Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1935 — Page 3

rXOCIETY.

MEETING K<‘ 11 -f »'* '■ °- Kn'«« ,a ' privomtb V G' ‘"“ l Mr * r K-- a .small r-P"'’ l,c i,lonK 'J* ■' ,„f S.Hilh America. Th" nve bund- ■ G long and hundred W . H noted f r its nitrate B'L.xi.l minnl nitrate »’ f.r the next two hundred ■*' N-xl ■" importance M .nltli,. output !•< alxiilt eight B , th.- * supply. The ■Xinntaw •' , n ‘ l *k‘ Bt'raile! Un- 1 the ■ lenttth of th- country. Most Bio*"--a"' "" ll “‘ "" ,Un ’ told about San B alll | Valparaiso. She eUted B 4 p| eg o was th- first town ■l. in chil-. She told about the Bud building* -nd boulevard®. i» the country's greater Brt Uh within the last three K*.one. r t!t • p:-a-ur.. r-sorts Kil de Mar. Bnextmeetingof theClubwi ) Beld with Mrs. ('buries Prugh ■ Mw . Fred l-'rti ■ *i» ■ B Mirth of -i - ! l,f PitiQ' hl* l IA CEREAL r jf OR IN COOKING Is FINE either way! j ■lt'> <o hand* to have a package of Llofp All-Bro in the kitchen. Kpe it as a cereal. Use it also as ■ wboir-nme ingredient in your Lffins. breads, omelets, w affles, etc. Kellogg's An Bran supplier Kilk" to aid regular habits. All* I Kg« is also rich in vitamin B, | Kwell as iron, an element of the | Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor- ; a common constipation, due to affluent balk in the diet. In »e- --» rases, with each meal. If not lieved this way, see your doctor. Tie “bulk" of Au-Ba** doea not nkdown during digestion as does st of leafy vegetables, and is there- ■ re more effective for furnishing I needed “bulk." It is a delicious | utive food . . . far better than ; Ire: medicines. Get the red-and-teen package at nr grocers. Made A Q- BRAM J ble Creek. 1 Keep on the Sunny Side of Life 1

martly Appropriate For Larger Figure

t comin Caped Shoulders jor Town or for Country Wear By Ellen Worth Thf caped costume is one of the , rs of fashion this season. And w s a model that Hatters the fuller A s P k * n and brown the original. You'll find it very «J*nsive. It tubs beautifully. c ? lton ' W in soft serihiet-finish lawn would also akc “P very effectively. towJ’*”' 1 s ! lks >n dusty pink, finical Vy e i° w ' are lovely and »summer ‘ h ' S ea “‘ ly " la ‘ le model |?jA L’, 0 ' designed for sizes t, s£ d' H 46 “ d 4 «- inchei »-«h ma t^a r leqU,res 1 eqU,res > ard ‘ ° f beau - Pr iee of BOOK 10 cents. fc’iJW 15 " nts in n “ Preferred >- l, ’fX r reau a (vr AddreSS: N ' Y ' Pa ‘- 8? s - « * aXX."S —

