Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1935 — Page 3

FocTety

I) ■r R£D f fr |ends und neigh- ', ... the home of A -,v The evening was < ice cream ana "prv.d The honored! ,',r recipient of many) B’X.ent were the honored ■J lite !l " n *‘ ■ wi •''■"> ' ,:l,gar, ' t ll ""‘! ■'Urea K->th. Marie Neuen■.j,.,. Vera S. bwartz. Lucille Kherzer. Mabie Stonehurner. K and I’ollvantta Lehman.. Charlo Wulliman, RobKwn. Herman and Lyle Take ■ Koller Rebel t and Harold B en Loren and Harold Warn r. Lehman. Orval ■erhwander. Martin Steiner. Karnett. Aden Hyerlv. Dale and Lloyd Roth. Rog- ■ rl | and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. ■ resular tmeting of the WoKs the Mo sc will bp hel(1 ■dav night at ..even-thirty o’- ■ A ,1a... of Candidas s will be ■edanda p ’lnk supper will B* -— ■.Bur! Johnson will entertain! ■embers of the Frivolity Club ■ home on High slre 't tonight ■en-thirty o'clock. ■a THETA TAUS ■ business meeting ■u<:;ie.-s meeting of the Delta I ■.Tan sor rity w>is held Tuas-; ■igh: at tee ho ne of Mi-se Mild-1 ■think Plano wet" made to ■or a benefit movie sometime I ■ting of ■rnoon club ■ Walter Deitsch entertained of the Tuesday After-; ■flub and one .additional guest'.’ ■Amos Grab r. at her home on | ■th street. Tuesday evening. Kll tabk.r were arranged fori ■» and Mrs. Clyde Butler and | ■far! Smith had high scores. ■ guests w re Invited to 'the! ■ room where tJie table w»js . ■ith a lace cloth and centered ; ■Eister appointments and tapfavors marked the cov-1 ■ girls organization of the ■ h. raids Society of the Metho■him a will m -et at two o'clock ■e chur L Saturday afternoon. ■ till be provided to go to the Bj frownover home. All girls ■e group are asked to be preBSIONARY SOCIETY ■AVE EASTER EGG SALE Be Women's Missionary Society Be Zion Reformed church .met B*iy afternoon in the church ■ors at which time .plans were Be to conduct a sale of colored B' r eggs Saturday morning, ■ M. Brioue reports were given durBbr business meeting. Mrs. O. L. ■ch and Mrs. M. F. Worthman ■ theprogram lenders. Mrs. Ben ■ever sang a vocal selections fl Mrs, peter Vitz gave the Out-

Bib Collar Individualizes

This Youthful Cotton Frock By Ellen Worth Thij two-piece model : s simply cut S( i has the cleverest little bib collar Bt fastens at the back. Its one of those cool delights for *' for warm days in navy and ’hite linen-like cotton weave. White Wton fringe finishes the edge of the Wlar. Another splendid idea is yellow tub ' with the collar and pockets of lte silk - your most intimate len| j wont recognise you made it om the same pattern. -•ile .\’o. Sl7 is designed for sizes ’ ® -wars, 36, 38 and 40-inches »■ , Sl2e 16 squires 4% yards of tin C t Inatcr ‘ a i an d 2% yards of twgefor collar. ifulli M? r ' ng Eashion Book is beaulull > ‘Uustrated in color. Pri « if BOOK 10 cents. PATTERN 15 cents in n " Preferred) - w£^' lre88: N - Y - Pat ‘ tra ') 23rd o Ikcatur Daily DemoYork City at Fifth Avenua -

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mie* Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Senior Walther League, Lutheran school, after church. Historical Club closing, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 1 p. m. L. ShaktMpeare Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mm. Burl Johnson, 7:30 p. nt. Thursday Evangelical W M. S.. churdh pralork, 2 p. 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. ni. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Virgil Draper. 2 p. un. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman Eh Inger, 6:30 p. tn. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Harmon Kraft, 2 p. m. Presbyterian W. 11. and F. M„ Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. m Church of God Missionary Society Mrs. Glen Marshall, 2 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, MrsFrank Buhn'ke, 2 p. m. W. J). T. M., regular m-eeting, Moose Home. 7:30 ip. m. W. O. T. M. kitchen committee meeting, Moose Home, 7i?. m. Friday U. B. Work and Win class. Rev. H Franklin home, 7:30 p. tn. Bridge Club. Miss Mary Macy at 11. B. M.icy residence. 7:30 u. m. North Ward play, “The Pied Piper", Decatur high school auditorium, 8 p. m. Saturday M. E. Girls Kings Heralds Society rfcurch, 2 p. m. Methodist W. F M. S. rummage, sale. Erwin building formerly occupied by Fisher and Harris, 9 a. m. IT- B. Ladies Aid Streak sup, "er, church, a to * p. m. • Monday Research Club, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, 2:30 ip. mMrs. Elizabeth Blackmore address. Methodist church. 7:30 p- m. look of Missions. A review of the study book. “Japanese Women Speak” was given by Mrs. C. M. Prugh. During the social h-.ur which followed. the hostesses, t>he Mesdames Jennie Gehrig, Charles Brodibeck, Charles Miller and Louise Myers served refreshments. The Work in Win class of the Unit d Brethren church will meet at the home of Rev. H. Franklin Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The capsule friends will ibe revealed qt this meeting. The Women of the Moose kitdhen committee will meet at the Moose H me Thursday evening at seven o’clock to make plans for the Easter supper to be served April 20. The committee in charge includes Mrs. .Irvin Shaffer, chairman, Mrs. Mat Breiner, Mrs. Coy Martz and Mrs. Mary Keller. PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN RUMMAGE SALES The Pythian Sister lodge will hold rummage sales in the K. of P. LTrv.nrv on Third atlVpt AnFll 20 ftOd

