Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1928 — Page 5

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I CLUB CALENDER I TuMd«y ■ . Diem Club. Mrs. Elmer I .T? 3? P M. ■ ‘ rniied Or< ' hP '' ,ra ’ Jeßße i ■ M’ryunJ Martha Class, Mrs. B. J. I ■ ntrfl 7:30 P-. M. I “‘poeohontas Dance. 8:00 p M | I Tri Kappa- Mrs. Herman HoUmann I"? K ”c., K. of C. Hall, 8 P. M I Wednesday I Bona Fide Club. Mrs. Noah Frye., ■ ♦ so P. M. - ■ Antioch Missionary Sewing Society ■ Mrs. Frank Arnold. I I Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Heiman I Ehinger 2:30 P. M. • | : Historical Club, Mrs. Janies trisI toe, 2:30 p.m. I Thursday Luncheon Bridge Club, Miss Mayme Terveer. 7:30 P. M Christian Ladles Aid. Mrs. Henry Dichteusteiger, 2:00 P. M. Christian Triangle Class, Rev. H. W. Thompson, 7:30 P. M. Dorcas (Jass, Evangelical S. S. Church parldrs 6:30 P. M. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30. W. M. S. Evangelical church parlors 2:00 P M. Bridge Club, Mrs. E. W. Kampe, 8:00 P.M. V. H. Ladies Aid. Mrs. Tom Fisher, 2:30 P. M. W. Presbyterian Church, Mrs. I Fred Smith, 2:30 P. M. ( So Cha Rae, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, [ 7:30 P. M. Amicita Bridge Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 7:30 P. M. Saturday -Ben Hur Tirza Club Lincoln Birthday social, after Lodge. Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Research Club, Mrs. o. L. Vance, 2:30 I'. M. ATTEND FORT WAYNE SORORITY BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James P. Davis of Sixth street, motored to Fort TVayTte Monday evening, where they were' guests at a Pinochle and Bridge partygiven by the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority. The party given in the Pennsylvania Club rooms and Mrs. Davis was successful in carrying of high honors in Pinochle. ANNOUNCE DATES FOR SENIOR PLAY February 27 and 28, 1928, are tile dates set aside by the Senior class of Decatur high school, for the presentation of its class play, "The Lottery Man", by Rita Johnson Young. The cast for the play has been selected and rehearsals are now under way, under the direction of Mrs. Janies R. Blair and Miss Blanch McCrory, class sponsor. The play is a three-act comedy, which is well known to the theatregoing public, having had a long run ou Broadway, in New York, and in Chicago. It is a take-off on a daring young newspaper reporter, who "*1 or the sake of the “game" to obtain a sensational story, letters himself off ■it one dollar a chance to the one holding the lucky number. All the old maids in the town buy lottery tickets and, of course, the most undesirable holds the winning ticket. But like most Plays, it ends well and all are happy again at the final curtain. 1 <>e Ladies Aid Society of the Chris"an Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Henry ichtensteiger. A good attendance is desired. lhe Triangle Class of the Christian Sunday school will meet Thursday ''’iiing, at seven-thirty o’clock at the H. w. Thompson residence on Worth Seventh street. I'lte Ben Hur Tiizali Club will meet immediately after Lodge. Friday evmi ng, for a social evening.'The party 1 be in the nature of a Lincoln Utriday social and the men will have < '““' Re of the serving of the refrehsmeats. Hie Antioch Missionary Sewing Som' ty will meet at the hotae of Mrs. 1 d' Arnold, cn Wednesday of this . week instead of Thursday, as Itc'lously announced. jlie Horens Class of the Evangcli- • i Sunday school, taught by Mrs. C. Hocker, will entertain their hits'*'l's an dfamUieH at a pot-luck supj r ’ Friday evening, in the church parPiograin will follow the supper 1 ■ members are cordially invited to attend. , , T ° entertain dRSUS SOLLY” CAST An enteitaimuent will be held Wed- I , M ' ,y n, Sht at 8 o’clock at the Deca- ' of n' Ul . l .", Uy ‘ hib, f;r the members ■' 'e Circus Solly” -east and their i

