Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Wednesday >■ and T. Sewing Club Mrs, Hubert! liarard. 2 to 4 P. m. m Kappa. Miss Josephine Myers, 8:01) P.M. . ladies Aid, Reformed Church par-1 lors, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. H. H. keru-l theil, 2:30 p. m, Thursday t li. orchestra, practice, Jess Willianis, Winchester street, (5:30 pin. Zion Lutheran L. A. 8. school house 4 I' 11 ’- Missionary Society of Church of Christ, Mis. Dr. Charles, 2 I’. M. Bridge Club, Miss Madge Hite, 8; 00 P. M. 11. s Carnival, H. 3. Gymnasium. Ladies Aid, Evangelical Church, 2:30 I’.M. Loyal Daughter’s Class, Evangelical S. S., Mrs. John Gage, 7:30 P.M. Luncheon Bridge Club, Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff, 7:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Church Parlors 2:30 P. M. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Fred McConnell 7:30 P. M. Pocohontas District Convention, Fort Wayne. 0. E. S. Inspection, Masonic Hall, 6:00 p. m. Friday Pie and Sandwich So< ial, France Store Bldg., Pleasant Mills. 11. S. Carnival, H. S. Auditorium. D. Y. B. Class, U. B. S. 8., Mrs. Earl Crider, 7.30 P. M. Everready Class, M.E.8.5., pot luck supper, church, 6:30 P.M. Pocohontas Degree Staff practice 7:30 P. M. Saturday Two Cent Supper. K. of P. Home, 5-7 P. M. Christian Aid Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Missionary Society of Church of Christ will meet withers. Dr. Charles Thursday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Meyers will be leader. All the ladies are requested to be there. TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT FORT WAYNE THURSDAY A deleg ition from this city will go to Fort Wayne? tomorrow, where l they will attend the Pocahontas District Convention which will be held | in the P nnsvhania Club rooms, cor-j ner of Harrison and Jefferson streets. Samoset Council of Fort. Wayne will , have charge of the entertainment features for the day. The convention will lie in charge of Great Officer, Tint -a Exyline, of Jasonville, Ind.; Gri ' Winona. Mrs. Clovie Nichols of Indianapolis; and Great Keeper of cords, Mrs. Alberta Robertson of Muncie. 4UI those who desire to attei d ami have no way of transportation planned, are requested to meet at tlie Rice Hotel at ten o'clock in Hr morning to take the bus to Fort Wayne. HISTORICAL CLUB • ENJOYS CLOSING PARTY The members of thd Historical ('lull, together with their husbands as guests, enjoyed a delightful dinner party, Tuesday evening, at the M E. Hower home on North Fourth street. Small tables were arranged tiirmigbout the living rooms of the Imine and at 6:30 o'clock a delicious three-course thicken dinner was served. The hostess was assisted in tying by Mrs. Sam Hite, Mrs. Martin Jaberg, Mrs. Ed Christen, Mrs. Ed Beery and Mrs. Fred Ahr. Mrs. John Stewart, a former member of the < io]) who now resides in Dayton, Ohio, was a guest. Mrs. Joe Hunter, an associate member of the club, was ah a guest. A social hour followed the dinner. The meeting of the Baptist Woman's Society has been postponed one week because of the illness cf the hostess. The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church will meet in the school house at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The United Brethren ciuucli orchestra will hold a practice Thursday evening al 6:30 o'clock, at the home of •H i‘ Williams, on Winchester street. AH members are requeste dto be present. GIRL SCOUTS INITIATE MEMBERS Seventeen new members were initiat'd info Hie tjirl Scouts organization, in ceremonies held Tuesday evening. iil Hie home of the Scout Leader, Mrs Bryce Thomas. Alter preliminary I'tn and pranks at the expense of Hie initiates, Hie official ceremonies were 1 nducted by Mrs. Thomas. Those receiving the pledge and initiatory work "ere: Mary Cowan, Marjorie DeVoss Katliiyn Engeler, Leia Palmer, Helen i’littles, Mary Kathryn Tyndall Gertrude Bradylierry, Mary Maxine Brown Uiiailutte Butfler. Ruth Elzey Pauline Marshall, Virginia Miller. Mary Kuhls Kathleen Wagner, Marcella Brandy-