Daliv n m ? r crat ; “Fashion Center, Times Square, P. O. Box w «Ua.) ‘ • •• (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa biwlnesa meeting, Miss ' Alic* Alweln. 8 p. m. ' M. E. Mary and Martha class, ' Mrs. I). J. Harkle-w. 1 Pel lota XI inspection meeting, 1 Mrs. A. 11. Holthouse, C:3O p. nt. Decatur Home Economies Club, Mrs. William Affolder, 1:30 p. ni. > Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Ed • i Bokne* IH, 2 p. tn. 1 Evangelical Ixiyal Dorcas clhse, 1 church parlors, 7:30 p. m. I Presbyterian Progremlve class. ' postponed. Wednesday ‘ St. Rita Study Club, K. of V. Hall 7:30 ,p. m. N. und T. Club, Mrs. Harry Coffelt, 2 p. m. 1 Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. 1 Roland Grote, 1 p. ni. 1 Christian Ladies Aid Chicken ' noodle eotyp wile. Mrs. Nora Mangold or Mrs. Fred King. Historical Club, Mrs. Delton Paas- ' water, 2:30 p. m. I-a dir* Shakeapenre Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Thursday 1 Evangelical Loyal Daughters ‘ class, Mrs. Milton Brown. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical ladies Aid Society, church uurlors. 2 p. m. Union township Woman's Club, Mtn. Oharles Bailey. 1 p. m. Methodist W- F. M. S., Founders Day program, church. 2 p. m. Friendship Vilbige Home Economics Club, Mrs. R ee Myers, 1:30. Renlistic Study club. Mrs. Florain Gelmer. 7:30 p. nt. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible s lass, poetu'oned one week Friday Pinochle card party series, G. E. club rooms, 8:15 p. m. Pino hie Club. Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 ip. m. American legion and Auxiliary, legion hall. 7:30 p. nt. Dramatic department—Mrs. Ernest Uhrick. Bridge Club. Mrs. George Smith I 7:30 .p. m. I Saturday Pythian Steter cafeteria supper. ■ K. of P. Home, 5 to 7 p. in. M. E. Epworth League bake eale, | Schafer store, 10 a. m. Monday Dinnerfflridge Club, Mro. Paul Sanrer. 6:15 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Charles Ptugh. 2:30 p. m. | card parties will he held in the GenI eral Electric . club rooms Fridaynight promptly at eight fifteen I o’clo k. — —— MUSIC PROGRAM PRESENTED BEFORE LOCAL WOMAN S CLUB The Music department of the Woman’s Club presented an interesting program of twentieth century music before t.'.ie W .man's Club in the auditorium of the Zion Reformed church Monday night. Miss Helen llauliold was choirman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the program ■ and she was a.snist?d by Mro. Wil- |

/jl * ' \ for Ai/i‘k‘•-Y Im / lfc/4 1 \'fr* ? j ir T 'V u.i r ‘h*r\ 406

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1935.

lliam Gosa, Mru. Harold Murphy tmd the Mimes Ros-mary Holthouse, Louke" Haubold. Eleanor Reppert. Hara Jane Kauffman and Mary M Coverdii hi. Proceeding the program a Inwlnma meeting was field, with .Mrs. Kulph Yuger, president, iu ohargt- • Mre. \y. Guy "Brown roporttsl that a pletur-.' from the Hoosier Art Salon l had been hung in the Library by'tlio Woman's Club and the public is in- . vltwi to sea thia picture. The i*iinting is a late eiunmei ! so«ne by Adolph Schultz, who has studios In MaußUchiMette and Nashville. He lias been prominent in developing tile Nuelivllle salon. The picture will remain at the Library for one month. Miks Vivian Burk announced thill 1 a ape ial price on the Indiana Club Woman magazine was being ff red and also stated thut tentative plana were >belng made to hold a county convention In Decatur. Mim. Carrie T. Haubold act d as ' accompanist during the music ip-ro-gram und the chorus comprised ' Mrw. Mrs. Daa Tyndall, Mrs. E. D. Engel, r, Mrs. C. E Bell und the | Misties Rosemary Holthouse, Sara Kauffman, Helen Haubold. Eleanor Reppert, L.mine Haubold and Mnry Coverdale. The program opened with two selections. Clouds and Homing, by the chorus after w"i<h Mies Louise Haubold played a piano number. Excerpts from lUiapeody in Blue by George Gershwin. Mrs. Tyndall, Mias Kauffnsin and Mies Helen Haubold sang Cradle Song and Mise Lulu Gerlier played an organ number. Sketches <f the Ciiy. , A group of four songe, Dawn, I Came with a Song. lam the Wind. , und Elf and Fairy, was sung by Mrs. Tyndall and the program clou- , ed with. Let All My Life Be Music ■ by the ahortts. Mrs. Paul Saurer will be hoetees < to the members of the Dinner- i Bridge Club at her home Thursdaynight at eix-fifteen o’clock. i

