Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1926 — Page 3

| fycicW ■ l ' aim calender R Iff V Friday ■ todr—Morrison I'.nibl Mi In, ;:w p 1,1 ■ ■ 1W W K ,■ lApJon Hall. 10 a. m. ■ Woman's MHrionai'y Soel.-iy ■ f / M 17 Chun .i-Mn. Dallas Hower Hmm ««'io n hi. , t ■ "lupii-u fnotbrrhood— t’hun h par Mb tn , q ;-:io p 111 ■ ■ young P. '.P'-’ MHMonnryl Circle H of E V I l.nn-h-<'lnin h parlor.. .: -.0 p rn. M Monday ■ W„n,h , ' l " b High S, ' bn "' A "‘ 11 —M'- A R. RedderH Johann, 2:30 ff. m. Tuesday ■ i.umlK. 0 Bridge Club.-Mrs. WA. H Khppf. '' M I'- I ■ PI Hihl.. Clast, of Bofornual H , h ,ir. !i. t Church dining roem. B 6:30 p. m- „ „ ■ P,i Ima Xi Miss Marceba Kern. B 7:30 p. inB w c.T. V- Library, 2:30 p. m. B ( hristian Endeavor of Evangelical B Chui, h Justine Hocker. 7:30 p. in. H Wednesday H Sind., p.-ar.- Club Me Ilin Sprang ■ llisioii.'iil club -Mrs. Martin Jagg berg. ■ Tlo- Ladies’ Aid Society of the MonH roe M- E church met at the home of H Mrs. .1. F. 110. ker, February 4. sixteen H members and one visitor being presH ent. After the regular business, the ■ election of officers was held. The H newly elected officers, elected for the ■ ensuing year, are as follows: Mrs. J H A Hendricks, president; Mrs. E. M H Foster, vice-president: Mrs. John Floyd ■ o-.-relaty: Mrs. E. W. Busche. treasurer; Mrs Phil Heffner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. .1 J. Hoffer, chairman of the work committee. Money received from dues amounted to $3.20. Those present were: Mrs W. L. Kellar. Mrs Hattie Sells; Mrs. Delhi George. Mrs. Win. Mitc hell. Mrs. E. M. Foster. Mrs. .1. A. Hendricks. Mrs. 11. F. Smith. Mrs A. J. Miller, Mrs M. F. Andrews, mA J. F. Hocker. Mrs. I* W. Mills. Mrs. Rena Kessler, Mrs. Fhil Heffner. Mrs. E. W linische, Mrs. J. F. Floyd, Mrs. F. W Busche, Mrs. Reuben Meyers. The next ineeing will be held at the home of Mrs, J. A. Hendricks. The regular Elks card party and dance, scheduled for next Monday night, has been postponed because oi the death of Nick Miller. Members are urged to take notice of Hie postpnnment. The Calvary Ladies' Aid Society held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Melchaing Thursday afternoon. Thirteen members attended the meeting. Diyring the business session. plans were made to hald a bake sale and bazaar within the next few weeks. Mrs. Mulching was assisted hy Mrs. Vora Sheets, in serving dainty refreshments. The next meeing will be held with Mrs. Virgie Harmon and Mrs. lona Shifferley will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Wiliam Keller was Iftuites.i to the Five Hundred Clum last evening. Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. Joe Los? 1 won high scores and were awarded prizes. At the conclusion of the flames, Mrs. Keller served refresh- 1 ments. Mrs. Joe Lose will be hostess to the club next week. 1 i The Misses Mary Suttles, Ruth Cook, ' Marjorie May, Genevra Stick, and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy were guests of the Bridge Club at the meeting at the home of Miss Katharine Kocher last evening. High score was made by Miss Kathryn Dorwin and Miss Mary Suttles was awarded the guest prize. Miss Ruth Cook was awarded the consolation prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The regular meeting of the inemiiers of the Pocahontas Lodge will be ■ held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in their new lodge rooms in the Morrison Building- At 8:15 o’clock, a social hour will be enjoyed by the members and their invited friends. Mrs. France Confer was at home lo the Bridge Club last evening. Mrs. John Heller and Miss Emilie Crist w ere guests of the club. Mrs. Dan Tyndall had the high scroe and Mrs Heller was awarded the guest prize. Mrs. Vachone. of Markle, who is visi'ing with her daughter, Mrs. Center. a "«!sted in servjng a very lovely twocourse luncheon. Mrs. Herman ■hinger will be the next hostess. The Ever Ready Class of the Meth--0 Ist Sunday school met last evening w th Mrs. Frank Carroll at 7:30 o’clock w *th forty members and three visitors Present. Mrs. Ed Beery led the tiev°tionals, after which Miss Bernice

