Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1927 — Page 7

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I CI.IB CALENDER Thursday Work und Win Class U. B. S. S., ■ Russel Debolt 6:30 *’ M ' ■ so <••** llea > Marie MurtaUßh ’ 7:SO ' ■ l!a|tif' Woman's Society, Mrs. Al|va Baker. 2:80 PM. Delta Theta Tan Alumni, Mrs. Hub- ■ ert Sihinitt, 2:00 P. M. Mineheon Bridge Club, Mrs. Law- ■ rence Kleinhens, 7:30 P, M. Presbyterian Missionary, Cchur Par- ■ ■ lots. 2:30 P- M. Relief Corps Inspection, Yeomen I Hail. 1:30 P. M. pveryready Class. M. E. S. S. Mrs. I Owen Davis, Fort Wayne, postponed. Friday Beil Hur Hard Time Social, 8 P.M. Poeolioutas drill team practice. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid bake sale, I White Meat Market, 9:00 A. M. Monday Research Cius Mrs. A. 14. FledtlerI johann. 2:30 P. M. Tuesday p.,i Inta Xi Sorority call meeting, Mrs Leigh Bowen, 7.30 I’M. Wednesday Hi torieal Club, Mis. Ed Ahr 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Tyndall. 2:30 P. M. STUDY OF HISTORY STRESSED IN CLUB PAPER Mrs. Charles Dugan was hostess to the Shakespeare Club. Wednesday aftein nii at her home on West Monroe street The opening feature of the meeting was a report of the State Federation nt Woman's Club Meeting, at Terre Haute, by the attending delegates, Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. C. \. Dugan. Mrs. Dugan then took charge of the study program for the afternoon, her general topic being “Applied Education and International Relati ns." This topic was divided into three sections and the study of History emphasizing; (a) Construction View, ibl Justice, (cl Our Relations to Europe. Mrs. Dugan stressed the International exchange of students and pri fessars between the United States and foteign countries; the many schol arhips obtainable through endawed foundations; the controversy lately coining up through our methods of teaching of history; to get acquainted with all history was necessary before the flamers of our own constitution could avoid the quicksands upon which other ships of state had been wrecked. Four subtopics were given out on applied education as follows: (1) Vocational Home Economics; (2) The Desir.iidiitA of Having a Dean of Girls in Every High School; (3) The Confusing Education- with Schooling; (4) -My English Creed. These subtopics were given by Mrs. Herman Ehingei 1 Mi>. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. John Heller ami Mrs. Cal Peterson, respectively. Dm ng the afternoon, the hostess serv'd me-made candy to her guests. The meeting next week will be held at the home of Mr. John Tyndall and i’ m D. B. Erwin will have the paper. LITERATURE CLUB ENJOYS BOOK REVIEW 1 e' Literature Department of the Womans Club held their first departtit:.! meeting, Wednesday evening. 1 'he home of Miss Neva Brandyberry South Second street, with Miss ■V.uicla Sellemeyer as acting chair--1,1:111 .Miss Maud Anderson, teacher of lish in the High Schools, gavd a most interesting review of Bruce Barlatest book. "What Can a Man e . Miss Brandyberry then read a bst of the worth while authors and t'Jd of the books they have written. I,le meeting proved most instructive 1111,1 interesting. Miss Anna Carlisle mil h t . acting chairman for the next meeting. NOTED SPEAKER FOR thank offering day Zion Reformed Missionary '» '!y met in the church parlors, m dncniay afternoon with Mrs. Pet- ' Kitsch, Mrs. Frank Keller, Mrs. ?urge Miller and Mrs. A. Van Camp u 1 ntertaining hostesses. A very 'memlnl program was carried out l,n "T the leadership of Mrs- Fred ", > and Mrs. Glen Cowan. The ■•ding feature of the program was Pantomiming of "Home Sweet mu .by Mrs. B. N. Elzey, Mrs. man Gehrig- and two children, Mrs. J"' 1 Heuer, Thelma Elzey, Virginia dderjohann, and Catherine Schroys Martin Jaberg, delegate J"'“ tl;e Society to the Mid-West "-'hod meeting held in Bluffton re-

