Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1937 — Page 3

KjN SOCIETY FxWLv — ■

■Bfe-'* ■ —— BWr7n7Bu TLER is . i Action hostess mH at Hi l ' M, ‘’’ ’ ■ l-r.mN.'t'!' Second *B‘ ......nV «itl> s,> ' :tWL.. was >. .barge 'W' fi . r . ... ..u ning and read i'ti- r, *"" g | on "Vogler Krgamd.’ ?'•-”* Manh Etude. r^W'... JW a.- i-t.d by Mrs. H Mount Pleasant Bible class -K" ~t at la" home ” f Mr ’ 111111 3 <^K.■.„!! Enhrni.in Friday even..’clock, guest day and meeting l^K- t'i> was held In thM '1.d.0 This P>’’St day party. oll e e'. io. k I sty-sour Jadiw eMt «l al tne long tables. a [„,,<( deli. lons luncheon The tables were laid linf,ne and sUver with bowls of pink ; and pink and with eprays ir.ning the length of the p\i .. cards were tied with iMt'.rb ~-io'V of rinse and green. !,«. Saylor*. president. preMrs Kannie Fristoe. a char-SKr-nr of the club, offered ..... ~ the luncheon a program was enMrs. Saylors in a few well « li-arlily welcomed I ”;--n gave the meetK.. Mr- lie:."' Heb r. chairman ■ ■ committee. w., : Kni k eang a group were greatly en"b"Wti in the Forest". by Mg: S l . •v". '.I Manning. "The g of Water." by Campbell-Tip-

■itthe first | SNIFFLE.. Quick' —the unique W \ aid for preventing ?JU colds Especially deJy 1 ; signed for nose and / < upper throat, where most colds start. BICKS Vatronol Jk 30c double quantity SOc

pßehind the Scenerj4

■ By HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copy-right, 1537, Kin; Features Syndicate, Inc. ■* with a white collar, chubby ■ Jane Withers is

going to sing in the children’s choir at the First Presbyterian church in Hollywood. The youthful actress, who gets a four-f Igu r e salary every week for portraying madcap little girls on the screen, attends services

■ Jane Withers

■ regularly at this K„ , has ever since she came ■ Hollywood five years ago. B An unteel ' n g II S. government B»y halt the Hollywood visit of V e “ Anrned Ben Akha, protege ■ the Henry Wilcoxons. In ■wPt, it seems, the sheik has 26 Bies. He wanted to bring part of ■em to the film capital, but im■gration officials say no. So do ■'British authorities. So the ■'■a. an Oxford graduate, threat■s to forego a visit to Hollywood « l ,i er , than Kive up the society ‘ his harem. Jhe Margo-Francis Lederer wed,s rumors are going the rounds and - ‘his time,. Cuba is tenUoned as the place. if JL as . ked Lederer about it and B ,“ d: I m sorr y but Miss Margo " a I have no wedding plans." being Carole Lombard's director, Mitchell Leisen . th b y bas more nerve than any •mn 1' an in Hollywood when it j/nes to wearing original clothes, tnr | , *? rs ago he introduced shorts ormal we ar around the mt un merclfully ribbed, bu t stuck to the idea. fact ts°A ich 13 leadln g up to the am»^ at P irect °r Leisen is opening ... . 8 sho P this month on Gower for “o O nea , r Sunse t- He’ll crusade sane, masculine styles. Dover W pml Y ° Ur Q uesU ons! Ray an»u,«’ 1 ‘ttsburgh: Eleanor Powell er > at least some of her fan

