Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1935 — Page 5

IJoWM I WITUTE I. school Teachers ■ Med At l‘ l '" c ■day Afternoon 111 . (| h . A<lan** 4 , '" 1 lijHH.H illStitlltl ■ ih "'' U |";iiiv H. .1 ■ Berne on b,ul aniivuin < < • ■L ...f the insl.lutr will •® e Ttmk ’ 'Hie god-pvt'i* T ■ . toRTi |7iine Tonight - ■llkr - Arline Judge K)\ IMII.I.AK BABY Eda “Si. Si. Senonta ■ color Merrie Melodie. ■ 10c-’sc I: ■urday—3ucs Jones ■ FIGHTING SHERIFF' t Mon.. Tues. Bo r Kdw. G. Rob'nson ■hole TOWNS TALKING'

u'' ' j 100 PAIR LADIES FINE FOOTWEAR - GO ON SALE — 'fiIDAY and SATURDAY 100 pair of Ladies Foot* -Ayl jS E» ' to close out at thi* WjSfe •“ Wives low rm Tii s _ 9 a S Blues, WAX IB • H—X »n and Black* in strap* ■ pumps, high and low is. sizes 4 to 9 (broken). Pair tides values to $4, $5 and ||| ’ 9. A most unusual buy. Mg < NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. I Illi * I 5 HOLS SHOE STORE . i ..---■. . , — I ®w... IWlffl •» SEALED d’bye to noisy worn out J l , «...to oil seepage on k| It ,|| W.T T' new 1935 line —i.— ; 1 ® !‘t W«bers are perma- H Lw ■I sealed— ■ r - I IAiSI » f actory. It’s a thrill to set ' W/i ? e •• no bother... no MS —- " le -no attention. G-E’» Htuner is as * he pw of f*j t "' only f $69-50 1K eneral W -1... J| UCTRIC fftSHER RSyffiW IS GATE t °day xr .■" ! •nd clothe*. (>hone f°r a FREE Home Washing ... Do It—NOW ’ ”• L. Lankenau ’hone 8-6 CBrn * 1 ' M °nro* 4. 3rd Street Decatur

ing the afternoon. opening at 2 o'clock. MUh Nellie C. Young, late director, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. Following Is the complete program; Hymn Led by Frames Burkhalter. Scripture uml prayer — Bev. M O. Herman. Music. Books uml materials that have helped me as a tern her ot begin ners Jeanette Sprunger. Books and materials that have helped me as a teacher of primary children- Mrs. Fred Blum. Books anil materials that have helped me as a teacher ot juniors — Dorothy Lehman. Music. Teaching demonstration with juniors—Miss Nellie C. Young. Open forum on problems. Offering. (.'losing prayer. — o ANNUAL CHURCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB and 7:30 p. m. The evening meetings will be open to the public and leaders of the general church will address the congregation on themes of interest to the entire i denomination. Bishop Epp will deliver the I opening conference address on Wednesday. A secretary will he i elected and members of standing | committees will Im- appointed by the presiding bishop. The complete program has not yet been prepared, but an outline was furnished today by Rev. Sunderniann. Rev. D. O. Wise of the Hoagland 1 Avenue church. Elkhart, will pn I side at the meeting of the board i of examiners for junior preachers on Tuesday afternoon, preceding the opening of the conference. Rev. <l. S. IjOlier of Broadway

Europe Tense as Germany Moves to Increase Army k [Btnito Mu»>olinT| f " " ril , ... - '* ff?’ JIB, 5 JL 4m v „ fl v ss*/ > r.'' *x -sfA ■ i * Iw r 1 BRI *"'**■' noCxfis o / F *** I Adolf Hitler

Europe tensely awaited the next move in the game of international politics and competitive militab Ism following Germany’., action in ordering compulsory* military service. Ominous comparisons With, days preceding the World war were drawn