cently gave a very excellent report. During a brief business session, it report of $85.30 as the total amount , cleared on the cafeteria supper, was lead. Particular stress was placed on the annual Thank Offering day, . which has been set for November 13. On that day, a very noted speaker, . Dr. Casselman of Philadelphia, will deliver the address in the evening . and will illustrate the Missionary study book Moslem Women" with stereopticon slides. At the close of the meeting, the hostesses served' L very delicious refreshments. CELINA GIRL SUCCEEDS AS WRITER The November 5 issue of the Saturday Evening Post contains an article >n "Getting Into Aviation" written by Miss Helen Schunck, formerly of Celina, Ohio, but at present secretary to Anthony Fokker, of the Fokker Airplane Co, of New York City. Miss 'Schunck is the daughter of Andrew Schunck, superintendent of the Mer•er County Home near Celina. She was graduated from the Celina high School, and first became interested in aviation when she worked witli ( Billy Brock, in Celina, in 1917. For several years, Miss Schunck was a stenographer at the McCook Flying, Field at Dayton and went from there , 'o Now York to accept the position offered by Mr Fokker. She has been n close touch with aviation and was ( thoroughly familiar with the subject upon which her article is written. HISTORICAL CLUB STUDIES FOOD VALUES The Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mis. Brice Butler' at her home on South Third street.' Following the roll call, quotation res-j ponse and current events, Mrs. M. E. Hower took charge of the afternoon's program. The topic of the paper read by Mrs. Hower was “Foods”. The pa-’ per started with the beginning of time j when all things were created for man, by God. and led up to the toads of the present day. Mis. Hower classified our present day foeds into several classes. namely the fools used for fuel for the body; fats, starches and sugars; foods for the growth* and repair of the body; protein foods such as eggs, cheese, milk, etc.; and mineral foods such as salt, ir n, lime sodium etc. She explained the proper use of the foods to get the proper calories and vitainine necessary for tile upkeep of the individual body. Mis. Hower, used as an illustration of what the body contains, a per r. weighing 150, u pounds, and gave statistics as follows: ' \ person weighing 150 pounds contains in their body food proportions equal’ to one hundred dozen cf eggs; the iron of four nails, fat sufficient for 75 candles and five cakes of soap; ' phosphorus enough for a larke truck load of matches; six cups of salt; one bowl of sugar; and ten gallons of water, following the reading of the paper, the hostess assisted by Mrs. S. E. Hite and Mrs. Sam Shamp, served refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs. John Shaffer will have the paper. MORRIS EMPLOYEES SHOWER HESTER MARTZ Miss Hester Martz, a bride-elect of near future, was taken by surprise Wednesday evening, when the employ ees of the Morris Five and Ten Cent Store gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Coy Martz 341 Line street, ’and showered her witli a number cf lovely gifts. After a pleasant social evening, light refreshments were served. Miss Martz has been employed at the Morris stole tor some time past. Her marriage to Mr. Glen Barkley of this city, will take place very soon. Young Mother Tries Suicide In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 3.—(INS) Prevented from eloping with a quarried man whom she claimed she loved. Mrs. Dolores Floras, IS, mother of two children, attempted to oininit suicide in her home here today, according to police-. Her husband, Oula Flores, 22. awakened and found liis wife unconscious in the kitchen with three burners in a gas stove opened. Mrs. Flores was revived and explained to detectives she became infatuated with a married pian. When she attempted to leave Chicago with the man her husband stopped the elopement. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927.