friends. The entertainment is being planned by the Decatur Lions Chib under whose auspices the play was presented in this city'lucently. All members of the cast and their friends are cordially invited to attend the as fair. There wil be music for dancing and other forms of amusement. — The Eastern Stars wil meet in regu-; lar session in the Masonic Hall, ThursI day evening at 7:30 P. M. There will | be business of importance and a good , I attendance is desired. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Clyde Butler proved herself ■ and capable hostess, Monday eveni ing, when she entertained the Monday Night Club at a most delicious | dinner Bridge, at her home on North Fifth street. At six-thirty o’clock, a delicious three-course dinner was served in valentine appointments After the dinner Bridge was played, and prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Ed Boknecht and Miss Velina Walters. Guests other than the club members were: Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, Mrs. Herbert Kern. Mrs. Lee lawless. Mrs. Frank Lose and Mrs. Raymond Keller. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt won the guest prize. The next meeting of the club will Ire held in two weeks with Mrs. Floyd Enos. MEETING OF GIRL SCOUTS The Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop number one, met at four o’clock, Monday, at the home of Frances Irene Richey. A formal business meeting was held and use of the whistle was explained Each week, the business session of the meeting, will be conducted by different ones of the Scout membership, as a method of teaching parliamentary laws. After the business session, a social hour of games, and music was enjoyed. The hostess served delicious re--freshments. The next meeting will be held at the Central Schoo) building at 3:45 P.M. next Monday. Eight or nine new girls will join the Girl Scout organization at the next meeting. Any girl in town, who desires to become a Girl Scout must be at least ten years old. must attend four consecutive meetings of the Troop, pass the Tenderfoot test and pay the National registration fee. Any girl who is interested in becoming a Girl Scout is requested to see Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Girl Scout Captain. BERNE SCHOOLS ENROLL IN JUNIOR RED CROSS The schools of Berne, including tin tT.ementary School and the High school, announce a 100% enrollment in the Junior Red Cross, according to information received by Mrs'. Bryce Thomas, comity secretary of Junior Red Cress work. ( WOMAN'S CLUB RE ELECTS PRESENT OFFICERS The Federation of Woman's Clubs of this city, held their regular meeting Monday evening, at the higli school auditorium. Mrs. John Tyndall, president of tile club, opened the meeting with the club collect. The secretary read tire minutes of the last meeting after which a nominating committee, appointed for the purpose of nominating officers for next year, announced that they were ready to report. Mrs. Ralph Yager then took the floor and. in a few well chosen words, expressed the appreciation of the club for the woik done by the present corps of officers during the past eyar and presented their names for re-election. The club immediately voted to accept the monimating committee's suggestion with the result that Mrs. John Tyndall as president. .Miss Della. Sellemeyer, as •vice-president, Miss Neva Brandyberry, as secretary, and Mrs. Otto Kirsch as treasurer, will be the Woman's dub officers for the year 192829. The meeting was then turned over lo the Dramatic Department of the Club, and Mrs. James Elberson announced the first play ct the evening, which was being presented under her personal direction. They play, "The Last frontier' a one-act comedy by Ade-' Hade C. Rowell, was well rendered ■ and well received by an appreciative audience. It was most modern and uni-1 qquqe in both its setting and story and I the entire cast showed almost proles- ’ sional talent in the manner in which i they handled the production. The cast of characters included: Mrs. Dan Nib-1 lick, Mrs. James Cowan, Miss Marcella Nelson, Miss Marcella Hower, Mis. Mildred Liddy ami Miss Naomi Durkin. liming the Intel mission the girls high school glee dub under the direction of Miss Dessck-e Chester, delighted the audience with chorus song. Miss Helen llaiibold played a piano solo, after which a ladies quartette comprising. Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mrs. Dan Tyndall,' Miss Desolee- Chester and Mrs. E. D. Engeler, and accompanied at the piano bv Miss Mildred A key, sang a group of i vocal numbers. Miss Frances Limenstahl then gave in costume, an Indian i pantomime, with Miss Della Sellemcy-' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928.

