Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1928 — Page 3

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I c lub calender B Friday ■ wi| I K|--i-H. t . Mrs. 1W smith. I :: mah m <’ln'L Ym tnan Hall. | ■ S Class. Ma,,pl "" , - B imi.itia (’ln”. Mr< I ’ ran,,i " '?'’ y - B ( '"rp.. Itieni Club. M' s - MllsP K “ os ’t B 7:311 P. M B P " Saturday ■ r 3k p Sale. Zion Lutheran Lmllez, | Zwlck and Myers store. ■ Monday I Psi lota Xi 'Mil Meeting. Mrs. Leigh BH -.on |» • B Theta Tan. Miss Mary HarH pvth’an Sisters 7-30 r.M. ■ Tuesday H 0E S. Ofti< ois. Masdnic Hall 7:30 Ha n \f. * . ■ Pocahontas Hance-8:00 PM B Civic Department, Library. 7P. M. ■ Wednesday I Shakespeare (Tub, Mrs. Pan Tyn- ■ da'll 2:30 P. M. ■ Historical Chib. Mrs. Ed Ahr, pot- ■ luck suppet-. ■ Thursday ■ Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. J. L. B Kocher. 2:30 I’M. . * ■ Hiidce Club. Mrs. Herman Myers, B 1:00 P. M. ■ COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ■ for w. a. kuebler I \V. A. Klepper entertained a small ■ company of friends at (jinner ast evB ening in compliment to W. A. Kuebler ■ who is planning to leave Decatur soon B to make his home in Los Angeles. Mrs. ■ Klepper assisted by her daughter, Miss B Delores, served a four-course dinner B and the evening was delightfully spent B a feature being readings by Miss Mary B Neptune. Guests besides Mr. Kuebler ■ were Mr. Eldridge, of Chicago; MesB srs. (’.' A. Dugan. M. J. Mylott, John B Fisher, L. c Waring and J. IL Heller ■ of Decatur ■ PSI IOTA XI ■ DINNER AND INSPECTION ■ Complimentary to their inspectress I Mrs. Helen Van Cleve Leonard, of ' Hartford City, the psi lota Xi Sorority of Decatur, entertained with a lovely six o'clrck dinner. Thursday evening, at the Decatur Country Club. One long table was arranged in the parlors of the Club and covers laid for thirty guests. Centering the table was a huge bouquet of pink roses, with a smaller j bouquet of the same flowers at either end. A corsage of rases marked the I place of the honored guest. After the j Sorority members and their guests [ were seated, a most delicious dinner was served in three courses. Following ! the dinner, the annual inspection was ' held. Mis. Leonard, who is the inspectress for all chapters jn the northern ) part of the state, expressed het self as being more than pleased with the ' sorority as a whole. She also commented favorably on the charitable work they have accomplished in behalf of the education of girl watds of the State H ard -of Charities. The local Sorority were quite gratified with the findings of their inspectress arid were pleased to know that their Chapter rank as one of the best In the disI trict. There will be a called meeting Monday evening, at seven-thirty o’clock, of the Psi lota Xi Sorority, at the home °t Mrs. Leigh Be wen. There will be a called meeting for all Eastern Star officers, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock at the Masonic Hall, it is very important that all be k Present. meeting of triangle club The Triangle class of the Christian Sunday school, held a most interesting Meeting, Thursday evening, with Miss -ulii Og K at jjp], h onie on Eagj j e ». srson street. "Christ, the Light of I e World was the t. pic of the even"JS s program, which was conducted by ‘ 'us Gladys Teems. Miss Teems chose 4« 'u' Scri|,tl,re reading, John 12:44:. . i l,iss Lulu Ogg gave a reading en- , ed “An Americanized Dutchman in ■apan "a West Pioneet in Japan" as the topic on the lesson, given by • (ss Isabel Cloud. At the close of the "-Rram, the girls enjoyed a social Ollt cf music and games. The hosp S “ ass i \sd by her mother, Mrs. et iy Ogg, served a most delicious ’(ncheon in two ccnres. The April ™ i ting will be held with Misses Gertrude and Gladys Teems. m°e S , TERS BEAT HUSTLERS financial PROGRAM Chr- H Latiies Aitl Society of the nonr .' an Church m et Thursday afterEad • " * lome Mrs. Rebecca „. f> In a tillanc lnl program which Feb r Carrled ° Ut during the month of Mrs l p r ' V ' Booster section, with tint ti, Otner Ru ‘ ll a3 ' oa< ' or ‘ reported Hnsti ey ha<l earnpri *123 and the of M aect * on ’ tinder the leadership The Jaa ’ Anrtcrson , reported sll2. Senegal collection for the after-

