Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Sr . Choir rehearsal, Reformed rhiircli. 7:oo P- ">• Bona Fide Club. Mre. Dr. Charles, 0 •;.) p M. " pramaii<' Club. Miss Josephine Mvcrs *** St, Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C hall. 2:30 l’ m - Shakespeare Club. Msr. Jesse Sutton, 2:30 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. School house. 4:00 P. M. Ladies Aid Society, Evangelical church. 2:00 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary society, Mrs Edna Hardin, 2 p. tn. Bridge Club, Mrs. J. R Blair, S; 00 P. M. Friday Ben Hur lodge anniversary party, 7:30 p. nt. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Charity Hoop er, 2:30 P. MThe Psi lota Xi pot-luck supper which was to have been held Thursday evening with Mrs. isjigh Bowen, has been postponed because of the death of J. H. Burroughs. The meeting of the Good Samaritan class of the Christian Sunday school which was to have been held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Teems, has been postponed on account of the illness of the hostess. YOUNG MATRON'S CLUB CLOSE YEARS WORK The Young Matron’s Club closed their year's work. Tuesday evening, with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Mutschler on North Third street. The program for the evening was in the charge of Mrs. Frank Crist who read an interesting paper on "The Negro Mrs. Schroyer and Mrs. Goldner entertained with vocal solos, after which two interesting contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Msilln Doane and Mrs. Effie Brodbeck were the successful winners in the contests. The new programs for next year's ‘ w-orfc, were' passed out. Mrs. Walter Koos and.' daughter Genevieve were guests other than the club members. At the close’ of the meeting, Mrs. Mutschler served a most delicious luncheon. The closing banquet cf the club will be held April 25 at the home of Mrs. Frank Crist. The Zion Lutherajt Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at the school house. The Women of Mossehearl Legion will meet at the Moose Home Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Initiatory services wil be held. Plans will alsc be made for a school of instruction for M. >se Legionnaires which will be held t the Moose Home in Fort Wayne on April 4. RESEARCH CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS The Research Cub held their auttual Guest Day party, Tuesday evening at the Decatur Country Club. The party opened with a delicious three-course dinner which ww served in the h*llrooin of the Club house at 6:30 o'lock. The tables were arranged in 11 ' Myle and covers were laid on the outside of the tables only, so that a good view of the stage in the east end of the hall was afforded all present. Bud vases of pussy willows, daisies and sweet peas decorated the length of the tables, and huge LgsNets of p llsa y willows adorned the Hage Before the guests were seated, Mrs - O. u Vance in a few brief ernthell, who said grace. At the elose of the dinner. Airs. L A. Grani, in a few we n c |j Ogen remar i u(t u ‘iied the entertainment program O'er to Miss Josephine Myers, a representative of the Tri Kappa Soror- >. the Sorority being in charge of m evenings ontertaiumentA The program, as presented by the SororProved to be a takeoff en a 1 111 ~ stand of the "Orange '"'" l instead of “Rertpqlh" Chati- ‘ lqua " Mimeograph copies of the , gram were passed among the club ®«nibers and their guests, which read •is follows: ' ‘*ie Orange Road Indoor C-autauqua 'ri,i " years °f service behind us) hls Chautauqua is ‘ !,! ’ 44-100 pure ■ All wool and a yard wide “■ Gigger And better ;■ ( an and w jj| »• K o. Tlii' ' l , Patrons sav. < hautauqua is sponsored by: „ Research Club Cions, Club he Boy Snouts <»f America . , Adams Theater le Police Department , Country Club filler's Bakery ■he Green Kettle. -hauiauqua, Manager; Miss SoUel-

