Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1928 — Page 5

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■ CLUB CALENDER Wednesday ■ c <?s 1 ?* - 8> s ; 9 Aid society, Zion Reformed I M "‘ ■ . n Suttles, -’ 30 l . MM A Thursday ■ [lridge Chd>. Mrs. Wm. Schrock. ■ Hearers, Presbyterian HB u.n«e 3: JO I*- M ■ 'Xseheart Legion-Moose Home. I :: .\nncitia Bridge Club, Mrs, Felix Ml , , u hor 7:30 F- M - ■ m E Ladies Aid. Mrs. Mel Rice. ■ »no I’ M. ■ ’ Presbyterian Aid Sewing Bee, Mrs. ■ J L Kocher, 1:30 P. M. ■ Root Twp. Home Economics Club, H Monmouth School House. ■ 0.E.5., Masonic Hall, 7:1:0 P.M. ■ Friday ■ Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall at- ■ ter Lodge. ■ Saturday ■ Kings Heralds. M. E. Church. Mrs. ■ Leigh Bowen, 2:00 PM. ■ supper. Christian Church, 5-7 P. M. ■ Hake Sale. Tirzah Club, Schmitt ■ Meat Market 9:30 A. M. ■ Sunday ■ Winners Class of Evangelical Sunfl day school—at church 9A. M. ■ Monday ■ Delta Theta Tan. Miss Beatrice H Keller, 7:30 p. m. ■ “The Lottery Man”, Senior Class I Play 8:00 P. M. | Research Club. Mrs. Ed Moses, I 2:30 P. M. I Girl Scouts, Central, 3:45 P. M. I Tuesday I “The Lottery Man”, Senior Class Play 8:00 P. M. 0. L. I. CLUB ENTERTAINED The D. L. I. Club was entertained, Tuesday evening, by Miss Mary Ulman on Russel street. Games were played in which Miss Mary C. Leonard was successful in winwing the Wse. After this, the hostess served dainty refreshment. CARPE DIEM BIRTHDAY DINNER The Carpe Diem Club enjoyed a delightful dinner party, Tuesday evening, at. 0:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Alva Lawson. The dinner was carried out in attractive George' Washington suggestions. Each small table was centered by an artificial cherry tree, and small cherry trees in pots were given as favors. This was a birthday party far all members present, and birthday gifts were exchanged. Each member also paid into the club treasury’, as many pennies as they were years old. In n. contest, Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. Harry Mag-' tier were awarded the prizes. Mrs. Harry Stults was a guekt other than i the club members. entertains BEL CHERE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lenhart were host and hostess, respectively, Monday evening, to the members of the Bel Chere Club, at their home on south Pim street. At six-thirty clock, a pot-luck supper was served a ter which Bridge furnished enterimment for the evening. Mr. and Leo Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs KMph Gentis were guests of the _ ’ Mr. and Mrs. France Conter sent awar,led the cl, ib prize for high we and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch ere “warded the guest prize? ”’«• GLEE CLUB enjoys coasting party Glee e n e > rnbers ' lf the Bo > s aud Girls enjovod bS °! De<at " r h 'S h school, and pot-luck 6 ' Bhtful coas ‘tngi party inc Th k suppcr ’ Tuesday evenet coastmf arty ° pene<l ' vith in hour The no n S ,h ear the Cou ntry Club. House w “ h u n Went t 0 the C!ub Pot luck e they en -i°yed a delicious £ ePared by the Da ac Z °f tl “ Girl « Glee Club, games wpr i then lndu| s ed 111 and <iro™ e h ±? d - Slxty ter and Vn y , Mws «« Dessolee Chesfinal coastin., ' e party fin,led v -’Hb a Pupil:, relllrnJ?’ 8 ° n ’ aftCr whlcll fo"'n. ‘ e< to their homes in gluu itre 11 ', 1 , 0 ' 8 ° f the Mooa( .'lieart LeMoose Hom! a “ Wet ut tho evening, a 7o ° °’block Thursday 01 Ue Ev e ± r r.°, f the class, r «iuested i 56 C “ school are ’■*Xi ,necl at ~,e « Ol mddy morning. !eorg A e R * e EN^°y orge Washington party Butler, \ d ir!‘° n ri KeHe '’’ MlH ’ Clyde Theresa a,> Hlll autl Miss lining th pp *? lllan united iu enterevening, Jt »h° Rae8 ’ r,Wlici “y tue Applemay iiouie, at