r,,........, ??r * „,„. : .,,....«..^^ 5 ...... v ....I’m the welcome i >- »<-SW•• '<- x\ : >•> •::X g S -•• W< g V<-, ./'A */£" < I ,■ < J s s - M lJ|y Ir Ah I > BB 1 A A 9r s • [ B Wtf the always mild, mellow, fineflavored, friendly to your throat. 1 am made of < enter leaves, . >nls. 'l'l lose small, stiik\ top leaves are sharj'and bitter. Sand ani ' h rr ‘ r the flavor o| the bottom i,- Jx- h S y I || leaves. Bit the < Imii e center leave' /: .1 X tl) rtpc-nc' ■, preservit;;; everv bit of f ~ fragrant tob.u. o tiavor. I am ma«l< tr-m if ■ ,j these fragrant, expenhive t enter leaves. Ido not irritate vottr tliri.a’ Tim pm es me the *r ' right to sign mvsclf "Your best friend.” IIbIM^ Jamipun. r^pA;.. \D * Q> . 1 Copynjbt H 35. Th« *i««li:»u Tubseal Compsuj. LUCKIES USE ONLY CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU SMOKE iri

The Pinochle Club will meet Friikiy night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mre. Francis iCady. LADIES AID PRESENTS MONEY TO NEW CHURCH FUND Tie Izidlew Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist church met recently for an ull-day meeting with Mrs. E. W. Buache. A pot-lu k dinner wa« o rved and the day Wta-i ■p, ce in quilting. Twenty six tnethberH and six visitors were present. Mr.s. Pouter of New Paris, a former resident of Munroe, conducted the d'-votlons. During the biMlniwiH meeting the organization turned over five hundred and fitly dollars to the new church fund. The mi-eting cloned with a »or.g, The next meeting wil be Ckeld with Mre. John Floyd. The Realistic Study club will in et witli Mrs. Florian Gelmer Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clo k. Tlie meeting o the Phoebe Bible (•kiss of the Zion It formed Sunday School which Was to have bu-n held Thursday night with Mrs. (1. L. Kirsch Huis been poetpaned one week. MOVE TAKEN BY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ mateljf. No Hasty Action Washington, March lit (U.R) — President Roosevelt has no plans for Immediate action by this gov- - ermnent in thefcuropean situation, it was learned today in authoritative -quarters. The President feels, it was underntood. that he mid other government officials aliould take time fully to assay conditions, information and reports from the state department on the European situation. He believes that is the best course to pursue rather than

■ [ making an Immediate, hasty deci- ( I sioti regarding nleps If uny, tills J govt rnment might take. i At the suine time It was said Glut publislied report* to the I j effect thut th” President Wt.s • under strong pressure to keep • 1 hands off tlie Euru|u-un situation i were false hecatlMe tliere wiui no ■, dlspoHition to take uny Immediate i action. Furthermore, It was said jio uiiiigresHiilaii or senator li.id (given such advice, ndr has Mr. [ Roosevelt asked for siieti advice, [j William C. Bullitt, Ami-rii.in nmbusKUdor to Moscow, wus on , today's White House culling list .! liut it was einpliuslzi-d that hit , I visit had nothing to do witli the I, foreign situation. It was explain ied tliat Bullitt's ai'iiointment was , . made a week ugo. II — oI i The roof on th- Reformed church 1 corner Third and Jackson atreeta, i wan given a heavy coat of hit i awphalt yesterday. Tie Charlee Heare residence. North Second s-trs-t, in being re- ! modeled. Tile back i»irt of the honae i is being rained and u foumlation ! |da ed under it. The interior walls are being replant, rd und new ; arches built. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. C. C. Scluifer in in Bloomington ■buying furniture for the etore. Mr. und Mrs. Bob Roth of St. Joe tnxip 64, enj- yed an outing ot the old Kekionga camping grounds, back o the Schmitt farm al ng the ' river yesterday. Rev. Joseph J. Seimetzz. rent, <1 bhe Adams theater today and t- ok every -pupil in the grade and high school of the Catholic school to the theater to see a matinee of David Copperfield. o nTrade in a Good Town — Decatur