Poma Everibodi, (Miss Jo Myers) First Nlqht Amalgamated Chautauque Concert Company Piano work Mrs. Helpem and Miss Keepem. (Mrs. Carrie Haubold and Miss Angie Firks.) Voice Effort: Mrs. Fiudit. (Mrs. Dan Tyndall). Speaking; Miss Ltxdcforit. (Miss Helen Christen) Dual Voice: Miss Does-it and Mr. Do-it. (Mrs. Cecil Moser and Mr. t’aul Sauer) Wrist Work: Mrs. Helpemand Miss Keepeni (Mm Haubold and Miss Firks). Second Night Mrs. Fiske and Otis Skinner in a revival of that famous play, “The Fatal Necklace” The Heroine, Ima Innocent. . (Mrs. Herman Myers) The Hero, Bigand Brave (Miss Gretchen Schafer The Villian, Curse Him. (Miss Micella Hower) The Villianess, Vamp Herr (Miss Kathryn Dorwin) The Countess, Youra Knutt i Miss Mildred Liddyl (All rights on this play must be reserved at least two weeks in advance or you lose the initial payment.) Third Night Miss Leap I’phigh in a dance recital, accompanied by her talented company. Interpretation: “Whcsis from Gobi Desert. Fantasy: Midgets (South Africa) \ Long Time Ago: Prettygirls and Company, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Miss Lucile Engle and Miss Harriet Myers Finale Entire company in orchestra and voice interpretation. Ticket;; for next year's Chautauqua may be secured from members or the Research Club at the Standard .Oil Filling Station on Mercer Avenue and Winchester street any night next week at eight o'clock. The entire program presented by the Sorority proved most unique, entertaining and original and much credit is due them for the splendid and delightful entertainment which ' they provided. The committee of the Research Club in charge of the Guest Day included: FTntertainment—Mrs. L. A Graham. Mrs. A. 11. Fledderjohann. Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, Mrs. H. H Ferntheil; Refreshment —Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. James Fristoe. Mrs. Charity Hooper and Mrs. Jesse Sutton. — o — COUHT HOUSE Trial In Progress The case of the state vs. Curt Reynolds. for violation of the prohibition law, went on trial in circuit court before a jury and Judge Sutton this morning. Considerable time was spent in obtaining a jury, but the presentation of evidence moved rapidly ami the defense was presenting testimony this afternoon. John T. Kelly, prosecuting attorney, is representing the state while Attorney Ed Bosse, of this cVy is counsel for the defendant. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend and children 'eft this morning for Frankfort. Ky., after ten. days here. They expect to return and to occupy the Adams street home during the summer. Nobuddy kin talk as soft an' gentle as a dentist with his back turned huntin, among his' drills fer th’ most ferocious one o' th' lot. "It's wonderful how some fellers ever get so rich when ther so easy t.' tap," says Tell Binkley, who has alius maintained that Hardin' could have been elected fer $9 or *l9. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mr. Hale, of Genova, were Wednesday visitors in this city. Miss Bernice Nelson returned to Chicago this afternoon to resume her studies in the Chicago Training School following a week's vacation in this city with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. —— 0 BURROUGHS RITES TO BE HELD HERE (COIUTIXVKD FltOM MUR ONB) January, he formed a partnership will' Hugh D. Hite ami organized the Hite and Burroughs Dry Good'., store. He remained in this business for two years and then moved to Fort Wayno, where he was engaged in tho drug store business. Ho went to Newcastle about six weeks ago and Mrs. Bor loughs accompanied him to Newcastle last Sunday, intending to lease a house and establish their home there. Mr. Dorrouglis visited in Bluffton s'uuday with relatives Ho is survived by bis wife and one brother, Ray Borroughs, of Bluffton.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928.

