Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1937 — Page 3

ilt’lN SOCIETY

Sw" 2t P«r Ml HM 2 wi-H"* Jr * t .ith*! 2 /p®\. ■ mt ‘- ' ■.■— L " h druu ' ‘d ''■" a,wl !J •' ' ' ' .. w ., s n’inv.d with '? E ®'- •■■■ b ' M,v J ’* s <ES ,h " , ;i "'' I :'. l i „ ill I’olnik.- - inn tb>' »'"M' l " r , ’"’ i : i n.->.« I|,| ! " 1 Ml ‘ H, ’"‘ n ’| - i<»s ISL I"- n >i-"”‘ a, > s T ry '*; 7J ' " f •Mud mMii.s ;<> Elkhart. May . Tlwy .11" Mrs Frank- - .» i:.. " «.’k """■ i:;/, '- v IRE C 0 Dramas alt.-riu.t.*-. ■"'with riiie [|, : | as president: Mrs. y . : Mrs. . Sx.irt.inl v. Mis. . Gla ’ ly St-wardship Mr- Ear' Hvtng J 9 Rt— — ~~~~ Jrßaby’s Cold Pt ve<i best by two .emrations ..f mothers ' VICHS -

~<B ty. P ■ 1 W / jjg— Tirru, “,fl ML. /4 Gla W’ ■> z /w ayne, fl! \ ' 1 ;;;fl < t *y —9 l Jo- sz w \ 1 V ~( 1 " 3 GAGE HATS "ear a New Hat in the Easter Parade. Just arrived. «» straws in ail the new spring colors and stvles. « sl-98 $2.98 $3.98 v New Silk 3 New Howers m BLOUSES at — ■ spring colors sl-98 fl| — Select from taffeta, -.'/■| 25C & SOC chiffon or crepe in ~ plain shades. U < —■ FABRIC GLOVES—the colors. Navy, Gold, wige. Harness Tan, Raspberry Red. and Brown. ; fl Ptr 59c 79c $ I 00 9H V ' Wr I - BANDBAGS—never before such a selection! New -fl ' marl s L'les, you'll like. Colors, Red. Grev, Green. $ 1 .00 and $1.98 fl COATS and SUITS "flfl New Spring Coats in the wanted shades and materials. 8 ,elee *'on and all at popular prices. fl 10-95 16-95 19-95 22-50 fl ?4 n c i ®!’ Suits $14.95 I Niblick & Co

treasurer; Mr*. Eddie Deltach and Mrw Hubert Gilpin, collector* for • the year. At the clone of the afternoon love- • ly refreahmenta were served by the i i hostesses to the twenty-four mem- .' here present. 1 _____ I There will be u meeting of the executive committee of the W M. ' A of the United Brethren church 11 at the horn -of Mrs. Delma Elzey ,i Saturday futernoon at one-thirty 1 ! o’clock. i j . ] The girls’ group of the King's ’Heralds will meet at the home of ! Bernice and Helen Barber, 215 West ' Jackuon street, Saturday afternoon I at two-thirty o’clock. i I All members of the executive committee of the W. M. A. of the Unities Brethren church are requented to meet at the home of Mrs. Delma Elzey Saturday afternoon at one- ( thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean entertained at dinner Wednesday for Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford and son Norman and Mr and MrsJames A. Hendricks. Mrs J Ward Calland will be hosI tesses to the members of her dinner bridge club Wednesday evening at six-thirty o’lock. All members are linked to observe the change of the day from Thursday to Wednesday. SPULLER-EICHENAUER WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. C. D. Spuller announces the marriage of his daughter. Dorothy Mae. to Mr. Raymond Franklin Eichenauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eichenauer of Celina. Ohio. The nuptials were solemnized February 29, 1936. at Newport, Kentucky by the Rev. John R. | Creamer at the parsonage of the Salem Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Eichenauer is a graduate of j the Decatur high school and the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937.

CLUR CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Thursday Church of God Missionary Soc-i lety, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, ull day, meeting. I Little Flower Study Club, K. of C. I Hall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid. Mns. Paul Daniele, 2 -p. m. Y. P. M. C., Miss Betty Hammond, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Noah Sheets, 2 p. tn. Union Chape! A. B. C. Class, Mr.' and Mix. Ernest Schroeder, 7:45 p. m Potluck Dinner, Masonic Hall 6:30 p. m. Regular Stated Meeting Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monroe Home |Cconomica Club, Mrs. Roy Roy Price, :370 p. m. Friday So Cha Rea Business Meeting, Mru. Lawrence Beal, 6:30 p. m. Legion Auxiliary Business meeting, Legion Home, 7:30 p mfi post ' potted. St. Rita's Study Club, K of C. Hall, after church Parent Education Study Group, Homestead Office, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose All Day Meeting. Mrs. Lulu Shaffer. American I-egion Public Party, Masonic Home. 8:15 p. m. Saturday Christian Ladies’ rid society public enpper. church lasement, 5 to 7 p. m. Executive Committee of U. B. W. ,M. A.. Mrs. Delma Elzey, 1:30 p. m. Girls’ Group of King's 'Heralds, Pernice and Helen Barber, 2:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mfh. L. A. Cowens, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library Hall, 7:45 p. m Wednesday Dinner Bridge Club. Mna- J. Ward Calland, 6:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mns. Burt Townsend. 2:30 p. m. Ball State Teachers’ college at Muncie. She is now employed as a teacher in Union township. Mr. Eichenauer is a graduate of the Celina high school and at present is a salesman for the Bruno Brothers Insurance Agency at Celina. Ohio, where the couple will reside.