church, Indianapolis, will deliver I the address. Tuesday evening, Rev. I R. 11. Mueller of First church. In- 1 diauapolis. will deliver an address - in the interest of the board and | junior preachers. The general pub-I lie is invited to this service and i the Calvary church choir will sine, j The men's missionary society of the Indiana conference will con-! vene on Wednesday morning with Rev. E. Garfield Johnson of Elkhart, presiding. Rev. Sundermann is a vice-president of the society. Reports will be read at the meeting and officers for the ensuing year ; will be elected. Wednesday night ! a public missionary meeting will J ho liehl. Rev. Carl ifeimnilEr. gun-, era! field secretary of the Mission- 1 ary society, delivering the address. The local church choir will sing. ' ■ Editor Veh will speak at the Thursday night meeting, scheduled I as “Educational Night.'’ The Evan I gelical church choir of Berne will sing at the service. Brotherhood night will be observed on Friday and an address will be given by one of the outstanding churchmen. The speaker has not yet been selected. Arrangements have already been > made to serve the. conference delegates with dinner and supper at the K. ofl’. home. The Eadies Aid ■ society of the church will be in ' charge. Delegates 'Till be furnished lodging and breakfast in the homes of the members of the congregation if it’s NEW For S P R I N G You'll Find It At The American Home Shop — JT— —— > z i »> > i h ... ] - ' I Stunning J New Frocks h $4.49 to $12.50 Smart Spring SL ITS COATS $10.95 to $9.95 to h $24.50 $22.50 |i May Wc have the Pleasure | of showing you these Beautiful Fashions. American Home Shop i Mrs. Louise Braden ( Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935.

as Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary; Pre- j nui r F’i'Tre Fl; ndin, of France, and Mu olini, of Italy, took under consideration the issues raised by Gem any' rejection of th- Vei-ailles treaty uid iU denunciation bv Adolf Hiller. Nazi dictator

and by others who have volunteered to house and feed the visitors. Anyone wishing to furnish a room is requeste dto get in I >uch with the local committee on urrauge ments. On Sunday several of the out ot | town ministers will Uli the pulpit; in other churches as guest speakers. FRANCE, ITALY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB not enforce them under treaties by direct action. Baron Konstantin Von Neuratb. German foreign minister, to whom ! the French ami Italian notes were delivered, formally rejected in atati inents to the French and . I Italian ambassadors the argu- | ments the notes contained. The German argument was that the I Versailles military clauses had | been violated by the allied naj lions. In that they did not carry j out the treaty s promise to dis'arm themselves. Pope Pius, gravely coiicerned — ’

Crosley : : Shelvador ; ** ■ ■ Today’s Greatest Refrigerator Values' a ■ ■ ' ~ I? • " 11 HI I' ' ■ . Illi 111 ' : __ ■ ,_i I i I ■ : SSglr h : tSiS. aS;I : ■ EV T | ■ ■ * i'k ■ ■'z » ■ M -I I Model FA-50 a ** lil®l Cu- Ft. Capacity a • SmiSOmgrALuu, : ■ In the SHELVADOR you have 50', more “usable” B i H capacity. Just think of the mmy added advantages and conveniences of these shelves in the door. Food • is always at your fingertips — open the door and ■ THERE it is. When you buy a ( rosley Shelvador you ■ B arc assured of the highest quality at an extremely at- ■ " tractive price, ( rosley refrigerators have everything B ■ you could desire. Come in and see them now. B Easy Terms. ■ : DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP: n G. Cole 158 So. 2nd St. P. Saurer J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

over Europe’s crisis, prepared *ol| issue an encyclical analyzing the situation and renewing his plea | for world peace. It will be issued at Vatican City in connection with I the dosing of the jubilee year April 28. It was und-rstood that tile survey of the political situation would be of general character, not strictly religious, and that it would pertain to the social, moral and religious interests of humanity at ! large. League of nations experts at Geneva forecast that if the conn-1 I cil were ton ed to vote on the 11 German violation of the treaty I! there would be a majority vote I rebuking her. This would be a development of grave import, and it was hoped that a vote could be avoided by previous pacific negotiations | among the four powers most inthnately con < rn< d - Germany, Great Britain, France and Italy. I The French and Italian notes and the formal German rejection of their arguments alike laid the

necessary hauls for the next stage in an effort of paramount importance to arrange for Germany’s rearmament on an agreed basis that will give her honorable equality and at the same time safeguard the peace ot Europe through a system of security treaties. ALLEGE EFFORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONW cd the government would havi been defrauded of more than 1400,000 If the conspiracy hud been suecessful. The penalty for conspiracy to defraud the government, which was the crime charged, is two years' imprisonment or >IO.OOO hue. or both. Assistant District .Attorney John W. Fihelly announced the accused would be brought here for arraignment and trial at the earliest possible date. ■ o ORGANIZE TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE of cooperating police departments Is progressing on three main fronts; formation of state police forces to supplement and even supplant. sheriffs and country police;