U. S.-MEXICAN DISPUTE ENDS Mexico City. March 28.—<U.R>—The dispute over Mexican oil laws, which led to several notes between the United States and Mexican govern-' ments, today was believed settled. Regulations governing enforcement of the American laws, endorsed by Dwight W. Morrow, the Amerloan ambsssador, were published by the gov- | ernmenta. Morrow, who was sent to Mexico' to oreate good will between that government and his own, in a statement I said he believed the regulations solved the main difficulties. Some oil companies still may await a test in Mexican courts but it was believed that most of the firms had little choice but to agree to the new regulations, what with Morrow endorsing them. oPUPILS OF NORTH WARD PLAN PLAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Max Moser. Fred Conrad, Frederick Kirsch, Edwin May, Richard Wagoner and Robert Malony. Pan —The Wood God Billy Schafer Wood Mymphs—■ Robert Brodbeck, Floyd Ely, Clyde Drake, Doyle Gay, Frederick Lough, Donald Beery, John McConnell, Junior Poling, David Macklin, Harold Ely, Donald Bixler and Arthur Merriman. Light Bearers— Kenneth Gause, Russell Andrews, Billy Tindall, Gaylord Brothers, Richard Moses, Lewis Beery. Harry Moyer, Richard Borges, Keith Hunt, Dwight Kimble. Frank Lough and BobbyWorth man. Daisies— Betty Campbell, Melba Kraft, Evelyn Adams, Rosie Moyer. Rosella Heare, Alice Kathryn Baker. Catherine Jackson. Helen Richards, Bernice Pickford and Helen Brintzenhofe. Violets — Juanita Hitchcock. Jessie Smith, Leona Smith, Virginia Breiner, lona Schnepp, Gretchen Ixnigh, Betty Hainma, and Goldiue Kreischer. Blue Bells — Janet Schrock, Wanda Jones, Imogene Bright, Betty Borges, Nina Eichar, Evangeline Fuhrman, Dorothy Ugg and Maxine Drake. Neighbors of Goldilocks: Bobby Ashbaucher. Richard Teeters, Lucille Libby. Ruth McClure, David Tumbleson, Floyd Hitchcock, Cecil Gause, Irene Tope. Kenneth Gaunt, Richard Tope. Martha Summers. Edna Elzey, Vera Roth, BillySchrock. Juvenile Symphony Orchestra Drum Bobby Worth man Chinese Wood Drum Bobby Worthman Xylophone Keith Hunt Cymbal Jean Freeland Tambourines ... Evangeline Fuhrman Bereneice Kreischer Triangles John McConnell, Wanda Jones, Rosie Moyer Chimes Anna Jane Tyndall. Mary Jane Beery, Barbara Jane Burk Jingle Bells — BilJy Buck, Jeanne Anderson, Guy Koos, Betty Smith. Sand Blocks— Betty Ramms, Roger Arnold, Ardis Brintzenhofe, Ruth Margaret Kimble. Bird Whistles — Janet Schrock. Imogene Bright. Junior Poling. Betty Borges. Nina Eichar, Tommy Summers. Rhythm Sticks — Raymond Meeks, Marcia Garner, Max Smith, Maxine Smith. Pauline Tumbleson, Doris Hitchcock, Leonard Merryman, Florence McConnell, Junior Murphy, Robert Harmon, Dick Schafer, Junior Zerkel, Gretch- , en Lough, lona Schnepp. o COOLIDGE SIGNS NEW RADIO BILL Washington. March 28- (U.R)—President Coolidge today signed the radio hill extending the federal radio commission's authority for one year and providing for the equitable allocation of broadcasting power and wavelengths among stations in the five radio zones. At the same time the commission ordered all licenses covering postal, point-to-point, technical, traiuiu, experimental, ship and amateur radio ti-;rosmittfng stations to expire automatically August 31. — —o ■ Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

INFLUENZA ' As a preventive, melt ami | inhale night and morning— VICKS