er as reader. ' i The second play of the evening way directed by Mrs. Chnrlcs Knaun, and proved t > be an Indian play “Yagoi waneu”, by Helen P. Kane, The scene < of this play was laid on the bluffs. i above Niagara Falls and all the char- . actors appeared hi Indian costume. L ■ The play was of a dramatic nature | i and Mrs. Knapp herself carried the I j 'title role of Yagowanea, which gave j opportunity for a display of dramatic ! ' , talent and was excellently done. Tim , supporting cast were equally good in I their parts und included Mrs. Chalmer Porter, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. 1 Martin VanAlsburg, sTrs. J. Q Neptune, Miss Kathryn Dorwin, and Miss Jeanette Clark. The entire program was greatly in■>ved by the entire club and the committees in charge are to be congratI ula ted upon the success of the evening. — Miss Mayme Terveer will enterj ’ain the members of the Luncheon Bridge dub at 7:30 o'd’.ock, Thursday evening, at her home on South i Fourth street. MRS. EUGENE RUNYON ENTERTAINS RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club was entertained, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Fourth and Madison streets. Mrs. Runyon also had charge of the program for the as- ' ternoon and read a most interesting paper on “Citizens of the Jungle." Because of the wide scope of this subject, Mrs. Runyon limited her paper to the jungles of Africa and India, and included such animals as the elephant, lion, rhiuocerous, tiger, eopard and hippopotamus. She told of the wild life of the animals and the methods used in hunting for them. An enormous fee is charged for a license for hunting this Wild game. Various expeditions into the jungles were described, chief among these, the Roosevelt expedition. Mrs. h • S. Moses told of the experiences, "Tot Martin Johnson and his wife,! ' naturalists, who enter the jungles ' and take moving pictures of the wild beasts in their native haunts. At the 1 : -rose of the program, Mrs. Callow, ': elect of the club for next ear, appointed as her program and ■ book commitlee. Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs. Nellie Haney, Mrs. Eugene Runi 'on, Mrs. Charity Hooper. Mrs. Harry Ferntheil, Mrs. E. S. Moses, Mrs. It W. Loose. The president is also considered a member of this committee. ■ Dainty refreshmnts were served by Mrs. Runvon. The meeting next Monday will be held witli Mrs. O. L. Vance and Mrs. D. B. Erwin will be the leader. I , • The Bona Fide Club will meet i, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs. Noah Fry on. West. Monroe • I street. „ . ■ ■ The Orchestra memliers of the United Brethren church will meet tonight at six-thirty o’cJoiJ, at the ■ Jesse Williams residence. —o Personals —WP— Senator T. A. Gottschalk of Berne i visited here an hour this morning on his way to Fort VV'ayne where he met officials of the General Electric on a business deal. "A faitiy good lookin', designin' woman has got any man beat a mile when ih comes t' hypnotic power an' I cruel cuiuiin’ an' that's why we never ’ see any male snake channels,' declared Ludlow Mapes t’day. Photographs I I cabled from London look- like they must have lots o eczemy over there. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. .Mrs. Kate Buidg, who underwent a major operation several weeks ago at j Hie Adams County Memorial hospital, is improving nicely and was able to be down town yesterday and today for a short while. Mrs. Burdg returned home Monday, from Fort Wayne, where she spent her period , . as eonvaiescence at tile home of her ' granddaughter, Mrs. Marcia Yaney. o--SURE WAY TIJ STOP NIGHTCOUGHING A Prescription That Ends Night Coughs In 15 Minutes Persistent night coughing is usually due to causes which cough syrups and patent medicines do not touch. l A remarkable prescription known as Thoxine, working on an entirely different principle, goes direct to the ; cause, and is guaranteed to stop the st.ubbornest cough within 15 minutes/ One. swallow is all that’s needed. It! it fails, get your money back. No I ! chloroform or other harmful drugs. Safe for children. Equally good for j sore throat, for which purpose it is ! far superior to gargles. Ask for ! Thoxine. 35c, 60c, and SI.OO. Sold by Holthonse Drug Co., and all good PritTof 20c & 40c A light face letter in a linotype slug in the Adams Theater ad in Monday’s Daily Democrat made lhe 1 look like a figure “I” and a few patrons gained the impression that the price of lhe show was 20 and 10 cents. A careful examination showed the figure to be 40 cents. The price of the show again tonight, staring Douglas Fairbanks is 20 and 10 cents. i »

SELECTION OF JURY EXPECTED TO BE TEDIOUS (CONTI.IUktn FROM PAOB '"KI must first be accepted or ehmiuatod I and the members, of two special vonides of 50 persons each. Os the pros- ' pective jurors, a large number were farmers who lived within a few miles of Indianapolis. Attorneys believed that the great- i lest difficulty in Jury manufacturing will be the fact that almost every man, woman and child in this part, of the world has read one or more of the numerous newspaper articles coni cerning Jackson’s troubles with the law and consequently has formed an opinion in regard to the case. Seventy Jurors Summoned Indianapolis, Feb. 7. — (UP) —Sevlenty of eighty prospective jurors tor the trial of Gov< Ed Jackson have been served with summons to appear in court tomorrow and Thursday, Sheriff Omer Hawkins announced today. The remaining 20 will be served by night. Two of tile first group of 50 are dead, three live out. of the county, lone is ill, and two others cannot be located. The remaining 42 will report tomorrow. o Miss Louise Young director for the John B. Rogers Producing Company of Fostoria, Ohio, was a Monday and Tuesday guest of Mis. Janies R. Blair of this city. Mrs Lizzie Ebnit, who has been a patient for the past four weeus at the local hospital, has returned to her home at Berne. Mrs. Ebnit was a surgical patient.

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THE ADAMS Theatre WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Matinee Wed & Thursday at 3:30 P.M. at 10c and 25c P This Special Attrcation in conjunction with our regular screen program. t 20c 40c Don't Miss This Wonderful Entertainment! A 2 hour and 15 I min tries show. This Hawaiian Troupe direct from THE PARAMOUNT 'THEATRE in New York City where (hey played on lhe same bill with Paul Whiteman and His Stage Band. I A Community Trading Center Bui ding your home town into a community trading center is one of the surest, and safest ways to insure the prosperity of yourself, your neighbors and yt ur business eutiTprises. The succtss of the community is dpecudent upon the majority—their policies and their actions. To build substantially, it is quite necessary that Decatur residents not only keep Decatur capital in Decatur, but that they use all of their resoujees t > encourage the people of the surrounding community to appreciate and accept. Decatur as their shopping center. As loeal business prospers, just in the same proportion will each individual share in that prosperity. Decatur merchants are the means of greatest contact with this outside trade. They require the support, of the local trade in order that they may adhere to their expressed policies of giving honest values at a fair profit.. Suve-lt Svstcm stores go a step farther. They gladly share their ■ profits with you in proporl.ion to the trade they receive. They at'o ■ gia<l; to pass on to you in retail trade, the same courtesies tluit they ■ receive from the manuftn Hirers and wholesa’.ers from whom tin y buy b < Standard ipraetice lor many years has been to offer 2% discount tor ■ cash und the thrifty huyei makes the most, ot every trade advantage. U TRADE WITH HOME MERCHANTS. Assist them to buy for B cash ami iHesuffieieiit quantities to take advantage of the best trade ■ -discounts. The benefits will accrue to you and your community. EVERY DOLLAR SPENT WITH OUTSIDE AGENCIES REDI CES YOUR OPPORTITNITIEi- TO BUY AS ADVANTAGEOUSLY AT ■ HOME. £ SAVErIT SYSTEM offers you a mtlterial inducement to TRADE ■ AT HOME and make Decatur 11 community trading center. j

Mrs. Wm Ringland and daughter, Marguerite, of lo ( ) Eleventh street, , are visiting with Mrs. Fingland's aunt In Peoria, Illinois. Bobo U. D. church Charles Weyer, Pastor. The special revival services are | I continuing with good interest and in- I creasing attendance. We make spec-: lai announcement that the “Men’s !Gospel Team" (ten men strong) from ' Van Wirt, Ohio, U. B. church will he PEOPLE OVER 40 People over 40 have to be careful of their blood pressure. It's at this age, due to our abnormal living habits, that our blood pressure begins to slip up on us. And high blood phessure shortens life—may cut it off suddenly. Modern living puts too great a pressure uimjii the vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming weak anil sluggish fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in food waste. The whole system then becomes toxic, with ■ stomach, kidneys, heart and blood vessels affected. Tl>c liver c xasionally needs a kt- 1 tie help, and there's nutliing better for this, as physicians agree, than ox gall. Ox g:ifi is a remarkable natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning so essential to real health. Dioxol tablets arc genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of get- ’ ting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c , each at good druggists, and a few bring a delightful change.