a delightful George Washington Diu- : ner Bridge. The five tables were beautifully decorated In patriotic olors, the napkins, place cards, and nut cups being of George Washington appointments. At six-thirty o’clock, a most delicious dinner was served in four courses by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Appleman, and Misses Matilda and Cecelia Appleman. The tables were arranged for Bridge, following the dinner and prizes for high scores awarded to Miss Helena Meyers. Miss Gene Murtagh, Mrs. Dick Ehinger and Mrs. Vincent Borman. The So Cha Raes will suspend their meetings during Lent. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will hold their regular business meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Beatrice Keller, North Fourth street. TRI KAPPAS VOTE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD The Tri Kappa Sorority enjoyed a delightful 6:30 o’clock pot -luck dinner Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Lucile Engle, southeast of the city. After the dinner, a business meeting was held. It was voted to give a scholarship award of sls to the senior girl who has the best scholastic standing for her four years of high school work. This will be made an annual affair. Plans were also discussed ' for the style Show, to be held in March at the Adams theatre and reports of committees were 'heard. Mrs. Paul Sauer and Miss Ruth Engle became active in the Sorority. It was also decid- : ed that every three months, the members of the Sorority whose birthday , falls within that period, must entertain the other members at a Birthday Party? Bridge furnished diversion for the remainder of the evening. ' I T- ( The Little Light Bearers of the Presbyter ian church, will meet at the Manse at 3:30 P. M. Thursday. FARWELL DINNER FOR FORMER S. S. TEACHER The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday school, entertained at a farewell dinner, Tuesday evening, at 6:30 o’clock in the church parlors, in honor of Mrs. Emma Daniels who was teacher of the class when it was first organized. Mrs. Emma Daniels expects to leave shortly for New York City and will go thence, in the Spring, I io California, where she will make her permanent home. The dinner was serv- | ed at 6:30 o'clock and covers were laid for forty-one persons. Mrs. Anna Millot, class president, presided over the meeting, and called on the preI sent class teacher, Mrs. F. W. Downs ■ Mrs. R. D Myers and Mrs Daniels for , talks. The honored guest was preseutj ed with a dozen roses by the class. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mis. L. A. Graham was hostess to her Biidge Club, Tuesday afternoon, at her home on North Fourth street. Mrs. Harry Moltz and Miss Rose Christen were guests other than the club members. High score for the afternoon was won by Mrs. George Flanders At the close of the games, the hostess served a most delicious dinner, after which the guests tarried for a social hour. Mis. Wm Schlock will be hostess to the Thursday Night club, tomorrow evening at her home on South Second street, at 8:00 o’clock. M.RS. PETERSON ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. S. Peterson was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Biidge Club, yesterday at her heme on West Jeffeison stieet. Miss Emily Crist, Mrs. Wm. Bowers, and Mrs. I. A. Kalver were guests other than the Club membeis. Mis. J. H. Heller had high score for the afternoon and Mrs. John Peterson had high score for the series. The hostess seived a delicious two-course luncheon of Gecrge Washington appointments, at the close of the games. Small hatchets were given as favors. DONATE TO CHARITY Mrs. Arthur Holthtuse delightfully entertained the Psi lota Xi Sorority, Tuesday evening, at her home on Sixth stieot. Plans were made for the annual Inspection to bo held March «. The Sorority also voted to donate the sum oi slfl to charily. At the clcse ot a social hour, tiia hostess seized a dainty one course lunch. C. L. OF C’S ENTERTAIN GUESTS The C. L. of S's entertained guests. Tuesday evening, at a social party held at the K. of C. tlall. At 6:30 o'clock, h most delicious pot-iuck supper was served, after which tables were arranged- for cards. In Five Hundred, Mrs. Beecher Meibers and Mrs. Wilbur Shanahan received the club prizes, and Mis. Barbara Bremerkanip won the guest piize. Among those playing Rhur Mrs. Anna Glemer and Mies Rose Nesswald won the club prizes while