| noon was $4. After the regular roti- | tine of business, Miss Josephine Anderson entertained the ladle® with a vocal solo, "My looted One at Rest " This was so greatly enjoyed that, upon request, Miss Anderson repeated , It. At the close of the afternoon. , the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Adam Schafer, served refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Solomon Lord at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Liohtensteiger MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE vyORKERS CLASS The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday school held its regular meeting, Thursday evening, with Mrs. Wm. Arnold. The Rev. Cecil R. Smith opened the meeting with prayer, after which Mrs. Arnold gave a parable from the Bible. After the opening, the class enjoyed a good time of contests and music followed by a dainty lunch. The next meeting nf the class will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arnold. The Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be practice for the degree team. ONE-ACT PLAY GIVEN FOR CHAPEL "Sauce for the Goslings”, was the title of a one-act play which was given by a group of Juniors under the direction of Miss Verneal Whalen, for the chapel program of'Decatur high school Friday morning. The play was a ccmedy lesson in "slang”. The father and mother of the household used slang which proved so disgusting to the younger generation, that they refrained therefrom. The play was well rendered with a east as follows; Richard Taylor, the father Chalmer Fisher. Margaret Taylor, the mother —Betty 'Macklin. Robert Taylor, the son —Richard Ciem Elizabeth Taylor, the daughter—Mary Jane DeVor. Martha Lee, the Grandmother —Anna Winnes James Ward, the son's friend — Tom Hanbold The Maid —Gaynell Graber Miss Dorothy Haley presided at the piano before the opening of the play. o Miss Thelma Was Sure Winner In . Beauty Contests Di troit, Matcii 9—(lNS) —Miss Thelma Williams, 22-year-old beauty who, in 1926. appeated as ‘Miss Pittsburgh' in the Atlantic City beauty contest, is being held by police today while federal authorities seek a man said to h ive staged beauty contests in various cities which Miss Williams invariably won. Thomas C. Wilcox, head of the Detroit office of the department of justice, said that the man involved in the 'case had loft Detriot, but that his anest is expected. o Edison Brock Gets New Engineering Appointment Chailes Brock has just received a letter from his brother, Edison Brock, of Chicago, Illinois, stating that he had received an appointment as me- : chanical engineer for the Cincinnati Union Terminal company, of Cincinnati, Ohio. He states that the seven -ailroads entering that city, have agieed to build a real "Union” termnal. Besides the passenger station, the terminal company will take care of all coaches, and engines at a big yard for that purpose. He estimates •hat it will take five years to complete the work. Mr. Brock was also mechanical engineer for the Chicago union station, which was recently completed. Since that time, he has worked with C. W. & Geo. L. Rapp, Chicago archite< t The new station will be larger and embrace more work than the one at Chicago, Mr. Brock will begin his new work on March 12. Train Rider Is Killed Abbey Dell. Ind., Mar. 9.—(U.R)— Tim Fitzpatrick, 19, living near here was killed when he fell beneath the wheels of a freight train on which he was riding. o INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, N. Y., > February 29th, 1928. The Board of Directors have dei hired a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters tl%%)'per cent on the Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half (1%%» per cent on the Cumulative 6% Preferred Stock of this Company, for the current quarter, payable April 16th, 1928, to holders of i ecord at the close of business— April 2nd, 1928. Checks will be mail- ! ed. Transfer books will not close. 1 OWEN SHEPHERD, Vice-President and Treasurer. Mar. 9-30.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1925.