HISTORICAL CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BEERY Seventeen members of the Historical club met at the home of Mrs. Leota Beery Wednesday afternoon. One guest, Mrs. Everett was present. After the routine opening. Mrs. Fred .Hancher gave an excellent paper on “The Pioneer Days of the American Frontier." Mrs. Hancher told of the arrival of the first settlers at Jamestown, of their schools, churches, clothes i and of the tools tney had to work 'with. Daniel Boone was an outstand-

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ling frontiersman. In 1775 he and i his companions established a aettle--1 ment at Boonesvlllc, Kentucky. I The Jeeuit missionaries gave the flnst account of the enttllng of Indiana by the Indians. Mrs. Hancher also told of the development of ■ newspaper* and railroads In Ind- ! luna I At the close of the afternoon lovej ly refreshments were served by the ihostesa, Mrs. Beery. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. M. Miller. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth I will have the paper on "A Trip Through th • British Isles." SISTERS OF RUTH MRS. J- E- ANDERSON An interesting meeting of the Sis- | ters of Ruth clasa of the First Christian Sunday School was held laat evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Anderson. After a short bueinesu session Mrs. Homer Ruhl read a very interesting paper on ‘‘The Life of Ruth". During the social hour which followed delicious refreshments were served by the hoetese Mrs. Ander- . son. The next meeting will be held April 14th at the home of Mrs. Dora A key. The So Cha Rea Club will have a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Laurence Beal Friday night at six-thirty o’clock. All members are requested to be present and ateo to note the change in time of mee‘ing. BOOK REVIEW DATE CHANGED Kathryn Turney Garten will bo presented in Decatur by the Psi lota X! sorority April 30th instead , of March 18th as formerly announced. A change in dates has been made because of the Governor’s Day banquet. Mr*. Garten will review "The 1 Flowering of New England" and ,; those who have heard her previously will be delighted to do eo again. The time and place of the review will be announced later. MRS. S. D. BEAVERS HOSTESS TO SHAKESPEARE Thirteen members of the ladies' Shakespeare club answered the roll call with current events when the I I club met at the home of Mrs. S. D. ' Beavers of North First street Wed- | needay afternoon. I After fifteen minutes of better • speech conducted by Mrs. John Tyn- > dall the meeting was turned over • to Mrs. Jeese Sutton who gave a I splendid paper on "Ships That Have Made History."

Very unusual and valuable information of chips was given. Inter- ; esting newspaper pictures were • shown and clippings read. Various • ships described by Mrs- Sutton, in- ■ eluded the Ark, crude hollowed -ilogs propelled by paddles and the • galley boats. ■. "On the galley boat the oars were 5 arranged in two or three rows The largest type vessel widely used in 1 ancient times for commercial or . war purposes was the tireme. The life of the oarsmen in these galleys t was a hard one and slaves were • commonly employed. 1 "The sailing vessels employed by the Venetians. Italians, Spanish, Norsemen and the early English na- | vigators were small craft which I seldom ventured far from sight of land. Beginning with the 14th century the mariner’s compass made it possible for sailing vessels to make voyages of great length. “Few people now living would care to cross the ocean in the tiny ; caravals in which Columbus and his party first crossed the Atlantic lat the close of the 15th century. “The great revolution in transpori tlon came when mechanical power was substituted for wind power on the ocean. The steam ship was demj onstrated by Robert Fulton wi’h practical success.” Interesting sub-topics were given on “The Bounty,” by Mrs. Palmer Eicher; "The Mayflower” by Mrs. John Tyndall; “The U. S. Oregon” by Mrs. W. A, Lower; “The Titanic” by Mrs- Lois. Black, and “The Queen Mary" iby Mrs- C. D. Teeple. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs- Burt Townsend on Mercer Avenue. Mrs. John Tyndall will be the leader with "Home Crafts and Hobbles” as her subject. o Local Girl’s Photo In New York Paper An attractive picture of Miss Mary Margaret Klepper, daughter

