Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1935 — Page 3

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IcnTAL MUSIC N oF CLUB paper , L-arrh Chth met Monday Su> Mm. <’• *• a** l * i • T H&ulhold ha<l i*h<‘ J subject of which was ■ill Music." Haubohi cornered oriental rkau music and demon- ■ op difference on the piano. Led that orient* l " ,,wlc I harmony. She pointed out ' ktin •» 11,8 nlortt I’ 1 ’ 031 ” instrumeat mention <1 In the and that the instrument MejewH was the trumpet, next meeting of the club , held with Mns. Dore Erwin, HI also have tCie paper. Women’s Home and Foreign ,arv society of the Presbyter iri h will meet at the dome of I). Teeple Thursday after,t two thirty o'clock. Mrs. i Knapp will have charge of ,gram. with Mt* Ed Engekr ge of the devotionala. Ladles Aid of the Christian will meet at the home of irson Kraft Thursday afterI two o'clock. Women's Foreign Missionary cl the Methodist church I d a rummage sale Saturday | ng at nine o'clock in the' ; in the Erwin building for-| Occupied by the Fisher and grocery. adias Missionary Society of' rch of God will meet at the Mrs. Glen Marshall Thurs-, rnoon at two o'clock. 1 ■adies Aid Society of the Brethren church will meet y afternoon at two o’clock s. Frank Bohnke on South i street. ion Senior Walther League, ?t at the Luthran school I toy evening after church i iretlng of the Baptist Wo(taioßiry Society which have be n held Thursday I i has been postponed on ac-' the revival services at the Oman's Missionary Society angelical church will meet! ’afternoon at two o'clock j hutch parlors with Mrs.! alter the leader. An Inter-' ■ogram has been arranged; meeting. The mew study ientate in American Life” ntr duced by Mrs. Romey Special music will be a j f the program. Each memshed to bring a member group who has not been the meetings regularly. Keting OF FEMEN’S AUXILIARY pe Firemen’s Auxiliary met today night at the .home of Mrs. irry Stults- Following a short tine* meet:!;g games were playind prizes w re won by Mr. Arif Baker , ln <l Mrs. Fred Englo. freshments w-re served by the UDV PROGRAM PRESENTED WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING -i interesting art program was •ented before the members of Woman’s Club at the regular eting held in the Library hall ’"day night. The third committee lm the Art department had “Ta of the program, which servos an example of a study meetof th* department, the program, Mrs. “Ph lager presided over the busi- « seeeion. Mrs charles Knapp L arge of a 4-H Girls grouip. gave f’Mrt of the activities of the 4-H ! , f ' ar an(i the advancement a n WM Tot6<i t 0 Bive twenty dollars toward the club work r »“« year. ’ST n V llP,i featoPe to the pro ! arge painlinK secured for mmev ° m ,he Hooetir Ap ‘ Saia “ wan on display in ;t? b J a ry Hall. Copies of great i f C|^ S wers also arranged before tetany < ’ ny Brown announced I'A an S .' ln(l lhe ' Xogram opened in A.A fillng article “Amerilrs Rwi a o American Art ” b y Pietur'° W T H n p 3 -J he 6t ° ry ° f finds” ’ ~ h Harp of the l»cr and v glVen hy Miso Marv W tho M , WS Klecta 01iv er told of Sir Gaiaftadhalk bv n s h ha<l been made in "y Th e ± bert En^p ot this A inestimPr UaS a!&:> On d,s P la y •Hour. ..wk* Waa inducted as Tize?” .’ at ia the Rome R'hat other 01Snn y* Elzey; d Abroad?” t,v h ° Urships " re offer«Hl "Whit ■ 5 tss o, ive Belhold; ... dOW wlm ft taik Hom* aL,, 1 Characteristics of p lub in ar Myera addressed «IM K X’ n ? r,alnin * manner. Airman Kauffman was i 'he corn-nit tee in .

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Delta Theta Tan meeting, Mine Mildred Niblick, 8:15 p. m, ('. L. of C. business meeting K. of C. Hall, after church. Psi .lota Xi business meeting, Mayor's comrtroom. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, postponed two weeks. Tuesday Afternoon Chib, Mrs. I Walter Deitaeh, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S , church park ns. 2 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. Palmer Eicher, 8 p. nt, Zion Reformed O. M. G., Miss Harriet Fruechte, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zkn Senior Walther League, Lutheran school, after church. Historical Club closing. Mrs. Delton Passwater, 1 p. m. biditw Shakespeare Club. Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical W. M. S.. chnrdh pralork, 2 ip. m. Baptist W. M. S. postponed. M. E. Everready class, Mrs. R. A. | Stuckey. 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. A. ' J. Smith, 2:30 p. m. i Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Virgil Draper, 2 p. nn. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 6:30 p. m. Christian Ladi.-s Aid, Mrs. HarI mon Kraft. 2 p. tn. Presbyterian W. H. and F. M.J Mrs. C. D. Teeple. 2:30 p. m Oburch of God Missionary Society Mrs. Glen Mamhull. 2 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society. MrsFrank Bohnke, 2 p. m. charge of the arrangements «ind other members included Miss Effie Patton. Miss Neva Brandyberry. Mrs. A. R. Ashhaucher. Mrs. R. D. Myers Mrs. Raymond Keller, Mrs. Homer D. Lower. Mrs. Peter Vitzz and Miss Olive BelholdDOUBLE CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES The birthday anniversaries of Jimmy Humbarger, seven year old son of Mns. Arlow Humbarger of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Robert Garard of this city, were celebrated

