Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1936 — Page 5

>1 PLANS I i«ERSARY I i u i, ( lunch T<> ■Xep Pastor’s 20th nivcrsary ■ feir. KLl'l' ' u '" "”‘' l ' . r WL a r ■* ‘ r \ '' !< ' l^^K. , K an ■ pf-’nt s Bjiine 4 ‘ ll,s l "' t n J KT* obserE,’ a ~ - "'•" | "‘""' r «iii 1,1 Kte i|t!;- program. E-uie» ""‘ " i,l ‘ "“ iiiB E. J' .. I. -t .. . an ’■never ISPECT CAUSE |H KACHES ■ TkiaOld Treatment Often ■ knag. i -' l.ef Os Pain Eanv sn ' >’ 'ucing Kt the n ■•" kidneys. UMa MM JKBhB IB l^B^B i ■Be#® 1 Ge ;. v .;i» Pills.

y* - i |R * ; :4;«% w ' "'-'-S K vj|£- > •'.•?■ fl Z»* *- ' fl '■ * HB -*-.X s>»'%- •|©S'••'&■•< ’ jFV' ■ fl % --■-■ ■>’ 8. -'h f1,,. lifeOll I WAYNE MAIO DRESSES! 7 ! ! JljF'' I? I I \ init our new Cotton I Press shop. Hundreds ■ I«/-■■- j is C/ * ”* new Cotton Presses I F ft special prices. I > A I I / The materials arc Laces, l igurI | 4 k ed Batiste. Blister Sheer, flfl f/' i Crashes, etc. B /jtf $1.49 $1.98 fl, r $2.98 I z | * HA T SAL E I I New styles in Straws, Crepes and Feits • • • | Colors of White. Pink, Violet, Blue, bellow, I Navy, Browm, Black. fl sl- 00 sl- 9S $2-98 I IjIBLICK & co.

I was elected financial secretary. ;H. B. Heller was elected church treasurer at the fourth Quarterly i conference. Two of the three tentative dates for the local church's celebration lof Decatur's Centennial were an|nouneed by the pastor. The Brat • is June 21, the Sunday nearest to jthe 100th anniversary of the layI ing out of the city of Decatur. The pastor will speak on “A Century | of Achievement," paying tribute to the 'saints In homespun' who laid the foundations of Methodism in Adams county. The matter of reopening the cornerstone of the 'j church to seek additional data ■ for use in the celebratkui was referred to the trustees. The I second date. July 26, was selected as that nearest to Centennial week August 2-8, when the pastor '' would be pr sent to join in the > ’ocacl celebration. Due to the Epworth League institute July 26 August 2, which annually attracts over 4.000 young people parlehoners and pastors, all Methodist Episcopal pastors in Adams , county will be unable to be present on August 2. Rev. Carson announced as his subject for this second Centennial observance, "The Church in Adams County,” a study of the origin and development of the various religious denominations in Adams county and their contributions to its welfare. The third date is set tentatively for near October 1, and at that time the older members of the local Methodist Episcopal church will be honored and the covenant i campaign inaugurated. o NEGRO ATTACKS ' vCONTINUKD_FhOM ONE. er in the room next door. She looked in Miss Rickert't door and screamed. The negro gave cha.se. "I ran down the hall and down the stairs toward the third floor,” Miss Fletcher said. "He must have thought I went into a room because from there he went into Helen Clark’s room right near mine. “Her scream awoke my roommate, Catherine Burwell. a.nd Ruth Chase. They started after him. “He ran back into Lois's room and threw hie brick out the window. Then we saw him jump out to the fire escape and start toward the roof.” A night watchmen across the street saw hint start for the roof aaid culled police. | He eluded officers but left behind it gray felt hat and a threetoot wooden wedge. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATI’H DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1936.

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LI Dainty Nosegays Are Favorites

p - - ■ ; -■ ’ ~ ‘ -IK! * • I W‘" ' •• JMK .' * I w »• 'E' ' M WwidfeL, . IttMri Wtfeat J»n xiiio X I- ' ’■'■*%. A*** !

