Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1926 — Page 7

club calender Thursday Calvary LaOie- 1 Aid Sodety-Mrs „‘ Harmon, afternoon. I Japti” Woman’s Society-Mrs. b. E S"mee I tinß of Brotherhood of Christian church-Mr. and Mrs. G. meetly of Tuesday Club Mrs J- H. Heller. "jlaude Muller degree—Red Men h*ii postponed. Antiwii Missionary Sewing Circle , _ Mrs . Charles Arnold, all day. | |leß Hur Court-jßluffton Beu Hur. Presbyterian Womans’ Home aud Foreign Missionary Society Mite Box, Opening-Church. 2:30 pm. Baptist Brotherhood —Church parlor. Work and Win Class of U. B. Church-Postponed. . Womai's Club-Library, 7:45 p.m. Friday Young Women's Missionary Auxilary of the M. E> church—Miss Esther jtrckbold, 7130 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Society of M. E. church —Mrs. A. J. Smltji, •:» p. m. W. R- C —Legion Hall, 2 p. m. Pocahontas Degree Team Practice—- ! Hail, 7:30 P m. Saturday ' Cafeteria Supper—Christian churth dining room, 5 to 7p- m. St.. Mary's Townshb Home Economics Club—Mrs. Charles Nyffler, 1 o'clock p. in. / I * Tuesday fsi lota Xi—Miss Dora aMrie MagL |py, 7:30 p. m. . Wednesday Shakespeare Club — Mrs. C. D. Tccple. | The bake sale scheduled to lx- held' at the Central grocery Friday morning by the Queen Esther Society of the Metiiydist church, has been postponed until Match 13, to be held at the same place, at 9 a. in. Tfir Brotherhood of the Baptist rtttrch will meet tuinorv'W evening the church, "rhe Rev. B. N.' Covert, of the Presbyterian church, will adress the men. Refreshments will be served. A large crowd cf men ai< .expected to attend. The i'bzbv team the Pocahontas Uxlge will meet Friday night at 7:45, prompt, for practice. XMI member's are urged to be present. M'ss Dora Marie Migley will entertain the members of the Pis lota Xi Sorority Tuesday night, at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Tire Work and Win Class of the Unital Brethren church will not meet; tonight because of the serious] illness of Mrs. Strahm's sister. The ipeeting was to have been held with Mrs. Strahm. , MrS. Charity Hooper entertained the members of the Ladies’ Shakespeare Club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Second street. Mrs. Hooper also had charge of the program and read an instructive paper on the subject. ’Central AmerJ a.h< r people, life, scenery and National resources.” Sub topics '■'ere given by several members of Hi" club The next meeting will be ’"‘id with Mrs. C. D. Teeple. and Mrs, ('.. E. Peterson will be the leader. Miss Mary Suttles was hostess to 'he members o the Tri D Club last gening at her home on Fifth street, were arranged for Bridge and •igh score was won by Miss Helen "taringen, who was presented with a beautiful prize, Refreshments served at a late hour. WHY SUFFER SO? e * Back Ypur Health as Other Uecatur Folks Have Done. 7“'-' ®ahy people suffer lame, ach ers u “? tr, ’ SB *nK kidney disirrdOftnn ■ f "‘ ! " n ‘ atic aches and pains (mu . i' s ,' s <ille *° lllu Hy kidney tic tu’bui " ''"‘res danger of hardened ‘ lr A’ wy ’ gr ' lvt!l Bright's wtiarv ""hl let weak, kidneys f-irr. h 0 " 1 - 'so Doan's Pills bel' H > 'll"’! Doan's, are a item'' i lo the ‘kidneys. ; ; b have helped thousands. Here M* "'""y Decatur cases: s. v Z - ? C ' ,ok ' 225 North Bth St.. wi 'ii his kii' UIC b ° y ' vas t rou We'l (lie I '" , " e r vs - He had pains in ""t '.u ' n ' lis '’ack. He became dt,H,i,’ fretful continually. I (inn,. ' 'o Weak ami the secre"oaii's Pn'7 7'° ” tle " 1 * a *e him ''’tlk's ii- H Yager & of k1.i.,, ■'’ "re and they rid me iia bi.n .''""l'kiiul- Sime then lie, to good heaitb.” I to- Mh-l U * aierii ' Foster Milburn ’ Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Loeaih W. H. Simpson, factory superintendent of the FiolUud-St. Louis Sugar company, will leave t«»"- -w for Detroit. Michigan, an. Ontario, Canada, where 1.. .. spend a week. | Mrs. Esta Llddy and daughter, Mildred, were among those who saw the] "Student Prince” at the Majestic theater last evening. I John Carmody, local manager of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, left on a business trip to Wolcott and Rennsselaer, Indiana, this morning. Farmers in that section of the state are interested in the growing of beets aud several want to contract. | Mrs. E. G. Coverdalb and daughter, Mary, saw the "jjtudent Prince" at the Majestic theater last evening. I The regular meeting of the Rotarians will be held this evening. Tomorrow evening, a majority of the club members will go to Bluffton, where a joint meeting will be held, with the Bluffton Rotarians, Will JI. Ban - , newly elected district governor/ being the honored guest. Col. Fred Reppert returned today from Kansas City where be conducted one of the mest successful cattle sales he has had in five years. He will leave Sunday night for Fort Worth, Texas. George Squires has moved from Kirkland township to this city and is located on First street. Abram Simmons and son. Virgil, 1 Bluffton attorneys were here on business this morning. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met this afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. J. R. Peterson and daughter, Shirley Jeanne. have returned to their hoyie at Terre Hiutc, after a six I weeks visit with Mrs. Peterson’s moth(er, Mrs. Sam Butler, who has been ill. : Mrs. Alva Nichols, who has been suffering from a severe cold for. the past two weeks, is slightly better today. George Meyers has returned to Kentucky, where he is employed, after spending the week-end with bls family on Mercer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery, who have been enjoying a three months visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer aud Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd Beery at Los Angeles, Cal., are expected to arrive home today or Friday Charles Dowim is confined to bis home suffering with a severe case of quinsy. His condition was slightly improved today. Fred Schulte returned to his studies at Notre Dame today after having been called home on the account of the death of his grandfather, and the serious illness of his mother. | Mrs. Arthur Lutz will return to her homo at Louisville, Ky., tomorrow after a several weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. Kohnc. Mr. and Mrs. P. L Macklin and family went, to Geneva this afternoon to (assist Mr. Macklin's mother. Mrs. Mary • Vorhces, in celebrating her sixty-fourth birthday. A family dinner will be served ton ght at the Vorhecs home. Richard Deininger has accepted a position in the office cf the local Cloverleaf Creamery. He began his duties today. Friday. March 5, is the first day for candidates for the nomination to office in the May primary to file their declarations with the county clerk. o Hungarian Producers Plan General Attack On American Films i Budapest. — (United Press.) — Hun-, garian film producers have issued invitations to t producers throughout. Europe to meet in Budapest for a conference on ways and means to break the scmi-monopoly enjoyed by American films in Europc. In Hungary, as well as in most oilier European countries local producers arc finding it next to impossible to meet the keen competition of the American film industry. Half bankrupt producers, jobless actors, ami idle scenery builders a<<_- increasingly, disturbed by the increasing number, of American films shown in their the-. aters. The Budapest conference is looked forward to with groat interest by laymen as well as by persons interested directly in the trade. yo , ( BLOOMINGTON—The days of the "wild west” were recalled here recently when Sheriff Curry was called to a school near Smithville to eject three Indians who had taken .possession of tho building. Iho two ."braves” and-.a squaw made no trouble. Read the news in the Home Paper. Renew your subscription to the Daily Democrat Saturday while attending the Gift Day event. 54t2

? DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1926.

J Mothers Meet At Chicago To Study Problems Peculiar To Child Rearing \V hy’s Behind Johnny's Refusal To Run Errands And Mary’s Face-making Proclivities Come Up For Study; No Criticism And Censuring Os Children On Program; Noted Speakers Are Scheduled To Address Gathering.

By Max Buckingham * (United PrciH Staff Correspondent) I Chicago, March 4.— -Selfish emotions, jpartlculary those which tend to disrupt the normal lite of every household, will be put under special observation here for the next three days as 500 mothers aud educators from over the middle west gather to attend a convention fostered by the Chicago I Association for ■Child Study and Parent Education. The why's behiud Johnny's refusal to run errands and Mary's face making proclivities will be torn apart and then put together again by a series of speakers who have made child study their life problem. I Included among the speakers today, pill be Mrs. Dapsne Drake, of New liork, Margaret Gray Blanton, of Min- | neapoils and Dr. A. W. Charters, of Chicago. For’ once, in the lives of the youngi sters they won't come in for criticism i and censuring. It is the parents who . are to take the verbal chastisement. | The organization has already jarred , several mothers out of their usual i complacent feeling in the righteons,ness of mother love by the declaration: ,' “Some mothers coddle their children too much.” | Now the organization is fostering ! other ideas for the betterment of • child upbringing which differ radically from the back woodshed idea of , yester years. “Children can be trained over-obedi- : ence." That idea has been brought forward , for examination by the mothers and , will be touched upon by several of (he ■ speakers at today's session of the “parent clinic.” I “There is a danger of repressing the child by expecting too much and too • prompt oiicdience,” Mrs. A. A. Gold- . smith said. She will make a report I during the meeting concerning the relation of children to the home. “It is a question where to draw the line of what to expect from the children in the way of obedience and what not to expect. | “Children have seme natural inclinations that must be allowed to assert themselves. Therefore, we must study the question of where the dan'ger point comes in expecting explo it , obedience of a chfld.” Then too, a report during the meeting is to be made on "childish quesi . . - ■■ ■ "

