Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1935 — Page 3

FOCIETY

■ln WITH SHOWER ■ Ralph C.<>ntl>» an< * Mr *‘ , A ' K 2 united in entertaining ■l rl v Saturday night, in hon nick Durkin, who recent- ■ ...i .her marriage. Mie. Sx formerly Miss Huth ■ rariy ww in the form of a Ewer and wtm held at the Emenn North Fifth street K, bloswme w re luted for Kw »’«■'" ti.<> •ntertatn.nc ■ small told-* * |T“ arranged ■Land at the conclusion of Mrs. William Bowers ■ u Eleanor Pumphrey were ■ed the prir.l* The honored ■ u:l . also presented with a ■ rablM were laid with linens ■Lri-d With bowls of nastur- ■ A mm heon in one course ■rved Mrs- Durkin was then ■te the dining room where ■few* arranged with a show■iaetM gifts. ■ guttt list for n:,< * party ,n ' ■ the honored guest. Mrs. Dur■d the Mesdames Ruby Dur■iton Swearingen. Lawrence ■ William Lenhart. Harry H William Bowers. Ervin Gold■air re Engie. Robert Helm, ■kman. Leo Saylors. Ed Bos■d the Misses Rose Christen, ■y Durkin. Bertha Johns, B Siting and Eleanor Pinnph- ■ Rebekah Lodge will meet Ky night at seven-thirty o’Kn the Odd Fellows Hall. ■ Decatur Home Economies ■rhiih was to have met Tuee- | Jternoon Inis been pcstponed ■ Comm nweal Study Club Keet Thursday night at seven- ■ o'clork in the K. of C- Hall. ■o PUPILS ■v AFTERNOON PARTY ■ Louise Hatibold entertained ■ party mid recital Saturday Koiiu at two-thirty o’clock at Bome on Third street, for her ■er piano pupils. ■ children played .selections « n ■no after which a social time Es. s was enjoyed. An Dister ■nt was a feature of the enter■rtand the appointments for ■7 were carried out In Easter ■ton?. ■ little guests were invited to ■ting room where they found ■place nt the table. A lunch■tuserved, Those present were By King. Billy Freeby, Eddie ■edit. Mary Jo Butler. Naureen ■utap and Phillips Thomas, ■»- guest, Libby Macy. ■ regular stated meeting of the Bn Star lodge will be held in ■sonic hall Thursday nigCit at ■•thirty o’clock. ■ Baptist Women's Missionary •ty will meet Thursday after-, ■nt two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. ■ Brown. A business meeting ■lection of officers will be held ■all members are requested to . ■went. S* Tri Kappa sorority will hold ■Kefit bridge party in the of Pythias Home Tuesday

Middy Influence For Sports

For Dashing Youth •nd Youthful Types By Ellen Worth n ‘utical feeling so beloved by lh ' martcs this smart little dress. * first model carried out in ''ribbed crepe silk was especialactive with its navy blue bias ' trim. It may have short sleeves, Ken in small back view. *rned out in cotton pique in ■yellow with brown trim or in shirting cotton in aqua and I he with navy trim, the dress lso most attractive. is designed for sizes ‘8 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches „, ue 'G requires yards of y material and 4j/< yards of ii'lv as * l ‘ on Book is beau•‘Y dlustrated in color. Pr '«ofßOOK 10 cents. °f PATTERN 15 cent, in rat> J C ° ln (c ° in “ Preferred). ap com carefully. in ‘ t Bu I reau ll (h^ dreM: N ' Y - Pat ‘ 23rd »? ccatur .Daily DemoK«W York City ttt Fitth Avenue -

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mie* Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Sister lodge, K- of p. Horne, 7:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russel Melrrlil, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Fred King, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Bore B. Erwin. 2:30 ifK mMrs. Ellatbeth Blackmore address, Methodist church, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Decatur Home Economics Club, postponed one week. Rchekan Ledge I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive class, -Mrs- C. D. Teeple, 7:30 p. nt. Carpe DiDem Club, Mrs. C. L. August, 7:30 p. nt. Catholic Action Cluba 14, K of C. Hall, after church. Woman's Club Civic Section, Library nest room. 7 ip. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Indies Aid Society Mrs- Dorothy Shady, all-day. Thursday Commonweal Study Club. K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Economics Club. Mrs. Wm. Smith at the Monroe Hatchery. 7 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 ip. tn. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. A, B. Brown p. tn. night, April 23. The Pythian Sister lodge will meet tonight at seven-thirty o’clock in the K. of P. Home. HONOR GUEST WITH DINNER Mrs. Ralph Yager and Miss Mathilda Sellemeyer entertained at dinner Saturday evening in ihonor of Miss Esther Sellmeyer of Los Angeist. California, whv is visiting in the city with relatives. Other guests nt the dinner included Fred Sellemeyer. Mre. Fred Heuer, Mrs. O. L. Vance. Mrs. Fred Reppert. Miss Sellemeyer. Miss Eleanor Reppert, Mrs. Roland Poling, Rev. and Mrs- Charles Prugh, H. W. Sellemeyer and Ralph Yager and daughter Katheryn Louiae. The Civic Section of the Woman's Club will meet in the Librury rest room Tuesday night at seven o'o’clodk. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter Patsy had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Lewton. Mr. and and Mrs. Dick Lewton and daughter Caroline and Louis Lewton. GIRLS GROUP HOLDS MEETING The GirLs group of the King’s Heralds Society of the Methodist church met at the church Saturday .afternoon. Following the lesson, refreshments of ice cream, chocolate rabbits, candy eggs and Easther egges were e >rved by the hostess. Miss Nevi Lou Crownover. Twelve members and one gueest

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935.

■ iau, w j ToL I’m. WE ASKED NEWSPAPER PEOPLE: IMPORTANT TO You f JF 1- ' Wfcjß X FLAVOR! nil’s hi.v I SSIwl SO MILD! Miss Margaret KS My greu! '.i H*t .ini , n/." N.<’h<’h. w.-iman r» ; ->rf» r. says: '.. M sa; 1! ' : t.’i J I .;t" km. lifi-<\\ {••• pWg|fgß| Daniels have a rr.iLl flavor ii®** wFjH op-ra: •!•-■ sn...kHi thP'ii f~r <h'lieatP an<l pleasing -entirely ■ ™r- ? atTec’t my nrrven. • re:te. Camels taste better!" li HEALTHY NERVES! J >«., ’t v' . i.. .• .> - \ V Ti':. ,«y 1 ■ '■ ■' "I Hur |i f ( "v* » L— c '•' ■ in,-. '1..'.. Vr Hr^fUfF 8 --d! VALUE! "Camels are made from costlier X '- ' L vSB tobaccos. They're the real .Atravalue’cigarette,” -y A <M& . *BE| Bays E. E. C I'ickwoad. aee news-photographer, Bk »■> who oEten u ** B ,iUt “‘H’lanes to get "front page j . ■At. Bri Ymi ' ■'■ pictures" for a great New York newspaper. ’ I'm ( ENERGY! An editor's ex- C-""I ■W \ \3QFHtkxT'n loyal to ( amels,” Pickwoad continues. "They -n.-m.-o.mg < '..m.-Is .> ’he i XggggKk L M taste so much rmher and smoother never frazzle wav to ease siroin." sues ll>y if® WiSt “* «.cWB ; .-dMI y° ur nprves - 1 havp Bmol “‘ d Camp|s ,or >' Pare ■•’ Baker, "t arn. Is bring back mv »O<l >• would ■* all ‘ » mile for a Camel.’” . p .... ... , ,. :1 ., ~ u „ \ I ■ ' vwlxl' big story with renewed energy'” <.<....... ifes. Mfe/

were present at th meeting. The next meeting will he held at the h’ me nt Margaret Hanchcr. — The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Harold Sautter. ——o Senator Thurmnn A. Gottschalk of Berne was a visitor in thin city Saturday. A letter from Mrs. Eva E. Boyers, from Berkley. California, directing ■ the holding of her newspaper add-] ress until further notified, says, she is leaving there after a delightful winter. Raymond Bremerkamp, former Decatur hoy, now located in St. Louis, where he k> engaged in the .photograph business. visited here a short time Sunday. Floyd Larimore of Fort Wayne, an architect, was a business caller here. Mrs. Edith and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin of Dayton. Ohio, visited with Mrs. Noah Fry on Firet street over Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Metzler motored to Garrett Sunday to spend the day with friends and relatives. L. E. Lawrence, a federal architect from Washington. D. C. examined the houses on the federal subsistence homesteads, Sunday. He was well pleased with the construction and appearances of the buildings. Mr. Dtwrence is redesigning the 12 houses already build at the Dayton project. Rev. and Mrs, C. M Prugh and daughter ar? visiting witii relatives in Davton, Ohio. Mr- and Mrs. T. L. Becker visited with Miss Helen Benker at St. John's Hospital in Anderson Sunday. Dee Fryback, who has been ill ' with a throat infection, is reported to the improving. Mrs. D. L. Quinn of Oak Park. Illinois, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman and with the Avon Burk family in this city. , Howard Beery of Omaha. Nebraska, left Sunday night for hie home after spending the week-end with his parents. Mr- and Mrs. W. F. Beery and Billy Buck. Mr. Beery attended to business for the National Dairies in Illinois. Mrs Catherine True of Winona, 1 Indiana is lure for .1 few days visiting friends and relatives. Elmer Chase is recovering from a throat infection which he has -been suffering with for the ipast several days.