- u-T = 11 ; Fresh Flowers for Street Wear Should Harmonize in Color 11 With the Costume. i-

t Favorite flowers for street wear i t ,- this year are dainty nosegays of 1 ! little flowers, chosen to hnrnionize • i 5 with the costume. The fashion is < f well shown in the bunch of yellow ! daisies worn on an olive green ’, - suit in the illustration. '• Fresh flowers are entirely dis-j: placing artificial blossoms in fashionable wear. It is becoming uni- ' r versally recognized that the effect - which they contribute to the en- [ semble can no more be duplicated by imitation flowers than can the brilliance of real gems be matched by imitation jewelry. To the carefully planned costume flowers contribute not only . i an accent of color, and decorative form, but freshness, fragrance, and the inimitable quality of beauty I I which is alive. I To be effective, however, flow-i I ers should always fit in with the design of the costume, and con- 1

Film Stars Find Fame Fickle ? & I :? f*y life I I ML 1 \ W Jk, 16 a,.. | Diana W yr. rd JBl - I MBL •; ' 'I w fe* ’ i IF* jfer Mauries Chevalier |

I One of the perennial mysteries of Hollywood is the manner in ? which "unknowns" skyrocket to fame overnight and established I stars tumble to oblivion almost as suddenly. Even those riding the crest of the wave have no assurance that thfir place in the sun will not be eclipsed by some unforeseen factor. Maurice Chevalier, I Diana Wynward, Ruth Chatterton and Anna Sten are some who I have up-and-down careers. And despite the occasional success of an extra, only a few of the thousands who seek cinema fame ever I realize their ambition. Apparently there is no way of foretelling t the shifting fortunes common to screen careers, since public favor I is such un uncertain quantity and the factors determining popularity I are of auch vague nature.

tribute to the same end, which is | not to attract attention to them-; selves but to enhance the charm i of the wearer. The size of the bouquet is im-1 portant. It should not be tool large, on a small woman, or too I small on a large one. In color, the ( flowers should be harmonious, either blending with the general costume. or providing a contrasting accent of a complementary color. When well chosen, and properly worn, the simplest nosegay may be as attractive as the most ex.pensive. Violets, gardenias, sweetheart roses, in tight little bunches; several carnations, bound together to resemble one large bloom, and the smaller orchids, in little bou- ! quets, are some of the popular * arrangements for street wear. I I They are worn without paper col- | I lars or lace.. They may differ in 1 price according to the materials

1 hut who can say which Is the most I beautiful? Any and all are equal; to the task which they have to, perform, which is to echo and on I hance the beauty of the wearer. Where the stem of a flower can be put through the lapel of a tailored suit, a clever device to prolong the freshness of flowers is being extensively used. It is a tiny glass tube with a rubber top through which the stem of u flower can be thrust. The tube is filled with waler and fixed on the stem, hidden bv the lapel, keeping the most fragile flowers fresh throughout the day.

— OLD GUARD IN (CONTINEEI) FROM FAOK.ONE) til the eighth district dispute hud I been settled. Gates, fourth district chairman, then offered to withdraw as a candidate for the state post if Irwin and Wright would do likewise. Supporters of Wright took his two to one margin as complete vindication and declined. I Ball’s proposal was under discussion when Irwin received a motion |io adjourn. The vote was tied. 11 'to 11. and Irwin cast the deciding ' ballot which ended the meeting | Gov. Paul V. McNutt was the I apparent victor in the Democratic v

CITY LIGHT and POWER BILLS rd lie on or before MAY 20 \pril bills have been mailed to patrons. Bring or send bill when making remittance. SAVE TIME BY PAYING EARLY City hall office open until five o’clock p. m. City Light & Power Dtpt. j