ton. Mrs. R. D. Myers, a charter tnent--1 her and also first president of the ' club gave a short resume of the work of the club since its organization in 1914. Mrs. Krick then gave a second group of songs. "Do You Know My i Garden?" by Wood, /Twilight," by Glenn. “As We Part," iby llgenfritz. At the close of the (program a social hour was enjoyed, Mrs. D. . W. Beei'y of Fort Wayne a former member of the club, and Mrs. Dougi las Haney, Fort Wayne, were out of town guest*t. The Progressive Workers class of i the United Brethren Sunday school , will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Brown, West Adams street, Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock, MRS. JOHN W. BEERY HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Raymond Borne and the Misses Thelma Cook and Dorothy Miller united in entertaining with a miscellaneous shower at Mine Miller’s home Friday evening, honoring Mrs. John W. Beery, formerly Mies Pauline Marshall. Tables were formed for bunco and prizes awarded to Mrs. O. Marshall and Miss Lois Dellinger, who in turn presented them to the honor guest. At the close of the games a lovely ( three course luncheon was served by the hostesses. Tables were laid with fiesta ware and centered with bright colored tapers. Mrs. Beery was then led to a (secluded lovers seat, which was gayly decorated with a bride and groom together with many beautiful and I useful gifts. Guests included the Misses Miriam Haley. Lois Dellinger. Charlotte Butler,, Ida Mae Steele. Ethel Tumi Meson, Lydia Weidfeldt and Mesdames O. S. Marshall. Gerald Smith, Leota Beery, Franklin Keller, Vaufan Snedeker and the honor guest Mrs. Beery. The Philathea class of the Bapt tist Sunday school will meet at the j home of Mrs. Max Boxell, 610 West Monroe street, Friday evening at . seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Nori man Kruse will be the assisting hostess. Members are asked to please bring their coin cards. A i good attendance is desired. The approaching mariage of Miss Edith Liechty to John Gottschalk l was announced Sunday from the I pulpit of the Berne Mennonite church. The wedding will be an event of next Saturday, April 17. I and will take place at the Mennonite church. Mira Liechty is a daugh-

mail personally, for she keeps a dictaphone in her dressing room and is always giving letters to It. Identical twins, Billy and Bobby Mauch (pronounced "Mawk"), give performances so nearly identical in “The Prince and the Pauper" that critics will bend many a lance disputing which is the better actor. Both are unreservedly fine, and this Warner Brothers picture was hailed by a preview audience both for its artistic merit and for its inevitable fan appeal. Neither Billy nor Bobby Mauch was in the Warner Brothers Hollywood theater to hear themselves applauded. They were in New York. Also absent was Director William Keighley, but not so far away. He never sees the previews of his pictures—sends friends and shivers until he hears their verdict. Chatter. . . . Comptroller of the Currency J. F. T. O’Connor didn’t give all his time to Elissa Landi after all. It was pretty Jayne Regan, of St. Louis and of Twentieth Century-Fox, who hung onto his arm at the Victor Hugo’s. . . . Gale Sondergaard has a new eightcarat diamond that practically blinds you. It is set in onyx and is a gift from her husband, Herbert Bibberman, the director.... Johnny Weissmuller is seeking consolation on the golf course. He and Richard Arlen are off to Catalina for a

tournament. . .. Dolores Del Rio’s mother Is so ill. The star is taking a home for her in Palm Springs. ... It is cheering news for Colleen Moore’s many friends that she is back in the Beverly Hills place and is planning to linger in Holly-;