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Noted Metropolitan Opera Star finds Luckies easy on her precious throat— Marjorie Lawrence says: // jf'" "You must have a big voice to sing // •« Wagner. My favorite role of ’Brunne- /' ""il hilde’ in Wagner’s 'G otter I u ,s a very exact ‘ n S Yet — I JL \\ when lam back in my dressing room / \1 after I hat e finished singing, there is |l ■ * I nothing I enjoy more than lighting I IbMNhHSkmI I a * s a smoke—so W I gentle—so smooth —that it does not // irritate my throat in the least. 1 agree V\ 'WF // with the others at the Metropolitan \ H that a light smoke is a wise choice.” X BRILLIANT SOPRANO OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY A.n independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Os those who said > they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. jßill Miss Lawrence verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process THE HNEST tobaccos—*’lt’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. ’’THE cream OF THE CROP” A Light Stnoke "It’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH Copyright 1937. The American Tobacco Company

of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper of Mercer avenue, appeared in the March 5 issue of the New York Journal, showing her engaged in washing dishes. The picture, which appears on a page headed, “College with way to man’s heart, turns out cooks”, and Miss Mary’s picture has the heading "World's most wonderful woman,” Beneath appears these lines: “This is Mary Margaret Klepper, who says she loves —positively dotes — on disji-. washing” Miss Klepper -is attending Georgian Court College, located on the famous Gould estate at Lakewood, N. J. Tomorrow she will be in charge of the 22 young ladies in her class, on a trip to New York City where they will visit the Seal-test Kitchen in Radio City and the New York food department, where they will hear letcures and witness various tests and exhibits. o PERSONALS Miss Martha Caliand of Denison i University. Granville, Ohio is spending this week end in New York City and attending the Senior prom at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Mrs. John Dibble and Mrs John Yahn, of Celina, Ohio spent yesterday shopping in Decatur and visiting with a sister, Mrs. Fred King, of this cityMiss Phyllis Krick has returned from Chicago where she visited for several days with Miss Margaret Campbell who is in training at the Michael Reese hospital. Mrs. Margaret Stratton of Lansing. Michigan is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Pennington. Bertha Death of this city, Jack Death and George Daniles of Bobo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Clark and family and Paul Fisher of Pioneer, Ohio. Mr- and Mrs- Clark recently moved from Mark Center to Pioneer. Four thousand applications for this summer’s Citizens’ military training camps have been received at Fifth Corps area headquarters

f of the army at Fort Hayes, Colum- > bus, (Ohio, it was announced by t Colonel A. L. Fuller, coast artil- ! lery. The application blanks had 1 been distributed through head- > quarters Fifth Corps area to ret serve officers, CMTC county chair- ( men, high school principals, and other interested citizens. ; o ———— r I Markets At A Glance » ' -. Stocks: -irregularly lower on profit taking. Bonds: irregularly lower. Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: irregularly lower. i Foreign exchange: irregular. Cotton: irregular. Grains: lower. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle and sheep steady. Rubber: 10 to 19 points lower. Silver bar: up % at 45 cents a fine ounce- —* o NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUED t-KuM PAGE ONE) I cat such a step. But in this, as in ' any other dispute, 1 hope to keep that path free from force and violence. The red-haired governor entrained immediately to Lansing. Michigan's capital, without conferring with either union or Chrysler officials. He said he had talked to some high United Automobile Workers of America officials by telephone but that he did not discuss the strike with Walter P. Chrysler, I i who also is in Florida. Neither side has asked him to I intervene, he said. "Out of all that has been happening in Detroit and Michigan, I believe good will come,” Murphy said. "I haven’t the misgivings that many have. "Both sides must remember their obligations to the public interest. Those obligations are to maintain ' peace and to make law and order prevail.” Refuse to Confer Lansing, Mich., Mar. 11.—<11.R> — Officials of Reo Motor Car cßtnI pany today refused to confer with I the United Automobile Workers

union in an effort to settle a sitdown strike which closed the Reo plant to 2,000 workers yesterday. Donald E. Bates. Reo president, announced that all employes will be paid off in full. In a formal statement, upon which Bates refused to elaborate, the company indicated the plant will remain cloJhl until strikers make some concessions in their demands, and said the company would not grant sole collective bargainihg rights to the U. A. W. A. The strike, first labor trouble in the 33-year history of Reo, was

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pronounced 100 per cent effective by Lester E. Washburn, president of the Lansing local of the UAW, and head of the Reo employes’ bargaining committee. Demands of the strikers, Washburn said, include recognition in collective bargaining, a TO-hour week and an S-hour day, straight seniority, minimum wages of 70 cents an hour, with time and a half for overtime, and adjustments in working conditions. o Trade In a Good Town - r..