Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER I Wednesday ■ ... M ,\ United Brethren church, E| Win Shackley. 2:00 P- m. I pH!.! Theta Tau, Mildred Keller, I "Historical Club, Mrs. M. E. Hower, || ' slakesTeare Club, Mrs. Dun Sprung I I 2:30 P. M. ! I ' Thursday B Bridge Club, Miss Hose Tonuellier, K| * :3 ° *’• TQrt P M | Moose Legionnaires, 7.30 P. M. | \ntioch Missionary Society, all day | I 1 Triangle Club. Christian Church, II li la Reffey. 7:30 P. M. I i B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Oca BarkMi ipv, 2:30 P. M. I so Cha Rea. Mrs. Fred FullenS kamp. 7:30 P. M. I Loyal Workers Class. Evangelical I S S.. S. E. Black residence, 6:30 P. M. I O. E. S. Installation, Masonic Hall, ■ 7:30 P. M. I St. Marys Chorus Choir — Benefit I movie. ‘‘Quality Street” — Adams ■ theatre. | Woman s Missionary Society, EvanI gelical Church, 2:00 P. M. ' Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Noah I Mangold. 2:00 P. M. F Progressive Workers Class, U. B. I I S. S.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ShackII ley. 7:30 P. M. | Relief Corps Installation, 1:30 p. m. ■ Yeoman Hall. I Bridge Club, Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, SdOO P. M. Friday Philatliae class of Baptist S. S. ehilrch pallors. 7:30 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Pocahontas Lodge Otterbein Guild, U. B. Church. 7:30 I’. M. Adams County Medical Society, Hospital, 8:00 P. M. ('. I. (’. Class, Union Chapel S. S. I Mrs. Harvey Koos, 7:30 P. M. St Marys Chorus Choir — Benefit movie, "Quality Street” — Adams theatre. W. II M. S. Methodist. Church, Mrs. C. L. Walters, 2:30 P. M. Beu Hur District Meeting, Yoeiucn | Hall. Sunday Mass Meeting, Christian Church, 2:30 P. M. Monday Dramatic Department, Mrs. Chalmer Porter. 7:30 p. M. Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merryman 3:3(1 I’. M. Tuesday I'si lota Xi, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 8:00 1 P. M. meeting of T 8080 S. S. CLASS she Willing Workers class of the Bobo United Brethren Sunday school, was entertained at the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lovilia Heath, with Mrs. William Hower acting as assistant hostess. A line program was rendered by tile class? During a short business session, a collection of 32.09 was taken. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the 'lose of the evening to Mr. and Mrs. " F. Hilton and children, Marie, Iris. Hazel. Lawrence and Juanita; Mr. and Mrs. p. y Waiters and daughter B'rniie; Mrs. Hagel Chronister and daughters Dollie and Marjorie: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth and son Dail: Mrs. Susie Bowen ami son Ker"li,: Ida Chronister; Mary Shaffer: •" rf -- David Boodle; Mrs. Lovilia Heath and children Doris and Bentha; 'lre Margaret Waltke; Jake Heath; •'■arehei Hilpert; Dale Death; Delora iliinner: Floreu-e Bunner; Florence Sheets; Beulah Yerkvv. DORCAS CLASS PLANS TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS To Dorcas Sunday school class of l-vangelical church, met Tuesday ''‘Hing with .Airs. G. A. Busick at her tome on Bugg street. Approximately ■'ixtcen members were in attendance. ■ I,n r a shell business session, a so--1 h| l hour of games and contest was euIhe class decided to entertain 1111 husbands at a pot-luck supper at *' not conflicting with other more ""I’"!taut affaiis of the church. A '■miimittee of three, with Mrs. Fred -ugle as chairman, was appointed Io the arrangements for the sapI, 1 ' Al U 1( . close cf Hie meeting, Mr:. 1 i'k served delicious refreshments. 11,1 Moose Legionnaires will meet Home, Thutsdav evening, at irly o'clock tor initiation. All ni, i‘is an,, lemmaied to ly present. •'uight is Young Peoples Night ol l(; ' lo 'u Enlistment week at. the 'yterian church. AXI young people 10 <:onw aild •■'•Joy Uiis , "U' l treat. A group of our ChrisTh ', "’ill compose Hie choir. der’ii"' 11 ' Slllg sev< ’ 111 ' selections tin- "« direction of Miss Dessolee l ‘ ! 'ter. |)|. Chesnuts topic fcr toniKl't is ‘‘The Anchors,” Th< I’hilathae class of the Baptist pnuday school will meet Friday evenut 7:30 o'clock, in the church par-