■II I I—- I .. .. , , |j CREUtNTIALS ! ONLY the rashest of mortals will risk the uhknown. \ tumble over Niagara in a barrel, for instance, or a stratosphere flight. Few’ of us are willing to rush in where angels fear to tread. We seek precedent for our every move—in the food we eat, in the clothes we wear, in the places we go. The advertisements in this paper are the signed credentials of firms which seek your business. They are not only letters of introduction, but pled of faith. You may accept them because they mean that a lot of people have bought before you-and have been satisfied. Before you run downtown, run down the list of things offered every day in the advertisements. See what . terests you ... what meets your needs without burdening your budget. Check and choose before you get out I the ear or signal a bus. (-oml)ing the advertising pages in advance is a laborsaving, leather-saving device. In short, the people who regularly read the advertisements are getting the most for their money. And that’s good business, any way you look at it. I

(party’s biennial reorganisation. His forces appeared to Imvo v. m (most of the district chaumauships in yesterday’s meetings. Hallie Myers, Columbus, cam palgn manager for Plans Greenlee, ousted patronage secretary of the stale administration now seeking the gubernatorial nomination agaist McNutt’s wishes, was discarded as ninth district chairman. Lawrence E. Itec.es, Columbus, statehouse group selection, was the victor. Paul P. Fry. Linton, state <>v. Ise administrator and political ally * Greenlee, claimed reelection as seventh district chairman hut a protest to the state committee was j Fry announced the result of a secret ballot in the meeting at Bloomfield yesterday gave him a victory over Frank Finney, Martinsville, state auto license commissioner and statehouse choice, by a margin Os 13 to 9. Fred Hays, Sullivan county chairman, challenged Fry’s announcement and demanded that those who voted for Finney stand up. A ma-1 jority of the county ofiicers stood. Hays told the state committee. The statehouse choice, Harry Schultz, Lafayette, likewise was I successful in the second district I where Lawrence Corey, Monticello, was not a candidate.

• T’ ilrd district, comprising F-t i J-.1 ph LTkhart and Laporte << au nties. remained in a deadlock, howlever. Lawrence Cannon, Michigan City, and Mayor Alban Smith. Lu . i porte, were reported tied with 11 three votes each. I Most ot the other district chair'lman, many of them re-lectod. were ’ considered administration support ers. EUROPE WAITS u P-J- K-?!- .^A (; ,r LI of the league," Baldwin said in re- ' ferring to the llalo-Ethiopian eoni fl let. He admitted Ils disappointment I over the league's peri'ormanco In

RUG SAIE! b Seamless Axminster Rugs. All wool face quality. A large selection of new patterns have just arrived! Select your rug now, they'll sell rapidly at these special low prices: !,s,2 . fUßi “. $25- 00 ’Mxio rtLu. $22-50 "^ 2 539-50 80 "S’ . $49-50 Small rugs to match, size 27x54, each $2.95 9x12 Waffle Top Rug Cushions J U All Hair, mothproof, edge;- ‘ ped, Special ' CONGOLEUM RUG SALE! Choose from 60 rugs. All sizes from 6x9 to 11.3x15 ft. size. 9x12 or 9xlo ft. 6 in. size §4.95 6x9 ft., each $3.00 7.6x9 ft., each $3.75 11.3x12 ft. Extra Heavy Congoleunt Rugs .... SIO.OO 11.3x15 ft. Extra Heavy Congoleum Rugs .... $12.50 Rug Border, looks like Hardwood. 24 in. wide, yd. 35c inexpensive, easily kept clean. 36 in. wide. yd. 45c Lace Curtain Panels •ii rii i di? g-vil- -'t o ® Extra wide width, choose iiC ' ? * s i7* | from 3 new patterns, Genu- »* 1 * ne quality net. Width 19 in., I eno-fl 111 vards. fl fcMSfefeJl sl-25 ?4IBLICK & CO.

PAGE FIVE

ih'' East African dispute and said: "l am not u dictator. I am not - disposed and 1 do not intend to t | accept tin- bl.uiio tor what happened. It is well known that we did i much more tliun anybody else." Seeks Reform • I London. May 14. (U.R) — Prime • Minister Stanley Baldwin today revealed for the first time that the I September assembly of the League of Nations may be set to the task of refashioning the league coven••nt. - j Horseshoe A horseshoe magnet, kept in the sewing machine drawer, will prove i very useful in picking up dropped i pitta and needles.