teriKx*— ** EBI iRj L d Colleen Moore

wood for a while. . . . And Freddie Bartholomew is heaving a sigh of relief that a pair of impacted teeth are gone. The dentist gave him gas and Freddie recited the entire shipwreck sequence from "Captains Courageous", j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Farley Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Loya Dorcas Cluse, Evangelical Church. 7 p m. , ( Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall ,17:30 p. m. ,| Civic Section. Library Rest Room, 1 7 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrz. Chester Reynolds, 7:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Roy Steele, 7:30 p. m. <’. L. of C. Degree Team, K of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. E. D T. 8. Class. Miss Marjorie Guy, 7 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Handler, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary society, church basement, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies' Aid, Mrs. ; Charlee Dettinger. all day meeting. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D. 1 Teeple. 2:30 p. m. Sisters of Ruth, Mrs. Dora Akey. | 7:30 p. m. U. B. W. M A.. Mrs. William Ar- ( ‘ nold. St- Ann's Study Club. Mrs. George Wemhoff, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Women of the Moose, pot luck supper followed with meeting and ' initiation, Moose Home. 6 p. m. ! Senior E. L. C. E„ Charles Maj loney. 7:30 p- in. ( Union Chapel C 1.C., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Waters. 7:30 .p. m. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Dwight Raudenbush, Chattanooga, Ohio. Ladies' Aid Society, Zion Reformed Church, 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. William Bower.. 6:30 >p. mD. Y. B. Casa. Mrs. Ruth Williams ’I 7:30 p. mM. E. Woman’s Foreign Mission1 ary Society. Mrs. Frank Krick 2 p.m. Union Chapel .Missionary Society, Mrs. Harvey Koos. 1:30 p. m. Progressive Workers Class, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Brown. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies' Aid. Church. ’ i 2 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Ruth Win- ’ nee, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Norman Kruse, 2:30 p. m. Homestead Home Economics Club, Mrs. E. W- Busche, 5 p. m. Friday St. Rita’s Study Club, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. ’ Little Flower Study Club, K. of ’ C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Philathea class, Mrs. Max Boxwell. 610 West Monroe street, 7:30 , P m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall., 7:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. . and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 7:30 p.m Saturday Girls K-lng’s Heralds. Mies Margaret Hancher, 8 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Rummage and Pastry Sale, 222 South I Second Street, 9 a. mter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Liechty of Decatur and Mr. Gottschalk is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T A. Gottschalk I of Berne The couple will live at Indiana* i polls, where Mr. Go'techalk ie associated with the state conservation department. The St. Ann Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Wemhoff Wednesday evening at seven- ; thirty o’clock. The Little Flower study club will meet at the K. of C. hall Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. This j is the meeting which was postponed | from last week. Mr. and Mrs. G- V. Porter entertained with a blx o’clock dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and daughter Mary Jo, Mise Vera Porter of Muncie. Mies Ruth Porter of Cincinnati, i Miss Zula Porter and Victor PorterMRS. MILHON HONORED WITH PRETTY PARTY Mise Mabel Ryker of Monroe entertained recently with a party honoring Mrs. Geneva Hodgee Milhon, a recent bride. During the evening monoply and impromptu stunte were enjoyed under the direction of Miss Rosai mond Gould who was also assisting , hostess. Members of the Monroe r MADAM SILVIA Greatest ever in your city, county or state. The lady with the radio mind. Seventh daughter of the seventh generation. Boom with double veil. First time In your city. Gifted character reader and advisor. She has helped thousands In every walk of life and she can help you In all affairs of life. A secret you should know, the ( power to control your trouble , and disappointments. She tells ■ your future complete and gives | initials of friends and enemies. ' Come today and consult this gifted lady. Satisfaction guar- | anteed. Readings, 25c. Hours I 9 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Located j in house trailer at west side filling station, corner 13th and Adams streets. I • ♦

high school faculty presented Mr«. Milhon with an end table of modernistic dealgn. A delicious two course luncheon wae Nerved. Decorations and favors were In keeping with the "Aipril Showere" season. A color echeme i of yellow and green was used. Those present other than the honl or guest were the Miwme Elizabeth 1-eyse, Amy and Helen Schenck, ! , I,eonard Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, 'Mr. unj Mrs. Rolland , Sprunger and Max Winteregg. , The ladles' aid society of the Evangelical church will meet in the church basement Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Eugene . Runyon's section will have charge of the program. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Miss Ruth , Winnes Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. . RECEPTION PLANNED FOR NEW MEMBERS The membere of the Methodist . Episcopal church will give a recoption for all new church member*! . Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the church. The reception > Is being sponsored by the ladiee’ aid society and all members, both new and old, are urged to be pre- : eentI A splendid program hati been arranged. including musical selec- ■ tioiiß and ehort talks. The following committee will have change of . refreehments, the Meedames Delton i’asswater. Merlin Doan, Orville . Baughman, Paul Edwards and Fred , Hancher. A cordial inv-ltation is extended • to all members and friends of the church. The Girls King's Herlds of the i Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Miss Margaret IHan- ■ cher, 123 North Fifth street, Satin- . day afternoon at two o’clock. The Baptist Woman’s society will . meet at the home of Mrs- Norman . Kruse. 703 Winchester street, Thurs . day afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. C. E. Bell will have charge of • the program. The subject for the afternoon will be “Paths of Right- . eousness," A report of the nominating committee will be given at i this meeting. All members are urged to be present. PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB MEETING r The Pythian Needle club met at . the K. of P. home last «.> . ing after ) Temple, with twenty-seven members present. After a short business . meeting the ladies were invited to the dining room. Lovly refreshments were served by the committee in charge, the Mesdames R. A. Stuckey, A. R. . Ashbaucher and John Schug. Hearts were enjoyed and prizes were given to the Mesdames S. E. ! Kite, Homer Lower and Sam Shamp. f The Homestead Home Economics i club will meet at the home of Mrs. : E. W. Busche. one fourth mile east of Monroe. Thursday evening at ' five o’clock for dinner. Every one " is urged to be present. i St. Rita’s study club will meet at the K. of C- hall Friday evening at s seven-thirty o’clock. ' JUNIOR ARTS CLOSING MEETING The Junior Arts Department of 1 the Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Zwiek Monday even- ’ ing for its final meeting. Assisting I hostesses were the Misses Imogene Bright, chairman. Donnabel Fenlmore, Rosemary Fullenkanvp, Kath- ’ ryn Murphy, Gladys Miller, Mary ' Jane Beery. Helen Jean Kohls, Max- ’ ine Martin. Kathryn Kohls and ' ■ Florence McConnell. ' I The meeting opened with roll call. o Evident y. Even the most A II Ju casual observer 1 11’ will note the com- ’IL I d pleteness of our AF service, and the quiet dignity with which we conduct services. ’E These elements M are important; Rw more important, perhaps than the O average person realizes - - until va their lack makes *¥ them conspicu- Sy ous indeed. % _ 1 ■