GROWTH IN M. E. CHURCH SHOWN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) its indebtedness and *II.OOO for improvements The Fort Wayno district paid off *14,000 in debts. Bishop Frederick Leete of Indianapolis presided at the formal opening of the conference last night. Rev. D. V. Williams of Leesburg was elected conference secretary. The conference delegates were faced ; with two important legislative mat Hers as the conference opened. One was | the proposal to consolidate the north I Indiana conference with the northwest j Indiana conference. The other was the ■ admission of laymen to the conference ' membership. Only ordained ministers hold memberships in the conference ’ at present. DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS MUSIC CONTEST (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO* Haley. Boy’s Duet. "Balls of the Sea" Lamb-Solmau Ist place—Ross Stoakes and James Engeler, accompanied by Dorothy Haley. 2nd place—Kenneth Hofstetter and Truman Hoile, accompanied by Dorothy Haley. Mixed Duet, “1 Love a Little Cotage ’O’Hara Arr by Zamecnik Ist place—Florence Anderson jtnd Ross Stnekes, Dorothy Haley, accompanist. 2nd place—lsabel Cloud and James Engeler; Dorothy Haley, accompanist Giri’s Quartet, “Little Pappoose" Sherwood Ist place — Isabel Cloud, Isabel Odle, Mary Engle and Florence Anderson. 2nd place—Mary Jane Devon Vioiet Squier, Lillian Worthman and Anna Carper. Dorothy Haley, accompanist. Mixed Quartet, "Far Away Bells" Westell Gordon Isabel Cloud, Florence Anderson, Rois Stoakes, Herbert Fuhrman. Accompanist, Helen Haubold. Boy’s Quartet, “Sweet Genevieve" Tucker Ist place—Herbert Fuhrman, James Engeler, Ross Stoakes and Bob Cole. 2nd place— Everett Sheets, Bob Carper, Jesse Carper, Truman Hoile. Accompanist, Helen Haubold. Piano Solo, I "Tire Flatterer" Chaminade Ist place—Ross Stoakes 2nd place—Violet Squier. Saxaphone Solo, I "LaPalotna” Yradier Ist place--Violet Squier 2nd place—Arlin Becker. Ross Stoakes, accompanist. 1 Trombone Solo, j "Harvest Moon" Rayder Russel Jaberg, accompanied by Rqss Stoakes. C'arlnet Solo, “Idle Moments” .... Rollison Harry Dailey, accompanied by Ross Stoakes t Boy's Glee Club, "Bellh of St. Marys" Adams Harry Dailey, accompanist. Girl’s Glee Club, "May Day Song" llishef Dorothy Haley, accompanist. Mixed Chorus, "Stars Are Gleaming”. Rhys-Herbert Ist place—Fourth assembly period ' class, sponsored by Bob Heller. Dcr- | othy Haley, accompanist. i 2nd place—Best singers of all 4s I sembly classes, sponsored by Marcia Martin. Helen Haubold. accompanist In the last number, the first named group won because of a good blending of voices and better balance of parts. These numbers will be given at the county contest, to be held Friday and Saturday nights, April 6 and 7. The contest on Friday night will be held in the Decatur high school, auditorium, and will be concluded on Saturday night at the Berne Community auditorium. : Get the Habit—l raae at Home, it Pays

j ■ \w® 1 s Liftoff \K 1 Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop^ 1 little “Freozone” on an aching , 11 corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it <3—55 rightoff with fingers. Your drug- Y, ,7 gist sells a tiny bottle of "F ree- > \ zone’ ’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, ><lL soft corn, or corn tween the toes, and tlierpm-J> foot callouses, without I soreucssor irrftaUou.