Jenius of Holbein Recognized by King When Hans Holbein, |he celebrated' li'irtralt painter, went to England, he' became a favorite ot King Henry kill, who took him Into hl< service, mid paid him s salary o| Iwo hundred tlorins a year. One day. It |$ stdd, « mddeman '■ailed upon Holbein when tile hitter was very busy, painting from life.’ Holbein sent u message iisklrtß to tie excused the honor of the visit for dint day. The noldenuin, highly offended, walked straight upstair* and broke open the door of the studio. At this. Holbein also lost Ids temper, and ■aimed n blow at Hie Intruder which sent him from the top of the stairs to the bottom. When his passion lind pooled down, the nrtlst realized Ids .danger, nnd wisely went tit once to ,the king, to whom he told the story of tlie quarrel. Shortly afterward. Hie nohleman made his appearance, clamoring for vengeance. Henry made ( Holbein apologize, out the angry peer declared Hint nothing but the offend,er's denth would content him. Whereupon Henry replied. "Yon have not now to deal with Holbein, hut with ine. Whatever harm you do him shall rebound tenfold on your own head. Whenever 1 please. I can make seven lords out of seven plowmen, but 9f .seven lords I could not make one Holibeln.” f American Children as Frenchman Sees Them “American children are ‘lnsouciants,’ open-minded and gay,” so .writes a noted observer in Comoedlu. a Paris paper, after a visit to the (United States. “They work without effort, that is to say, very little. They only learn the Indispensable. In the Jhig cities many streets are reserved .for them and their plays. They are i safe from thq life-crushing juggernauts of modern tr.dlic. At the age of ■twelve nn American child upholds his /own opinion against that of his patients and opposes his ‘reactions’ to their ‘reactions.’ They are treated and ■addressed as if they were adults. At ,'flfteen they go out to earn a living, Jwithout losing their insouciance and their gayoty. They will have known ■ neither laziness, nor Indolence. And they will die without having noticed that they have lived. Quietness ams 'retreat in the eventide of life, prep 'aration for death; those are unknown .things in a country where death Is but an insignificant detail.” —Pierre ’Van i’aassen, in the Atlanta Constitu ;tion. Like Dynamite There is nothing that a man will not do for the woman lie truly loves! There Is a type of woman who knows •this and who, after having won the /levoted love of a num. proceeds io ; use that love as a means of gaining • her purely selfish ends. ' Many a woman of this type Is hope■lessly extravagant. She knows that ■ her husband will make any sacrifice •to gratify even iier slightest whim. But she often does not know that the .very love wliicli makes film spoil her ■ will make him violently condemn her :lf she indulges In •rlangermis Indiscretions. ’ Love is somewhat like dynamite, if properly handled, ft can serve the .most useful purposes. If treated carelessly. It can cause havoc and even death.—True Story Magazine. J " Army Rations Long Ago How tlie American soldiers In the • old fort of Detroit used to fare is indicated by n warrant recorded in September, 17D7. contained in tlie records ,of Otto Stoll, register of deeds, and , ■signed by Edward Day. department .'commissary. Tlie whrrant rends: “Ths United States owe at Detroit t<i (Messrs. Leith, Shepard and Duff, .'■,lß-1 rations of soap nt ‘-’2 cents n pound; 12!’> pounds beef nt I<l .enti n pound; '31,73(5 rations us whisky tit $2 a gallon (one-halt a gillybeing a ration); 5.404 rations of candles nt 24 cents ■ a pound, and 24.880 rations of vinegar at G cents a quart. ... All of which quuntilies have become due hi the soldiery anterior to this date as appears by due hills of Hie a-'slstant commissary.” • Mirrors 3,000 Years Old When tlie modern girl picks up a hand-mirror to admire herself, she is 'only following tlie example of young 'women of 3,000 years ago. 1 Archeologists in Media, in Greece, •’have discovered in tombs' of tlie Mycenaean period several linnd iiilridrs, ■one with an Ivory handle. Silvered •glass was unknown In those days, and i mirrors were made of sheets of pol /ished metal. • Even before polished metul was .used, girls hud their mirrors. They ‘,used polished stone, dipping It Into water so that the thin film of liquid 'would serve as a reflecting surface. r' Skunks Show Mercy ■ Under the skunk Geneva convention (the use of a gas-attack Is strictly for bidden In any battle which only skunks are engaged in, says Nature ■Magazine. In such a tight die com batunts depend entirely on tooth um :claw. Sometimes that fierce denthdn 'the-dark, tbe great horned owl, will occasionally pounce on a strolling skunk. Usually, however, he finds tlint tlie Hatter's antiaircraft armament Is (no strong for him nnd retires without honor to bear about with him tlie aftermath of his raid until bis next molting. ....