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935.

with a family dinner Sunday at th* Gurard home on Mercer avenue. Guests at the dinner included Mrs. Arlow Humbarger and children Jimmy and Bobby Lee, Mrs Hartman Deel and daughters Constance and Joan iind Mr. and Mrs. b o Wilhelm of Fort Wayne; Mr. "nd Mm. Garard and daughter Patsy. Mrs. S D. Beavers will entertain the Ladies Shakeepeare Club nt lher home Wedn eday afternoon at twothirty o'clock The subject will be continuation of Econ miles Factors in the Development of the Frontier. A good attendance is desired as this paifir will conxplet - last week's subject. The Ladles Aid Society of the United Brethren church will serve a twenty five cent steak supper in the efiurch basement Saturday night from five to seven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs of Glencoe, .Illinois spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank WDowns. Ralph S>iuer. eon of Phil Sauer, was in Decatur today helping his father at tihe commissioner’s court. Ted A’ppelman, whose truck struck a car parked at the corner of Jefferson and Second etreete Saturday night, stated today that he was forced toward the curbing by a third car. No one was injured in the accident and little damage was done to either the truck or the: parked automobile. Miss Deloris Miller of near the state line spent the week-end with j the Misses Ruth and Romaine Raudenbueh. Mns. C. E. Sharrow, wiho has been engaged in evangelistic work during the winter at Peoria. Illinois and the surrounding vicinity, has returned home to spend the spring and summer with her mother. Mrs. :d>i Witt. The Misses Deloris A. Miller and Ruth Raudenbush, the Messrs. Divid Williams and Chalmer Steele motored to Fort Wayne recently and attended a movie. Mns. Oren Schultz has been called to Van Wert, Ohio, where her mother, Mrs. Jackson, is seriously ill. Clarence L. Ayers, president of the American Life Insurance com- ■ any. Detroit, stopped in Decatur for >i few minutes today. Mr. Ayers and a party of friends spent several weeks in Texas, returning home to-

Cunning Brother and Sister

Cottumet of Very Similar Styling By Ellen Worth Cruld anything be more fetching than little slater and brother in these cunning togs? Sister prefers her dress of whit: pique since it shows oft the French bodice of ngutical blue and white •triped pique. Bi other likes the idea of his shorts of the printed pique. They button on to the white oicue blouse. Mother will like these costume' too, because they're made with the minimum amount of effort and material. Both patterns included. Style No. 516 is desivned for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35-inch material with H yard of 35-inch contrasting for girl’s dress. Boy’s suit size 4 requires 1 yard of 35-inch printed material, with •% yard of 35-inch plain material. Our Spring Fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in color. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in Stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mai! Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur Daily Deino crat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue New York City.

day. Mrs. Arlow Humbarg?r and children. Mrs. Hartman Deel and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm all of Fort Wayne were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewton Sunday. o— To Construct Power House At Hospital Indianapolis. Ind., April 2—(UP) Immediate construction of a new power house at the Southern hospital for the insane at Evansville was assured today iby the legislative committee. The committee expects to make its recommendations for the construction work to Gov. Paul V. Me Nutt within a few days. The building and equipment will 1

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be made available through n.n emergency appropriation of $126,000 included in the 1935 budget passed by the legislature. o Janitors Get Chance BOSTON (U.R) — Ambitious janitors and custodians who wish to succeed in their profession now have their chance. The state has estalUhed a school to assist th ■ men in preparation for state wide civil service examinations. Auto Shooting Record Set Lantha. Mo.—(U.R) —Some sort of record was set hy Jack Lawrence, farmer-marksmen, who brought down a wolf at 75 years while riding in an automobile traveling 40 miles an hour.