I Nelson played a piano solo The eie<>. tioo As officers was held and Mrt Rile? Chrr-tman wa elected pr»-tl- 1 dent: Mrs. Doan, vlra-piesident; Mrs I R J Shlmp, secretary, Mrs. Frank ' Carrol), assistant secretary; Mrs John Dickei <>n. trvusijrer. During the >ocial hour, gsriiee and cqntofttH were enjoyed. At a lute hour, the hostess unit assistant hostesses, MrsAßen D<vor, Mrt. Pau) Edwards and Mrs. F A Peoples, served a dainty repast. Mrs. W. A. Klepper will eniert tin the member# of the Luncheon Bridge club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Severed friends very pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate 1 ami daughter, Blanche, lasi evening The occasion wns the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr ami Mrs Fugate and the birthday annlver sarjes of Mrs. Fugate and daughter. ‘ A pot-luck lunch was served at a late hour. The guests were Maltha Crist. Elizabeth Crist, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Charles Estoll, Mr.' and Mrs. John Fipyd. of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Molvine ■ Diehl and daughter, anil Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heller and son. The members of the So Cha Roa Club were delightfully entertained 1 last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Fuilenkariip. At 6:30 o’clock, a dinner of pretty Valentine appointments was served. Five Hundred • wus played and prizes were awarded *.o Mrs. Florence Bollinger, Miss Marie Gass and Mrs. Clyde Butler. . The guests liesjdes the eluu mein- ; beis were Misses Florence Holthouse i Margaret Mylott and Rose Fußen- . kamp Miss Holthouse was awarded the gue-t prize. The next meeting , will be held at the home of Miss Regina Murtaugh. The Woman's Home Missionary So■iety of the Methodist church will hold its annual Mite box opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Dalias Hower tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A good program has been arranged for the meeting and a good attendance is desired. The members and friends are urged to attend. o — Locaife H. L. Confer, of Gary, arrived last ■night to be at the bedside of his friend Nick Miller. »lio recognized film and .spoke to him just an hour before his death. Mr. Confer will remain until Sunday. Fred Thieme has figured it out that the groundhog of today is a moderr guy, who has his underground palace electrically wired, with a radio and everything and that he really saw his shadow without coming out of his den. They celebrated Walter Thiemes birthday on groundhog ddy and had a good/ time figuring out just how the old boy saw his shadow. John Joseph made a businese trip to Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan will leave tomorrow for Florida, where they will - spend about six weeks. Mr. ami Mrs. | Dugan will take a small apartment at Tampa, and will visit other places , of interest in Florida. Enroute home. ; they will visit in New Orleans. , Father Max Benzinger, of Hessen Castle, was a visitor here this after- , noon. Mrs. E. O. Burdg and Mrs. Hunter r returned to their homes at Evanston, jf How ard Wisaupt stopped here all few hours with his parents today en-i route from Chicago, to Jacksonville, a Florida. r

O! /your \ ; m \ la I DAILY DEMOCRAT / I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, fP.TD kY 1 1996