iors. At that time, the “capsule friend will be revealed and a new capsule will bc'Selected from the coming year. Every member is asked to be present. Mis. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. H. B. Freeland will be the hostesses of the evening. E. L. C. E. PLANS YOUNG PEOPLE’S INSTITUTE Miss Mary Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard entertained the E. L. of C. E. of the Evangelical church. Tuesday evening, at the Fred Engle residence on Rugg street. During a business session, the organization voted to sponsor a Young People’s Institute on February 2 and 3. Efforts are being made to secure Mr. Burkhart, more familiarly known as “Burky" who is a member of the Young People’s Department of International Council of Religious Education, as a speaker for the Institute. After the regular business details were transacted. a social hour of games and music was enjoyed after which the host and hostess served refreshments. The meeting next month will be held with Miss Mary Mack. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ON MRS SCHAFER Mrs. Theresa Schafer was the subject of a delightful birthday surprise. Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Dan Zeser entertained in her honor at the Zeser home in Sun Set Park. Mrs. Schafer was the recipient of several lovely gifts. Five Hundred furnished entertainment for the evening. Mrs. Frank Gillig and Mr. George Tester were awarded as holders of high score. At the close of the games, the hostess served a delicious one-course luncheon. These attending were: Mr. and Mis. E. F. Gass; Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp aud daughtei Rose; Mr. and Mrs. George Tester; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zeser; Mrs. Vincent Bormann; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillig; Win and Ed Zeser; Mr. aud Mrs. Dan Zeser ami Mrs. Thresa Schafer. TRI KAPPA SORORITY MEETS Mias Helen Christen was hostess to the Tri Kappa Sorority, Tuesday evening. at the F. E. France home on Winchester street. A short business scs sion was held and repot ts heard from the New Years Dance. After thw allowance of the bills and transaction of the usual business. Bridge was played. At the close of the evening, the hostess, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. F. E. Frame served refreshments. The next, meeting will be held with Mrs. Herman Hollman ami a special social affair will be held in connection with this meeting. INDIAN PROGRAM IN INDIAN SETTING ‘The Music Department of the Woman's ('hrb entertained the Club memiters, Monday evening, with a delightful program of Indian music. The Library Auditorium stages bore unique Indian settings. On one stage was an Indian tepee. The other stage bore Navajo nigs, a Totem Pole and papoose baskets which came from an Indian reservation in Alaska. Tbe'artisIndian camp where Hie Indian melotic effect carried tile audience into an dies and songs furnished the entertainment. The program rendered was as follows: I A Group of Piano Solos—Miss Mildred Akey. 2— A Group of Vocal Solos, by Leiurance —Mrs. Cecil Moser. 3— A —’ Indian Dawn” Zatnecnik. B.—“lndian Lullaby”, Beach C—" Little Papoose," Sherwcod. by Ladies Quartette —Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. E. D. Engeler, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Miss Desolee Chester. ■1 Gloup of Solos, by LieuranceMrs. I. A. Holthouse. A —“ Pale Moon.” Logan B-“ Walter of Miinietonka” Lieurance. 6-Ladies Chorus Music department. , A—“ From the Land of Sky Blue . Waler’.’, Cadman. B—" The White Dawn is Stealing,” Cadman C "Far Off I Hear a ,L ver's Flute", Cadman . D—" The Moon Drops Low.” Cad- ! man. Mis. Carrie Haubold accompanied at | the piano for the solo work, and duets; I Mrs. France Conter for the quartets ■ and Miss Mildred Akey Cor the chorus. The music included in this program I was written by all-American compos- | ers, Mameb Cleirhs Wuki-l’icld Cad- I man ami Thui L w Lieureuee. Miss , Dessolee Cbcslei was chairman of the ; program. An uiiusmilly large crowd en- I joyed the program. During a short bus- j iuess session, the success of the j Chritmas party for the children of Hie , city, was reported. Arrangements were j made for the organization of a Junior j Music Department which will be a part of the Womans Club. The membership will be limited in each of these new departments to twenty-five, and all young girls who are admitted for membership. must have merits In the pertlcular line of work which justify I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 11, 1928.