I STARK TOMORROW-SPRING! (purchase sale S With the first day of Spring comes the announcement ol this great event. Wei ’ 1 have stocked our store with fresh, new Spring Merchandise and offer you com- I B plete selections in every department. We offer the finest of Coats and Dresses, I xj Footwear, Millinery anti other necessities in the city at the lowest prices to he n| B found anywhere. I Lovely COATS SUITS AND DRESSES | fl Fashion Highlights in Spring Tne lead,ng sos s P r "’9 B I Di esses — Sheers for summe r ! '** Suits. The simple tailore I I Pastels for afternoon! Polka * suit, the double-breasted ■ dots with a crisp look! Jack- tailored suit with Clark « I ets in all- becoming lengths! f' Gable back, and bright I Clear-cut pique! Accents in -- < \ check taffeta blouses. ■ v/hite! Ruffled organdy and / navy swagger suit the swig- M ■ Moire Accents! Plenty of / ger in s P ortin 9 types, tweeds M I navys with contrasts. * n ever F type$2.98«57.75 up- ; ‘ I ■■ iH' I - *< jif y I ♦» s. > • (Bit "Mens New White Spring Foot- I wear —wear a new pan- of white bY < l* shoes Sunday to of-'; .aby weicor /_ - • , wrl —A' Spring. Specially priced: SW Hat fashions to top your — - _ . Now is the time to select the >,*l /Y | ■ • fX| smartest costume - Rough ~y ounger scts , sprin() out . ts I UK to < / MK fl and shiny straws, crepes in fits. New Coats tailored to IV «P£da«/(J ■ ■8 look like “big sister's and sailors, Bretons Brims, off- mother's.” Hats, too, that M will charm that little girl Rough Leather Shoes! These are ■ thc-face and sports type. w h o wants to be grown-up. HATS 79c to $1.49 t,le shocs t 0 wear with your suits DRESSES .. 39c to 98c and your sailors — your country ■ n* SILKS .. SI.OO to $1.98 S 1 COATS $2 ' 9S *'P ' ■ B ■ ■ Bl I Their lough i.iie ® .... fabrics of your costume. B Neat tricks to make one dress look like several— ZA m gr* /"» Z» B I to ne^kTne! Ne ßow S! nec T khnef CIX /L) AO I Sailor necklines! Ascot IV (j)W«VU .*& ■V necklines! Ruffled necklines! Many have matching I$ *0 CU<f *' | Mens l\ew Spring Hals I I IQi* RVnu ' ne lur *<‘lt — B JL, • new spring selection. | ' —— $ 1.49-$ 1.95 I E X I R A SPEC IA L S Mens and Young Mens B Kp Mens and Boys Spring Dress Caps in checks Spring Dress Trousers—- « and tweeds to match the new spring trousers. some with talon zipper B Charming Cotton Frocks Ladies Ringless Rayon I ront-checks, greys and B I that are suitable for and Silk “W underhosc" brown tweeds. Regular M street wear in all shades 'tl —- 79c-$1.95 l,air " ; 5c SL9S-$2.951 New Spring Fast-Color- One lot of Ladies While Mens Blue ( hambrey B ed Prints in piaid flow- Silk Cloves, values to V\ ork Shirts, full cut — B ers, stripes, very I A SI.(HH slightly IQ/. coat style— i7/» fv special, yard .1 V/ V soiled JL«7C Special i 4 V

organization of interstate radio systems; organization of state departments of Justice, similar to the federal plan. Forty-three slate legislaturewhich met this winter gave th program its biggest impetus since short wave radio tirst Ih-kuii to supplant the teletype. ■ >' o— Pope To Renew Plea For Peace Vatican City, March 21 (UP) — The Pope is preparing an encyclical analysing the political situation and renewing his tplea for world peace. T.ie encyclical will tbe issued in connection with the closing of the jubilee year on April 28. It was understood the Pope's survey of the politiiwl situation would be of general character instead of strictly religious. It will pertain to the social, moral and religious interests of humanity at large. u — —— Card of Thankt tWe wish in this manner to thank these who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister FrancesMr. and Mrs. W. H. Workinger and family.

Page Five

{■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l - Last Time Tonight - ) i “CAR 99” With Fred Mac Murray, Ann Sheridan, Sir Guy Standing. Crammed with Action , . . Packed with Drama! I I Added — An “OUR GANG” I Comedv and Goofy Movies. 10c • 15c i * Fri. &. Sat.—The Howling Sweepctakaa Comedy “THE WINNING TICKET" with Leo Carrillo. Louise I Fazenda. Ted Healy. Climb aboard f with the Screen's Three Funniest Fun-makers in the Maddeet, Mcr- | riest Jcy-ride of all your Picture- - going Days! 10c-1&c Sun. Mon. Tues.—"WINGS IN THE DARK"-with MYRNA LOY. CARY GRANT, Roscoe Karns. ANOTH- ■ ER GREAT PERFORMANCE from - the Girl you loved in "THE THIN MAN" and "BROADWAY BILL.”