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928.

Miss Charlotte Reynolds won the g-uest prize. There was a large crowd attended the parly, and a delightful evening was enjoyed. The committee in chaige wore: Mrs. Michael Sorg. Mrs. Dyonis Schmitt, Mis. Henry Schulte and Miss Tena Schurgor. MEETING OF EVANGELICAL Y. P. B. C. The Young People’s Bible class of the Evangelical Church, met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Macy, on Winchester street. Ten members were present. Following the business session, the Rev. R. W. Loose, teacher of the claiw. gave a talk in which he stressed the fact that the first duty is soul development.. A social hour was then enjoyed and various games were played. At the close of the evening, the hostess served delicious refreshments. o FIX BLAME FOR 8-4 DISASTER Washington, Feb. 22 —(U.R) —A naval court of inquiry at last has placed blame for the loss of .40 men in the submarine S-4, which was sunk off Provincetown. Mass., by the coast guard destroyer Paulding on Dec. 17. Major responsibility for the crash was placed on the late Lieut. Commander R. K. Jones of the S-4, although Lieut. Commander John S. Bayliss of the Paulding likewise incurred “serious blame.” The court held that Rear Admiral Brumby should be relieved frdm command of the control force of which the S-4 was part, because he lacked knowledge of submarine construction to conduct the rescue intelligently. Controversy already has started over the court's report. Secretary Wilbur ordered the court reconvened to consider further its findings. o Personal’; Ben Eiting, Mrs. Joe Lose and daughter Mary Helen, Frank Schmitz, and daughter Viola and Patsy Teeple attended the basketball game between the Commodores and St, Rose high of Lima, Ohio, at Lima last night. Viola Schmitz, Patsy Teeple and Mary Helen Lose spent the night in Lima and planned to return to Decatur tonight. Mrs. C. V. Connell returned home today, from Indianapolis, where she visited for the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Thotri Lcnahan and family. - 1 Dr. and Mrs. Earl Coverdale, of this city, and Dr., and Mrs. H. O. Jones, of Berne, were Tuesday afternoon aud evening visitoi-s in Fort Wayne. H. L. Conter has r turned to his home in Gary, after a several days visit with his son, France Conter and family, North Second street.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. Ellsworth Snider. MonroevPle route two, is a medical patient at the Adams County Manorial hospital.. Miss Myitle Fuhrman, Decatur loute 9, underwent a major operation Tuesday night, at the hospital ami is getting along nicely. Mrs. Cail Buyer, ot' Geneva, is recovering from a minor operation which she underwent at the hospital. Mrs. Mary Archbold. 712 North Fifth street, is in a very critical condition and is a patient at the hospital. Orbe Dm bin, route 9, Decatur, is a medical jratient at the hospital. John Moore, 1203 West Monroe stieet. is undergoing medical treatment. and is a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Amanda Moats, North Ninth street is receiving medical care at the Adams County Memorial hospital, and is in a serious condition. Mrs. Calvin Yost, 703 North Second street, is recuperating from a major operation which she underwent at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o Ilrntfiil Eawr utter Coughing “The result ot usins Foley’* HLniej and ’Fur for a dreadful oouffht, daytime and at night, was a restfut\pne for me” says Mrs. Anne Davison, Eong Beach, Calif. The hard cough that follows bronchitis and “flu” is weakening and when it “hanks on” very debilitating.Foley’s Honey and Tar romiround puts a healing, soothing coating on a rough inflamed throat, and immediately eases the irritation that causes the hard coughs. Dependable. Ask for it Everywhere, AVOIO OIZnSPELLS Never well. Always tired and fagged out. Bsouty tossed away by neglect To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow complexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches —all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without griping. .. How much better you’ll feel and look! Everywhere wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30c and 60c.