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with uh on Wudneiiday evening at 7:00 p. Tn. Thin team han been doing some good work in many places. They put on a strong program of preaching and special music witli

r PAPERH A N G I N G If you are goin# to do any papering, why wait until house cleaning time when they all want it done. Do it now! You don’t need to take up the rugs, I have a canvas for use over them. ARTIE L. JACKSON Decatur, Indiana, phone 864-T, R. 8. Wren, Ohio, Phone 3L, IS on 17. THE CORT I Tonight-Tomorrow !fi “THREE’S A CROWD’’ ® A First National Attraction with HARRY LANGDON. j-g She was lhe girl of his dreams, but the cries of her [ye baby awoke him. He had a big heart, but there was rW only room for one in it. What should he do now? You'll find the answer told in smiles and tears- Sg laughs and heart-throbs bv the inimitiblc Fun King! 3K “A CASE OF SCOTCH”, Comedy News. g 10c 25c g Thursday and Friday—LON CHANEY in 142 “NOMANDS OF THE NORIH.” i THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight * S DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in !fi “THE GAUCHO” | with a Wonderful Supporting Cast including LUPE VELEZ. Jj" UZ ACTION —the kind that sweeps along on the breezes cheated by fee rB FAIRBANKS! ADVENTURE —in far-off lands, riding in the van of a bold Gaucho King! AUDACIOUS LOVE—a love that carries 31 LC you off your feet! Ail the elements that have made Doug 'the S 3 svar he'is— AND THEN SOME! |jril ALSO —Aesop's Fablrt:, Pathe News and Topics of the Day. 3n SS 29c 40c WEDNESDAY—DOFOTHY GISH in “MADAME POMPADOUR" IE with ANTONIO MORENO. ADDED STAGE ATTRACTION—“A Qfe S 3 TRIP TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS" and ALDRICH'S IMPERbj] IAL HAWAIIAN SINGERS. PLAYERS AND .DANCERS. W™ THURSDAY —LON CHANEY in “MOCKERY,” one of Chaney's Sjp latest releases. ADDED STAGE ATTRACTION—"A TRIP TO fir THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS" and ALDRICH’S IMPERIAL HAWA- 31 HAN SINGERS. PLAYERS and DANCERS. Direct from the Wf PARAMOUNT THEATRE in New York City. . |4jSTU Matinee Wed. and Thursday at 3:30 P.M. at 10c and 25c. a » at y x k Hi if n m a « Ji Fisker & Sarris CASH GROCERY Phones 3,4 and 5 x Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Onions, more of those large No. 1 Yellow Danver Onions, 10 lbs. 25c; 5 lbs 15c 10c Red Seal Cleanser for 5c Beechnut Catsup, large bottle 20c Libbys Asparagus Tips, can 21c U. S. No. 1 White Michigan Potatoes, 15 lb. pk 33c 30 tt)s., ‘/z bushel .. .65c; 60 lb. bushel . .$1.25 Goochs Bulk Macaroni, pound 10c Goochs White or Yellow Granulated Corn Meal, 10 pounds 38c; 5 pounds .. .20c New Medium Size Prunes, 3 pounds 25c New Dried Peas, 3 pounds 25c Premium Soda that quality Cracker, 2 lb. box 30c N.B.C. Graham Crackers, 2 pound box 35c Peanut Butter, pound 20c Cloverleaf Butter, the taste tells, lb 52c Smuckers Home Made Apple Butter? Ig. can 25c Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c All other Campbell Soups, can 10c Pure Lard, 2 pounds 29c Palm Nut Oleo, pound 29c Baldwin Apples, 4 pounds 29c 96 size Grape Fruit 5c Piementos, large tins 15c Pabsette Cheese, box 25c Goochs Pure Buckwheat, large bag 30c Goochs Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, large bag 3o c SS 2 blue ribbon malt □c c-65c 2 ‘"51.25 No product was ever more deserving of j<s popularity.

PAGE FIVE

altar and personal work, You will bo well paid to attend. Admission free. Everybody invited. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays