Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1926 — Page 7

ship now skin Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic ‘j Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There it one safe, dependable treat- i tnent that relieves itching torture and that ■Stnses and. soothes the skin. I Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, ! Biackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring- t worm and similar skin troubles will , disappeai Zemo is all that is needed, for it HHKe most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. I Ask your druggist for a small size 60c ' or large bottle SI.OO. , , - .. cT' - CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Shakespeare Club—Mrs Harry Molti Odd IV Hows' Dance—Odd Fellow llali. 8 p. m. W. M. A. of U. B. Church —Mrs. Carl Noble, 2 p.m. Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. Lawrence; Kleinhenz. 7:30 p. m. Hist "rival Club —Mrs. M. E. flower, Fourth street, 2:30 p. m. St. de Paul Society—K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p. m. Thursday fenona Camp Fire Girls—Miss Dora Shosenberg. 7 p. m. Loyal Workers Class of E. V.' Church—Mrs. E. B. Macy, 7 p. ni. Work and Win Class of U. B. church —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Ba< hdlor Maids—Mrs. T. F. Graliker, 6:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. Ira Bodie. Woman's Home and Foreign MissionarygSociety of Presbyterian church— Mrs. A. N. Anker, 2:30 p. m. Lubes' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church—Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. fc. V. Missionary Society—Chinch Pallors, 2 p. ni. Misionary Society — Mrs. i rtiliip Rash. Friday SgPI ilatliae Class of Baptist Sunday fßcol—Church Parlors. 7:30 p.m. Aid Society of M. E. church -Mliurch parlors. 2:30 p. m. Ts C. pot luck dinner and in titan'ation of officers—Legion Hall, Kn. | Marys Township Home Eeo-I Abies Club—Mrs. C. O. Green, all Club —After Lodge. Saturday R. C. installation-postponed in- ( rjfelit itely. & wl'he Catholic Ladies of Columbia cßebrated their tenth anniversary last cloning at the Knights of Columbus ; Jftill An elaborate banquet was ■■ ervfid at seven o'clock. The tables were alrangedto form a cross and were decolaied with white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Constance Girardot, Sup|eme prcsiSent, of Toledo, Ohio, was an honored guest. The entertaining rt' tiis were decorated with evergreen tk es. Mrs. Ruth Keller acted as toastmi Press. Responses were given by Mrs. Louise Braden, who gave an enU> • history of the local organization. Mrs. Girardot, and Father J. A. Seilictz, who is spiritual advisor for the Bb'dety. Mrs. Agnes Falk, of Peru, ■kna several selections and Miss Vir■ne Smith gave a clever reading. Mr; Mae Holthouse sang a group of songs. Mrs. Golda Coffee presided at the piano ■I When Yom Fee! a J Cold ing 'On vW/ I IBromo J I Quinines tablets I to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and f-roven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature

I ns accompanist. During the dinner hour, Miss Charlotte Niblick plsyed several numbers. The regular meeting and Installation of officers was held after the banquet. The Root township Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. 8. I’. Sheets Tuesday afternoon. The assistant hostess was Mrs. Franc,ls Fuhrman. The regular business meeting wan conducted by Mrs. Dale Moses. The following officers werg ( elected to serve the ensuing year: Mrs. Dale Moses, president: Mrs. E. S. Christen. vice president; Mrs. 8. P. Kunkle, secretary; Mrs.. Francis Fuhrman,l treasurer; Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman, press reporter; committee to represent the club at county sewings, Mrs. S. P. Kunkle and Mrs. C. D. Houk. During the social houre. the annual Christ-1 mas exchange was held. The hos- ( tosses Served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Elmtre Mallonee, of Rome City, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Rhoda Mahan will entertain at the next niceIng. z | The Loyal Workers' Class of the church will meet with Mrs. E. B. Macy Thursday evening at seven o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Installation of officers, scheduled to, ’ be held by the W. R. C. this week, has 'been postponed indefinitely on tici count of sickness. All members of the organization are urged to note the change. Purk-Clifton I Saturday evening, January 2. in the presence of the immediate relatives, leccured the marriage of Mrs. Mura It. Clifton, of Wren. Ohio, and Mr. S. 11). Purk, of Rosewood, Ohio. The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock Iby the Rev. G. M Sill, of the United ' Brethren church, of Wren. Those in attendance were Mrs. Mary Covault land Mrs. Katherine Brandyberry, of Rosewood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. I Clifton, and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Clifton and family. Mr. and Mrs. I William Clifton and daughter. Betty, ■ Miss Helen Clifton, all of Wren, Ohio; I Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clifton and family, (of Van Wert. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Johnson and family, of Huntington, Mrs. Marietta Meyers, of this <<6ty. ■ I. iter in the evening, they were visited • by 250 people of the town and commun-, uy and given a rousing old-fashiend belling. I Mrs. 11. L. Kern entertained the members of the Delta Theta Tau Soroiity Monday evening at her home on Seventh street. Miss Margaret Mylo't and Miss Charlotte Niblick were appointed business and social dele'gates , respectively, to the district (convention to be held at Marion, January 30 and 31. Other business flutters were taken care of. Miss Bernadine Christen delightfully entertained the Bridge Club last j evening at her home on Second street. Guests, besides the club members, I were the Misses Naomi Holthouse, Sacred Heart Academy student, and Germaine Christen, St. Marys of Notre Dame student, who have been spending the holiday with their par-j ents in this city. Miss Holthousc was awarded the guest prize and the Misses Mildred Keller and Jeanette Ehinger won club prizes. Delicious refreshments were served at. the conclusion of the games. Miss Helen Gass will be hostess in two weeks, j The I’si lota Xi Sorority met with Mrs. Edgar Gerber last evening. Reports of the Christinas Charity committees were given and other business was transacted. During the social hour, the hostess served delectable refreshments. The meetings will be discontinued until January 26, at which linie Miss Florence Maglcy will entertain. \ Miss Isabel Neptune entertained al a six o’clock dinner party of lovely appointments Monday evening, complimenting Miss Winifred Arnold, who has returned to Sacred Heart Academy. at Fort Wayne; Carl Klepper who has-rcturncd to StauntoirMililary Academy at Staunton, Vifginia. and Thomas Durkin, student of St. Charles • College at Rcnsselear. Covers were laid for sixteen guests, who were dormer classmates. Dancing was enjoyed after the dinnerTlie Plillutbae Class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet in the church 'pallors Friday evening, ul 7:30 o’clock. I Every member in Urged to be present at, this, the first meeting of the new' year. Mrs. John 11. Heller was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Club yesterday afternoon. The guests, other than the club members, were Mrs. D. M. Hensley. John Tyndall. H B. Moltz. C A. j Dugait, of this city; Mrs. Veto Max,, of Theodore, Ala . and Miss Margaret Vesey, of Buenos Aires. Argentine, South America. Mrs. Hensley had high score of the guests aud was given roses aud Mrs. Heller wou high score •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY G, 192 G.

T -q of the club members. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will bo held in two weeks, with Mrs. E. W. Kampe. Mrs. Bert Haley entertained in honor of the tenth birthday anniversay of her daughter, Miriam, Saturday afternoon. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present wehe Jane Murray, Dorothy Stevens, Catherine Hower, Virginia Miller, Vivian Lynch, Betty Frisinger and Laura Alice Christen. The Winona Camp Fire Girls will, meet with Miss Dora Shosenberg 1 Thursday evening at seven o'clock All members are urged to attend. | The members of the Auction Bridge Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Lawless last evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Genevieve Berling and Mrs. Paul Brlede. Mrs. Will I Howers was awarded the guest prize. I A dainty repast was served at a late hour. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Marie Gass. - — o Loeaih I, Miss Winifred Arnold has reurned to Fort Wayne to resume her studies at Sacred Heart Academy, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Cotter, of Richmond, who spent several days here as the guest, of Miss Arnold, and who is also a student at Sacred Heart Academy. I Mr. and Mrs. J- H. Burroughs motored to Richmond yesterday where Mr. Boroughs looked after' business interests. The Misses Genevieve Berling and Florence Hotlhonse will attend the Sacred Heart Alumni banquet and dance at Fort Wayne tonight. Mis Germaine Christen returned to South Bend today, to resume her studies at St. Marys of Notre Dame college, afler spending the Christmas vacation with h 0 rparents, Mr. and i Mrs. C. N. Christen. I Miss Marie Gass made a business I trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of Uie E. F. Gass company store. Mrs. F. E. France left yesterday for Brarflen Castle. Florida, to join her husband, who has been there for the past several weeks. They will spend the winter there. Miss Lee Anna Vance returned to Lake Forest, Illinois, this morning after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance. Lee Anna is a student at ferry Hall. Misy Naomi Durkin will hear the Giannini concert at the Shrine temple at Fort Wayne tonight. ; Mrs. R. C. Keller spent the afternoon in Fort Wayn visiting with relatives. I The students of the Reppert Auction School were given a lessou iu stock judging by Col. John Lcthan, of Lake Geneva. Wis., at. the Fonner Stock Farm this afternoon. j Gerald Kohne, Simion Schmitt, and Ambrose Kohne returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are students of the St. Mary's Seminary. Glenn Beavers has returned to Columbus, Ohio, where he will resume his studies at Ohio State University, after Ispending the Christmas vacation hope (with his parents, Mr and Mrse. E.-'A. Beavers. o— Prince Carol Plans To Serve Country In Silence (Copyright, 1926, by United Press Association) Milan, Jan. 6. (United Press.) Crown Prince Carol of Rumania, shorn of his throne rights by his own volition, will "continue to love my country and serve it in silence." In an exclusive interview with the United Press —the only direct personal interview be. has granted since his dratuantic retirement from the IJJimaniaii royal family — he put at rest rumors that he intended to start a coup against the government of his Fatherland And, coupled therewith was admission that be bad voluntarily renounced his rights to Hie throne "for reasons which concerii me personally.’’ Ho indicated his grief at pres:* assertions hinging at a love affair .with the attractive Magda l.upescuc, wlfo is stopping here aud has been ,'seen In Ills company. The Rumanian girl herself subseqiieutly told the United Press that she was a "poor woman against whom the world now la unjustly cruel,” aud begged the interviewer "not to insist" upon an answer to bis qtterry as to wlicther she intends to wtfd Carol. Os Princess Helen, his wife, the • Prince declared be cherished 'the highest regard." while of his son. the • new. Runiauiat) heir presumptive. l Carol admitted that he "adored him.” _____ • -„. g— J —$ —J —Want Ads Earn—s——l

Jap Pictures Brides For South America Now Being Chosen Tokyo (United Press)—Ten thousand at present lonely Japanese bachelors in Mexico and South America will bo made happy with mates from their homeland next year If the plan being worked up by Mrsi K. Tarama. wife of the Japanese consul nt San Paulo, Brazil, and endorsed by the authorities in Japan matures as she hopes. Mrs. Tarama is now in Japan organizing the first party of picture brides tor South American Japanese. | Before she sails she hopes to have a number of bride selecting organizations at work, picking out eligible wives for Japanese pioneers abroad. She estimates that in Brazil there are homes waiting for 5,000 brides i>om Japan, 2,000 in the Argentine, ' 1.000 in Mexico, and 2,000 in other South and Central American countries. ~“ Pardons Board To Hear 161 Cases During January Indianapolis, Jan. 6- — (United Press.) —A total of 161 cases will be heard by the state pardons board during its January session which opens | January 11. it was announced today. | One hundred and thirty-one of the I cases which will be reviewed are new 1 while a total of thirty-one cases will 1 be reopened. ' | Among the 131 new cases tiled are ’ petitions of five persons now serving life sentences in the state prison. ' Five of the reopened cases ,also are ' those of so-called "lifers." ’ | Among the “lifers” seeking parole ; one was convicted as being an habitual criminal, one for rape and the re- ■ mainder are serving sentences for ! • murder. — Some of the petitions tiled with the I board are for persons who have been 1 ; granted temporary paroles by Gov- ' ernor Jackson. I o Prosecutor Collects Large Sum In Liquor Case Fees , Gary, Ind., Jan. 6—(United Press)l' August Bremer, prosecuting attorney I for Lake county, today was $27,000 J richer, mainly because of the Wright ! Bone Dry law, Indiana's rigid code .' so renforcement of prohibition. F'ees that amount, or $16.- ,- 000 more than the largest amount ever r collected by a predecessor of Bremer, > were paid the prosecutor during 1925. ] Considerably more than one-fourth of the fees resulted from fines imposed j on violators of the dry statutes. r O 1 Many Counties Enter Attendance Contest Lafayette. Ind., Jan. 6. (United Press.) —Many counties have entered in the attendance contest to be held 1 as a feature of flic agricultural con- • ference here next week. 1 Tippecanoe county is divided on a c township basis with a banner to be 3 awarded the township that has the 1 largest group at the conference. Because of the many medals to be 1 given in different contests, large dele- • gallons are expected from many f counties, particularly from Warren, Fountain, Clinton, White, Carroll, - Benton, and'Clinton counties, all withi in easy driving distance of Lafayette, r o — ’ Man Loses Trousers In Making Attempt To Evade Paying Duty Paris, (United Press.)—Look before ! you leap, will in future bo the motto of a Geneva tradesman, who while cn a business trip to Lyons decided to buy a suit of clothes from a Lyons tailor who had previously given him ' a good fit. 1 To avoid paying the Swiss duty, he made the outward journey in ayi old suit which lie could leave behind. i He received the new suit, however, I only Just in time to catch the train