answered by current events. The girl# decided to have a picnic at Sunset Park May 10. Miss Flora Marie Lankenan was In charge of the program. The subject was “Famous German Musical Centers.” Short stories were read by the Misses Flora Marie I-an-kenau, Evangeline Fuhrman and Barbara Burk. A vocal solo was sung by Miss Janet Schrock and a piano solo played by Miss Marjorie Miller. At the close of the program the committee served a dainty luncheon. PLANS MADE FOR MEETING The Women of the Moose will have a pot luck supper, followed with the regular meeting and initiaI tion services Thursday evening at six o'clock at the Mooee Home. The local drill team will be in charge of initiation services. The Senior Regent's escort is requested to be present early. The committee in charge of the pot luck supper Includes the Mesdames Burt Haley, Charles Morgan and Bernard Loshe. All members are requested to attend. PINOCHLE CLUB REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Russell Melchi was hostess to the members of the Pinochle club . and one guest, Mrs. (Brice Roop. . Monday evening at seven-thirty o'- . clock. Prizes were given to Mns. Fran- [ cis Eady anj Mrs. Albert Miller. At' i the close of the games, a lovely. luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Albert I Miller. o gERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell have returned from a visit in Indianapolis where Mrs. Bell attended a meet--1 ing of the state board of.the Bapi tist church. i Cal E. Peterson is home from . Indianapolis, where he attended a '■ meeting of the executive commiti tee of the Masonic bodies. Mrs. Charles Dugan has returned • home after an extended four : months’ visit thorough New York. ■ Pennsylvania and other points of interest in the east. F. E- France writes from Bradenton. Florida that he and Mrs. France I expect to return to Decatur the lat-

