" 1 wau presented by Mrs. Peter Vltz. Mk-'ii 10 theryn Kauffman gave a topic. "Mod: rn Furnitun. I .’’ A Duncan Physe chair of the 19th : Century, belonging to Mre. Cowans, ' was exhibited. j’ Following the program refreshments were served by Miss Joan jCawnns and Miss Katheryn Louise Yager, wibo wore colonial costume. RECEARCH CLUB j MEETS MONDAY Mm. Frank Downs presented ex1 cerpts from “Tot ■ n I.jre of the ■ Alaskan Indian." at the meeting of the Research Club held at the home of Mrs. Henry Heller. Monday as-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1935.

tnmnnn Mix. displayed a ni»i'j) of AlaaMi allowing its geographical shape. The location of the story Is based on the arm of AlMka extend Ing west of Canasta. T dem Polea uro symbols of various organizations and are need by the Indians. Mrs. Downs wild. She a'aso said I that oftentimes trlbles of Indians I live in C immunal housM surround I < <1 with Totem poles. She gave sovI eral Indian legends of the crane, Chllicothe Rk.nket, and Indian Basket. Sh * closed her pt gram by reading>i poem, "Sunset in Alaska." The next meeting will be wiWi Mrs. L. A. Graham, and Mrs. O. L. Vance will have the paper. The chicken soup sale, which was I plmned by the Ixiyal Dorcas Class of th ' Evangelical church will be' postponed. —— "THEODORE DREISER" SUBJECT OF CLUB The Literature Department of the Woman's Club .met lit the home of Mrs. F. L. Grandstaff. Mondavi eveninfc for a study program. The subject waal "Theodore Dreiser," and was presented by Mrs. Milton Swearingen, cHiirman. Mrs. C. C. Langston »ive an aco. unt of Dreiser's life, and Mrs Grandstaff reviewed story from his : “Gallery of W’otnen." Mrs. Swear ingen reviewed the book "The American Tragedy." and Mrs. Henry Heller gaveiin account of his book “Hoosier Holiday." Following the prognim refreshments Wi re served. DECATUR GIRL WEDS BERNE MAN Muss Tffie LaTurner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross LaTurner of Decatur and Alvfi Beer, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Albert Beer of northwest of Berne were married at the Missionary o’ltirch parsonage, Saturday i at eight o’clock. Rev. H. E. Tropf, pastor, officiated at the . single ring ceremony. Attending the couple were Ses-

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sle biTnrner, slater of the bride, and Forrest Boer, brother of t.h<> groom. Mt. and Mrs. Beer will reside at ■ the Andrew Habegg. r home east of Borne where the gro.un hi employed In the Park View Dairy. The htdlm of the Church of God I will bold their vug tuble soup sale at the home vs Mrs. R. Donnell, Thursday forenoon, Instead of ut the cfeureh m (previously announced. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. I>onnoil, for the soup which will sell for twenty c nts a quart. HONORS SON WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg honorj d their son Dickie, on his fourth I birthday, Sunday noon. At twelve i o'clock dinner was served <it a ' 0;bla centered with a large four layer cake, bearing four lighted cundies. Those present were Mr. and Mr.s. ; Woodson Ogg, Ellafay, Max. Alice ; Brown. Palmer Brown, ond the hon.l ored guest, Dickie Ogg. Government Shows Mellon Still Paid Pittsburgh. Feb. 26— (UP)— The F'denil government showed today! that Andrew W. Mellon still re- : ceivea all the income from the least ! >30,000.000 (M) of tih-cv fortune which on his son i nd daughter. The 320,000.00 was used to form the Coalescede company in which Mellon’s children own large interests. but whose only dividi nds go to their father, the government disclosed ns it pressed its fight for $3,000,000 additional income taxes! ! from Mellon. Mellow owns all of the company's preferr d stock, which is the I only stock ‘paying dividends since it was formed, Robert H. Jackson, ! government counsel, brought out in questioning 11. M. Jchnson, Mellon’s confident! 1 .secretary. g

SPERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baumgartner and daughter Sally spent. SumH y in Berne visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Baumgartner. Miss Hulda Steury of B me Is employed at the County Agent's office In this city. Mrs. John llotatetter of south-1 west of Berne suffer'd a heart at-1 tack while attending servi. es at the | Reformed c hurch In Berne, Sunday | forenoon. She was removed t> her! ho ne in an ambulance. Her condition Is somewhat Improved today Miss Roberta Braun suffered a crushed forefinger on her right hand Saturday while operating a hinging machine at the Nussbaum Novelty Company at Berne. Among t lose who attended the funeral of Ros? Anna Harvey; il.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Harvey were Mrs. Henry Yocum and daughter Margaret Louise and Evelyn and son Doyle, Charles Schumm Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wittung, all of Rockford. Ohio. I L. D. Jacobs of ißerne is in useri ious condition al his home suffering with pneumonia. Until his illnrea he i was employed 1 t the Dunbar Furniture Manufacturing company. Mr. and Mrs. Everett SheeLi spent Sunday visiting relatives at Berne. Arthur Clark and family have ! moved to Mark Center. Ohio. —i o Chicago Votes On City Nominations Chicago Fell. 26 —(UP) —Chicago polls opened in an atmosphere of unwonted peace today for Nomination of <1 ndidates for mayor, city clerk, and city treasurer, and election of aklerann. The powerful Democratic machine. although Mayor Edward J. Kelly was conceded renomination, was ;eared to get out ti vote designed to

I discourage republican workers. Keliy'ti campaign managers hoped to, give him more votes than nil of three Republican candidates comblued. His three democratic opponents. John P. O'M ( ra. Ja nes I-' I: .bertson. and Martin Powr znik, have conducted only nominal caminignn. —— -o 1 Pupils Saved As School Is Burned !■ • I I Brazil, Ind., Feb. 26 (UP!—One' 'hundred end fifty pupils marched j i calmly to safety today when ths'j I Coalmont Junior high scijcol was, 'destroyed by fire. So orderly was the exit that pupils and teach-is saved a. st of their books anil clothing b fore the flumes got out of control. The Jasonvllk* fire department Icslsted in preventing the spread of flames ta other buildings. The school was a former church. It belonged to Mrs. Catherine Paytton and was rented by Lewis Township. 0 Suspend License Os Capt. Warms Washington, Feb. 26 — (UP) — Ci iptain William F. Warms of the illfated Morro Gas tie today had 1 st his license for 90 days due to action taken by the New Haven, Conn., board of steamship inspectors. It expiration of the 90-day period. Warms becomes eligible to serve as a chief officer and a year later may be examined for fitness to comm-ind a vessel again. 0 New York Elevator Strike Is Averted New York. Feb. 26 —(UP) —The threatened strike of elevator operators in 600 buildings in mid-town zone.‘busiest in the city, whs avert-1 ed todny when a wage and hour j agreement was signed to remain in i

effect until Jun. 31, 1936.. Til? agreement erarh d tliroui’’’' th" mediation of the New York reg , lonal labor board, provides for >1 .1 week wage in'-rease, u minimum wage, maxhiium w rklng day. and a ekm d nli..|i. There will be no - strikes or lockouts during tii-‘ term of th-' pact. _ 0 Construction Os I. U. Building Is Assured I Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 23’ tUi’l | Construction of u new i dmlnistra •Ition building on the Indiana iiniverisity canupus was assured today with , announc'inent t“I the pulilii , werks administration had approved 1 loan f r the project. Dr. William Low Bryan. Uni-1 1 versity president, wuii notified of I ' the PWA approval by Judge Ora 1., j Wildrrrnuth. C-iry, mcmbi’r of the! university board of truatc- s in Washington. T.h • building will cost approxi-l mutely $400,000. of which $120,000 | will be a dir ct grant. The reml in-: der will be loaned by the PWA. | Members of the university board lof trustees will meet here March ; 4 to discuss further plans f.,r th I ‘building. . I o Monroe Seniors Attend Court i Members of the senior class of the Monroe high school attended , the afternoon session of the Adams J circuit court today. Gerhi rd Gai|Ser, instructor in the schojl. was in charge of the class. o—i .Junior Class Play At School Tonight The Junior Class play. "Phillip for Short” will be presented at the high scho .l auditorium, tonight, ut 18:15 o'clo k. Final rehearsals indicate it will be a fine production, 1 and will prove entertaining from

Page Three

the uegiiiuitig to end. TIIO p!>‘.y Is a fare- v ‘ h plenty of action, Il Is fa-it movin ■,< nd full of humorons situations. The price of admission i twenty-five c< nta for adults und fii’te« n ■ enU for i hiidi it und“i - high h» "1 a'e. Tick cis may be procured from .my lunlor or at the d >or,

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