Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1926 — Page 5

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■ •’club calender ' IWtdn«»day Mttbodi't Choir-church. 8 pm. Shakespeare Club— Mrs. C. A. DuI * Historical Club-Mra. Anna HunchI «r 2:30 p. ®. Itacbrlor Maids—MM- Harry Frit I Zinner. ® ; 3O P m - Ff Vi . Hundred Club — Mrs. Frank I Barthel. 7:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. Law I |Ml>. 8 P- m Alumni of Delta Tau — Mrs Paul I Brlede. 2 P ”> Thursday Ladles Shakespeare Club—Mrs. C. I a Dugan. 2:30 p. m Ladies' Aid Society of U B. church I —Mrs. Henry Haumann. | Ipelta Theta Tau Hamburger Fry - Meet at Florence Holtbouse, 5:88 p. tn » I Moose Legionire* — Moose Homo 7:30 p. m- i E v Ladies Aid Society—church. 2 p. tn. I C. L. of C. —K of <’ Hall. 6:30 p. m J Eastern Star-. Maconic Hall. 7:30 p m I L A. S. of Zion Lutheran ChurchSchool building, 3:30 p. m. The Loyal Workers Class of E. V. 1 eburhe—Mrs. Mat Breiner. , C. L. of C. —K. of C. Hall, 8 p. tn. Friday M E Home Missionary Society— Mrs John Dickerson. 2:30 p. tn. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed church, Masquerade Party—Mrs Ed Miller. Luncheon Bridge—Mrs. James Arnold. 7:30. P. M. it King's Heralds of M. E. church— Margaret Kitson. 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Drill practice—Hail 7:30 Ben Hur Hallowe en party—Ben Hur Hall , Chrisitan Ladies Rummage Sale —, Church base^nent. Monday Delta Theta Tau—Mis* Toots Kell er. 7:30 p m. Fortnightly Club — Mrs. Frank Schmitz. The Christian Endeavor of the Evangelical church gave a farewell meeting last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Garard. in honor of Lyle and Donald Fee. who are moving with their parents, this week, to Flint Mich. The Fee family was Invited to the Garard home fnr a sta o'clock supper and when they arrived they found thirty-five members of the society present to help them en joy the pot luck supper that had been prepared. After th* eupper the regular business and social of the society was held, with Paul Spuller. president, in charge. Talks were given by Glen Barkley, Rev Loose, Paul Spuller and Donald Fee Mr Gordon Teeters will have charge of the regular devotional meeting at the church next Sunday evening, with his topic on the Declaration of Inde pendence. A rentier meeting of the Order bf' La-tfn Star will be held in the chap ter room Thursday evening. All. off! ! cers and members are -icced 0 be Present to make arningetnents for en tertalning the Grund Worthy Matron?) who visits the local chapter In two weeks. 1 hirty-four of the Junior Leaguers I of the Methodist church met at th* church,Tuseday evening for their fisht party of the new year. The party bo-1 Ran at t; o'clock with a Pot luck supper. The election of officers was held ‘he following officers being elected:- 1 ] 1 resident, Mildred Blosser; Ist Vice-) President, Helen DeVor; 2nd Vice , President, Paul franc het; 3rd Vice- 1 , Presidmt, Helen Suttles: 4th. Vice! Prssldent, Sarah Jane Kauffman; See- , rotary, Aileen Burk; Theasurer, Mary| Maxine Brown: Chorister, Louise Hau , held After the election of officers,*, Ranies and yells were enjoyed by ail. ■ tmiiey. f rite Woman's Home Missionary So- , (i «ty of the Methodist church will t P'eet with Mrs. John Dickerson Fri-I day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The attendance of every member is urged., j P'-ie Ladies’ Aid Society of the Unit-' ed Brethren church will meet with' -'lts. Heary Baumann on Sixth sheet, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha ] Hakey and Mrs. Blanche Elzey will ( f’ e the assisting hostesses. j — j Miss Florine Michaud entertained i ’lie member* of the Trt Kappa soror- t • > Tuesday evening at Bridge. Guests f besides th e sorority members were , the Misses Helen Stephenson, Maude t Anderson, Verneal Whelan, Clare t w elan, and Marjorie May. High score wag won by Miss Stephenson, i