_ I» h«»ii Nim /»«2Z®sr'\/ AGARcX Y < Outitandinq JW I ’ ’ w" 1 " v * iue .« I /SN couch s, " up Kl’" 76 5/^° r L^k 2 ** t * K *™ E kjJx I, *“ k 2for26‘V 9. 9AcJ tinctlm how extraordinary this offer ial - [<«ra fohtwtt K |hnw Uli — IODINE I Stock up and savemvney. HALIBUT LIVER OIL I h ' 'ButetebT 1 CAPSULES LSgjg | TABLETS (50'.) 2 for ' 1 jj, toblets for 50< | Ji FvF/1 MM Ik/Sasi- ' 111 RittiiHicrtiiK ®L- > MMRS I p 11 BL Si 5 ’ J xijlf COD LIVER OIL lew HH J , KJ/ S«rrtm73sl Ever sine, the first, the Dionn. R ~ , SI.OO \ aSBgSS&M iIIIH II! 11l Hllllllllillll.HllJ nil I CASCARA ASiHOHIOE Quintuplets have been given Pure- KOg. pni stxo w «OIU Mi Ust Co j Liver Oil daile It has A 1 W®! — -tr Double ,length H mat I nTT Jz prov J d *" ,m P° r “" l »'?‘ n th " r a. , <1 V ■ nHr .i . K Anns.?... Mou>h Woth W »» 2At M sturdy growth All mothers can ft t ■ , -..« aJW \ r AS R*26< *" Ks follow this example Civ. Cod Liver ]£ TOT ■ \ M3l L»i A> » Oil Daily to growing children M lrtc\ ROI « | fcka.l.w- Mekelsssj-f T U \ SOIUT,ON j| Ml J| I Wf Klenao Cocoanut Oil 60. Vapure Inhalant JonteolX M Shampoo ZforSls die Resell Cold Tablets TOILETBIES \ 2 for S **' J siMIBkI 25. Resell CoMCream 2f0r26« Lasative 2f0r86« IQILIIKIIJ \ ■ 6d< Resell Shaving Lotion 2 for hie 2. r ,< Resell Carbolic Salve 2 toi 2t>r face powders ■ Mil 50. Jonteei Creams 2 for Me 17< Puretest Hone Acid , ■ 10< Jonteel Powder Puffs creoms ■ 1— JfVV X z _ \ 11 00 Bouquet Ramee 25< Pureteat Roi-helle Salt 2 fur talcum S ■i Hill ■ ’ A*® fj I ’ Face Powder 2 for 1101 10« Pi‘rel»at Epsom Salt — , I ■ 1 iH 1 I ll\ A JI 35< Harmony Bay Rum 2 for 3fiv 25< Resell Antacid Gaa ZtOT ' II IffllOWfllM IhMm 76. Stag Heir 4 Scalp Tonic 2 fcr 76. Tablets 2f-r 2br I rail iIHHWMM WPM 25< Resell Milkof Magnesia We hyelo for eyes 2forble I ■ lulluaHlWul 111 I Toothpaste 2for26< 25< Resell Little Laver Pills 2for2o< I I KSnSf II I*lrir|!iJ ill 75eSw«etPea 25< Elkays Cedar Chest I II J M aM JmKis ■< Dusting Powder 2 for 16« Compound 2 for 2«< 75c I ! “virli I 25< Tinker Tape for Mending 2 for 26c 25r Puretest Spirit of Svmohonv W ' / 4Ph X tO I ■■ I'M Ladies’ and Men's Camphor 2for26r oympnony ~ <■ I I \ AaP ■ k I aS Dressing Combs 2 for 20. >I.OO Puretest Cod Liver Oil lawn ffHj ■ (JNJ 39. Victoria Rubber Gloves 2for4o< (Tablets) .forllOl y Z I ■ I 1 P HTI I I 11 00 Symbol Hot Water 10. Elkay a Hand Soap 2forll« blAllUNcKl ■ 1 I h iHIUzTI ! illlm, rtl H.OObymboinot 2 f orJlo l 25, Elkay. Klena-AII 2 for 26. I | HHjZX ■! 1 I I OJrVIZ.I 10. Pontes Toilet Tissue 2forll. W< Resell Onleriws». 2fvr>,.r CO A»fSAONOfNCf SaSfS f I —IH3MI 2 for /MEN try gW Un 1I 1 Ifcwi! Hl H 80, Lord Baltimore B °* 2for 81. k 7Ac/ klenzo 1 m ™ k/ O / Shaving Cream " W wllm ll® ‘“’“ElX.cil. 2for«. 35. cadet car..,.... (lb, 2 0.36. "> » | I II |U IM| 10< Medford Tab Uta 2forll< monßEale »•*«» *•••• / OCr • 0 bKu M |IOO Belmont Pencil 2 for 8101 |U _ .. 2 to. 36c 25 Size Z tOT AW Jgt 28s W| 1111111 l 25. Medford Stationery 2 for 26. ULIVfcO IL u „ i w 00c gog I liWEDNESD A YONLYwMi'ufh.y/atN [THURSDAY ONLY . while they las |SATURDAY , 1 > // Tioin laxa ri»Xjky h BKIHMBWwMFjy ctHxri 7« I Kffrjk-y Oe» this extra-quality 72 ior S . ,h.er. N° w - “»• on expensive 2 .or X “I ■ ■ 3MS-J1 soap at a low coitl f I 48 .ne.iop.t £' Eace powder at this ci< Gardenia , M - G r MWn V f °' 76 X—*> YZ^ U ”“”zSXtlh \ xy q box stag A> omvcwmu **" '• »OAP f BRUSHLESS X3F TO ‘ ~ B gg^ oN BOUQUET i Sne.ißg Crtin 1 * nd WINE I nmmrrrRAMEE k 2 , ar J-— \ .... q OI A; ASTOB oii i^'" r jonteel 7 cgIAMo< g 3 i l l r i ‘J I > Tvff.f.i 11 1 - ||C l ALAAONDS I —MjßlliZJßai. .« -,—«■ -it-M-— TEI!S cou P° n and 26* buys X cakes II \9, , 36< ' 600 BB 3 tubes (reg 25* size) of ii ism IP 11 I r ji'i’ w.|i’ in Mi3l TOOTH PASTE ■ i ' nT ' n " 1 49‘ NAM * 19* X, 2 KIENZO ' with this coupon; = = sS razor uadis \ ? ter 26*. Iffis B - J - SM,TH DRUG co 2 for 6l c 1 c i

i ter part of this week. Mrs. J. H. Railing of Union township has returned after visiti ing her daughter and son-lnluw, . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whlttcnbsrger, New Huven. Ed Moses. C. D. Teeple. Jesse . Cole, Jr., John Shafer and Rev. G. O. Walton utlended the meeting of the Presbytery in Ossian Monday. Miss Marjorie Carroll has returned to Indianapolis after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Clayson Carroll. Mrs. George Walton and daughter Georglanne are spending several | days Ln Ashland. Ohio, with the ■ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Schelberger. Miss Mary Louise Vail and Miss Ann Vuil of Chicago are spending ' this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Porter and daughter Vera and son Victor accompanied Miss Ruth Porter to Cincinnati Sunday. They also visited in New Richmond with Mrs. Harry Ferntheil and children. They stopped in Springfield for a visit with Mr. 1 A. J. Porter before returning home. Cornelius Gelmer, Cornelius Schirack and Leo and George Schultz, have returned from Dayton. Ohio, where they were guests over the week-end of Joseph Schirack. The Mesdames J- W. Bockman, Harry Knapp, Don Farr, Gladys Chamberlain and William Bell visited the Dunbar furniture show in ' Berne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughter Carol Fay have returned from Chicago where they visited j relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Klepper and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger were among those who attended the Dunbar furniture company show in 1 Berne last evening. Mrs. Hugh Holthouse and Miss • Eloise Lewton attended the Duni tar furniture show in Berne Mon- ■ day evening. b—- > ARRIVALS i: •; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whittenbarger of New Haven are the parents I of a baby daughter, Kathleen ' Louesa, born March 30 at the . Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. ’ Mrs. Whittenbarger was formerly Miss Louesa Railing of Union •. township. ,1 o Dance Wednesday Sunset

Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted today: Kathryn Vian. 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oJhn Vian. Decatur. Dismissed today; Frederick laiutzenhlser, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lautzenheiser of Route 2, Ohio ■ City; August Walter, First street. — o— — Delay Special Relief Message To Next Week | Washington, April 13 — (UP) — j The White House announced today that President Roosevelt's special relief message to congress for tho 1938 fiscal year probably will be delayed until early next week. The message, a request for funds to continue federal unemployment aid in the next fiscal year, had been tentatively scheduled to go to cap!to) bill tomorrow. The delay was caused, officials said, because the budegt bureau and the U. S. Treasury have not yet completed their work of making new estimates of government revenue. and expenditures. .— 0 Fresh from market — new sheers, dots, prints and nets. Good selection. E. F. Gass Store.

WEDNESDAY MORNINC MEAT SALE WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 O'CLOCK HAMBURG one PORK SLICED LIVER I RICE STEAK’ FRESH BRAINS « a > — BEEF BO I I A Jfc C 24C round v E A L S TEAK SAI E ROAST _Stew 15c 162 C Minced 4Am toast __ 21c d Fashioned ■ Ham _ , oo molasses —V Steak - 22 c COOKIES Meat - veal ... la for 10c SCHMITT MEAT MARKET PHONE 95 or 96 FREE DELIVERY

PAGE THREE

ran Franciaco —(UP) —The U. KNavy has promised to rnasa 150 nhlpa of the fleet at San Franclaeo in honor of the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge from May 27 to June 2. PILL SLAVE FREED FROM CONSTIPATION A convincing tribute la paid to Kellogg’a All-Bran in this letter from Mr. F. C. Aminsen of Seattle. “I suffered with constipation for many years and was compelled to use pills every night. Since I got your All-Bran, it works fine. I was so deathly sick of taking pills. Now it is so different. Kellogg’s All-Bran works so naturally, and is pleasant to eat.” Inside the body, All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft mass that gently sponges out the intestines. It also supplies vitamin B to help tone the intestines, and iron for the blood. You’ll enjoy eating Kellogg’s All-Bran. As a cereal with milk or fruits, or in appetizing recipes. Two tablespoonfuls every day are usually enough — three times daily if needed. Sold by all grocers. Made and guarantetd by Kellogg in Battle Creek.