their ipembership. The Depiirtmenls , will be under the supervision of the Music anti Dramatic Department of tho Club. The next meeting of the Wo* man’s Club will be held January 23. The LHeiature Department will have charge of that program and will present Mrs. E. M. Jackson, of Indianapolis, In a lecture with slides entitled “See the Beauty Spots of America." The Dramatic Depaitment of the Woman’s Club will hold study meeting next Monday evening at the home ot Mrs. Chalmer Porter. Miss Verneal Whalen will have charge of the program which will be a study of the Buins-Muntle play reviews. Miss Rose Tonuellier will entertain her Bridge Club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home on North Fifth street. —o — Personal; "Oh, I think Coolidge 'll finally run, fcr just think of th’ Vice-Presidents we've had who didu’ choose th' honor," said Pony Mopps. t’dy. After anybuddy gits up around 101 It goes without sayin’ they wuz born in a log cabin. — Abe 'Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Porter and Mr. and Mrs. France Conter motored to Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening, and attended the production of "The Road t:> Rome.” • Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold witnessed the production of “The Road to Rome", with Grace George in the leading role. Tuesday evening at the Shline theater, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holthouse,, Misses Fan Hammel, Effie Patton, and Neva Brandyberry motored to Fort Wavne, Tuesday evening, and attended the production of “The Road to Rome", at the Shrine. Misses Florine Michaud and Maude Anderson were in Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening, an<J saw Grace George in “The-Road to Rome” at the Shrine theater. Several from here are planning to accompany the Colonel Fred Reppert excursion to the Bermuda section of Texas, leaving here on the 21st and returning a week later. Amos Woods, of Indianapolis, an old time traveling man in this section, called on the lumber trade this morning. For twenty years, Amos has announced Hie vote in the Democratic state conventions, serving for the official secretary. Hugh Woods, of Warsaw, an old Decatur man, culled here last evening and said he was planning to come back fm the entire Old Home Week for a good visit with friends. Joe Simmcns a good scout from Bluffton, was cheering the boys up here with his smile today. L. C. Waring attended to business ii. Fort Wayne last evening. Roy Johnson, local auctioneer, left today for Monova lowa, to conduct a large sale of Pure Bred Guernsey Daily Cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley ami Mrs. Wm. Lenhart] motored to Fort Wayne, today, and were gm-sts o f Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley and son, B bby. C. E. Bell was in Fort Wayne, Tuesday, where he attended the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citizen Trust Company. Roy Runyon returned today from Arkon, Ohio, where he spent the past few days at the factory of the Star Rubber Company and saw the Star tire being made. Medical License Restored To Plainville Physician Indianapolis, Jan. 11—(UP)—Medical license of Dr. Frederick J. FreshIcy of Plainville, which was revoked in 1922 for violation of the Anti-Nar-cotie law lias been restored by tile state board of medical examination I and registration. Dr. W. Spurgeon of Muncie was reelected president of the board at the | annual ic-organization meeting T'les-1 day. All of the other officers were also? le-eltuled. They are Dr. J. B. Kinsinger of Rushville, vice-president; Dr. fcrfM. Sliankliu of Hammond, secretary; and Dr. J. W. Bowers of Fort: Wayne, treasurer. o Sec Leigh Bowen in a made to order part as Simon Rotoksy, a Jewish balloon peddler in Circus Solly, at the Catholic H. S. A uditoriu m.

