Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1935 — Page 3

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mice Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Thuraday St. Marya Twp. Home Economic* 1 Chiu. Men. Harry Crownover, 1:30 I P- "»'• Eastern Star, Maaonic. Hall, 7:30. Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. H ill. 8 p. m. Pagoint of Wedding Gown, Presi'hyteriaa church 8 p. tn. Methodist hidi«H Aid, Mrs. R. D. My era, 2:30 p. ni. Evangelical Winner's Cl to Box social, ulmrch basement, 8 p. ni. Vegetable soup tai le. Mrs. R. Doni nell. a. tn. Loyal Dorcaa Class Chicken soup sale, poet poned. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Mildred , Koldewey. 7:30 p. ni. , Women of Moose, Moose Home, I 7:30 p. m. Boys Class of .M.thodlst church, llu’.sel Owens. 6 to S p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, i Clara Ellen Mumina. 7:30 :p. m. Prcgressive Claes. Walter Brawn. | 7:30 p. ni. Friday H>i:ppy Mother's Chib, U. B. i church. 2 p. ni. I). Y. B. Class play, postponed. Public Bunco and Pinochle Party, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Saturday Girls of Kings Heralds, Mary Jo and Joan Krick. 2 p. m< U. B. Ladies Aid Swiss Steak supper. 5-7 p. m. Monday | Firemen’* Auxiliary Engine I house, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, ' Mrs. Ora McElhaney, 7:30 p. ni. Mrs. Albert Beineke. Mrs. Herman ■ barger. Mrs. Milton Scherry. Tie hostesses were Mrs. Dean Byerly, Mrs. Noah Henschen. Mrs. i Harold Rarger, and Mrs. Walter : Conrad. They served fruit salad, sandwiches, cocoa find candy. The next meeting will be held I March 2«. with Mm. S- D. Henschen. i Mrs. Floyd Ehrman. and Mrs. Ida i Yancy as hostesses. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Union Township Women's ' Club met Wednesday for an all day session with Mrs. Chauncey ' Clem. Mrs. Henry Baumann and Mrs. Fred Hammond were assisting hostesses. A demonstration of a pineapple fluff cake with pastel icing and hot rolls was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1935,

On your Ups and Downs z\ — Jut mouul I ' others. Listen. Do you know that the top aL-- leaves of a tobaeeb plant are and k biting? Do you know that the bottom I \ ' 1 leaves, trailing the ground, are grimy and W coarse 5 1 know all that and for that reason '*<7 I am made from the fragrant, expensive center leaves . . . the leaves that give you Jr' V raar.jfc. the mildest, best-tasting smoke. There- " X: fore, I sign myself “Your best friend.” Swk -s LUCKIES USE ONLY CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE CoprW I*ls. Tlw Amwfnm Tobi«o Comptnr ~ F

given. At noon a delicious pot luck dinner was served and there wree 25 members, four visitors and three children present. The business meeting was iu charge of Mrs. Hubert Zerkle. Roll call was answered by giving the part of the menu. “I like best." Mrs. Fred Stauffer was received into the club as a new member. Mrs. Roland Grote and Mrs. L. D. Omerod are the leaders for the coming year, and Mrs. Earl Chase and Mrs. Glen Rotighia are the alternates. During the social hour. Mrs. Earl Chase entertained with an accordion solo. Mrs. Frank Engle and Mrs, Forest Walters gave readings. The next meeting will be held with Mrs Charles Bailey. BERNE GIRL WEDS MARION GROCER Miss Beulah Irene Holmes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jonas Holmes of Berne ami Leslie Titue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Titus of Marion were married Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Rev. John Parr, pastor of the Bethel Brethren church, •cffickated. The couple was attended byfriends from Anderson- Soon after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Titus left ) for a wedding trip, and on their return will he at home in Marion the groom in e.nployed in u meeat market and grocery store. AUXILIARY HOLDS BENEFIT CARD PARTY The American Legion Auxiliaryheld another pinodMe party in a series of benefit parties being given for the rehabilitation fund. The atfi ir was held with Mrs. Dallas Brown at the Adams County Jail, Wednesday evening Eight tables were arranged, and i six games of pinochle were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Elbert Aurand, and Harry Stults. Following the games refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hurry Stults, Mrs. Vernon Aurand, Mrs. Fred McConnell. ard Mrs. Dallas Brown. The Girls organization 08 tlhie Kings Heralds of the Methodist church will meet with Mary Jo and j Joan Krick, 441 Mercer avenue, Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. The girls are all urged to bring their tickets and money from the benefit movie. SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Ladies Shuekspe»ire Club met witlh. Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen members responded to roll call with current events. Mrs Suttles was the .eader, and read a splendid paper on a continua'tion of the year’s study of ‘‘Religion