■/BPS FT'j Pi Fa s.l I -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935.

A .. .. .. ..... .V. .. ' v ' ■ oil Wk f 7/ z B \ J W I ■ i - M Mild Ripe Tobacco . . . / / * Aged 2 years or more . . . r —the fawner who grows the I 111 1 l\VT\ J tobacco .. . '' —tbe uarebonseinan w\w scWs running out R^auui.,,, .i.e i lig of Chesterfields bKESS MwP r 77 " M " wh u 77 leaf tobacco—will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette; and this - s is the kind we buy for CHEST- / \ ERFIELD Cigarettes. All of the tobacco used in Chesterfield Cigarettes is aged ■ /(/ Vr.> for two years or more. MBr Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. r-’/’z-z- Jr that’s why , LKX.VTT it MYEKS TOfHCCO CO

37, it has been announced. Persons having articles for the sale are asked to call Mrs- Giles Porter. TT.ie lodge (members are also piecing a quilt and 'those members having blocks pieced are asked to bring them to the Home Monday night. TRI KAPPAS PLAN THREE MAJOR PROJECTS A social meeting of the Tri Kap,pa sorority was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Palmer Eicher, with Mrs. Don Farr the assisting hostess. Proceeding the social ihour, a business meeting was held during which three projects were outlined for the near future- It was decided to hold a benefit bridge party on Tuesday evening, April 23, to which the public will be invited. A rummage sale will be held on May 4, in the Erwin building formerly occupied by Fisher and Harris grocery and plans were made to publish a cook Ibook in the near future. Tables were arranged for bridge and Miss Isabel Hower and Mrs. I. W. Macy received the prizes. A luncheon was served by the ■tuesesMEETING OF CORINTHIAN CLASS The Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday School met with Mrs. North Conyers Monday evening. Mrs. Fred King, the president, had charge of the meeting which opened with prayer. The Ways and Means committee gave a report and each member reiported the amount of money made and how the amount was made. Plans were made to purchase new furniture for the Sunday school room, \ socio! hour followed and games and contests were enjoyedRefreshments were served. REPORTS GIVEN AT ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. Dale Moses assisted iby Mrs. Franklin Franz and Mrs. James Moses was hostess to the Root township Home Economies C ,K Tuesday. Homie management , jects, the farm homemaker’s twenty tour hours. and the kitchen score card were reported by Mrs. Hall and Mrs- Bryan. Three new members, Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. Rnughia and Mrs. Sesdorth were added to the roll. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Gust Bohnke and Mrs. Arthur Hall- Refreshments were served by the hostesses. o Tim Corbet of Fort Wayne is visiting relatives and friends here today.

SOLONS HEED PUBLIC VOICE Congress More Alert To Popular Demands Than To Roosevelt Washington, April 3— (U.R) — This session of congress, three months old today, has been more alert so far to popular clamor than to recommendations from President Roosevelt. In three months congress has done about 30 days work. It has passed three of the 10 regular appropriation bills and none of Mr. Roosevelt's 1935 legislative program. The routine appropriations bills are in shape for speedy disposal but of the administration program only the $4,880,000,000 works bill is near final action. Wafting for senate or house attention are bills considered by Mr. Roosevelt to be vital to his program. These include: NRA; public utilities holding companies; banking, and social security. Half a dozen others have been proposed, although with less urgency. Contrasted with the lag in acting on Roosevelt hills is the speed with which congiess reacted to nationwide protest against income tax publicity. In something less than 60 days the anti-pub-licity crusade was organized and put repeal legislation through both house and senate. Typical, also, was the action of house leaders in creating an opportunity to vote on the war veterans' bonus opposed by the administration. Disregard of administration hurry-up, orders represent in part a congressional determination to regain some prerogatives sacrificed during the emergency of 1933 when a special session accepted without question bills drafted by brain trusters and other experts. Fewer than halt the membership of either house had seen, much less read, the bank bill which shot through congress in a few houre on March 9, 1933, the first day of the emcrg ency session. — o f With Our Subscribers I >■ ♦ Fred Geimer of this city renewed his paper by carrier today. Mrs. Roy Manlove of Elton, Ind-, mailed in her renewal to the ipaper