who was awarded a prize Miss Helen Kocher won the consolation prize Refreshments were served by the bottess The regular business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will he held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Toots Keller. The LafttUg Shakespeare Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Dugan Instead of this afternoon as previously announced. The change , Is made on account of the funeral of Mr Fordyce. The Misses Genevieve Borling and Florence Holthouse will entertain the I members of the Delta Theta Tau sor,'ority at a hamburger fry at Sunset i Park, Thursday evening All mem bers are requested to meet at the I Holtbouse home In Madison street promptly at 5:30 o'clock. | The members of the Zion Reformed ! church Ladies Aid Society met in the I church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Several comforters were made. Plans were made for the annual fruit drive to be held November IS. for the or . phans hom e at Fort Wayne. All ladies i are urged to have their donations ready at that time. Plans were also made for a Christmas bazaar, which I will be held at the church December ■lO and 11. A two cent supper will .be held in connection with the bazaar . Saturday, from five to seven o'clock ' Several friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. Alfred 8011,1 , 1 inger to celebrate his forty-fourth ( birthday anniversary. Sunday. At noon, a picnic dinner was served on ( the lawn Those present included Mr. I and Mrs. Alfred Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Lobsiger. Mr. and Mrs John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Van Bowman. Mr. and Mrs Merle Essex, Mr and Mrs. Albert Hollinger. Mrs. Em .'eline Stalter. Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Meyers, all of Monro**; Mr. and Mrs. .'Fred Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. r of Berne. Mr and Mrs. Abe Helling er and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cable, of -jleeatur; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ray. jof Grabiil. Rev. aud Mrs. Elzey. Mr. (Godfrey Rinehart, of Ossian; lola. 'Velma and Noble Lobsiger, Lois, Louise. Carl and Reuben Zurcher, ['doe Essex. Zelma and Marietta Myers, Carl and Bobbie Ray. Eugene and j Norbert Cable. Harry Bollinger. Patsy ' Fox. Rolla Johnson. Floyd Johnson. I Miss Helen Bowman. Miss Edna 801 l r Inger. o •

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! Th' craze fer sik hose, an' th' doit) away with hips an’ underwear, have I lest about put th' cotton an' corn ' farmer on -th’ hummer. It's hard t : teo which is th' busiest, th' lovin' cup I tactories or th' divorce mills.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. ‘and Mts. R D Myers motored to Fort Wayne last evening when ♦hey saw Walker Whiteside at th* Shrine Temple John Oarwood. of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in the city this incruing | Frank Rowley »rrtved home last evening fwom a several weeks bus iness trip In the east. Mrs. Roy Archbold and daughter Josephine, spent the day in Fort Wayne with friends. | Mrs Frack Geory and sons. Billy and Frank. Jr., of Fort Wayne, spent (Tuesday with Mrs. Dora Laurent and f.tmfly C. D. Flanders, of Fort Wayne, visit ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders, of tills city, yesterday I Miss Margaret Niblick spent Tues day in Fort Wayne with her brother , In law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gandy. William Ostermeyer and - Anna Osteirneyer, of Monroeville, were shoppers here this afternoon. Gladys Schrank, of Monroe, was a visitor in the city this afternoon Eugene Durkin and Arthur Voglewodl*. ctudeuts at Notre Dame Uni versify, are home for a short visit with their parents. Marie Jones, of Rivarre. has arrived -home froin a three weeks visit with friends and relatives at Ellenboro and Clarksburg. West Virginia. .—— o —— SITE OBTAINED FOR BARBECUE (CONTINVED FHOM PAGE ONE> lie speaker* alohg the dairy line, will deliver the principal address at the Dairy Day celebratipn, in place of Secretary McKay, of the National Dairy Council, as was previously announced. Mr. McKay ,is suffering J from a severe cold which has effected his throat and, today, sent word that it would be impossible for him to come, substituting Prof. Reed. — —o— * The Dally Democrats—Year Home Papex ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1926.

