Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1937 — Page 3

M SOCIETY KL —— —i

Hr met Wed- « , i,!iiinuni>»:. The next |K U ,II be h.M whit Mt* V. rw""Mril, an leader. menu will le-offer-,E /. I. < sii'H'er to be givof tl'e Zion Reclot k. “ . nelimeil chicllfn ’oaf. mashed po- !:•*■ devilled I , and baked man- baked apples, . , b, choice salads. and . I ( ,f Fort Wayne, and |H Pielil. sen <d Mr and Mis. p.ehl of near Bluffton. * i in marriage at the V-IKL',.. dinnh. The Rev. Fred - prefo’med the Were Mr. .1 K. med? of Fort Wayne. m < I Heli! w ill reside in ®|ayne » .-re the former is eraA ■ Electrical CorANNOUNCED »^^Bar: Mis Lawrem ' Diehl of announce the mar- ■ daughter Helen to i. hi . f Decatur. The took pirn ■■ at Newport, February 20. 192". at the E I Illi!. 11. The Rev. John officiated. groom is employed at the in Decatur. hancher to her club FT-d Hancher was hostess n* of the Historical afternoon with nienibei-e present. The roll 4 ...’a quotations events. I Frank Krick read a most ng paper “Open the Trail”, ag modes of travel from the with frameworks of bound dragged by a pony to trans teepee and contents and a papoose down to the modMADAM SILVIA itest ever in your city, | or state. The lady with adio mind. Seventh I er of the seventh generBorn with double veil, sane in your city. Gifted ter reader and advisor. has helped thousands in walk of life and she can you in all affairs of life. t et you should know, the to control your trouble disappointments. She tells future complete and gives of friends and enemies, today and consult this lady. Satisfaction guarReadings. 25c. Hours tn till 8:30 p m. Located trailer at west side station, corner 13th and streets. B~ ~ mxmwwwxwmmmwx

fcwew. KcUECTC Bill SOLVING A HEALTH, ■R other? h *ppiness and economy cr >s PROBLEM. IT'S FUN TO SOLVE EHOS-TKS.RE-—|ARRANGE THE LEITERS ■lßl JOf each line to form a fitthyr [SEVEN wORQ SENTENCE; B 1 Patice I I Uro / EJ'-mical One 1 ■ Ryd Ealn 1 10l ■ ’L 1 *" w, “ * gg| w HUN, WATCH FOR IT! ■ prizes Ksn'c 7 sl ' oo Dry Cleaning ot ■ ns Suit or Ladies' Dress. w*is * ~ l A raß PRl2t tOHTtrr accept j|t’Ros t -T?rr T °^“" R; - T ° solve this E ■oav’ A C t\a» B . IT WITHIN FIVE ■ f «C:PTIOHAnM\.? CCU P ATE AND ■ 2 The ABovt*rfXl- AtTlvl solution N ELfSSAav ?n S ;I‘J?A, N 0 PURCHASES tfia T 0 COMPETE, duplicate B|tMP%Yf »il EXCEPT NT Mr ELIGIBLE TD WIN. I ■? SuSMmSu A r N 2A t,ol * ES ’ Plainly ■“Rm iso n AS?s wer on above ■ CR SEPARATE SHEET. I 4