Director tVWSb. . Jw is hi ISIIIF 1 or nr •■ £& | 1 ■ d fl j 1 iiici Miss Mary Valetta Allbright. of Michigan City, who thrilled Jordan River Revue audiences of the past two season., with her beautiful toe dances, is one of'the student dancing directors of the 1928 edition of tlie popular Indiana University musical show. The itinerary of the I. U. show this season includes: Bloomington, March 12-13-14; Indianapolis, March 19; laifayette, March ?0; Fort Wayne, March 21. and Muncie, March 22. Miss Allbright will do a Specialty number again this year, in addition to direct- ; ing the 40 coeds who comprise the dancing choruses of the show. — —- ■ — - ———» —■ Personals Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge, of Chicago, visited over night at the W. A. Klepper home in this city and, with Mr. and Mrs. Klepper. left this morning on a motqr trip to West Baden, stopping at Columbus, Indiana, where Mr. Klepper will attend to business for a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Klepper will return Monday while the Eldrldges will ri main at the Springs for a few lays. Mr. Eldridge is connected with he Chicago Butter Exchange, of. which his father is president. This was the first day for filing as candidates for county offices. Each candidate must file a dedal atiou of his intentions with the county clerk luring the next thirty days and the contest will soon be on. Paul Biiede. Ed Belling. Mary Meyirs, Elsie Bcunnegraf, and Viola Schmitz left today noon for Indianapolis, where they will attend the itat'e Catholic basketball tourney. Lester Moots has been filed out o' th' Phi Alpha orchestry ter lettin' his studies interfere with his saxophone practice, it’s a wonder honesty don't pay mere considerin’ all th’ completion ts up against. , —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holthouse and sons, Dan and Jim and Bob Voglewede, motored to Indianapolis, today to attend the Catholic basketball to.rnament and visit with relatives. Among these who went to Indianapolis today, to attend the Catholic Strte basketball tourney, were: Martin Mylott, George Wemhoff, Dr. Frank Lose, Margaret Mylott. Mary Fisher, Leo Ehinger, Ode Fullenkamp, Bertha and Kent Voglewede, Mrs. Joe Lose, Mr. and Mrs. Tern Durkin. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown of Monroeville, Elmer Buettner and Miss Helen Pranger, of Huntertown, were Wednesday evening visiters at the Henry C. Buettner home. Mrs. Helen Van Cleve Leonard, of Hartford City, was a Thursday evenNew Thing In Face Powder A new vouth shade that '« exclusiveto MELLO-GLO. Stays on longer, less affected iby perspiration, does not clog the pores. This new wonderful Beauty Powder is made by a new French Process and you will be delighted with it. Absolutely pure. Just try MELLO-GLO and note its rare qualities. Only one dollar. The Holthouse Drug Co. I———r JVVVVIMVVWVVVVWVWVUVVV* ' lAshbaucher's ; FURNACESx I; LIGHTNING RODS ; 1 SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 <;

Ing guest cf Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mrs. i Leonard is tin Northern Imliann Inspectress of Psi lotn Xi No new reports of HCurlel fever today Is hoped to lie mi iiidli utlon tli.it physicians mid lieiiltli officers btivi (he threiitem'd (•pldeinii midi i Ill' ll (ontrol. 801 l Voglewede, N tre Dame slmleni and u member of lll'' Noire Itaine vur ' sfty basketball team came home Thursday evening, for u l'“W days vis It with his parents In this city. Miss Ruth Johnson, who has bi en home since the holidays because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. (). T. J ilin son, returned ti Indianapolis today where she will continue her studies at Madam Blaker’s school. ■■ ■ o Indianapolis - (U.R) W. J. Haw i thorn, Indianapolis baker, believed j the pitiful story of a tramp told him | at his bakery. He gave the tramp a dollar and some rolls. After the tramp j had gone, Hawthorn found his $55 watch missing front a vest hanging on a rear wall. . .11 ■■■■■—!. ' 7COLDS M Millions rely on HILL’S to end voids in a day and ward otf W Grippe and Flu. fio quicker remedy tor you. Be Sure Price3Oc CASCARA i’ QUININE Get Red Box with portrait MAJESTIC —FORT WAYNE— Beginning Sunday, March 11 (Matinee Wednesday & Saturday) WRIGHT PLAYERS In the Brilliant Comedy Success “TAKE MY ADVICE 4 ’ A Cyclone of Laughs Phone A-1378 Evenings Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c 25c, 50c