Personals I —UBIIIH kW'&iWM Miss Kate DeHaven and her mother Mrs. DeHaven, of Bluffton, after ten days trip by nut win bile, arrived in Los Angeles, California, on October | 28, according to word received herej from Jess Sellemexer, former Decatur' resident. Mi, Sellemeyer said: "They are slopping with Lloyd Beery. Miss DeHuven drove through the city of Los Angeles during thu.heavy 6 o’clock traffic and right out to the house." Madgohne Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, who has been quite ill for several weeks past, is greatly improved and able to be out. Miss MH,ler hopes to be able to re-1 sume her high school work at the beginning of the next semester. Alva Sudduth residing on rural route eight, Decatur, whose marriage to Helen Hess occurred last Sunday morning J states that his marriage was solemnised in the Union Chupel church instead ot the Mount Tabor church and at tlie close ot the church services. —- — o— ———. Fiance Backed Out Twice, Savs Girl In Breach Os Promise Suit Gary, lnd„ Nov. 3.-(UP)—Charles Piestanskis obtained a marriage li cense in Chicago and another at Crown Point, but still refused to marry her, Miss Stella Liekeif of this city alleges in a $20,000 breach of promise suit. The plaintiff alleges that she spent SSOO for wedding clothes and that the wound to her pi ide makes up the 1 remainder of the $20,000 she is ask ! Ing. | o General Election In England Expected Soon London, Nov, 3- (INH)—The unexpected strength shown by the LaborSocialist candidates in Tuesday's i ’oral elections, the increasing prestige of former Premier Lloyd George, lead ( er of the Liberals, and the rocky legis lative road which confronts the Bild I win tory cabinet when parliament , assembles next Tuesday, led to predictions today that England will see another general election before many months have passed. | Chiefs of the Liberal .party, upon being asked if David Lloyd George can "come back’’ to the height of his power, declare that he virtually 1there already. -> o Hagen Meets Armour In Quarter-Final Round Dallas, Tex., Nov. 3.—(UP)—By a ■ strange trick in the pairings, two og America's greatest golfers were matched today in the quarter final round of the professional golfers I association championship a match fully deserving of a final round. y Walter Hagen, sometimes known as the “champion of champions,” and , Tommy Armour, American open , champion, will battle their way over a 36-hole course for the right to enter , the semi-finals tomorrow. i —o Indianapolis Negro Criminals Rounded Up t Indianapolis, Nov. 3. — (UP) — A loundup of all known negro criminals in Indianapolis, is being made by police today following an attempted holdup here last night in which Charles Conrad, 55, manager of a chain grocery store, was shot and probably i fatally injured by four negro bandits 1 Conrad was shot twice in the stomach by one of tlfls bandits when he resisted their efforts to force him to hand over the day's receipts. The robbers fled without taking the money. „„ . HOW 10 ffiOOCE VARICOSE VEINS I J Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way i Many people have become despond cut becau e they have bent led Io believe lb’i: there is no remedy that ! will reduce swollen veins and bunch es. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emsrald Oil (full s'reng'h) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice un [ improvement which will continue un-1 til the veins and bunches are reduced I to normal, Moone’s Emerald Oil is a harmless. | yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long l ime. Indeed, j so powerful is Emerald Oil that olti chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have, their money refunded. Callow & Kohne, Smith. Yager * Falk, Holt house Drug Co., sells lots of it.