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday t| So Cha Rea. Mrs. Arnott Graber, ■ 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting, Elks Home. 8 p. m. Women of the .Moose, pot luck supper followed with meeting and - initiation, Moose Home. 6 p. m. Senior E. L. C. E„ Charles Ma- • loney, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel C.1.C., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Waters, 7:30 ,p. in. i Friendship Village Club, Mrs. ■ Dwight Kaudenbush, Chattanooga, I Ohio. I Ladies* Aid Society, Zion Re- , formed Church, 2:30 p. m. ,; Dinner Bridge, Mrs. William Bow- ' er,, 6:30 .p. mD. Y. B. Case. Mrs. Ruth Williams 7:30 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Foreign Mission- ' ary Society, Mrs. Frank Krick 2 p.m. Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs. Harvey Koos, 1:30 p. m. , Progressive Workers Class, M.-. and -Mrs. Orland Brown. 7:30 p, m. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid. Church, 2 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Ruth Win- 1 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 Dance. Moose Home. 8:30 p. m. 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„7:3op m. Mount Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 7:30 p.m i Saturday Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Girls King's Heralds. Miss Margaret Hancher, 8 .p, m. •M. E. Foreign Missionary Rummage and Pastry Sale. 222 South Second Street, 9 a. mTuesday Pei lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs. Arthur Holthouse. 6:30 p. m. Kum-Join-Ue. Class, Mr. and Mre. Robert DeVor, 703 Cleveland St. 7:30 p. m. ern trailer. » She described the covered wagon , trains going west to Oregon or Cali-' fornia and later the tourists with | their cars crammed full of belong- | ings and depending for a night's J ishelter on a tent or a tourist cabin. The modern trailer was then described. It is estimated that 350 companies making trailers today will manufacture from 90,000 to 100,000 in 193-7. More than 100.000 persons are motoring in trailer cars. Mrs- Giles Porter then told of her recent trip in the “Covered Wagon Trailer.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Agnes DeVor. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. MISS JANE KRICK ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Jane Krick was hostess to the members of her bridge club and several guests Tuesday evening. Tables were formed for bridge and after a number of games prizes were awarded to M-iss Kathryn Murphy and Miss Alice K. Baker for the club and Miss Janet Schrock for the guests. Lovey refreshments were served at the close of the games by the hostsss assisted by Miss Maxine Martin. The guests included the Misses Maxine Martin Jeanette Winnes. Zulu Uorter, Janet Schrock and Imogene Bright. Club members are the Misses Evelyn Adams. Alice K. Baker, Peggy Staley, Kathryn Kohls, Harriett Kunkle, Kathryn Murphy and Mrs. Herbert Radcliff. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN FOR COOKIE SALE Troup 1 of the girl scouts met at the Central school biulding Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for a cookie sale to be held soon. Several demonstrations of first aid were given. Plans were discussed for a picnic and hike. Merit badges were given to three of the girls for life saving. This test wax passed last summer at the Ella J. Logan camp. REGULAR CLASS MEETING HELD The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school met in the church entertaining rooms Tuesday evening for the regular meeting. Hostesses for this month were Mrs. Ada Martin, Mrs. John Spahr and Mrs- Frank Butler. Tho meeting opened with song. Members responded to the roll call with a Bible verse, after which the Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. During the business session bills

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1937.

I were allowed. A social hour followed and lovely refreshments were | served at a long table lighted by candle light and centered with a large bowl of sweet peas. Hostesses for the May meeting will lie Mrs. Ed Macy, Mrs. Dick Roop and Mrs. Frank Majors. MRS. ORVILLE PLASTERER HOSTESS TO CORINTHIANS The Corinthian class of the Find Christian Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Orville Plasterer WedInesday evening. Mrs. James Kitchen, president, presided. A portion i of the scriputre was read, following which Mrs. Harmon Kraft told of the life of Abraham. Bunco was played and prizes were won by .Mrs. Kraft and Mis. Fred King. Lovely refreshments were eerve ( | by the hostess at the close of the games. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kraft. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS FINAL MEETING The ladies' Shakespeare club met ■at the home of Mrs. C. D. Tee.ple Wednesday afternoon with sixteen members present for the final meetpng before the club closing. Mrs. C. E. Pterson read an interesting paper on "Current Poetry”. The subject was unusually well discussed. Mrs. Peterson selected Elita May Taylor’s lovely poem on love and life to introduce her subject and Edgar Allen Poe's definition of poetry (that poetry is rhythmi--1 cal creation of beauty) and the reading of two verses ot the 9th Pelam as the finest English liter*-, iture. She mentioned many poets of inI ternational fame an dbrought out the evolution of poetry. Mrs. C. D. Teeple told of the interesting career and 'personality of Edna Millay. Mrs. W. A. Lower described Edgar Guests typical American home life. The closing guest day luncheon will be held next Wednesday noon 'at the Masonic hall. All members are asked to phone their reservations to Mrs. Walter J. Krick not , later than Monday noon. o R 0N A i Mr. and Mrs. William Bell left this noon for Indianapolis where they will visit for several days. Mrs, Charles Berning of route 1, who has been seriously ill for the past six weeks, is improving. The condition of Miss Kathryn