MRS. WISEMAN RECALLED TOlffl Woman Resumes Amazing Sion In Hearing Os Aimee McPherson Los Angeles, Oct. 13. (United ' Press) —The prosecution in the Ainu** Semple McPherson case recalled Mrs Lorraine Wiseman to the witnest stand today to resume her amazini* 1 story of Intrigue anil deception alleg ' ed to invoke the evangelist and her * aaaocatea. Mrs. Wiseman’s story by which th* state expects to prove that Mrs. Me ‘ Phejson was guilty of conspiring t* - defeat justice was to be concluded to day. After her direct testimony she wilt 1 be turned over to tb edefense, prob ! ably late today for cross examination Mrs. Wiseman is the state's stai ’ witness and is codefendant with th* ‘ evangelist on the conspiracy charge ' She has already testified that sh< * conspired with Mrs. McPherson and * the later's mother.Xalso a co-defend > ant. to manufacture false evidence ’ designed to exonerate the evangelist r from suspicion in connection with at 1 alleged "love tryst" at Carmel-by-the r Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston, radic operator. — — o — Hedda Hoyt Describes 1- ' Fall Styles For Womer t —— i By Hedda Hoyt (United Press Fashion Editor) 1 New York. Oct. 13.—(Unite*!, Press) ■ —The mature human figure reHwint stationary in length. It remains tc styles to seemingly Sorter or lentlier one. A sleeve, a hem. a hat or an car i -ring may be the means of attaining i. this effect. The Fall season of 192 f :. finds:- : Shoe vamps neither long or short f but rounded. Necklaces longer. Chok ts are a bit passe. Earing.-T’ likewise aVe of lone i. pendant type except " here the hair is i, boyish and the button type '. earring is demanded. *. Sleeves remain long for Fall anil d winter daywear. Short, for evening y Newest hats are draped hoods, with l. accented height. 1 Waistline remain long for matron ilthourh a tow tlapperi| are trying out the normal waists Skirts aren't getting shorter Hose—are being worn long! Ttiey're | not rolling them any more girls. Sin e A .orsets and girdles have been adopted icaiti the stocking is worn s'retthed tichtly ever :he kno *. One can still ' wear round garters, however. e Hair —woman in lined to follow their » own whims in fashions are b-ttln: ... I Hi women, mark you. but a tew and e hey are among the . hie one:.. Gloves —It's been ages since we’ve seen a long glove of any Kimi, t uffed E ;loves and. gauntlets in tan or gra' F ihades either plain or trimmed in *> 1 >r qre the general rule. p Ixtng fur stole neckpieces are verv B miart when worn with the straightlined Winder coat. Fox. mo e, Kolin ' sky, caracul and squirrel are favorite". Here's one we hope you'll read Long claw like'f'ngernails affected by tome women are decidedly passe. No ' efined women wears »hetn. We might rlsoadd that reddish nails are toboo in polite society. Long bow sashes are’hvorn on even 1 ing gowns of flie fu I hkirted picture type. Nightgowns and ciminites grov. shorter. Some of the French nighties are knee-length. NOTICE Dr. H. Frohnapfel, D.C., will he out of the city Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 and Friday and Saturday evenings. Office w'ill he closed during these hours. 11 -

QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands , ] since Dr. Edwards produced Olive 1 * Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician | for 20 years and caldmei s old-time * enemy, discovered the formula for Olive 1 Tablets while treating patients, for ! chronic constipation and torpid livers. I Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, ' just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative mixed with olive oil. No griping is the “kevnote” of these ] little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- ; lets. They cause the bowels and liver * to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— * i bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick < headache—torpid liver—constipation, ‘ you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant re- < suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ ' I Olive Tablets at bedtime. I Thousands take them every < I to keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c. 1 * ‘ | I

I). ('. STEPHENSON (JIVES TESTIMONY TO GRAND JURY (CONTtNI.'Kn FROM PAGR ONK) pulled bis coat up tibout his face as j he loft the grand Jury room. From the length of time he was I before the «rand jury It was Inferr •rd that he hail not refused to testify iu» recommended sty Thos. Mijler, one of his attorneys. Stephenson was Subpoenaed from ' •ho state prison In the attempt of, Prosecutor Romy to secure evidence supporting or refuting charges ofj Thos. Asms. Vincennes editor, that truss corruption existed in (state politics while Stephenson whs head of the klan. Stephenson is- serving a life sentence for the murder of Miss Madge 'Jborholtzer. of Indianapolis. The former dragon was taken to ♦he besoment of the courthouse and back to the Jail by the same under | ground tunnel by which Im entered ho courthouse. A crowd of several hundred per sons, including many women, that had wgited in front of the courthouse while lie was before the grand jury raced to the jail as Stephenson was removed from the court house. Police Chief Johnson threw a squad about the jail anil stationed two ' fficers at each door. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 13 ■ (Unit"d Press) —Guards of the state prison at Michigan City reached Indianapolis it S:4O A M. today with D C Stop- ( henson, former Klan Dragon. Stephenson. ;* lifer In the state pri-j ion. was brought back as a wlttmss ini ’he investigation of his political ai’ti , vlties when he held sway ove. 400.-: )0t) members of the lyooded order in, Indiana Two autos brought Setphensnn ami i •he eight prison guards who were is j signed to accompany him from the: state p-is.iji. Stephen?on was in the, front ear. The two autos sped into a court yard ; in the rear of the jail and Stephenson was hu»tled into the jail. Prison guard- kept a crowd of r.< wspaper seeking th interview the former "old man' of the Indiana Kian at a distance. cigar and io->k* I to Im in good healtl though his face showed the pa or of more than a year's imprisonment. H< had on a gray cap and a long ’ gray raincoat, the same garni* nt h 1 wore when he was taken to the pri -on it Michigan city to'start re: * ing a life sentence for the murder of Miss ' Madge Obtrholtzer an Indibnap'l:girl. I Stephenson will be held under close 1 guard in the (-minty jail until he is' 1 called before ih* Marion County Caperior court this afternoon to testify r in tli* r< celv *r'-d’.ip case of th** H r*er tailors in**., A tuni Im helped crg.inize. 1 grana Jury at'J o'clock ionici ;ow . filing in its investigation of Steph* a * :> ’ political activities when he boasted ho | * "was the law" in Indiana. t The Grand Jury inquiry was : >•'*•.!