t£ IU? 1 THE ADAMS Theatre g ft Last Time Tonight yg | “ THE WAY OF ALL FLESH ” S with EMIL JA.NMNGS, Belle Bennett, anl Phyllis Haver and Donald Keith. 3] Jfi Ilh is the greatest, dramatic characterization in the greatest Sfn drama ever made by any motion plclur, l company. II is nearly the UE DC pcriect picture. The I,os Angeles Express. nfe S 3 ail Also—Pat he News, Aesop’s Fables and Topics of the Dav HR LP HR, 25c Thursday and Friday Marion Davies in “QUALITY STREET." HR 3q St. Marys ('horns Choir Benefit. rr Sunday. Monday and Tuesday—“BEAU GESTE.” THE picture of the year. vE

SENATOR WALSH r . OPENS INQUIRY I J Montana Senator Leads A t Second Probe Into Oil * Scandals By Maiiritz A. Hallgren, INS Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 11. — Senator Walsh (D) of Montana, who piloted the Teapot Dome investigation through congress a few years ago, , returned to the spotlight today to I lead a second inquiry into the oil scandals. His task this time will be ■ to trace the $3,800,000 iu profits reported to have been made by the Continental Oil Company, Ltd., which has been indirectly linked up with the Teapot Dome affair. Plans for the new investigation will ; be drawn at a meeting of the senate public lands committee this afternoon. The committee will hear no witnesses, according to Senator Nye (R> of North Dakota, its chairman, convening cnly to set the ptobe in motion. “I have asked Senator Walsh to direct the inquiry," Nye said, "and he has consented. We meet this afternoon simply to map out a program of action." John D. Rockefeller and George Edgar Vincent, president of the Rockefeller fqundatiou. are expected to be among the first witnesses called. Their testimony is.considered important because they are directors of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, I which concern, it has been testified ! at the oil trials here, put chased a con- . tract held by the Continental company. | Q Man Sets Fire To Enemy’s Barn; Loses Own Life In The Blaze Brookville, Ind., Jan 11— (UP) John Koctter, 70 of Indianapolis, died in a fire neat Hamburg Friday, a victim of his plans for revenge bn Albert Sihulte, Franklin county authorities believe. Summing up results c,f his investigation, Dr. H. N. Smith, county coroner said it appeared Koetter entered a l barn on Schulte's farm, set it afire .and in some manner was unable to escape tile flames, whitfi apparently were fed by gasoline., Koetter an 1 Schulte had been engaged in a court battle. In Bed Four Months With Rheumatism .■says Health Returned When He Overcame Kidney Trouble. You may have suffered for years with kidney and stomach troubles, back-ache or rheumatism, and may be almost ready to despair of ever feeling well again. That was exactly the condition of Mr. B. C. Baxter, Etna Road, Route 6, Huntington, Ind. He writes: “I had kidney trouble for 10 years, and rheumatism so bad for the past 5 months that I spent 4 months in bed. My kidneys pained me dreadfully, and were so weak that I had to get up several times at night. I had rheumatic pains in my feet, knees, hands and shoulders, and I suffered intensely. My joints were stiff and swollen, and I couldn’t get my shoes on. I was taken out of town for treatment but got no real benefit. Friends told me about Viuna and I decided to try it. I have taken only one and a half bottles, and already I feel wonderfully improved. I am almost free of the awful rheumatic pains, and the swelling and stiffness in my joints have nearly disappeared. F am sleeping line and not bothered with night-rising any more. 1 am gaining : weight and strength every day, anil hope to go back to work soon. Life i surely looks different to me since I got my health back, and I’m mighty thankful for such a wonderful medicine as Viuna.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, 1 lazy liver air<l weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appei tite and digestion,and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad yon tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid f,y Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA T/ie bonder Medicine Sold Bv CALLOW & KOIINE