. i y "' < y; . : -'■ •.•:-j>• A< *■•-; : ■:<..-X^'tf’.-<>'. :7-- ’r- '■ vtv-- ; '•-••? 01)1110 111 C PTTD" \P H ii HA \ Iml IK 1 mIIIIu nHu uUD />-- Ji K « BL ' B |pl _4 *- &? s>< --i flLl & a i ’)/ I ar v :jaihr*“ '•ilF*. V ■ 7 irTW m Vh X3j al - - ': . Nt -wy >.,, -y _\ > g i B-"1 Migyar > B1 lU'W- iJK A-■ 'mA 1I /*"' Hk W % ft fc. W ill .’ . ’rJZflßKam EL. W .<■ S ML k\ Jr ' MhA. r Y CHANGE MOTOR 01L... MAKE IT ISO-VIS "D" —■ YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER IS THE "DOCTOR" I Just as you start drawing pretty heavily on your own physical reserves SI this time of year, after months of sunlessness and cold, so does your «ttt TO ao» . car begin to use itself up more rapidly-unless you give it this timely I tonic: Drain and change motor oil! > I ' No matter how good the oil was when you put it in-or how many ■ggss=gss=gg| quarts you have added since—if you’ve been driving all winter without draining and flushing the crankcase, chances are you’re wearing out your motor with dirty oil. THREE FINE MOTOR OILS Your car knows—it can feel it in its bearings—and now s the time, ? „ 0 „ |n mm g q(Jgft before you get into the heavy summer driving season, to prevent iso.Vis "D” In bulk 25C a quart costly motor troubles which are bound to come if you’re forgetful Polarine in bulk . 20f a quart about your motor oil. Change grades, for the warmer temperatures. Stanolind in bulk . 150* a quart Make it long-lasting Iso-Vis “D.” <*•* T«w» ® STOP 8 MINUTES AT ANY STANDARD OIL DEALER'S

Engeler was described as slightly i Improved by hospital attaches late ’ this afternoon. She has boon confini ed there for several days seriously ill. ; o DELAY WORK ON BERNE BUILDING ! ' Plans, Specifications For Berne Post Office Not Yet Available ► Plans an d specifications for * Berne's new post office have failed I to arrive, according to Mrs. Rena' ‘ Zehr, postmaster. The U. 8. treas- > ury department announced on January 15 that the bids would go on > the market on February 15. Announcement was made by the pro-' curement division of the depart I inent. Preliminary study and drawing' by the supervising architect of the . procurement division have been i completed and the plan calls for| . a one-story structure and part base- 1 ment with a ground area of 3,500! . square feet and content of 76.330, cubic feet. The new federal building is to i be located on West Main street* . and the foundation may be of con-' •! Crete or brick and the exterior will | i be of brick with stone trim, the . 1 department revealed. .! Berne’s new structure is to costi , 167,000 but officials announced sometime ago when they re-esti-mated that the project would go on the market by June 15, that an , additional sum may be alloted for construction purposes. The three principal steps preceding the start of working drawings have been completed. The topographical survey of the site has ’ been made, and its results are now ' being studied for incorporation in 1 the architectural, structural and 1 mechanical plans. Tentative sketches, showing the. ■ general style of the building and location of offices, have been completed, and cabinet sketches, showing location of other than post of- . fice departments, have been approved. The title to the site property has been vested in the federal government, the site costing $9,200. ‘ “We have completed all preliminary steps in planning the Berne . post office." a prominent architect > said, “and are now rushing the plans so that construction may be i started by mid-summer at least.”