FARM INSTITUTE WORK PLANNED Township chairmen of the various farm institutes In the county mot at the county agent's office last Saturday and laid plans for the coming year. Election of officers took place and Otis Shlfferly. of St. Mary’s township was selected as county chairman, and W„ T. Rupert, of Monroe, was chosen secretary-treasuier. Others In attendance were, Noah Rich of Berne; A. F. Baker, of Hartford township; C. D. Spuller, of Union township, and C. D. Kunkel, of Root township. After the election of officers, subjects for speakers were discussed and it was decided to have each township select their own subjects. The first week in February was chosen at the most favorable time to hold institutes in this county. Township chairmen who were in attendance stated that there was an added interest in institute work last year ami they predict some very good meetings' for the comtiling season. 0 Automobile Stolen Here A Ford touring car, bearing the license number 272198, ami motor number 7910878, was stolen from Court street, here, between 7 and 9 o’clock last night. The car belonged to Elias Sudduth. 0 Two Die In Train Wreck Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 28-.—(U.R)— Two men were killed and five others were injured when a Rock Island freight train crashep into a stock train at Loring, Kansas, near here, today. The seven men, were stockmen and were riding in the' caboose of the stock train. ■■■■■■■■■nßuaßMMaßMßsnMaMaaaaHraaaMaMwaMMi Had Headache and Awful Indigestion Man and Wife Suffered Ten Years, Then Found Quick Relief. Does your head ache until it feels like it is going to burst? Do you have indigestion and dizzy spells that almost make you fall? If you do, you’ll be glad to read how Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Winrote, 1107 E. Cedar St., South Bend, Ind., obtained prompt relief. Mrs. Winrote says: “I had stomach trouble and constipation for ten years, and suffered agonies with sick spells and splitting headaches. At times, it seemed as if my head would burst. I had no appetite, and even a few mouthfuls would f-H me up. Food didn’t digest right, and seemed to lodge in my stomach like a rock. It gave me such awful pains in my sides and back, that I was almost frantic. I was bothered with constipation, too, and was a very sick woman a Nothing I took seemed to do me any good until I found Viuna. Before I had finished the first bottle, 1 was greatly benefited. The dreadful headaches and dizziness disappeared, my appetite picked up, my digestion improved, and I can eat hearty meals without any distress. The constipation is relieved and the pains in my back have stopped. I cannot begin to tell you how grateful I am to Viuna for my remarkable recovery. It did so much for me, my husband tried it. He had stomach trouble for 15 years, with gas, sour stomach, severe cramps and constipation. Viuna promptly gave him his first real relief. He’s feeling fine and has gained 15 pounds in weight. We both swear by Viuna.” Viuna acts promptly on sfuggish bowels, lazv liver and weak kidneys. It purities the'blood, clears tho skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength ami energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad vou tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $1 al druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The ITonder Medicine Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

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THE CORT | Last Time Tonight £ . “SURRENDER” | A Universal-Jewel attraction with Mary Philbin and Ivan Mosjukine UC The supreme sacrafice a woman can make to submit to the caresses of one she hates. A tremendously thrilling drama produced on a gigantic scale. “SAY, OH, OH!” Comedy. NEWS. K 10c 25c THURSDAY & FRIDAY—“EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” featuring LC George O'Brien and Virginia Valli. SUNDAY AND MONDAY—“SAILORS WIVES” DE A Decided Hit. S’ I THE ADAMS Theatre | it Last Time Tonight S FRED THOMSON and his Wonder Horse K SILVER KING in S “JESSE JAMES” I Unjustly outlawed by enemies, he fought for 14 years, with two EE Ue guns in his hands and his back ever against the wall! Don’t miss this thrilling tale of a bad man who wasn't nearly as bad as he By £n) was painted—JESSE JAMES! IE Jn Also—Pathe News and Aesop’s Fables. | 10c 25c ffi ® THURSDAY & FRIDAY—GEO. BANCROFT and CHESTER fO aa CONKLIN in “TELL IT TO SWEENEY." A Comedy Riot! 31 SUNDAY & MONDAY—"THE BLOOD SHIP." EE The Mightiest of all Sea Dramas! ftj UEleluaeiueieiupi-efUFneEEUßUEigiugunuEUSUEkeEcimueigMekfi.u TJShaniatinKre > ■. •■ .... ('A Wwl | - X MSB Special Showing of PRINTZESS Coats and Suits TOMORROW We have, today, received notice from the PRINTZESS Garment Co., stating that their representative would be in Decatur THURSDAY MORNING with an unusually attractive showing of new PRINTZESS ( OATS AND SUITS We take this means of extending a cordial invitation to every lady or miss in Decatur and surrounding community to attend this showing. Everybody welcome! In the event you decide to purchase any particular garment from this display we make a promise of delivery before , Easter. Be Here Tomorrow Morning. E. F. Gass & Son J I

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