For Itching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid fhere is one safe dependable treatment for itching torture, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After the first application of Zemo. you will find that Pimples. Blackheads, Blotches. Ringworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irritations, * makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to -apply at any time. At all dru r gists—6oc and SI.OO. zemo LOR SKIN iRRITATIONj | U -? 1 ~T 1 "" —**—

TEACHERS | Round Trip ji 31.UU & TO . FORT WAYNE ;! Account I 1; Northeastern Indiana Teachers Association Meeting, | ;! Tickets Good Going. October 13 to 16 j; Good Returning Until October 17. | ;i O. Longenherger, Agent Phone 138 | ;; FORT WAYNE AND DECATUk TRAC. CO f I z (

jMonday follow'ng H**nsntional charges ] liy Titos. 11. Adam**, head * f a commit-, teo of editors Investigating stat*' po'l-. tics that St.nlwnsons activity was marked hy "Aatoinaiiag corruption ” j —... o - i LOCAL HOSPITAL t INSPECTED TODAY — ] State Inspector Highly Pleased With ( onditions At Local Institution Miss Rad.el Hill, of lndianapo*i'.-i, j 1 tai* 1 in-pe< t<>r of Ims; Itals, inspected the Adams County MeiNorinl Hospital today and was vcr> highly Flensed as to it*- condition mid the nianay>>iimnt of tile same. Miss Mill stat***! that it was one of the host hospitals in the Itate. The eoinniuniy mid lo* al man agement of the hospital feel j:stly proud of the high rank the 10-il hos-. pital is given among the hospi als in. the stilt** Miss i'lnili*' Christ is th*' superintendent and has been sin*** the hospital wt.s opened in 1922. — ————— DEMOCRATS TO HOLD BIG RALLY AT BERNE FRIDAY (COMTIMVBD FROM OJKM) meeting Rome startling information. J M£. Sc.l'.ug will then introduce th** Honorable Flnni J. Garrett, who will Eli cuss the national issues. Mr. Gar rett h*i n -v.'i hen in Ail ims county i before but those who have heard him * sny that he is one of tile greatest democratic orators in the country. Itiit’.i men and women are cordially I invited tg attend tin meeting, and extra s**ats will he provided for all ! those who wish to attend. Lcxal peo- ' pie desiring t» attend .«••* asked »o get ! in touch ivjth Dick IL Iler before Frj j drv noon Several ears will <• mvey i tli 'so who attend from this city to Herne Friday night at (>.15 o'c’ix l*. J, Card of Thanks V.'e wish to extend our many thanks tn th.* roiphh rrs and friends for their kindness and U* ip through the sick ness and death of our Dear Mother, i Grant Hall and Family

20 Years of Stomach ■ and Kidney Trouble Trouble All Gone Now. Backache Quit. Eats Anything. |' “I suffered with stomach trouble for twenty years. I was bloated and / at times I felt as if there was a rock lying in the pit of my stomach. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up several times during the night. My back ached all the time. Nothing I ate did nie any good, and I tried different medicines without improving. Then a friend told me to try Viuna. The first bottle made me feel better and so I kept right on. When 1 started in I only weighed j 145 pounds; now Eweigh 157 pounds, I a gain of 12 pounas, and I feel fine. Don’t have »any»trouble with my stomach any more and can sit down to the table and eat a good hearty ■ meal without one bit of fear. I don’t have any trouble with my kidneys * and back, either. 'All the pains have gone. My constipation is entirely gone, and I want to say Viuna did it all.”—Chas. L. Scott, 839 East Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Vitina acts ■> promptly on alucgish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings * new strength and energy to tho whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if ; you’re not clad you tried Viuna. your . money will ho refunded. $1 at druggists, i or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine i Co., Indianapolis, Ind. vVIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By I CALLOW & KOHNE