Jefferson High School Team Schedules Game Tho Jefferson high school basketball team has scheduled a game with the Jefferson independent team to be played at Berne. Friday night. The Jeffersonians had an open date on | their schedule this week-end. Next week, Jefferson will play Monroe at Decatur. Coach Marsh Is planning to take his team to Saratoga to play In a tournament uu January 28. Seek Runaway Girls Wabash, lud., Jan. 11 --(UP) Searchis being made in this section of Indiana for two runaway Michigan girls one of whom is said to have attacked ami jobbed her aged grandmother.. j Marjorie Townsend, 17. and Kathryn' i Couldron, 15 left last Friday the former being accused of robbing her grandmother after beating her. 0 Don Farr at his best as Circus Solly, January 16 and 17. 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays End a Cold in 1 Day! " Act quickly in a cold. It may lead to grippe or nu. Break up a cold within twenty-four hours. HILL’S will do it! Combines the four great requirements. Stops the cold in a J day, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the Hill’S entire system. Get red box to- e»-_. day at any druggist, 30c. SIOPS HILL’S Colds Cascara — Bromide — Quinine In r i

g /t^fl l / Now Going On Offers Attractive k Ij/t 0 Bargains to Women of Decatur \pjil and vicinity q rance • J ANUARY CLEARANCE OF . Fine Frocks t| You have the pick from our large assortment. All new, clever- * c ~—'c ly styled Dresses in the popular shades and wanted materials. S $12.50 Dresses $19.75 Dresses $29.50 Dresses $7.50 $12.75 $17.50 Ml 1 Group of Light Color Silk Dresses $5.00 , a January Clearance of $ \ 1 I • Fine Coats Oa m Rich and Latishly fur trimmed they W 'present an unusual fine assortment - front which to choose. Specially grouped to sell at $49.50 Coats $35.00 Coats $25.00 Coats $25.00 $17.50 $12.50 CHILDRENS COATS $3.75-$5.00-$7.50 r ■■ - —- / / / / Ladies Raincoats Childrens Ladies* Raincoats / / Belted models Raincoats with corduroy I / a, l cofors with wit * l coduroy collar and strap I I wnite trimmina. collars. all colors I Unl,nea si * es 4 - 6 > 8 sale I i each // 1 $5.50 $2.98 $3.95 OWING TO THE EXTREME LOW PRICES THIS SALE FOR CASH ONLY ■ . e»-.rr NIBLICK & CO.

' America Is Buying Japanese Oranges Tokyo— (UP)---“Mikans," Japan's thin-skinned oranges, are growing in popularity in America. More than 6,000 tons of the Japan ; oranges—which resemble a tangerine, were shipped to Victoria and Vaucover in a single week during the height of the harvest. — 0 Frank Dailey To Speak Vincennes, Ind., Jan. 11—(UP) — Frank ('. Dailey, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor will be the principal speaker at the Jackson Day meeting ot second distiict Democrats here tonight.

| THE CORT I Last Time Tonight George O’Brien and Virginia Valli Dr in a sparkling, alluring drama of BE Paris and its high life S 3 |E “PAID TO LOVE” ® BE Her Ixiiuty rocks a kingdom and her passion sways UE m the sceptre of tt king. An unusual picture, you'll agree. iS| “Up In Arms” Comedy 10c, 25c LE Thursday and Friday—Olive Burden in LG ‘ "THE JOY GIRL.” g

PAGE FIVE

Farm Bureau’s Aid Pledged Indianapolis. Jan 11—(UP)—Indiana farm bureau federation support in the campaign to obtain a 110,000,600 federal appropriation tor the light upon the Com Borer and that the farmers may be rolmbursed for their cleanup wotk has been pledged by William H. Settle, president, who leaves Friday for Washington RHEUMATISM *TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF Ah Drugfitu. SOc and Trutler Remedy Co. Cincinnati, Q, an i _ i —