SINCLAIR GETS 6-MONTH TERM Government Marks Down Fourth Victory In Its Six Oil Trials By Herbert IJttle UP Staff Correspondent Washington, Feb. 22 (U.R) The government marked down today its fourth victory in six oil trials, and Harry F. Sinclair, multimillionaire, center of the Teapot Dome scandal, contemplated jail sentences totalling nine months imposed upon him in two of the cases. Justice Frederick L. Siddons in District of Columbia supreme court imposed a six-month sentence on Sinlair late yesterday as the climax of the long contempt of court case resulting from the magnate's employment of Burns detestives to shadow Fall-Sinclair trial jurors. Henry Mason Day, Sinclair agent in the jury espionage, was sentenced to four months; William J. Burns, famous detective who made false charges that the government had approached a Fall-Sinclair juror, got 15 days; and his son, W. Sherman Burns, executive of the agency which provided the jury-shadowers, was let off with a SI,OOO fine. All four were free on bond today, having noted appeals and put up bond after Justice Siddons scathingly denounced their jury-spying and imposed sentences. o Magley Quartet Sings At Lions Club Meeting The Magley male quartet provided an interesting program at the regular weekly meeting of the Decatur Lions Chib last night. The quartet is composed of John Hilgeman, William Kfeutzman. Lewis Worthman and Ernest Woi thman. Felix Graber was the chairman in charge of the meeting last night. In addition to the music by the Magley quartet. William Linn, cl thier, gave a talk on medicine, while Dr. B. F. Beavers physician, discussed the clothing business. Most Nurses Use New Face Powder MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, is preferred by nurses because of its purity, and they say it does not make the skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer, keeps shine away, and Is very beneficial to the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO when you use it. The Holthouse Drug Co. CAN’T EAT? H TAKE DHO * S’ Go to your drug- ■■ gist and get a botMl tie of DI-Jo. Take E four tablets and fol “-?- * W low with a glass of hot water. If you _ _ j don’t get immediate relief tike four more in a half hour. If the bowel» are sluggish get a bottl e of Dl-Vac. It was made to go with Di-Jo and it will relieve the bowels of the poison. If your druggist hasn't Di-Jo or Di-Vac. write Drug Products, Marshall, Mich. —Arir.

The CORT kast Time Tonight jEpF 1 Daring Demonstration of - p “SEX TRUTH” in connection with regular / feature picture. Women Only at 7 o’clock show. M. en Only at 9 o’clock show. X I Thursday and Friday GRETA*G/xRBO ’ “ THE FIRST AUTO ’’ Featcrcd in ait “STREETS OF SORROW” 50c IT COVED HAPPEN TO ANY GIRL. OEo* I» ... WV. ■■MMMBSSaMBggi IIIIBM—BM—i THE ADAMS Theatre 1 Tonight and Thursday yfi “CHANG” | Thrilling! Incredible! Must Be Seen! |£ Mark this one down en your Calendar. It is ohe of the motion 0= nictures you must see—you and your wife and your children. Snl CHANG holds more thrills than any big top ever erected. There “fi is no doubt of its security among the test films of the year. Es Utz’ It is rhe finest adventure picture ever made —bar none! yH ypi Also—Aesop's Fables and I’athe News. S 10c 25c Si FRIDAY ONLY—TiM McCOY in "SPOILERS OF THE WEST’’ Fjli with Marjcrie Daw and Wm. Fairbanks. -ft isl SUNDAY & MONDAY—RICHARD DIX tn "SHANGHAI BOUND" with Mary Brian. Ip