berry. Laura Christen, and Betty Frl-| singer. Markaret Canfpbell was out of the city and will be initiated at a later date. Helena Hay) and Barbara Krick were received as new Scout pledges. Following the initiation, games were played and refreshments enjoyed. The meeting of the Philamath Bible Class of the Mount Pleasant church, was to have been held next Friday evening. has been postponed until further lyitlce. — » KIRKLAND HIGH SENIOR CLASS PARTY The Senior Class of the Kirkland High School, chaperoned by Principal H. L. Foley and Mr. Win Bryan, enjoyed a class party. Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Lucile Beavers, The social entertainment started at seven-thirty o'clock and continued throughout the evening. A weiner bake and marshmallow toast, together with icecream furnished the refreshments of the evening. MISS FLORENCE BIGGS ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Miss Florence Biggs entertained, last evening, at her home on Indiana street, with a six-thirty o’clock dinner of lovely appointments. Covers were laid at small tables for twelve guests. Pink roses adorned the center of the tables and little pink baskets. tilled witli candy, marked each place. The tiny place cards were shaped as wedding rings and bore a picture of a young couple. Inside the ring was a slip of paper labeled “A bit of information." Upon opening these slips the guests were surprised to find that they were guests at an announcement party, for the paper read "Florence and Dick, April 28." Miss Biggs was then showered with congratulations and wishes for happiness. The dinner was served by Misses Bernice Closs and Gretchen Winans. Following the dinner, the evening was spent in playing Bunco. Prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Vera Owens and Miss Esther Biggs received the consolation. The guest list comprised Vera Owens, Wildus Lenhart, Goldie Closs, Naomi Gilbert. Gleunis Elzey. Dorothy Miller, Kathryn Dixson, Myrtle Fuhrman, Agnes Fuhrman. Bessie Martz, and Esther Biggs. Florence Biggs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Biggs of this city and is a primary teacher in the Brandyberry school. Her marriage -to Mr. Richard Hufford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hufford of Sedalia, Indiana, will be an event of April 28. Mr. Hufford is employed in the offices of the International Harvester company in Fort Wayne. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at two clock with Mrs. Daniel Sprang. C. L. OF C. ENJOY GUEST NIGHT PARTY The members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia together with their invited guests enjoyed a delicious seven o'clock pot-luck supper in the K. of C. Hall last evening. Following the supper, cards were playeo. Mrs. Alphonse Kohne was successful in winning first prize in the Bridge games, Mrs. Wm. Lose won the prize for Five Hundred, ..nd Miss Rose Kleinhenz in Rhuin. EASTERN STAR DINNER AND INSPECTION The (Eastern Stars will entertain their Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Lettie Ferguson of Fort Wayne, tomorrow evening, at the Masonic Hall. At six o’clock, a pot-luck supper wiL’ be served. The Geneva Chapter win be guests of Decatur Chapter and will give the opening and closing work Jor Inspection. The local Chapter will exemplify the initiatory work. All local members of Eastern Star are requested to attend.

o MORE PAVING ORDERED BY *CITY COUNCIL (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) lion was filed amb approved by Ihe council. The service corporation will pay all the expense of putting the street back to its original condition. Tlie ordinance regulating the placing of flasher signal lights at the Line street, Tenth street and Thirteenth street crossings of the Nickle. Plate and Erie railroads was filed ami referred to the judiciary committee. The flatdter lights would do away with the watchmen at Line street and Thirteenth street crossing. Washington. — (U.R) Citizens living near the Jefferson Consolidated seh-00l building here turned in a general alarm which gave hot it city fire trucks a workout recently. "Old Sol" shining down on the roof of the buiidiug made it appear as if flamts were leaping from the building.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1928.

IRISH FLIER IS NEARING QUEBEC Montreal, April 18—(U.R) —Making his way slowly towards civilization, while his German companions wait in Hie frozen north. Major James Fitzmaurlce, Irish flier, was expected today to fly from Clarke City to Murray Bay. Awaiting him there wits pretty Fraulein Herta Junkers, daughter of the designer of the Bremen which made the first east to west air trit across the Atlantic. Fraulein Junkers expected to consult with Fitzmuurlee as to further relief measures for Baron Von Htumefeld and Capt. Hermann Koehl null stranded on Greenly Island while an impatient America held in abeyance its homage to the brave. FiAzmauriee with Duke Schiller flaw yesterday from Natashquan to Clarke City, Que., not far from Murray Bay. In decent weather, they could have negotiated not alone Murray Bay but even Quebec or Montreal. But Quebec is still in the grip of winter, so the:.r journey was interrupted. and tliey proposed to start again this forenoon on their slow return to civilization. Fraulein Junkers left her plane here, and went by train to the out of the way corner of the northland. It was reported she. Schiller and Fitzmaurice would probably go on front Murray Bay to Quebec, meantime mapping out what is to be done about getting the two Teuton fliers away from icebound Greenly Island. Fraulein Junkers revealed that her landing in Montreal from New' York had not been perfect and that the propeller had been strained. There was just a hint tliat her plane might lx* flown to Greenly Island. but this decision rested witli what I’itzmaurice and Schiller say. The <«th»-r alternatives are to leave the Bremen as it is. and get tbe Ger.mans out otherwise; or to ship benidol and the Junkers propeller back to them so that they may fly out. • o Legion To Conduct “Get Out The Vote” Campaign Indianapolis, Ind., April 20 —Every American Legion pokt in Indiana was asked to conduct in the coming primary 'a vigorous "Get Out tbe Vote" eampign, in a communication sent to all post commanders and adjutants toby Frank M. McHale, of Logansport. State Commander. The Legion will urge every good citizen to familariz** himself with the candidates for the several public offices, with the issues involved and then to go to the polls on May eight and vote. The Ijegion posts were urged by State Commander McHale to supplement individual effort to get out all votes by newspaper advertising and speakers in the community, it is also planned theh the week prior to the primary election post members will be organized by voting precincts witli those volunteering automobiles assigned to precincts most, scattered. The Legionnaires wil canvas the precinct to urge every citizen to vote, regard less of political faith or individual candidates..

Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Healing Liquid Zemo When applied as directed. Zemo effectively and quickly stops Itching, and relieves Skin Irritations such as Eczema, Pimples, Rashes. Dandruff and Chafing. Zemo penetrates,cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable healing liquid, convenient to use any time. 35c, 60c and SI.OO. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS I - '.'..JU—»L !t-g-a-!-= Why You Should Take Father John’s Medicine As a Spring Tonic Because it is free from nerve deadening drugs or alcohol. Soothes and heals. The greatest # > body builder, / makes tissue, strength and flesh, so it W? | builds power to resist ill- eltu--ncss. It is richest in vitamines. Proof of its merit is its 70 years of success. Those who take cold easily find (hat Father John's Medicine builds up their powers of resistance.

Personal* Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter, Martha of Galion, Ohio arrived lust evening tor a few days visit. The John T. Myer and Son store are putting out score cards for the golfers for this season. The cards contain ground rules and the well known clothing company offers a ne wpalr of golf shoes for each person who makes a hole in one this season. A number from here attended the funeral of D. B. Roop at Pleasant Mills this afternoon. Muri Lybarger of Linn Grove visited here last evening. Muri is the cashier ®f the bank which lias been held up by bandits twic and his story of his experiences are. interesting. The boys are all ready for the first golf of the season tomorrow if it don’t rain. Os course they are ready any way but what we mean is they will be out on tlie course if the weather man behaves himself. The finance committee for Old Home Week is making the final drive todiy and a report will be made soon. Mia. S. D. Beavers and grandson James, are able to be out following a week's siege of grippe. Talk about crawlin' out of a wrecked coupe, I'll bet a family fight in a dinette is a mess. Bootlegger Ijce Lark still quotes th' same ole prices —s6 a quart when he haint been molested for two weeks, an' sl2 when he's jest lieen pinched.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pitts, of Monroe, made a business trip to Fort Wayne, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Garett have returned to heir home in Buckley. 11l after visiting with their daughter and sisters, Mrs. Arthur Fulk and Mrs. Otto Pitt and family. o " ¥ If. * * if. * sf if, * * * JJ * HOSPITAL NOTES * i: **»***¥**¥*:£ Mary Joan is the name of an eightpound. five-ounce daughter, which was born u.t 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening, April 17. to Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde But.’er, at the Attains County Memorial hospital. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Martha Moztlin, of, Berne, underwent a major operation this morning at the local hospital. Mrs. Clarence Laughrey Monroe route two, underwent a minor operation, today at the Adams County Memorial hospital. o Makes Girls More Attractive Wouldn't you, too, like a face powder that will keep shine away—stay on longer—spread smoothly — not clog the pores—and always lie so pure and fine? It is made by a new French Process and is called MELLO-GLO. it is surely a wonderful Face Powder. Just try MELLO-GLO. Holthouse Drug Co. —o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

| THE ADAMS Theatre ? Last Time Tonight | “FIGURES DON’T LlE’’ with Esther Ralston, Richard Arlen and Ford Sterling. Jfi t£ See Esther Ralston as a hard "woiking goil” who proves to her absent-minded boss that FIGURES DON’T LIE! And they don’t 3K when Esther’s doin’ the prcvin’l Also—Pathe News and Aesop’s Fables. 10c -25 c * ffi m THURSDAY ONLY "THE TRAGEDY OF YOUTH" with Warner Baxter. Patsy Ruth Miller and Wm. Collier, Jr. 3l» tE SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY—"THE ROUGH RIDERS" with gg Noah Beery, Chas. Farrell. Geo. Bancroft and Mary Astor. Hl We will install this self-action gas water heater free of charge. I ——> Try it for 30 days. If it doesn’t I prove for itself its real worth I [Eg|| to you, return it without obli- | | gation. We’re confident you’ll I : ke it and want to keep it. We’re glad to make the terms as easy I as we can to make it more I > i convenient for you to enjoy hot water service! „ j l| y for your old furnace IL- ;jMsg LA coil, JO dav*' free trial, then down, balance if&f in small monthly f»ov- mA ~* 1 ments u’ith your service | \ ! ‘jt’ I I / ) l!' Northern Indiana PUBLIC SERVICE 5 „.„,. d /--viirs A ik »\z proved, guaranteeing higb.ASt Mr AINT standard of

