Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1928 — Page 5

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club calender Saturday _ j Mrn Dance, 8:15 ?• **. Bowen,r<M church 6 . 7 p. M . Ejr Sale. Tlr»h Club. Sclw.lU - = JWS'* 16 “ Monday Pvthian Slater Degree Staff, 7 P M fiure Dept- Mrs. John Parish. "Delta neta Tau, Miss Beatrice K ?he Lonery n Mair, Senior Class P Researeh P Ctab. Mrs. Ed Moses. oqa P. M. _ ‘Girl Scouts, Central, 3:45 P. M. Tuesday W C. T. V„ Library, 2:00 P. M. Pocahontas Dance, Bed Men Hall, 5 Kirkland Ladies Club High school, 1.30 P. M. "The Lottery Man”, Senior Class Play 8:00 P. M. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of (' Hall. 2:30 P. M. Amicith Bridge Club, Mrs. Brice Butler. Progressive Class, Presbyterian church , pot-luck supper 6:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Beery 2:30 P. M. PROGRAM FOR SENIOR LEAGUE An especially intertaining program has been arranged for the meeting of the Senior Epworth League of the First Methodist Church, Sunday evening, beginning at 6 o’clock, under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Walters. Lantern slides of scenes in India will be given and these pictures will be accompanied by a lecture given by Mrs. R. D. Myers. Special music will consist of a vocal solo by Sara Jane Kaufman and an instrumental duett by Misese Marcella and Doris Nelson. METHODIST CHOIR SURPRISES NEWLYWEDS Members of the Methodist choir and their wives and husbands called, Friday evening, at six o’clock, on Mr. end Mrs. Edgar Wicks, newlyweds of Thursday evening, and tendered them a delightful surprise. The visitors carried with them well-filled baskets and a most delicious supper was enjoyed. After the supper, the evening was spent in social visitation and singing. Those enjoying the supper included: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters Mary Kathryn and Anna Jane, Rev. and Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes, Mr. and Mrs Chas Colter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, Ml‘. and Mrs. Ed Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Sprang. Miss Catherine Dixon. Miss Dorothy Walters, Mrs. Cecil Moser. Miss Maggie Peoples and Mr. Sam Peoples. The W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Linaij. a good attendance is urged. - Mrs. Janies Arnold, Mrs. Dick Boch, and Mrs Frank Barthel will be hostesses to the members of the St. Vincent de pa U | society and their guests, “dnesday afternoon, February 29, at two-thirty o’clock in the K. of C. Par.ors. The attendance of all mem- - s H requested as new plans will i " l ' ch * ri ““ be Pvth l ia ? e « < !)erß ° £ the ‘ ,e » ree staff of .tl tatt Si ß t er Lodge will meet for o’clock 6 Th O t Uday evening at seven lock. This practice will be held to ill ml , eadiness for Inspection and “Sr M "“ "r S ea« entertianed A p BIRTHDAY D’NNER siirmi J ’, S ’ Coverf lale was pleasantly found "m’ Tl , Uißrday noo “. when be o elf g " est of hon ° r “♦ o Wih birD f ln " w 111 celebration of his was g ” h n dl . v anniversary. The dinner large birthde Kar ‘ Coverdal - A cf llu’f.m 7 ? ake Rraced ’he center laid for Dr 1 o''® 1,3 dbHier Were Mr, v ’ J S ’ Coverdale, Mr. and “nd M ' ” r ? MrS ’ IBertha Emo*ill he m'eet° U T , owniihi l > Woman’s club 'XX Mvl; C fuller, M eni | d L, ten,oon - 1:30 o’clock, attend Tht' visl,ors a 'e urged to JMuaic’ r<> H rOg,; ""."' ill be ■ ’tons on „ 11 ’ queßti ons or sugg?sliiteßS dp. neCl ,able eti( iuette, busI'Hble XT“ 8 ' ra,iOU - hOW Ia * a iWherrv V ’ >y Mlss IpulJr ■ led b * Mrs. C. D. K “*■ —— |t Ohe Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay*