| for another year today. Fred Zurcher of route 1. Berne | was a shopper he re Tuesday and , ■ renewed his subscription. i J sse Pickering of route 3. Berne ; ■ mailed in his renewal to the paper Bernard Braun of this city renewed his paper at the office today. ) c TOTALS » • ■ Miss Alice lech. Katherine Heb- - ble and Mary Lenwell were shopp-1 i ers in Fort Wayne Tuesday. Miss Marcel'.ii Hower has gone , to Menomonie, Wisconsin, to visit i with her sister, Mrs. William H. . Bvriy for a week or ten days. . i Joe Johns, Carl Baxter, Paul Brie-1 - de and James Sprague attended the s G. E- fights at Fort Wayne last ■ night. 1 The quarantine has neen removed 1 from the John R. Parrisi'i residence j i on North Fifth street. Mrs. Parrish | ''has been ill with diphtheria. ■ Joe Kaehr of near Monroe was a ' ’I shopper in this city today. Jack Dailey of Paulding. Ohio was j a business visitor .here todayo Action On NRA Test ■ Delayed In Court ’ Lafayette, Ind., April 3 —(UP) — Action on the first test of Indiana’s ’ new NRA act was delayed tempor- ’ arily today in Tippecanoe circuit 1 court. ' Hearing of a temporary restraining order against Luke C. Lowe, local contractor was delayed when his attorneys moved to dissolve the order. They charged insufficiency in the affidavit. Judge Arthur B. Cunningham 1 took the motion under advisement. Lowe was restrained from com- ' plating work on a trial residence when he was charged with violating the new state building contractor code. It was alleged he was not pay1 . i mg code wages. , It was charged he paid only 20 | ‘ cents an hour to plastering and, ' lathing workmen when the minimum under the code is $1.20. o Walton Preaches At Zion Reformed Church ■ Rev. Charles M. Prugh antiounced ! today that the mid-week services k will be held this evening at 7:30 - o’clock in the Zion Reformed church. Rev. George Waition, pastor , of the Presbyterian church, will r speak. , a.u._

RELIEF ROLLS |: SHOW DECLINE I ■ Over 200.000 Fewer Per - sons On F’ederal Relief < During February Washington, April 3 — (UP) — ' Federal relief rolls declined 239.428 1 persons from January to February, ' administrator Harry L. Hopkins un- ’* nounced today. The decrease, not including individuals on relief and recipients of rural rehabilitation aid, was 1.3 - per cent. Federal, s'nte, and local relit f cost declined 5.678,321. from $196.630,787 for January to $180,952,466 for February. The decrease was figured at 8 per cent. The January relief rolls, counting only persons in families, listed 18,176,732 needy. Relief officials estimated there were 775.000 individuals receiving aid and about 150,000 families benefitting from the rural r habilitatlcn program. Hopkins said “it should be noted that the largest declines were reported by the areas in which both t'J'v rural .rehabilitation program and the transfer of “un mployables' to the care of local authorities have made most progress.” He said the decline in relief cost "is due (primarily to the fact that February was three days shorter than January and that in many localities the February expenditures included only four wonk program payrolls compared with five such payrolls in January. “The decline in expenditures,” he said, “was further accentuated by the uncertainity concerning the availability of relief funds. 0 CHURCH REVIVALS First ■- i.ptist. Rev. F. D. Whitesell's message, “The Joy of Salvation,’’ list night was well received by a large crowd. H» presented case studies from the scriptures to illustrate that the loss of he joy of salvation is traceable to an undermining omae. The i causes are many, but tib.iere is only one remedy to restore the joy of salvation; namely, the cry from o penitent heart: "Have mercy upon me, O God, according to Thy loving kindness: according unto the

multitude of Thy tender mercies blot my tninsgr. ssions—Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation— Then will ,[ teach transgressors thy ways; and sinners shall be convert d unto Thee.” Mere church membership, without a spriritual bir:l'.i iby the Spirit of God, never brought the joy of salvation. You can not lose what you never truly possessed. Rev. Whitesell’s subject tonight will be “Reccnclllition." The Berne male qquartet wil Irendcr special music. The public is invited to at- j •tend ail services. Modern Solomon Chehalis, Wash.— (U.R) —When Monte Fuller was killed in an auto-

~SM O O * 3 3 lit \ ■■ IB 11 p. SIIMWIMfI renewing old furniture and woodP Chinese creln £ work in the smart new colors. I &4MR Completely self smoothing ... never leaves brush marks. Leaves a surface of rich, full lustre — as smooth as a mirror. Sixteen colors ... all modem fashionable shades Kohne Drug Store

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mobile accident. Justice William Bart found Emmett Gillespie, driver, guilty of being drunk and disorderly. He suspended a 30-day jail sentence on condition Gillespie attend Fuller’s funeral, pay expenses and court cents. c. ■ — Firestone Employes Vote Against Strike Akron, Ohio. April 3 — (UP) — Firestone Tire and Rubber company employees, balloting in a poll conducted Iby the company uni n. voted 7.162 to 1.659 against a strike, it was announced today. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur