Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1935 — Page 3

■ KocTety

1 SORORITY ■ BENEFIT movie Kines<- meeting of the Delta K tl sorority wan held Tues Kt at t o' home of Mrs. Al Kr with sixteen members ■ were made for a benefit K the Adams theatre, June K A general discussion was Kcerning the national con- ■ which will he held In Cin- ■ Ohio. July 4. 5. and 6. ■ J,dies Aid Society of the Ki cbur h will meet with ■llliani Teeple. Sr., east of ■ Thursday afternoon at two I All members wishing to atnaked 1> n tify Mrs. Wil■his L,rk and Win class of the Kretlin n Sunday school will ■'h Mrs. Niles Butler Friday ■ .seven thirty o’clock, instead ■silay night. IppA SORORITY ■TAINS FOR INITIATES ■sire initiation services K d Tuesday afternoon with Ky Macy at the J. 11. Heller L on Winchester street, for Kates of the Tri Kappa sor■erviees were held at one ■ followed with a short busleeting during which the h of officers was held. Miss tne K mffman was named t of the sorority; Mrs. ►hamberlain, vice-president; li y Coverdale, recording sec- | Mi* Vivian Burk, oorre.s- ! secretary; Mrs. Ward Calineral treasurer and Miss n Hower, charity treasurer. [ the afternoon Mrs. Macy lunch. The girls Who were into the sorority are the! | Mary Katheryn Tymlull. I Townsend. Murtha ElizaBland. Pauline Affolder, EveSis and Marjorie Johnson. Irority members entertained ■ inner party last evening at ■a House in Fort Wayne in If the initiates and patronIthe sonority. Ir was served nt a long table ! ■ with a pretty arrangement I ■ - flowe rs and tall tapers. Lrol Burkholder acted as ’ ■ Ip.-ponse for the initiates was ly Miss Evelyn Kohls and 1 ktherine Engeler responded | (active members. Mrs. John I represented the patron- 1 Following the dinner the h formed a theater party, jaironcsses at the party were IE. Bell, Mrs. George FlanId Mrs. John Tyndall. — — I kirls choir of the Zion Re- i Ichurc h is asked ta meet at inch tonight promptly at I lirty o’clock. I ■ issionary Aid of the Church 1 I will meet at the home of ! kuis Keller Thursday after- i ■wo o'c kck. i 1 [A XIS I FOR CONVENTION biness meeting of the Psi .; Isorority was held Tuesday ft the mayor’s court room. ' sere made tor initiation and I convention to be held in p’on. June IS and 19. Miss i