on American Frontier." She gave a very interesting account of earlyfrontier Baptists and Methodism on the frontier. Sub-topice were given by the Mesdames Noah Fry?, J. C. Sutton. E. B Adams, C. D. Teeple, Lots Black W. A. Lower, and Cal Peterson. The next meeting will be with I Mrs. George Walton, and Mrs. Noah Frye will he the Lader, The Progressive Sunday School class of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Walter Brown on North S-venth street, tonight at seven-thirty o'clock. The Happy Mother's Club will meet nt the United Brethren church i Friday afternoon at two o’clock.) Mrs. H. W. Franklin will be the le der and tlje following program will be presented: Talk, "Postman Charles,” by Mrs.; Mattis Fisher; Debate. "Resolved: We should! net encourage child imagination,’ i affirmative, Mrs. Ruth Williams. I negative. Mrs. Laura Brown; Rending by Stella Franklin. JUNIOR LEAQUE HOLDS SOCIAL NIGHT The Zion Junior Walther League held a social night at the school- . house, Wednesday evening. Fifteen j members, one visitor, and one senior advisor were present. Various g>;m« were enjoyed throughout the evening, after which refre>~..-iments were served by Albert Keller, Otto Kruecke-berg. and Ellen MailandENTERTAINS THIRTY GUESTS AT TOWN HOUSE Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer entertained thirty of her friends from Fort Wayne, and including tour intimate i friends of tOiis city, with a luncheon at the Town House in Fort Wayne., The three course luncheon was served at a long table centered with two large bowls of a variety of spring 'l:wers. Following the luncheon seven tables were arranged for bridge in the grill room. The menu for the swias ateak supper to be given by the Ladies Aid of the United Brethren churdh Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock will include: swiss steak, m" hed potatoes and gravy, creamed peas, cold slaw, pickles, pie, bread and coffee. entertain sorority WITH DINNER PARTY The Misses Jeanette Clark and Katherine Hyland entertained the Delta Theta Tltu sorority with a joint social and business meeting Wednesday. (At six-thirty o’clock the members enjoyed a delicious three course dinner at the Rice 'Hotel. The tioble was centered with a can-

delabra of pink candles. At eicih. end , of the table were vanes of sweet-1 p as. acacia, and fern. The place cards and tul'ys were of spring ■ pointmentsImmediately following the dinner the guests motored to the Clark residence on North Second street ' where a business meeting was held. The sorority was informed that all , Past National Presidents of Delta I Thein Ton have been given a Life [ time membership in the organiza- i tion. Mrs. Raymond Kohne of this city was national . resident, in 1917. ; The sorority has decided to sell j flowers and decorated Easter eggs . at Easter time to replenish its charity fund. I After the business meeting four games of bridge were pl l yed. Prizes for high score were won by Miss , Mary Margaret Voglewcde and Ag- | neo Baker. Mrs. Gladys Engl? will be h stess |to the members of the Fireman's i j Auxiliary. Monday night at seven-' I thirty o’clock at the Engine house i on Seventh street. DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED WEDNESDAY Miss Elizabeth Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and Elbert Aurand, son of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Aurand were united in marriage at seven o’clock Wednesday evening. February 27. at the Harry Stults residence on Cleveland street. Rev. Gkn Marshall, pas-1 tor of the Church of God, cfficiat-| ed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stults were ) the attendants. * Mr. and Mrs. Aurind will reside, with hteir parents for the present, and in th? spring will have their own home. Mr. Aurand has been employed at the General Electric until ) recently. Church Society To Present Play The Young Peoples Society of the Magley Reformed church will a play, ‘‘Action,’ Tuesday evening, March 5, at 7:30 o’clock Following is the cast of characters: Zeke and Zeb, two old lobby loafers —Noah Borne. Robert Kolter Miss Duval, the doctor’s secretary Mary Dettinger Mrs. Huston Selma Peters Gilbert Huston, her son Jack Grether Nate Stump, proprietor of New York House Frank Grether Carrie Stump, his wife Marie Hildebrand ! Eva Stump, their daughter Helen Hildebrand I Sam Ames Raymond Borne Gladys Criswell Leona Peck Dr. Innsbruck .... Walter Hilgeman "Action" is a Baker Royaltyplay. The public is invited to /attend.