- ■ — - - —.. ■ ■■■■ ■— ■ — ■■■ ■■■ ■■lll.1 _■ f /! \l T° accentuate the lovely / • | contour-revealing shad- \ ' .--"'I ows which be saw in a LA - I perfect ankle, an artist \AI ’ J . , , tt,i £A HSY' J designed the famous bw Gordon V-line stocking. I n H \ \ V y'Y'' u Ami to create a pattern \\ I A which would repeat the u \u form of the smart shoe \^ or^on originated , v the little Narrow Heel, with its slim delicate line. Both V-Line and Nar- \ row Heel may be had in Gl x. chiffon or semi-service * ■ X< X ' /***\ weight. In the costume colors that have made the Gordon name known Exclusive dealers for wherever really smart Gordon Hosiery and Underwear x women choose exactly Em I Qt A O At correct accessories. Prices, • i • vttbS. Ot uuli || $2.00 to $2.50 Quality Ladies Ready-to-wear. j i . • ‘ .

LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES STIRS INTEREST (CItNTIWUKn FnoM PAGR O4KI mil for himself one of the hottest | liiilit 1 a.l Hgliis imaginable — ngainst. the Watson organization in Indiana, i nnd the Willis organization in Ohio n he does not intend personally to in |< vade either slnle ill ills quest, of the Ropuhli' .in nominuti >ll, It was said on his bdi,ill today. The Lowden managers who al first wer<* Inclined to go Into the stnio If Hoover entered, altered their plant* nt th'ri last moment nnd <lr*<-i<b-<l to stay out. hoping to fall heir to the

s THE ADAMS Theatre | j- Last Time Tonight TIM McCOY in UE S “THE LAW OF THE RANGE” S • 31 £ with JOAN CRAWFORD. DE The Solitaire Kid, teiror of the Range, paid a visit in his usual in- EE UE formal manner. But when he presented his double-barreled visiting card, what a thrill! You’ll never guess it till the end! ! PB) TIM McCOY is here now ir a wow of a Western! Brother against W| L£l Brother, in love and battle! A new, exciting angle. ALSO—“SPOOKS SPOOFING," an ‘Our Gang' Comedy. Sffl 10c 25c !fi SATURDAY—BUFFALO BILL, Jr„ in THE BALLYHOO BUSTER DE SUNDAY & MONDAY—WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND gO |§fl| HATTON in’“NOW WE’RE IN THE AIR.” 31 TUES. & WED.—Return engagement of EMIL JANNINGS in “THE WAY OF ALL FLESH.” Never a better picture made! W s THE CORT I ir Last Time Tonight g •1 “A MAN’S PAST” 31 A Universal Attraction with Mg Conrad \ eidt and all-star cast. m Jfi The gripning drnina of an eminent surgeon who tseaped front a living death Io fame and favor, but UE whose grim past cast its shadow before him at every UE turn on the road to happiness. Amazingly different, m ir= Intensely exciting. Beautifully romantic. nJ ADDED—“THE WINNING GOAL,” the next of gP the Collegian Series. NEWS. gg jO 10c 25c a™ SATURDAY—FRED HUMES in “PUT ’EM UP.” ■fi SUNDAY & MONDAY —George Sidney and J. Frank MacDonald in “THE COHENS AND KELLEYS IN PARIS." 1

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11 loonier bloc iift<*r the bnllo|inr begins ui KunniiH City The Jjowden I 'Hltlim la pii'dlcted upon the iiHHiimplioii Hint AVatzon will emerge II winner in Indium), nnd thni tho known fi'lendlinetm of WatH'Wi with Vlee-prcHldenl Dnwen anil Lowden liimHclf, will operate to throw the I votes to Lowden after the native non Hinge tian lieell paHsed. 666 it a Prezcription for Colds, Grippe, 'Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It killa the germa.