GENEVA SCHOOL GRADUATES 16 — Geneva, April 18 —(Special)—Dlplo-! mas were awarded to sixteen young : people at the annual commencement ■ exercises of the Geneva high school, held In the Methodist church, last night. A large audience attended the commencement. The commencement address was delivered by Mr. Edward O. Saethen. In dianapolis attorney. The graduates I were: Waldo Aspy. John Dunwiddie, I Ernest Striker, Bryce Bauserman, | Frances D. Cook, Bernice Biery, Lowell M. Long. Albert M. Stahly. Augusta Farlow, Hubert L. rown, darnell M. Chew, James L. Fravel, Robert K. Thompson. Edna G. Lewis, Mary E. Wheat and Donna V. Campbell. Tito annual alumni banquet and reception will lie held in the Masonic hall, Friday evening 0 Terre Haute (U.PJ —Sixteen members <rf the Albert Funkhouse class of Terre Haute Masons recently took their 32nd degree in masonry in Evansville. They were accompanied by more than Uhl shtiners from Terre Haute. Stomach Gas Made Heart Action Poor Indigestion and Weak Kidneys Made Life Miserable. Now Well. There is good news for victims of indigestion, kidney pains and rheumatism in the recovery of health made by Jerry Nash, well-known farmer, Route 5, Elkhart, Ind. He tells about it, as follows: “For four years, my health has been so poor th.nt I should not have tried to work at all. Everything I tried to eat seemed to sour and cause intense pain. 1 would bloat so with gas that I felt I was smothering, and iny heart would act so irregular I often fainted away. I was constipated, bilious and dizzy. My back ached fearfully, and between kidney disturbance and the smothering spells, sleep was almost impossible. I feel very grateful to Viuna for bringing me out of- all this trouble. From the first bottle I have never had a smothering spell or poor heart action. My kidneys soon began working fi le, the back-ache is all gone, and I am rid of constipation and biliousness. I am getting the best sleep 1 have had for years, and, best of all, I am eating hearty meals without a trace of gas or indigestion. If anyone wants to know a real remedy for troubles like 1 had, let them ask me ami I will gladly tell them about Viuna.” Viuna acts promptly mi sluggish bowels, 1 lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purities I tlie' blood, fle.-irs th<- skin, restores appe- . ' titeanil digestion.and brings new strength and energy to tlie whole body, 'lake ti I bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad i you tried Viuna, your money wilt lie refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland .Medicine Co., Indianapolis. Ind. VIUNA 77ie Wonder Medicine CALLOW i KOHNE Sold By

I THE CORT 1 fi Tonight-Tomorrow “an k “THE OLD CODE” £ 1,1 •• James Oliver Curwoed’s thrilling story of the a. Canadian North Woods, featuring a east headed hy Walter McGrail and Lillian Kich. 0 You like thrills mid action; you like a great story; you m get all this and more, too, in this C.urwood story. jRw “BRUNETTS PREFER BLONDES" Comedy. News. 0 10c and 25c S SUNDAY—EIinor Glyn's "MAD HOUR.” Lasting gifts ZA. - at $1 to $lO And what a range for choice! Vanities, studs, automatic pencils, pocket lighters, earrings, bill folds, purses, belt buckles, cuff links, bonbon dishes, fountain pens, salt shakers, pocket knives, vases, cigarette holders, humidors, candlesticks—much too numerous for us to name them all in this small space! You must come in and see them for yourself. Whether you wish a gift of moderate price or one of great worth, you will find a splendid variety here. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store A Friend in Need - His Bank Account aSsM Id Lf'v UNEXPECTED adversity taught him his lessen. The friends with whom he once spent freely, were nowhere to be found. He found trying to borrow a dollar the hardest task he ever tackled. BUT, once on his feet again, he SAVED as he earned. He realized a Bank Account is one’s only real “friend in need!” Moral: Don’t wail until you’re in a similar "tight fix.” Save while ihe “saving is easy’’—while your earning capacity is at its best! Open a l‘< Interest-Earning SAVINGS ACC OUNT with the Old Adams County Bank

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