HEPBURN GIVEN (CONTINUED FROM .-AOK ONE) may have something to say later.” Hepburn, who had declared that he would "rafee an army if neceafury" to enable General Motore to I reopen the parts and service departjment of ite strike-bound plant, said i there would be "no turning back” in his campaign against the C. I. O. He | eaid he wanted In hiu cabinet only I euch officials as would be "solidly ' me." There was no progress In negotiations to settle the utrike, which began when the U. A. W. demanded that General Motor extend to its Canadian factories the rights which the Union had won after a 44-doy strike against the corporation in the United States. o 1 28 Are Injured In Blazing Street Car I Washington, Apr. 15 — (UP) — Flames, sweeping through an old fashioned wooden street car in the I wake of an explosion, today injured . '2B panic-stricken passengers, many of whom were hurt in the struggle * I to escape from the car. The fire was believed to have re- ( suited from a short circuit which , I caused an explosion in the control .'box of the car. Several passengers j were rushed to hospitals for treatment of burns and cuts received | after several men and women broke : | windows to get out of the blazing car. Some were bruised when they • leaped to the pavement before the ■! motorman could stop the car. o | Australian Gold Increases Canberra — (UP) — Australia’s | gold production of the past year. : which will exceed $50,000,000, will almost reach the 'peak output of the ’ famous decade of 1851 to 1860. At i that time the total output for the i 10 years was $528,353,820. 0 : Greed Kills Starlings Sydney —(UP) —Starlings, which . are used in various districts of Aus- . tralia to keep down caterpillar . plagues, are paying an awful penalty for their service to mankindfl Thousands die from eating too many caterpillars. Masonic Decatur chapter No. 112 Royal , Arch Masons will confer the Most Excellent Masters dwee Thursday • April 15 at 7:30 p. m.| ■ [ Floyd Acker, H. P. 89-2 t —

MUSIC FESTIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT f Rural High Schools To Present Program At Geneva Friday The first annual music festival! of the seven rural high schools In Adams county will be held at the Geneva high school auditorium Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock. Admission to the festival will be 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults. All proceeds derived from the affair are to be used for financing the purchase of books : and music for tb<3 annual Easter ‘ cantata. The festival Is sponsored to further interest in music among the students of the rural schools. The students of Hartford township will open the festival with selections by the mixed chorus, girls’ chorus and a vocal trio. All ! numbers are directed by Mrs. Ruth Mahoney, teacher. i Pleasant Mills students will present a quartet number, two vocal ' solos, two piano solos and a duet under the direction of Mrs. Velma Fortney, teacher. A pianologue, a rhythm band, a girls’ double sextet and a trio presentation, all under the direction of Miss Helen Burns, teacher, will comprise eJfferson township high school’s part in the festival. Monroe will present a variety 'of vocal and instrumental solos with the mixed chorus and boys’ glee club singing Mrs. Geneva MilJ hon is directoress. Miss Violet Nordborg will direct Children’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of W VMa»

Swinging into Spring with “Georgiana Frocks” .IL w ‘ \ ' x 7 U V'V l\r\ aaoec»-TtA 4ffSwfwßMß •/J'\ / rAv fi\ /7T" —' Tz/ 1 ■ GfORGiANA | A / / /I p»/ .. JX’iSL / ND ®°°° HOUSfKEEPING. i ' * I Ml , A»w» Brilliant Interpretations of Spring’s Fashion command are these gayly youthful frocks in daintily feminine embroidered eyelets . • • . . Dotted -Swisses . . . Printed -Piques . . . Sanforized Muslins . . • Silk Print ... or cool, crisp linensIndividual As Your Own Personality. Beautifully Made . . . Washable and Color Fast Modestly Priced — $2.00 — $2.95 — $3.95 — $5.95. SINOEM 1874-

'the Klrklund presentations, which ' will Include the girls’ chorus, buys' 'glee club and specialties. The high school girls’ glee club and the seventh and eighth grade ' girls’ chorus will furnish Geneva's I share of the festival, under the (direction of Miss Mildred Yost. ' 0 House Renews Debate On Lynching Measure Washington, Apr. 15- (UP)- The

It Pays to Use MAYFLOWER Wallpapers They last longer because they are pre-. coated, which makes them fast to light. When you buy MAYFLOWER papers you are sure they are correct in style. Patterns As Cx Per Low As U* Roll Kohne Drug Store On East Side of the Street

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house began renewed debate on tho Gavagan antl-lynchlng bill today with the Democratic leadership serving notice that It would hold the chamber in session Into the night If necessary for final action- Despite opposition from the two major Democratic leaders, sponsors predicted the measure, which makes, lynching a federal crime, would pass the house by a 2 to 1 vote. o Trade In a Good Town — Deestue