| THE ADAMS Theatre | le Thursday and Friday t£ |= SEE ~ jfr A whole town wrecked by a cyclone! UE ff I ' 500 people in am; d dash for safety! A woman horsewh pped by her own sister! x g> In The fight of two women for man! jg g “COMPROMISE” , | f J With Irene Rich, Clive Brook, Louise Fazenda, j--3n Pauline Garon and Raymond McKee. = 3 'I he story of a lovely lady who wages JI Jfi a losing struggle for her ideals. «Jp ADDED FEATURE “OUR GANG.” IE 31 ADMISSION 10c-25c- g! w ft I * r 1 GIFT DAYJSPECIAL g | SILK HOSE I iS 75c value -all colors g f Only 49c I A Real Bargain. g I The Kuebler Co I

tions.” According to this report, it is perfectly natural for children to usk such questions: "What does God look, like?’ "Why didn't I see the stork when baby brother came here?” While they are exasperating to moth-' era and fathers and sometimes embarrassing when asked in front of a house full of company, they are perfectly natural, this report will point out. Therefore, there should be none of repressing the child’s asking such questions as it shows a quest for knowledge. Leaders of the movement said today they had been advised that a number of women would be here from Minneapolis and St. Paul, that the University of lowa would well represented .among the educators and that most of the middle-western cities would have delegate shere. In al, 14 states will be represented during the three-day ( session. ' ■ — o —— Fishing With Cork Or Bobber Is Held Legal No one fishing with a pole or rod and using a small cork or bojiber on I the line need fear arrest from game ] wardens according to George H. Mann- ' feld, chief of the fish and game divi- ' sion of the conservation department. •| Mannfeld explains that some confu--1 sion exists amongst fishermen in view that cne of the numerous fish and • game laws seems to imply that no floating devise whatsoever may be lawfully used when fishing in the inland I lakes. t It is his construction of this law ■ that it was not the intent of the legislature to prohibit the use of a cork or : similar devise in ordinary fishing, but ' to stop persons from fishing with lines • and hocks attached to battles, slats and other floating devises baited and thrown overboard from a boat, with th eocApant watching to take oft the tj fish that might catch themselves. Another act the department is called upon to explain is why fishing is p.-rmitted through the ice in all lakes • ext opting Bass L ike. An act prohibiting ice fishing was enacted in 1901. In 1905 this wa ; amended to permit fishing under conditions, and in .907 all restrictions were removed by repeal of former laws. Residents and ■ cottage owners at Bast Lake secured ■ passage of an act in the same session

prohibiting Ice fishlug iu lakes of an area of not over two and one-half and not less than two square miles. I This Juw effects, by reason of its cize, only Bass Lake. i Coimervatfon officials report that wardens arrested 62 persons and that 5S were convicted during January, paying fines and costs amounting to Of this number 21 were for Inlnting or fishing without license; 14 hunting ferrets, 7 for hunting on Sunday, and 5 for digging out fur animals. ' "O ■ ■ Locked In County Jail Charles Fetuig, who has been employed at the Mwtschler Packing comi pany for the last several months, was taken to the Adams county jail last night. It is thought that Mr. Fentig Is mentally unbalanced and bo will probably have a hearing today.

Showing of Spring Coats I I CT" I I Lz J i V- . ■- | z I' 1 OR i * I Lll* -ifI"’' 1 "’' j s ' ' Mode? j Wooltex New Coats | Show what is correct for Spring | ; | Wooltex coats are known for their good looks. To view our Wooltex showing is like seeing the most | notables in a “who’s Who” of fashions. > | I Permit us to introduce 11< re you sec the very smart twill coal, known everywhere by ils very dashing flares, ils smart short cape, or ils very becoming straight line silhouette as well as by its fur trimmed collar and ils use ol gay new •- . spring colors. g There is the fashionable topcoat, two branches ol the family being in | evidence for spring the semi-dress topcoat with its lull back Haring £ & from the shoulder.' and the more severe mannish topcoat with tailored B collar and long notched lapcfs. j B And the very newest arrival, the cape coat, which consists of a straight coat surmounted by a jaunty cape. New Colors New Fabrics * Veronica—blue Fine sheens for dress B i it 4- „ Smart plaids | Cihderella-rose tan Tweed mixtures | Thistledown—gray Tweeds in decorative Vernata— green designs | Recommending Wooltex for their excellent quality Woollex coals tire always well tailored. We will gladly show you all their points of excellence and explain how the Wooltex label guaran- ye; lets you satisfaction. s THE KUEBLER CO.

4 I THE CORT | Tonight—Tomorrow K 5 ‘ ‘ THE BEST BAD MAN ’ ’ b 1 S A Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring p 'g 2 Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse. A bang up Western romance, studded with super , ] thrills. All the world was his showtiug gallery and Ss when his six shooter spoke there was no back talk. K U: “MANS HOME ON A CLIFF’’ Gump Comedy. 10c 25c S t S SundayxMonday—Colleen Moore in u: . U “IRENE” n