ANNOUNCE CAST CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 Hans, jealous of Peter Edward Walters Peter, jealous of Hans Clown Rat, funny acrobat . . . .. .. . Billy Beery Mutter Katzenheimer, tries to teach Yacoh to sing Miiry Jane Woodring Yacob, “So smart he iss" ... ... Don Eichar Frieda, a good little mother Alice Brown Fido, who banks into everything Buster Ahr | Mayor of Hamelin, proud and pompous as a ip. acock Robert Mntschler Councilmen. very important people Gerald Kimble, Orin Krider, Lavern Roth, Richard Cramer. Austin Watrous. Magic Piper, pipes a lively tune . First Woman. Betty Lon Brewster Second Woman — Frances Daniels Third Woman — Lois Ann Eady Fourth Woman Irene Brooks Fifth Woman Dorothy Hammond Sixtlii. Woman Evelyn Andrews First Man Djuglas Neideigh Second Man Paris Hakes Third Man Kenneth McConnell Fourth Man Keith Hammond Fifth Man John Spahr Women of Hamelin —Mary Alice laturner. Betty Sautter Betty. Weber, Doris Adler, Naomi Harvey, Virginia Venie, Join Hitchcock. Frances Myers Joan Hamma, Patricia Schnepp, Dorothy Ritter, Marie Laturner, Pauline Smith. Men of Hamelin—Harry Hirschey, Eugene Richards, Barney Brooks, Calvin Harvey, Christie Franz. ■lvan Howard. Junior Ross, Clifford Marshall. Earl Ralston, Arthur Franz. Cletus McMantima, Darrell Clouse. Children of Hamelin—Philip Thomas. (Irene Andrees, Geraldine Andress, Mary Brueck. Betty Baumgartner, Lois Chronister, Grace Daniels, Norma Eady, Jean Foreman. Patty Hitchcock. Dolores Moyer, Shirley Woodring. Billy Bollinger, Donald Boxell, William Bush. William Harvey, Richard Knapp, Donald Firsch. Gone Myers, Junior Myers, Leigh Nelson, Kenneth Scott, Richard Saylors, Colleen Miller, Frank Young, Kathleen McConnell, Helen Frank, Ronald StuckyRats—Roger Knapp. Helen Barber, Harry Dcdd. Betty Brueok, Paul Morgan, Billy Meyers, John Brown, Lois Mitchell, Doris Rkftards, Roger Staley. Jean Elzey, Palmer Brown, Rosamond Graham, Jimmy Summers, Ruth My-

ers. Phyllis Ann Venis, Harold Wood, Bobbie Krelscher, Wesley Neideigh, Jack Rayer. - Hamelin town band—Billy Bollinger, Ronald Stuckey. Colleen Miller. 5 Philip Thomae. Helen Frank, Kathleen McConnell. Richard Saylors, ' Kenneth Scott, Leigh Nelson. Junior Myers, Donald Kirsch, Gene ' Myers, Richard Knaipp, William 1 Harvey, William Bush, Donald Boxell, Shirl y Woodring, Dolores • Moyer, Patty Hitchcock, Jean Foreman, Norma Elzey, Grace Daniels, Lois Chronister, Betty Baumgartner, Mary Brueck. Ger1 aldine Andrews. Irene Andr ss. Ruth Myers. Frank Young. r o— PROPERTY AND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE >■■- - - - . retired. A severe electrical storm drowned out the noise of approaching winds. A family named Gaston near , Gillsburg was virtually annihilat- . ed. Rescuers found the body of . the mother clutching the body of . the 10-year-old daughter in the . ruins. Hospitals at Gillsburg, Centre- [ ville and McCopib were crowded. Doctors and nurses worked in the' streets of Centreville. It was feared the death toll would increase when a search of remote farms was completed. o MASONIC Regular meeting Tuesday night ■ f.t 7:30 o’clock. S4-g2t —o ■— CONGRESS TODAY Senate Debat’s Copeland pure food and drug bill. Interstate commerce committee begine hearings on utility holding company bill. House Votes on McSwain war profits elimination bill. Narrow Squeak Moberly, Mo,—(U.R) He had a bad heart, a Moberly gentleman feared. At least, somethink squeaked every time he took a deep breath. The doctor looked him over and pronounced him sound, but suggested he put some oil on a little pulley on his patent suspenders, o Taxpaying Record Davenport, Wash.—(U.R) —Murray Zuehlke carried ont a family tradition when he paid his taxes and j received Lincoln county receipt No. 1. For 38 consecutive years . his father, Fred Zuehlke, who died ■ last May, was first in the county to • pay taxes.

> SECURITY BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i ment of measures increasing the budget recommendations, pointing out that this might result in need for higher taxes. . Byrns placed the 1935 banking , j act high on the list of “must’’ legis-1 1 1 lation. I, At the same time Frank A. Van1 derlip. monetary authority, appear-1 x 0(1 before the house banking and I , currency committee, to urge estab- . lishment of a “commodity'’ dollar to solve the nation's monetary ills. 1 He said the 1935 banking act was the “most important bill now be-!' fore congress" and said powers granted under it would enable the federal reserve board to manage ■ the currency. o ♦ * Adams County Memorial Hospital Robert Baker, route 1, Decatur, medical patient. V.ra Ann Wolf, 11 month ol,d 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil | Wol, 819 Bush street, minor sur-,| J gery. Dismissed Saturday. | Mrs. Faye Lehman, Geneva, medi-' oil ipatient. Mrs. Gladys Aspy. Geneva medi-j I cal ipatisnt. | Mrs. Andrew Appelman, D eatur, I. medical patient. Mrs. Blanch? Merryman, Monroe. .1 major operation, Monday morning, t Betty Nussbaum, year old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Nusshaunt, route 1, Monroe, major operation. Monday morning. • Cecilia Lathaum, Monroeville, difl- [ missed Friday. | Mrs. Vera Jane Baumann, Monroe, dismissed Saturday. — I War Causes | Knoxville, Tenn.— (U.R) — Lying and stealing were given as under- ; lying causes of war by Dr. Paul W. |l Allen, professor of bacteriology at 11 the University of Tennessee. He | j said man is the highest type of life 11 and it is incumbent on him to | spuelch rather than foster these |j most primitive of attitudes. j o _ ( Bad Day For Fingers Carlisle, Mass.— (U.R) —While I chopping wood. Edward Gontarze, I 14, cut off three fingers on his right | hand. One hour later his vrother, Alex, eight, blew off three fingers ! of his right hand after he had I . placed dynamite caps on a stove, j I o || 1 WANTED—County Manager. Sal- j ■ ary and commiesicn to man tha t ! qualifies. Apply Room 200, Sweeney ,1 > Building, Fort Wayne, Indiana | 84-gltx =

Highlights Os Sermons Delivered 3y Decatur Preachers On Sunday

Excerpfis of .sermon preached by R v. M. \V. Sundermann on Sunday' night. Zacchaeus Finds Jesus “Luke 19:3. And he sought to see Jesus wi'.io he was. and he could not for the press fjeoiuse lie was ' little of -stature. “Zac. haeus b longed to a great race, the Jewe. He was a Roman politician, and had gotten rich by | extortion. The problem of taxation ■ was in a mess in the days of J.sue. I The facts of the entire matter was , that of sin and J sus has the only remedy for sin. Zacchaeus closed j his office one day rind went out to see Jesus. He found many obsta les in the j way. but he overcame 9 rem. Curios- j ity mad? him climb the tree, but to j find relief and meet Jesus he must! c. me down. When he met J-yus up-. on a common level, all his problems i were solved. When he applied Chris-| tian principles to his (politics he Ibe-1

■ ■ : Mayflower.: ■ WALL PAPERS ° = Washable ; R Kl Wall Papers that you can easily wipe clean of ordinary surface soil and loose dirt! ■ e ■ g Wall Paper that have been H tested in the Mayflower • FADE-O'METER > ■ Conte in and see our beautiful g g assortment of patterns g I Prices 4 c F" • Low \ s due • Kohne I Msg g I {-ea, and other neof thia would aid reI Region officials said.

PAGE THREE

came a benefactor. When he took ij’sue into his home, his home be- ; came the hapipiest place for him on earth. Whence applied the teaching 1 of Jesus to his social (probl ems, boc- | iety became a happy fellowship. • The tree sitter becomes a joyful 1 worshipper. P liticians and politics I is quite up the tree, in these days. , Taxes are becoming a burden to the i American Citizens almost compar--1 in.g to the Jews under Rome in the I days of J sus. Sin has led us a I far pace, only the teaching of Jesus an lead tin out to peace and bapi plaess.” The diurch was full. Prof A. G-er-i her and his chorus of 20 men fur- ■ nish’d the music. o ——— Ephraim. Utah —(UP)—Deer are . too numerous in the Manti Forest. ' They’re a bother. Therefore 500 I does >ire being killed to reduce the p erd and increase the grazing for I other animals.