Personal* Miss Gladys Graham, teacher in the Anderson high school, arrived home Friday evening, for an over Sunday visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham, North Fourth street. Miss Veronica Anker, teacher in the J Plymouth schools, is visiting over the 1 week-end at he rparental home in this : city. Mrs. Rose Brockie and son John, of! New Bremen Ohio, and Mrs. George Geyer of LaFountain are guests over the week-end at the C. E. Bell residence. “What looks suspicious t’ me is I that prices alius o up over night in- 1 stead o' in th’ daytime," complained Ike Soles t'day. Tell Binkley has jest returned from a 750-mile auto trip, I an’ th’ only bad luck he had wuz I havin' t’ stay over night at a country I hotel. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. COURT HOUSE Estates Opened Letters of administration have been issued to John Keller in the estate of Samuel Frank. He filed bond in the sum of SBOO. Letters of administration have been issued to C. L. Walters in the estate of Floyd Gephart, He filed bond in the sum of S2OO. — ———o •- NEW HANDBAGS TO BE MORE ATTRACTIVE « By Alice Langellier (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) Paris—(lNS) —New handbags will be especially attractive to spring and summer tourists for they have delightful little Parisian schemes worked out in a great number cf stitches. They ate finely embroidered in colors on night satin and faille backgrounds. The old Elizabethan knot stitch has been revived for many of them and others are so well done that only the touch convinces one that it is actaul [ embroidery and not the print of a pen There are bits of Versailles with ! its masses of colored flowers and I dainty statues lining the avenues of the forest. Sacre Coeur stands up against a clouded sky and will be a joy to all those who have had the good luck to stand up on the Butte and look over Paris at dusk. Leather is undoubtedly more popular than silk for handbags because it is more serviceable, maintains its shape longer and in many instances, does not spot. A new leather shopping bag has jewelled clasps in the center of the frame which are so at ranged that each of the three connected sections can be opened separately while the ether tw;o are closed. A stiff leather shopp-ing-bag which is flat when carried has a piece of soft leather the bottom folded in, which, when stretched out to make a base, allows the bag to stand upright. A new bag suitable for practically every occasion, is being made of broadcloth and comes in twenty four different shades so that a color may be found for almost every costume in this day of ensembles. This bag follows the style of the new frocks which calls for flounces and overskirts It is almost square, a trifle longer than it is wide, and ccmes in antelope with marcasite clasps. • ———o ——.— Collsge Basketball lowa 41; Illinois, 27. Drake, 34; Washington, 29. Grinnell, 38; Missouri, 37. Oklahoma, 40; Kansas Aggies, 27. Nebraska, 32; Kansas, 28. o Slingshot Days The country boy who uses a slinghot to knock some unwary sparrow off a limb has little thought that he Is practicing one of mankind's earliest arts. Not alone is the story of David an instance. There were long centuries of the Stone age when slung pebbles formed man’s most effective weapon—his only weapon, it is probable—ln the chase of that consider- I able fraction of his animal food ; which had to be captured awing. o — FOR SALE—G od close in Booming house price and torms right. D. N. Erwin. 48-6t'

Stomach Why suffer with an “angry", upset stomach? Get a box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and in a few days your stomach will be back to normal. A sensible treatment for upset stomach, Rns-pains, biliousness, indigestion and constipation. Fifty and 25-cent pocket sixes at druggists. For free sample, write Chamberlain Medicine Co., 509 6th Avenue, Des Moines, lowa. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS “WfeS-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928.

SOFT COAL MEN PLAN A SECOND MEET THIS YEAR International Conference Being Arranged For November 19, 1928 Pittsburgh.--(INI)—The International conference on bituminols coal, held under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, is such a gigantic enterprise that preparations have been begun already for the second conference, despite the fact that it is not to convene until November 19, 1928, nearly eight months hence. To formulate plans for the conference, Dr. Thomas 8. Baker, president of the Carnegie Institute, has departed for Europe for a tour of England and the countries of the continent His purpose is to confer with experts over there concerning the various phases of the conference. The first conference, held here last year, was declared one of the most

* PERFORMANCE as different as the car itself Were greater beauty their only advantage, the new engineering principles of Dodge Brothers Victory Six would still be revolutionary. Were greater safety The Victory’s only advantage, it would still command the gratitude of a life-loving world. Were greater economy its paramount feature, the fact would still remain that The Victory has made possible 21 miles per gallon at 2 5 miles per hour FOR A SIX. But these arc incidental to the basic Victory achievement. You must DRIVE the car to know about that! You must take a corner faster than you ought, a ( cobble pavement faster than you thought, before The Victory secret begins to reveal itself. And you must unleash the full, sustained speed of the car before the idea takes full hold! Victory design is unlike that of any other vehicle in the world —and Victory performance is equally K radical and remarkable. To examine the one and experience the other will prove an event that we urge you not to postpone. Saylors Motor Co. / Phone 311 ? 213 N. First St. ff F. U ’lJ' WIN. \ / /-ffW 7 - UIIMI B IK \ j / kAt 1 IwS / X. *1095 Brougham, L a. b. Detroit ■ Tunc in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night, 7:00 to 7;30 (Central Standard Time) NBC Red Network « 7/ ;P Victory Six DODGE BKOTHEiIS, INC. THE SENIOR SIX AND AMERICAS FASTEST FOUR ALSO ON DISPLAY J, ;.. ,J