ishing Little Two-Piece Sports

Model — and Perlance U Will Take f y Minimum Making hf Ellen Worth •] hful in adaptation, and of •mart lines, is this sports of yellow shantung-linen. It 1 °* a jacket blouse and skirt, other schemes, checked seernovelty striped pique, cotton Inirting cottons, tub silks, etc, W too! There Is no reason >u may not also use this patr a separate blouse or a sepikirt No. 726 Is designed for sires 18 and 20 years. Size 16 reyards of 39-inch material. . Summer Fashion Book Is resl * Your ' of BOOK 10 cents. ' of PATTERN 15 cents In °r "oin (coin is preferred). Coin carefully. •m Mail Address: N. Y. , reau (your newspaper (Mohawk Bldg, 21st Street at >' v enue, New York City. ‘ern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- ,' reau (Decatur Daily Demov‘Brd St. at Fifth Avenue. York City.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zinn Reformed girls choir, church 7:30 prompt. ’Zion Senior Walther League ’ school, 7:30 p. m. ’ , S> Cha Rea Club, Rice Hotel, 6-30 p. m. Salem M. E. ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Nancy Davison, 1:30 p. m. Thursday U. B. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs M W. Abbott at Peterson, meet at! church at 7 p. m. > Church of God Missionary Aid. Mrs. Louis Keller, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Leota Beery, *7:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. Ira Bodie, 3:30 p. tn. Mesthodlst W. H. M. S.. Mies Eloise Lewton, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Home and Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. James Kocher. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bell. 7 p. tn. Kirkland community meeting, Kirkland high school, 7:45 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss Mildred Koldewey, 7:30 p. ni. .Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. 1 Wm. Teeple, Sr.. 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. regul ir meeting. Moose Home. 8 p m. Friday 'Zion Reformed Mission Band, ‘ | church parlors, 2 p. m. 1 U. B. Work and Win class, Mrs. ' Niles IButler, 7:30 p. m. Improvement 4H Club, Decatur 1 high school. 1:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jesse Edgell 7:30 ,p. m. U. B. Harpy Home Club for Moth- 1 ers, Mrs. Clarence Drake, 2 p. m. ' Saturday Presbyterian Missionary Society 1 Irak - slae, Charles Brock store, 9 . a. m. Washington Twp. Peppy Peppers ' 4-H Club, Washington school, 1:15 1 p. m. M. E. Lidies Aid Society cafeteria ' supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Pin. chle Club. Mr. and Mrs. Clur- 1 ence Weber 7:30 p. tn. — Dora Shosenberg, newly elected president, and Mrs. Charles Breiner, ‘ corresponding secretary, will be ■ delegates to the convention. The Mission Band of the Zion ’ Reformed church will meet in the ( church parlors Friday afternoon at two o'clock. ] t MEETING OF DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS The members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gentis Tuesday night, with Mrs. Amos Graber and Mrs. Homer Maloney the assisting hostesses. The meeting was opened joy the president, Mrs. Graber and Mrs. ( Amos Ketchum had the devotions. Tne members offered sentence prayers. The business meeting was follow- | ed with a social hour. Mrs. Arthur ■

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,1935.

Bak»r comprised the program comm ttee for the month. Roberta (?offelt played a saxophone solo, and refreshments were served by the hoste&ieii. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dwight Sheets, Mis. Rus-•S'-l Melc’.ij, and Mrs. Howard Myers. The program committee for that meeting will Include Mrs. Amos Gruber, Mrs. II inter Maloney and Mrs. Ralph Gentis. The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held at the Moiue II me Thursday night at eight o'clock, instead of seventhirty. The time of the meeting has been changed for the summer season. The election of officers will be held and every unemiber is asked to be present. The Ladies Aid Society of the I’nited Brethren church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. M. W. Abbott at Peterson. The husbands "nd tamilies of the members are Invited to the meeting as guests. A potlu k supper will be served. Those planning to attend the meetiiig are aeked to meet at the c’hurch it seven o’clock and cars will be provided.

—< 0 . ■personal Miss Minerva Garard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garard of Fort Wayne, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard of this city, graduated from Central high school yesterday, and was one of the participants in the program in which over 900 graduates of the three Fort Wayne high schools combined their graduating exercises at North Side high school. Harry C. Offett. Jr., is moving to Decatur. He will be employed at the Centr.il Sugar company. He is a son of Harry C. Offett. Sr., who is a partner of Mr. McMillen’s L. S. Webb of Indianapolis, representative of the Mergenthaler Lino type company, Chicago, was a business visitor here today. Word 'has been received from two out of town drum corps, they are planning to attend the Fourth of July and American Legion Fourth District Convention celebration in this city. Mis? Mary Helen Lose of Indianapolis, arrived here this morning to spend a week’s vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose. She will attend the commencement exercises for the graduating class of the Decatur Catholic high school of which her brother, James, is a member. Will Morris of Bluffton was a visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Sprunger and children of Monroe and Mrs. Sam Fuhrman of Decatur returned Tuesday night from Andersonville, Tennessee, where they visited with Rev. and Mis. M. K. Cobele. Mrs. Cobele was formerly Miss Lois Fuhrman of Decatur. Mrs. J. H. McMaken and daughter Helen, hive just returned from a two week’s vacation spent in New York City and Pittsburg. — o Will Take 80,000 Off Relief Rolls Indianapolis, June S—(UP5 —(UP) —Absorption of approximately Sp.ooo persons from direct relief rolls to work relief under the new $100,000,000 program wiliibegin about July 1, Wayne Coy, state works relief director, said today. Coy returned unexpectedly today from Washington and called a meeting of various department heads in the governor’s commission on unemployment relief to explain the set up to them. He said he will return to Washington June 12 to complete arrangements for the program. — oTrade in a Good Town — Decatur

CORT Tohight - Thurs. Seriously it hasn't a dull moment —a howl from start to finish. LEW AYRES, ZASU PITTS “SPRING TONIC” Claire Trevor, Jack Haley Mitchell & Durant. Added • • Cross & Dunn "Radio Silly”,' Joe Penner “Making Good.” Sun, Mon, Tues. Greatest of All Indiana Classics: Edward Eggleston’s “THE HOOSIER SCHOOL MASTER” Norman Foster, Charlotte Henry, and All Star Cast.

Plan Americanization of Opera VfeW WK liwjiry | ’ ...j . > j JEM i Ilf Edward John»on Walter Damroach Drastic changes in the personnel and policies of the historic Metropolitan Opera company are apparently in store under the regime of its new director, Edward Johnson, Canadian tenor. Greater oppor-. tunities are to be given to American singers who are becoming increasingly numerous in the New York company. Six of the new, artists signed for next year are Americans. At the same time, such celebrities as Tibbett, Ponselle, Swarthout and Pons have not been re-engaged. Americanization of the opera is also to include presenta»] tion of several English versions of standard operas and at least one by an American composer. Walter Damrosch, dean of American conductors, is an ardent advocate of Americanization of opera.

HOE WTO d’oyj* "Qi // IO Plant Carrots And Turnips Into July Thev Are Excellent Crops To Follow Lettuce Or Radishes; Young Roots Best Carrots and turnips are vege-1 tables to plant until Into July. The supply of baby carrots can bo | maintained only by successive; plantings and the carrot in its ■ infancy has now displaced the i mature vegetable in popular esteem and rightly so as it has a tenderness and delicacy of flavor lacking in the full grown vegetable. We have also learned that the young turnip, fresh pulled, is better than the mature root which formerly was the only form in which it was eaten. Young tur-1 nips with their green tops are now a staple market commodity, j' The tops or turnip greens are also j an excellent article for the table.; The second week in July is the: traditional time to plant turnips I for tlie mature roots for winter! storage. They are a convenient I follow crop for the early peas which are done bearing in July. The vines can be pulled up and turnips planted in the patch. Plant the turnips in rows. The [ old-time style was to broadcast j and rake in the seed. Better tur-

nips, more uniform and regular in size can be obtained by planting I them in rows, thinning to six | inches apart and keeping them I cultivated. The old style garden-1 er used to turn the turnips loose to take care of themselves which they did and produced good turnips, but they will do much better when given the aid of good gardening and allowing any vegetable to struggle for its life with weeds is not good gardening. Carrots are much better quality i when taken care of. Fi r st of all it should be thinned to four inches ■ apart. Then the soil should be, I kept stirred and the baby carrots ! will grow amazingly and be ready ! j to pull for the table in larger ji quantity than if left to struggle with too close family relations, i Carrots and turnips are excellent crops to follow lettuce, spin-I | ach and young onions. Do not[; plant turnipe to follow radishes.!! They are of the same family and II the same races of plants should i not be used as follow crcije for the] kindred. o Compulsory License Features Removed Washington, June s—(UP)—The5 —(UP)—The houae agriculture committee decided today to strike out compulsory licensing features of the proposed amendments t-o the AAA act to conform with the NRA decision. “The marketing agreements and licensing features are affected by the decision. We will propose eli-