SSYS BILL TO RAISEPRICES Indiana Coal Association Says Federal Bill Increases Cost i Indianapolis, Feb. 28. —(U.R) —Coal . prices would he increased 11 a ton j under provisions of the McGuffey ' bill pending in the United States • senate, it was claimed today by the Coal Trade Association of Indiana. The bill, sponsored by the United Mine Workers of America, would give public utility status to the bituminous coal industry. The National Association of Manufacturers opposed the bill at I a hearing in Washington late yesterday. Noel Sargent, secretary of the national association, said the bill i would turn over all labor relations • in the industry to the United Mine ) Workers. "There is far less risk of mon- ! opoly and public hardship under our present system of production and distribution than there might be as the result of practically turning over all bituminous coal labor relations to a single ‘national organization of employes’," he said. "Senators must recall," he addI ed. "that both Presidents Wilson and Harding denounced the United 1 Mine Workers /for its autocratic I efforts to hold up both the government and people of the United States. This bill, if adopted, would 1 permit them to do so again." Sen. James J. Davis, R., Pa., member of the senate interstate commerce committee, said that although he had been Secretary of Labor in the Harding administrai tion, he had not heard of such a I statement. James W. Carter, president of the Carter Coal company, predicted adoption of the bill would bring confiscation of 9,000,000 tons of, coal and firing of 9,000 miners. Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois would be the only states to benefit from production quotas in the hill, he said. Losses for other coal fields as compared with 1934 proHAT SALE! NEW SPRING HATS at SI.OO and $1.50 Winter Hats to be closed out at, each. . OvV - Mrs. - Maud A. Merriman 222 S. 4th St.

| ductions, he fixed at: I Eastern Kentucky. 1.935.333 tons 'or 6.4 per cent; high volatile fields I of northern West Virginia. 250,876 tons or 1.3 per cent; high volatile fields of southern West - Virginia.' 3,176.421 tons or 8.5 per cent, and low volatile fields of southern West Virginia. 5,4111768 tons or 12.8 per cent. The Indiana Coal Trade Asso-1 |ciation based its objections on the) contention that the bill would de- i stroy all competition in the industry by alloting the amount of coal' that may be mined and fixing the i price at which it may be sold. Miners would benefit by the bill in that the scale of wages nego-! tiated by the United Mine Workers would prevail throughout the industry, it was pointed out. Miss Merle Bmdg and Mrs. E. C. ( Leips of Portland visited with friends and relatives in this city, Wednesday. Mns. Jake S hafsr and Mrs. Al Middleton »:f Fort Wayne spent Tuesday in this city visiting with Mru. T J. M. tzler. James T. Daily of near Decatur visited with relatives in Berne, Wednesd' y. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger motor- j ed to Huntington and were ccom- I

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ipanied home by Mrs. Dolby. Mrs. Eiinger's mother. Mr. and Mrs- Clyd R yndrd and Miss Betty Joan Leggett of Port'll nd were Wednesday evening viisi- ' tors of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Legg tt of this city. Dan Niblick and Harold Niblick were visitors in Fort Wayne. Wednesday. Mrs. Claude'Hirons of Portland and Mrs. Watkir.3 of Muncie visited in this city today. Mrs. James Beatty and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis visited with relatives and friends in this city Wednesday and today. o —— Gospel Tabernacle Revival meetings are continuing each night at 7:30 o'clock, with increased interest. Brother William s is faithful to the word of God. IDs subject last night was "give an account or how can you escape?” The Murphy brothers colored quartet. ranging in age from seven to 13 years, will be hero Friday night. Special music every night. Get the Habit — Trade at Hom» PROVED BY 2 GENERATION S