REED MAY PROBE INDIANA SCANDAL (<XINTI%IF.iI FHO.M I*t<.e: ONE) Press) —No investigation of tho Indiana political "scandal" is being contemplated now by tlic senate primary mvel.tiguting committee. Senator Janies A. Reed, democrat. Missouri, asserted today. "I do not believe In beginning an investigation until I have something more than rumor and newspaper mtfcles to base an investigation on," tho Missouri senator tsaid. He pointed out that nono of tho evidence in the Indiana case bad been presented to him and his principal knowledge of the Indiana affair was Inised on newspaper articles. "I have been asked to investigate everything from the morals of "mote townships to the conduct, of the : league of Nations," Reed said. o The ancient mound builders of tho Mississippi Valley made the first 1 roads in North America.

*fi ifi S W Efi Efi S » !fi !f> E En Eri • THE CORT | I TONIGHT ONLY Jfi “MEET THE PRINCE” gl£ Ue A Producer's Attraction with jjg! Marguerite de la Motte and .Joseph Schildkraut 3H ■fi A romantic comedy of royally, gallant men. soin*' women and a most amusing dog JR In Russia he was a Prince, in America an hunibl** butler, yet a caveman in the game of love, he wins u* & the woman lie adores. » ALSO—A tiood Comedy and Fox News. gg i£ 10c 25c Thursday-Fridav—“THE SON OF A SHEIK” le RUDOLPH VALENTINO’S last picture. : ailifiiltiEfi :.Efi JiiEr*"* Efi Sfi ffi Efi SS S Efi Efi Sfi EEi ifi Hi I THE ADAMS Theatres “Where the Better Pictures are shown” jr- $ LAST TIME TONIGHT THE BltJ ROAR OF 1926. From New York to Darkest Africa! LC /K See "HOLD THAT LION and rfl l«U ,JM Wm-mW-Mm laugh 'till vou’re cryin'! The Laughingest. side splittingest LJC. St, a a & J-' ' llrn cve! Good clean fun nd nj * ® MACLIzAri and old R V f 6 * ALSO—"WISE GUYS PREFER BJSSX SK ' BRUNETTES” — with Helene BXI LX" Ki” Bl *• Chadwick and Jimmy Finlayson. •F’P if A good Mack Sennett comedy. . f TOF UON! s THURSDAY ONLY—"THE PASSIONATE QUEST"—with jj“ May McAvoy, Willard Louis and Louise Fazenda. COMING—SUNDAY AND MONDAY "LA BOHEMfe" w*:h Lr'i-an —- Gish, John Gilbert and a cast of great stars. [UcLEM:. !£ IE L£ IE IE IE 17 IE IF IE IE : unEJki’ij3l.2 ; ii3l.2.'u3lc'/31. -Tl .*Sri 31 *n!jl iri. ~31, 3"< f.i «—■—WMUfift Learning Things Children arc taught things while they are young and according so all reports they live up to their teachings. One of the most important things young and old can learn is the habit of saving. Once practiced V becomes easy—and not only that. The neat little sum y ou have laid away is most important and comforting in time of need [ Start an account today and at this bank. Old Adams County Bank u VVe Pay You To Save” ■WW Jill. 1... HU ill

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Everybody Worked But * Father "Father'd stomach trouble neemert to be getting won*e all the tint** and finally he had to quit work altogether. , Two brother* and myself gave up school and went to work to support the family. Father had lost nixty . pound* in weight and was yellow as* yaffron and no medicine helped him Telliuk ti friend about it six montli ago. Mu* advised taking MAYR'S. 1 I gut ;i bottle anil it helped father at, > once. He was able to go back to work r a month later, hfls regained his weight „ and strength and eat* like u wood eh* t>per." II is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mur'lctis from tfie intestinal tract and allay i inflammation which causes practi ically all stomach, liver and intestinal 1 ailments, including appendicitis. <>n • s dose will convince or motley ri-fundeil Holfhoikso Drug Co, and druggist ~ everywhere.

Neuralgia or headache—rub the forehr nd —melt and inhale the vapor* 1C BC S ” Vapoßub Over 17 Million JanUtrd Yrarly