111. after a short visit here with Mrs. i Kate Brdg and Mr and Mrs. Harry Helm. Frank Schmiti made a bn ine:s trip io Fort Wayne this afternoon. | Mi and Mrs. William Harting have gone to Ful’t. Wayne to be the guests of their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ilerber. | Miss Virginia Laurent and Mr. Robert Meibers will attend the basketball game at Fort Wayne tonight. Mr : Kate Burdg will go to Chicago Bunday to titiend ttie Spring Millin-j ery opi-uinit: and do buying for her store. o Hollywood Makes Merry Al Ball Os The “Wampas” By Lincoln Quarberg (United press Staff Correspondent) Hollywood, Fob. s.—(United Press) ' —Thirteen debutante Him stars were trot toil out for inspection by screen--1 land society at the annual Wampas Frolic and Ball. February -I. ' Tlie public too, including those who • paid $lO for the privilege, gazed at the parade of beauty, representative I.of 11 states, and Mexico and CanadaTito coming out heralds the advent of 13 newly-arrived movie stars, an--1 nnai pick of the press-agents from I the vast auny of film-struck girls in Hollywood. Tlie blare of jazz bands. ' and tlie ballyhoo of the publicists no- ■ companied tlie introductions. I Filmdom's luminaries, past, present I and fading, turned out en masse fey ■ (be brilliant all-night pageant of pulchritude. | No lorgnettes were trained on the • "baby stars." Instead, they struted tinder calcium and kliegs, while ( dowager film queens, reigning stars and envious extras appraised with the naked eye what is revealed by abbreviated evening gowns. Handicapped by formality, the celluloid satellites were forbidden to appear in bathing suits. Instead they were shown in extreme decollette, and knee-length evening dress. Each infant star was required to wear at least six ounces of clothing. None compromised the opportunity to’ exploit her charms by appearing in any more. Following are the 192 G debutantes of screendotn: Mary Astor, Quincy, Illinois, who first arrived by playing opposite , Douglas Fairbanks in "Don Q.” and - later with John Barrymore in "Don ; Juan." Mary Brian. Texarkana. Texas, 17- I year-old Paramount star who played j 'Wendy” in "Peter Pan,” and more I ecently, the feminine lead in “Be- ' ilnd the Front.” Joyce Compton, I>-xington, Ky., | tnder contract with First National, I ester her success in "Wiiat Fools | Men.” | Dolores Costello, Brooklyn, daughter of Maurice Costello, past favor- ■ ite of the screen. With Warner Brothers, featured recently in a j starring role opposite John Barry- [ more in “The’Sea Beast." | Joen Crawford, San Antonio, Texas. 1 who plays. "Irene” in “Sally, Irene | and Mary" for Metro-GoKwyn Mayer. . Marceline Day, Colorado Springs, J who won recognition by her work in I "Tlid Splendid Road." an independent (j production. j Dolores Del Rio. Mexico City, color- S ful society senona, elevated to almost s instant fame on her arrival in Holly- ! wood. Jaolette Gaymore, Philadelphia, who I plays leads in westerns for Fox. Sally Long, Kansas City, former | musical comedy star, who played a i foremost role in the Belasco produc- = tion, “Johnstown Flood ” . Edna Marion, Chicago, who gradu- [L ated recently from comedies and is | now appearing in important dramatic T

role R for Universal and Fox. Sally O’Neill (Noonan), Bayonne, N. J., ntar of "Mike," and the Mary in "Sally, Irene and Mary." | Veta Reynolds, Ce ( i| DeMiile di; covery, who playk a bright bit in “Th* Road to Ymtcrday." Fay Wtay. Cardston, Canada, lend I Ing lady for J-ack Hottie in DniverMl westerns. 229-YeaiMMd Blue Law To Be Revived In Tria) Os Editor Brockton, Mass., Feb. G. — (United iTess)— A 229-year-old Puritan "blue ’law.” which has not been enforced -sipce the days when twitchcraft was in flower, will form the basis of the trial I hero Wiulnesday of Anthony Bimba of Brooklyn, N. Y., editor of the Communist newspaper "Freedom.” Until Bimba was arrested. Massachusetts folk didn’t know it was a 1 crime to voice one's disbelief in God. The Brooklyn editor had addressed ' members of five Lithuanian societies here on Jan. 2!). His audience resented many of his remarks and reported tlie matter to the police. lie done about it. Bu,t the Litliuunians, led by Anthony Eduaco, finally found in the venerable laws of commonwealth the long-forgotten Blasphemy statute. Bimba was arrested under tlie statute and then released lender SI,GhO bonds, to await trial. — " ■ ~~~* "~ G ■ -— — — Spanish Flyer Rests In Rio De Janeiro Rie de Janeiro, Fell. G. — (United Press) —Commander Ramon Franco. Spanish transatlantic flyer, decided today to hop of Tuesday on the final leg of his Spain-Buenos Aires flight. He will spend Tuesday night in Montevido. Uruguay,—only an hour's flight -from tlie Argentinian capital and then proceed Wednesday to his goal, where a tremendous reception will he acorded him. His coming here with the airplane •Ne-Plus-Ultra from Pernambuco late yesterday afternoon —he did the 1,26:! miles at the rate of about 100 miles an hour—was the signal for a demon-