COURT HOUSE Suit On Note Filed A suit on a note, in which judgment for $125 is demanded, was filed in circuit court today by Selest Dolt against Homy Huser, Attorney C. L. Walters of Decatur, is counsel for the plaintiff. State Case Continued The case ut the state vs. Emil Budersteber was continued on motion of the defendant. ■ - o— Pleasant Dale Plans Missionary Meeting Mrs. Flora Ross and Mrs. Alice King Eby will speak Sunday morning at the Pleasant Dale Church and a steiecptican lecture will be given in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ross is a returned missionary and sister to Dr. Barbara Nickey, who is at present a Missionary in charge of the medical work at Dahanu, India. She has spent 18 years in India, Mrs. Alice King Eby, who has spent 30 years on the field and has had unusual experience as a Missionary, especially among women and children, will tell something of her work. The People ot the community are invited to attend. There will be Missionary pictures shown in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Gems Worth $45,000 Stolen Cincinnati, ()., Feb. 22. —(U.R)—Two heavily armed bandits held up and robbed the Ideal Loan and Jewelry company of $45,000 in gems. They escaped after binding two clerks.

UfHOOPING COUGH No “cure**— but helps to re* f f duce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS ▼ Varoßub O»»er 17 Million Jara U»rd Yearly ' ■'••• •jrigOMek* V 'W "Ohlthat Com/' Drop a little “Freezone” on I T that aching corn, instantly it [J stops hurting, then shortly you |7 lift it right off with fingers! V Doesn’t hurt one bit! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Free- k ij? zone” for a few cents,sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot callouses, without sore- If ness or irritation,

Use Electric Battery To Detect Diphtheria Cbicagor-(lNS)—Reaction of bacteria t 6 an electric charge has been used by Professor I. S. Falk of the Department of Bacteriology at the University of Chicago in inventing a new method of detecting cases of diptherla and is now being used and tested by public health bureaus iu St. Louis, Los Angeles and other cities, it was annoounced here. A culture from the diptherla suspect is suspended in a neutral solution and a light electrical charge is passed through. The time required by the bacteria as view through a microscope, to move a prescribed distance toward the posi-

i * iir O e ■" nB >!te, Jk! o In Washington’s day —the last word in pocket watches; and pictured in the center, the last word in our own —the Pentagon (Jkra-VeriThin: $125. February is Men’s Watch Month at our store. The Pentagon is only one of the many fine examples of Gruen Guild craftsmanship in our widely varied assortment of Gruen Watches in both pocket and strap designs. There’s a style of Gruen Watch for every personality and every purse, from $27.50 to $250. Gruen Imftcruil Tank 14 kt. solid gold case, SSO Other straps, $25 to $l5O Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup Backed by a $40,000,000 plant Behind Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup is a $40,000,000 institution which includes 110 separate buildings and covers more than 70 city blocks. Every operation is completed by automatic machines under the watchful guidance of America’s foremost maltsters. And every can is backed by a name and label that have meant top-quality the world over for more than 70 years. When in St. Louis visit our plant. Malt Syrup Increases Food Values Plain and Hop Flavored — Strictly Union Made} , ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. S. BAUM & COMPANY I Distributor* Fort Wayne, Ind. BM-AS

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tfve or negative poles enable* the bacterollgist to determine its virulence. The moat dangerous organlum move the slowest according to Dr. Falk.

That Cold “Afoy End in Flu Check it Todays There’s away to do it-HILL’S. Docs the four necessary things in one. Stops the cold in twenty-four hours, < heiks the fever, opens the bowels,tonestheentireeystem. sa:iis_ That’s the aid you need. Don’t Hill 5 t« ~atwfied with anything less. Stnns Go nßht now >nd « et HILL'S. rr in the red box, 3Bc, Colds HILL’S Cascars—Bromide—Quinin,