mination of th? licensing (provisions and changes in tlie marketing agreements so that tlie secretary of agriculture may issue orders carrying out such agreements" committee chairman Marvin Jones, I)., Tex., said. Jones said the agreement would be specifically limited to milk, fruits and vegetables and that the .measure “will set out specifically the things fiat may or may not be done under the secretary’s order." — o 11 Household Scranhook I by ROBERTA LEE Printed Address Provided you have no typewriter in your home, save all the printed' •envelopes that come to you, bearing your name and address, to paste on order forms, etc., when sending for something where it asks that name and address be printed plainly.” Faded Stockings Try using a small amount of brown coloring in the rinse water for stockings that hav 1 faded to a green or a purple shade. It will restore the stockings to the right shade. Making Ice Cream When making ice cream fill the freezer no more than two-thirds full. This will allow ro m tor expansion —• o Laval Refuses To Form New Cabinet Paris, June s—(UP)—Pierre Laval deaided tonight that he could not form a new cabinet. 1 “ ,

NO MORE GAS OR INDIGESTION Indo-Vin Proves “Godsend” To Indiana Stomach Victim MRS. C. R. MOORE, of 1206 W. ISth St, Indianapolis, Ind, says: "My stomach was

<so bad that overy- | liing I tried to [cat would turn Into gas and bloat [inside of me and |l was always in [inch misery with [my stomach origans that I never [knew what it was Ito sit down and [eat a hearty meal alike a normal per[son doos, for my meals caused so mu c h suffering all through me

‘ -'al' f 0 I I — y;i 1 MRS. MOORE 1

that I was almost afraid to try to eat. My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEARS that had any effect on me. It has put a complete stop to all the gas misery and awful bloating spells I used to have, and I am not afraid to eat any more because my food is digesting as good as it every did when I was a child.” You can get Indo-Vin at the Holthouse drug store, here in Decatur, and from all leading druggists throughout this whole section.

POWER WORKERS GO ON STRIKE Thousands Os Homes And Factories Without Electricity Toledo, 0., Juno 5 fU.R> -Electric power dwindled in thousands j of liomm and factories of thH J area today uh a strike of Toled >, Edison company workers begin | to take effect. More than 500 employes of the ( company were directly affected by the walkout. Thousands of other workers in industrial plants faced layoff. Street car and elevator service was threatened ! Millions of dollars worth of meat j and perishable food faced epoil-. age from lack of electric refrigeration. Paralysis even more complete p than would be caused by n genet- I al strike threatened the city and. surrounding area. Striking workers, repulsed in, demands for a flat 21) per cent! increase, allowed fires to die down in the huge boilers which I, operate generators supplying cur-|| rent to 22 cities in three states. | Operating workers — firemen. I linemen, electricians, etc. walk-, ed out first with demands for aj, 20 per cent wage inrreaae. They , , were followed by 150 office work-: ers who. in addition to the 201 per cent increase demand, asked ! restoration of two tep per cent , pay cuts which had been in effect more than two years. , Strike leaders predicted the shut-down of power would be complete by early afternoon. They made arrangements to tap lines of other Ohio electric companies to provide power to hospitals, newspapers, and the waterworks. 1 The strike was a stunning blow to this highly-industrialized area. Within two hours after the walkout began, two big factories, em- 1 ploying 6.000 men. were forced to I shut down because there was not I sufficient electric voltage to oper- I 1 ate their machines. o Three Are Held For Kidnap Questioning San Francisco, June 5 —(UP)— Tipped that three occupants of a San Francisco apartment ‘might know something about the Tacoma kidnaping" police today arrested , two men and a woman for invest!- ■ gation. Those arrested were Helen Bowen 27. Lee Bowen, 40, her uncle, anil ’ Robert Lippus, 28. Inspectors Frank Lucy and Wil- , liam Merrick said they were con- ; vinced that trio was not involved , ■ in the abduction of George Weyer-le

IIT STARTS FIRST AND ONLY DECATUR SHOWING ? ADULTS Im MADISON | -j ust a .Few I Brd8 rd ' ns °f DoPE i '1 ~ 'tchanqed I z MKuKli tb eir livesZ B authentic I DISCLOSURES I ‘ ASTOUNDING fl k \ FACTS — J t TA cl i aJ^wMaMry^a&Tz 7 Kue B B W®»x? I fir » w A Nothinq to the/maq/notion | Egb —a sensation g Est JRBI|W in screen , I ; Thrill j ® omen C ravc or it* I |ta i b I t KtadaMfiß. M en W *H Slay for it, ■ I < Both will Die for it!

Im-user. They were held pending investigation of re-ent ipostal robberies. however, when the offlceru pound the young woman allegedly in I possession of SSO worth of st. jnps. ■ 1 o — Sweitzer Ordered To Pay Shortage C.hlcago, June 5 (UP) — The (’ .ok county board today gave It bert Sweitzer, veteran Demo ratlc. | party lead r, until noon tomorrow to piy up an alleged $414,129 shortage or resign from office as oaiinty treasurer. Th ' shortage, admitt<d in part by Sweitzer, was uncovererl by auditors in the office f county cl rk. which he held for 24 years. — o —— PETERSON NEWS Mr. ami Mrs. Otto Helmrk h and son Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hetrick anil Eugene Bowen mot red to K lamazoo. Michigan, Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cook and other relatives. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samir I Miller of California, formerly of Lima, Ohio, visited the Misses Olive and Emma Miller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ginter mid daughter Eether were eupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koller M nday evening. Mis. Susi ' Il ppert, Mrs. Martin Wort liman, ('hristena Borne and daughter Matilda of Decatur were supper guests of Mr. <ind Mrs. Edw rd Jaberg and family Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Strape of LaGrange and Floy I Baker of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beib rich and Miss Amanda il’aiber-1 icli Monday evening. Piute Chief Dies Burns. Ore. — (U.R) —AH eastern 1 Oregon mourned when Captain Louie, 90-year-old Piute chief and the town's most picturesque character, died here. o Bull Teams Up Van Dyne, Wis.— (U.R> "Silver" a pure bred Brown Swiss bull toils in the harness witli a big draft horse at his side on the farm of Carl Beduhn, near here. o Divorce Mill Winston-Salem, N. C. — (U.R) — Eighteen divorces were granted within an Hour by Forsythe comity superior court, meeting here in May. —: o Mistinguett Wins Case Nice. —(U.R) —Mistinguett, 66-year-old veteran of the French stage and music hall, whose famous legs are insured for a million francs, has won her case against the administration of direct tuxajAmj, ,jn which she claims that the taxes imposed on her villa at Bandol are excessive. The council accorded a diminution of approximately s.'il, which is hardly sufficient to cover I egal expenses. |

PAGE THREE

B>g Sheep Comebeck HELENA. Mont. (U.R) —stocky Mountain sheep, at one time neraiy extinct in Montana, are imikliu' n comeback, Tom Peasley, assistant state fish and game warden, reported. Flowers Block River Austin, Tex (U.R) —Hyacinths are blocking the San Marcos river by their rapid spread ami growth. Bout men now complain that the once clear stream can scarcely be traversed.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and tha world looka punk, don’t swallow a lot of aalta. mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chawing gum and expect them to make you ■uddeoly awaat and buoyant and full of aunahina. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should nour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thia bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It juat decaya in the boweia. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaka out in blemish*. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system ia poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two fiounda of bile flowing freely and make you eel ”up and t<> ” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making tha bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pilis. Look for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. at drug sUtfea. G1931C. M.Co. 1 Tonight & Thursday “VILLAGE TALE” with RANDOLPH SCOTT. Kay Johnson. Tbe story of a man who fought a town for the love of a woman worth fighting for! A war of flaming emotions bitterly wag'd in one small corner of the world! , Story by the author of State Fair. Added—Comedy, and CHIC SALE in ‘LITTLE PEOPLE.’ 10c-15c Fri, & Sat.—“SEQUOIA” with . JEAN PARKER. Russell Hardie. ; EXTRA Added Attraction: , POPEYE, THE SAILOR.' 10-15 c i Sun. Mon. Tues.—Wm. POWELL i A GINGER ROGERS in “STAR OF MIDNIGHT" —A Drama that will hold you spellbound . . while , you revel in romance!