important achievuments in the hi»tory of bituminous, from a technical and scientific viewpoint. Conference Alms The conference aims at the maximum development at the uses and possibilities of bituminous. Discussion and exploitation of research work in the industry is on? of the main themes. Experts of nearly all countries in the world report the strides made by science in establishing new by-products and uses of soft coal, declared to have more components than any other natural product of the earth. The interchange of new facta and theories about bituminous coal provides a solid foundation that is expected to result in more rapid progress toward accomplishment of all benefits possible from soft coal. The Carnegie Institute of Technology is well-equipped to handle an affair of such magnitude. Its institutions are located hi the heart of the richest bituminous region in the world and ranks among the foremost technical schools in the world. Fine Cooperation In addition, the finest cooperation available is furnished by the United States government through its Pittsburgh Bureau of Mines, the largest and best-equipped mine bureau in the United States. Its representatives

transfer to the conference the latest ideas In safety-first mining, first aid and other mine technical data. Political economics snd partisan discussions have no part in the conference. o DECATUR H. S. NOTES ....by.... ROBERT HELLER Mr. Patrick, a chiropidists, gava.au interesting talk to the pupils Tuesday on the cartkof the feet. He pointed out the structure of the foot, showing how wrong shoes and habits injure it He also gave the causes and effects rtf broken arches. Mr. Patrick made the statement that he had personally examined 45,000 people in the past year,. He also said, "I wll Iventure to say that out of this high not more than one or two persons have perfect feet.' Mr. Patrick cautioned the girls not to wear high heeled shoes one day and low the next. Begin Practice Ror Contests Practices have begun for the county music contest. Parts tor the quartet an dsolos were given out Thursday. As there are only two weeks left every opportunity for practice is being taken. - ■ o » Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay>

Radio Loud Speaker Is Heard Four Miles London — (INS) —A new radio loud speaker, described as having greater volume than that which was used tty hurle music across the Hudson River from New York to New Jersey, has made its appearance here. The speaker is claimed by its patentees to have a range of more than four miles. When running at full power In the office of its makers, listeners had to put cotton in their ears to escape from being deafened. Noses Needn’t Shine Any More when you use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its superior purity and quality. Stays on longer —skin looks like a peach—keeps complexions youthful—prevents large pt res. Get. a box of MELLO-OLO Face Powder today. The Holthouse Drug Company.

THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sunday—Matinee at 2 P. M. I Richard DIXI V J with MARY BRIAN * A lone American pits himself against a hungry horde of fierce river pirates for the rake of the girl he loves Daredevil Dix in a real he-man role! Action! Drama! Romance! Also King Harold with Taylor Holmes and Leah Baird. 15 c 35c TONIGHT —TOM TYLER. FRANKIE DARRO and PALS in ’THE DESERT PIRATE” Also Al Cooke and Kit Guard in “Fresh Hair Fiends” 10c 20c 25c THE CORT I SUNDAY—MONDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. f / / NyrSF ESTELLA TAYLOR y ’ ra ANTONIO MORENO \ \ WS LOWELL SHERMAN \ \ : ■ y. Ti / \ \ Oa / \ V ’ \ h jfll A different kind of a love story ! A fiery, primitive peasant girl who lashed at life and men . . . and a man who saw a great love behind the sting of her whip! How he brought that love into poignant realism makes one of the outstanding pictures of the season. Comedy and News 15c 35c TONIGHT—AL WILSON in a Universal thrill picture “THE PHANTOM FLYER” Also COMEDY AND NEWS 10c 25c

PAGE FIVE

Mrs. David Archer bf route nine, and Mrs. Lizzie Abell of route four, were Saturday vleitviS iu Decatur

GIRLS, GOOD HEALTH MAKES YOU \ TO MEN Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks I Make a > Woman Beautiful Take a bottle or two of that well-known hwbai Tonic. Dr. Pierce’s GoldenMedicalDiscovery To Improve Your Health Gencrddly All Druggists