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home, and decided to change his< clothes in the train. i He discarded his old suit and threw it out of the window. When he opened the parcel he found to his horror that the tailor had forgotten to include the trousers. On his arrival at the frontier he wus compelled to disclose the reason for his trouserlesa condition and to pay the duty. o Fire Ties Up Traffic In Chicago Loop District — Chicago, Jan. 6. — (United Press) — Traffic was tied up in Chlcugo's loop district this afternoon as all available fire apparatus in a radius of five miles,' was called to combat a blaze in the Story and Clark Piano company plant Flamea rapidly destroyed the two upper floors of the 6-story building and endangered the railway tracks nearby. Firemen had little hope of saving the building. I A short time before the fire, hundreds of persons were driven to the streets by a blaze which destroyed the perfume factory of C. W. Biggs and Sons, on the north side. Two small buildings also were destroyed. The damage was estimated nJ SIOO,OOO. 0 — Engineer Is Recovering Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 6. — (United Press.)—George Stocker, 69, veteran engineer of the Twentieth Century Limited, crack train of the New York Central railroad, which crashed into a string of freight cars at Chicago Monday, today is recovering from Injuries sustained in the wreck.' Stocker was severely bruised about the chest and is unable to talk. ■— —o ■ ' - Health Board Without Authority To Meet To Try Charges Against King Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 6.—(United | Press) —Insurgent members of the state board of health are without authority to meet next Monday to try charges preferred against Dr. William King, secretary This was the substance of an opinion which Attorney General Giliioin delivered to Governor Jackson today. Gilliom. in the opinion held that the authority of the health board to remove officers, does not include board members. Dr. King is a member of the board as well as its secretary. o — 'Revised Figures On lowa ■ Senatorial Election Given Washington, Jan. 6. — (United ITess) — P. W. Turner, chief of recounting in the election contest brought by Daniel F. Steck, democrat, against election of Senator Smith W. Brookhart, lowa, republican, today submitted to the senate privileges and , elections committee the following revised figures of the recount: Uncontcsted ballots for Steck, 119,107.' Uucontested ballots for Brookhart, 113,831. Steck ballots for Brookhart, 1.063. Brookhart ballots contested by Steck, 6,20Z> Marion — All but one new official at the Grant county court house gave away cigars. That one was Miss Min-, nie Carmichael, new county recorder and the first woman official the county ever had, New Beauty Cream Gives Lovely Complexion Amazing new kind of cream quickly gives the texture and appearance of a wild rose petal. You'll notice a startling change the moment, you put it. on. The effect is lasting—you cannot wash it off.. Whitens, nourishes, purifies. Can be left on all night or used as a powder base. Not a bit sticky or oily). Get this new wonderful beauty cream called Mello-glo ’ aud try it. The Ho 11ho1 1s^Drug^Jtx^j

‘Probe Os “Aluminum ’ • Trust” Is Authorized Washington, Jan. 6. — (United Press) —Without objection, the senate today authorized a thorough investigation in the activities of the so-called "Aluminum Trust," of which secretary Os the treasury Mellon is the controlling force. The resolution, drawn by Senator Walsh, prosecutor of the tea pot dome scandal, nujborizlng the senate judiciary committee to begin an investiga- | tion forthwith, was adopted with Senator Read, Pennsylvania, republican, and friend of Mellon, not voting. o —— Jardine Seeking New Program Os Farm Relief Washington, Jan. G. — (United Pros*) —A new program of agricultural relief is being sought by Secretary of 'Agriculture Jardine in a series of conferences with farm leaders and other 'interested parties which he announced today following a call at the White House. ■ - o House Committee Favors Arms Parley Appropriation Washington, Jan. 6—(United Press) —The Temple resolution authorizing an apporpriation of $50,000 to defray expenses of Atuuruan delegation to the League of Nations preparatory commission on arms conference at Geneva, was unanimously reported to the house today by the foreign affairs committee. The appropriation was requested several days ago by President Coolidge in a special message to congress. —: o — Evelyn Nesbit Recovering From Effects Os Poison Chicago, Jan. 6—(United PYess)— Rapidly recovering from the effects of | the poison she swallowed, Evelyn Nei

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