CENTRAL STUDENTS HOLD CELEBRATION Basketball Team and School Play Cast Join in Celebration at School Monday Evening The iisiailly quiet hnlle of Central school were far from quiet Monday evening when the eighth grad- banket ball team, city champions, united with the play cast or ‘‘Mama'e Baby Boy” to labmte their recent succe.seee. Annabelle Doan Marv Jane Beery and Onolee Mlllisor had charge of t io table decorations. At one end Htood the Wemhoff trophy, a mute trlbut-a to the skill of the winning team; at the other end wm a large doll. Gladys Miller. Martha Myens and Flora Mari? Lankenau designed clever lace carde, using the echool’s colors, white and blue. Chocolate Ihunnieg, a gift from Bryce Th. mns, were given as favors. Sylvester Everhart, baeketltall coach, and Miss Grace Coffee, who directed tine play were presented gift*. James Highland represented the team and Gladys Miller the play cast in making the presents-. tion. Both recipients responded thanking the donore and complimenting them on th dr ability and school loyalty. A treasure hunt followed the luncheon. Guests other than the teacherw were W. F. Beery. Martha Elizabeth Calkind dnd Albert Sell- i emeyer. o Bloomfield Man Takes Bluffton Plant Job Bluffton, April 2—Ben H- Freeland, Bloomfield, aesumed this duties as superintendent of the local municipal plant Monday, with a salary fixed at ♦2.4(H) annually. J. A. Wallace of Jasper, who had been i hired last week, refused the iposi-: ti >n when he was offered the man-1 agership of a furniture manufactur- • ing factory at Jasper. Q Senate Orders Public Galleries Cleared i 1 Washington, April 2—(UP) —The j senate started out to discipline its , own noisy members today, and then in a turmoil of confusion took out its spite on visitors by clearing | them from, all public galleries. It was the first time in 10 years that the senato had res ,rted to such drastic procedure to preserve i the quiet which some members i feel neceeeary for the ‘world’s

! greatest deliberative body.” At th* crucial moment frock-coat- ”<! Chesley Jurney, senate sergeant at urnw, could not be found. Deputies hud to carry out the order which sent hundreds of vtodtons streaming out >f the galleries while all senate business was suspend ’d. o ———— MASONIC D catur (iiapter 112 Royal Arch Masons, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Fort Wayne Pastor To Speak Wednesday R v. Paul Rader of the Gospel , Ti-mple In Fort Wayne will e;.‘uk ’ at the Salem Methodist Epieeopal I church W’ dneeday night at 7:15 o’clock. The public Ls Invited to the ' servi e. — o— V alue Os Dobbin’s Tail Has Increased Chicago —(UP) —tf old Dobbin! doesn’t earn hie salt In the field, ‘ ■chop off his tail it's worth 45 j cents. Fluctuations in the gold standard have caused South American souri ces to ship their horse hair to Europe instead of the United States the Illinois Chamber of Commence revealed today, and American industry in combing the country for hair. Upholsterers, mattress makers | and clothing manufacturers are, prepared to pay a premium. A well-1 groomed tall will bring from 35 to ’ 45 cents; man'* are w rth from It) to 15 cents a pound, and combings 35 to 45 cents a pound. o Expects Nice Profit On Steers Waupaca. Wis.-(U.R) -S. D. Shambeau, Waupaca county farmer, bought 100 Steers at the St. Paul stockyards last November and ex 1 pects to realize a profit of $6,000 I on them when they all are sold. The steers average 60 pounds when , purchased but after careful feed- 1 ing and attention are averaging about 1.000 pounds when Shambeau sells them. In addition to the additional weight, the increased market price per pound accounts for Shambeau’s profit. . Helps PREVENT many colds JUST A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRIL

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NINE HUNDRED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Nearly 63,000 corn-hog production coiitructH will bo signed tn lndiana for 1935, agricultural adjustment administration officials announced here today. Thq 1935 contract-signing perj iod ended yt-storday but definite i figures will not be available for several days, It was announced. A total of 62.588 <ontrarts had been signed up to March 30. L. E. Hoffman, Indiana representative of tlie AAA said. Unofficial analysis indicated the number of signers would be approximately 75 per cent of the 1934 figure, but acreage affected would be only slightly less than last year. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Brighten up with ALL-BRAN! You’ve had days when you’ve felt discouraged and low. Nothing seemed to go right. Frequently these dreary days can be traced to common constipation, due to lack of “bulk” in your meals. Thia ailment may cause headaches and loss of energy. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory research shows Kellogg’s All-Bban provides “bulk” to aid elimination. All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B and food-iron. The “bulk” in All-Bran resists digestion better than the fiber in fruits and vegetables. It is gentle—and often more effective. Isn’t this natural food better than taking patent medicines—often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. With each meal, in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Brighten days with All-Bran! Get the red-and-green ji, ■ u.u,package at your r # grocer’s. Made by nuuffi y Kellogg in Battle ALLBRAH Creek. ~"7-2 |& Keep on the Sunny Side of Life