INJURY DELAYS VISIT TO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs .1 M. Vai, of Bryan, Ohio, and E. A Va.il i of Oden, Michigan, expected to leave i tit 5 o'clock this morning for a visit with Mrs. Sprung's sister, Mis. R. M. Donaldson ,of Marmaduke, Arkansas. Unfortunately, however, their trip had to bl- postponed for several weeks when they received word cf a very severe injury which Mrs. Donaldson had experienced, which would confine 1 her In the hospital for about eight weeks. Mrs. Donaldson hail visited on Sunday with her son, Ted Donaldson and family, at Jonesboro, Arkansas, about thirty miles fr. in Marmaduke. Just as she left the home to enter her ear for her return to Marmaduke, she slipped and fell. A doctor was called and at first did not think the injury , serious. After suffering much pain, however. Mis. Donaldson was removed to the hospital the following day where 'an X-Ray examination was made. It showed that the knee bone under the knee cap was broken, the big bone below the knee was fractured length- [ wise a,’most the'entire distance between tile knee and tile ankle, ami the ’ ligaments of the ankle were torn. The injuiy is a most painful one. so local 1 lelatives are waiting until she will lie 1 able to leave the hospital and return * to her own home before they go lor 1 their visit. o —— COURT HOUSE Case Dismissed z The car owned by Mr. and Mrs. Nordismissed. Suit For Partition A suit for partition of 160 acres in Hartford township was filed in the circuit court by W. A. Lower aganst

Guard Against “Flu” With Musterok Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has ail the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, i then a soothilg, cooling sensation and quick relief. 1 lave Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Better than a mustard plaster

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Maud Neal et al. Attorney C. L Walters, of Decatur, is counsel for tile plaintiff. Claim Allowed In the surviving partnership ot Crum and Rcppert, the claim of the Advance Runiley company for s(>26. 25 was allowed and the claimants were allowed a f>Bt lein on the money in the hands />t the surviving partne* Motion Overruled A motion for a new trial lit the case legaiding tile widening of the Moeller road in Alien county was overruled today. ■ ———n 1 Mrs, Ed Macy and her mother, Mis. Mary Hocker, visited Wednesday I with Mrs. Hocker's brother, J. J. Hoffer, in Monroe. Mr. Hoffer Is conflned< to his bed, suffering from an attack cf rheumatism. NOTICE My office trill be closed all day Saturday, as I will be ab■ent from the citv. T-F DR. F. W. LOSE.

Chapped Hands Hr In Canada, land of -o vigorous winters, g more Italian Balm l isbought llianany | other skin lotion. | For sale in your | city — everywhere. | Gahan ra

Ifi I ADAMS THEATER I jfi - | ■ Mrs.Wailace Reids I « amazing story of the traffic ingirls \ * i I I L 1 WOMEN ONLY 3 Days On j y MEN AND WOMEN [ue Monday and Tuesday Nights. yu.v -i- STARHNG MEN ONLY ADMISSION Jac WEDNESDAY NIGHT S 31 Matinee 2 I*. M. Moil., NOV. 7 ADMISSION 50c $

I THE ADAMS Theatre | ,y- Tonight and Friday | “SOFT CUSHIONS” i i'l.; with DOUGLAS McLE4N and an all-star supporting cast DOUG as a dishing young adventurer who Invades the Sultan's «"I harem, falls in love with the favorite beauty and has a thousand "fi gS and one hilarious adventures while trying to win her! UX ALSO—“SUGAR DADDIES,” with Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy, jLJ 1 Jimmy Finlayson and others. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Comedy. ~n Lfj l(lc 3Se ySUNDAY ONLY—JACKIE COOGAN, Claire Windsor and [- Herbert Rawlintci in "THE BUGLE CALL." jj. 1 W 1 ’lClLKiriyeiErjrjiEM- ,LE' le le IX *□l. :231. ..31. .31 31 XI 31 37 31. .□ 55.. S I THE CORT ' Tonight—Tomorrow ‘ ‘ PAINTING THE TOWN ’ ’ ffi A fast and funny classic with mgi l*atsy Ruth Miller and good cast. .’Ji? They sure mess tilings up!. They are out hilling on U IE a I six and you gel the*"kick of your life." You'll like this picture. . ALSO—"BENSON AT CALFORD” the first of the 31 Collegians. A sport picture. ag 10c 25c Hi 31 Sunday and Monday "Smile. Brother Smile,” with Sal Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall. Jfi DEMOCRAT WANT MS GET~ffiSM

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