DEMO LEADERS 1 » CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | - , Oil. social eei-uilty program. NBA, , labor legislation, and the soldiers’ , bonus. i Byrns suggested the omnibus , banking bill might lie passed over , i tills session, lint i-uid the McSwain ' bill to tuke the profits out of wur m:n 1.-- pul iilu-iiil i’reseiit liinise Mku ns are to consider the security i bill Immediately after the bonus I is disposed of. Byrns predicted that with an ; appreciable wpeedup congress could quit liy June 15. The house, he believed, might lie ready by May 15. Tlie present congress, carrying I even greater now deal ma jorities | than the 73rd. which accepted • White House dictation without question, has presented u serious problem to administration leaders. Defeated In the senate on the world court issue, the administration found Itself harassed by a combination of senate blocs which, constantly shifting, made the winning even of a bare majority a difficult matter. DON RI(’HBERG CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE confronting them, they would make I heir demands heard in one great shouting that would drive tlie sensible, progressive leadership of tills nation into common action against those who are playing upon Hie prejudices of rlther tlie fortunate rich or the unfortunate poor," Richberg said. "This is a time suitable for the rise of the well-meaning fanatic, tlie nnscnipttlous demagogue, th? professional exhorter, the utopian promiser and the politician charlatan." Richberg referred to "political medicine men” and “superficial politicians” annoyed by restrictions and discipline necessary for

the preservation of liberty pouring out tlie "smooth oratory of an empty mind.'' ■ He urged practical planning and > ; j sensible diseusßlori of u prog res-1 , slve program und asked "Is public opinion to be formed more and ’ | more by unreasoning emotion or Y shall we see a revival of Hi? rule 1 of reason." i r I Summer School Plans Completed At Purdue 1 Lafayette, Ind., Mar. 19. Final' ' plans have been completed for thol ' unniiai summer session at Purdue' ’ University June 13 to Aug. 10, ac-h-ording to announcement today by j : Prof. Frank ('. Hockema, assistant i to tlie president and director of the! I session. More course# than ever before are to be offered and the i largest enrollment ever reslgistered a summer session at Purdue is ■ ■ expected. llore than 250 courses in all of the major ITnes of study offered j ■ during the regular academic year will be ihcluded in the summer I 1 curriculum. The schedules are so I arranged that a student, either undergraduate or graduate, may in a limited number of courses, complete a full semester’s work, with credits to lie applied toward a degree. ! 1 Plenty of Pip Augusta. Mont.--(U.R) Montana's | heaviest hog of the year is believed that butchered recently l>y Mrs.' Katherine Warner. The porker' dressed 500 pounds and yielded 100 ' | pounds of lard. Former Adams County Pastor Will Preach I The mid-week Lenten service to | be held at the Zion Lutheran church Wednesday evening will be in charge of the Rev. A. Moeller, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. Schumm. Ohio, and form- 1

Page Three

eriy rector of the St. Peter’s church, Adams county. Rev. Moel per Is Well known to many res!.dents here. Tlie reading of the passion iiir tory at this service- will describe Jesus before Pontlnus Pilate ami before Herod and the last aitlv Illes und end of Judas Iscariot. These services are conducteii every Wednesday evening at 7:30 O'clock und the public Is cordially Invited.

SHORTEfiL. PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ■ ■ t ■ ■ '7?—n "/'ve simply got to paper my rooms this spring-" " WAy not be thrifty and buy Mayflower Wallpaper like I did." n papers -idi Kohne Drug Co.