: Mi ■ic --.u: - I HAVE YOU RENEWED | VVWVVVMAAAAAAAARMMWWVh MAAAAMAMVWWWWWV fWWWWtfWWWWVWWWWWVVWMMMVVVWWWWV -fl ! /k Your Subscription : S \ WWVWWWWWVWWM ZVVWVWVWWWWVWMAMVMAMAMVWVWVVW WWWWW & I jy to s { 111 Decatur Daily j | SH Democrat | Don’t take chances on missing a single copy ffi “Home Paper,” with its Local News, K United Press Dispatches, Markets, Fea- ® tures, Sports, Daily Events. $r RENFW NOW DUR I NG THE 23rd $ ANNUAL RENEWAL CAMPAIGN | i For Less Than One Cent Allay You Can Get All The News B I W $3.00 A YEAR IN FIRST ZONE | | $3.50 A YEAR IN ANY OTHER ZONE | CALL AT THE OFFICE OR MAIL YOUR CHECK « s Decatur Daily Democrat | | ADAMS COUNTY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER | rfkr riu?i r m m fb rn rnei rn. if?i f m n?i r jtipi i;n

"tratlon by fully 300,000 citizens Clr-' cling the city for a few mlnuten be- j for* landing. Franco finally brought the trann-AHanUc Dprtier plane grare-i fillly down on th* Jewel Bay of Rio, set in Its ring of mountains. Greeted by officials, he was escort- j ed to his hotel through a throng of'

1 - ■ -J■--g- 1 1. .. —— ..v.. | iLJ ’J ■ ■— HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH t Jealous J/F Women d s YOU can’t blame them. Beauty and health That’s the splendid thing about the action are given but they are difficult to keep. No of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN —it promotes d wonder women guard them jealously. No natural, healthy and regular elimination. wonder their mirrors reveal the furtive Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s i glances of the afraid. It is too bad that ALL-BRAN every day—in chronic cases, ,1 women do not realize that constipation’s with every meal. If eaten regularly, it is ruinous poisons undermine health, destroy guaranteed to bring permanent relief or v beauty, sap* vitality and sicken with head- the grocer returns the purchase price. Its aches. But thank goodness, beauty and delightful nutty flavor makes it good as a health may be safeguarded by safely, surely cereal. Serve with milk or cream alone, or and permanently relieving constipation with with fresh or preserved fruit—sprinkle over Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. other cereals; cook with hot cereals; use in No matter if constipation has become soups, or in the recipes on the package. chronic, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will bring Be sure you get Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. > permanent relief. This is why: ALL-BRAN Don’t accept a part-bran product, for it journeys through the body unchanged in cannot do a whole-bran job. Chances are, I fiber. It is what doctors call a bulk food, it will do no good at all. Don't take chances. It is bran and brings 100% results. All grocers sell Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. 1 AsKellogg’sALL-BRAN sweeps through Leading hotels and restaurants serve it. ; the intestine, it cleans and purifies—stimulates the flow of digestive juices—absorbs Mad» by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan and carries moisture. It causes a laggard intestine to function as nature intended. ' ALL-BRAN B The original ALL-BRAN—ready-to-eat

: jubilant citlrens, whose acclaim mlyht have been that ac.anlrj a fotelpi potentate ; The dty wa« de. led in tlaffs and bunting. Soares of bands strm k up: ,lively airs and mingled Brazilian with F.panl h anthems, while church hells, ' sirens and ship whistles Joined In the (chorus. _ j-i-im ——i ,

Wabash - I fie Wabls h Kiwani-i Club has joined io th* search for Virginia Brucks nine-year-old girl at>dm tjrd from her home In eoU|tb»rn Indiana b) her Step father. flo’hen — Men are i. ttlng their hair grow longer. Barber shops increared the price of hair cuts from 40 cents jto GO cents. I ■ —— I—