Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1929 — Page 5

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White Woolen Suits Popular In South

York Jan. 9.-—(U.R)—White as a complement to sunburned skin is "couraged among smart folk who are migrating to climes sufficiently " g to'ohtain the sunburn which is the reason for the selection of white '."most colors this season! Although the idea of touching up white with a vivid color is as old as .•Hasting hills, it. remains an ever-refreshing (practice. An interesting ' I'velopment may be found in smart little white woolen suits with which

01 . f ,il blouses, usually printed, are L. n There is also the white frock >( to the ultimate of chickness by bright and abbreviated jacket. [■luxe who know their Palm Beach () w that colors may come and go. t white goes on forever. A Palm Bth season without an all white BI 18 difficult to get through, and w that smart jaunty little suits are wool, silk or cotton are to be ad<l to the well balanced wardrobe, e easily imagines that any of them II be white worn with or without livening color. Other suit versions include the ghtly longer jacket with a washle blouse in light color and a riping on coat and sleeve in stehing color. Occasionally a white at is posed over an entire frock of ;ht printed silk and here is an unbelted ensemble which admits of jny duplications. ONDAY NIGHT lIDGE CLUB MEETS

'.Mrs. William Sciiumacker was ht>stis to the members of the Monday Ight Bridge Club, last evening, at er home on Line stret. Two tables ere arranged for Bridge and at the inclusion of six games, the prize for igli score was awarded to Mrs. Mary mlor. At the conclusion of the evelug, the hostess assisted by her aughters, Margaret and Catherine, trved a most delicious luncheon. The ext meeting of the club will be held londay evening, at seven-thirty [clock, with Mrs. Robert Miller. Miss Esther Reppert and Bob Steg|er, or Decatur, were dinner guests of Ir. and Mrs. Ben Tickle, of near lalem. Sunday. RECEIVES ANNOUNCEMENT )F BROTHER'S MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton, of east f the city, received an announcement esterday morning of the marriage of he brother of Mrs. Hilton,, William lacks n, of Detroit, Michigan, to Miss Eta Pearl Walker, of Detroit, which iccurred December 22, 1928. Mr. and Hrs. Jackson are employed in Detroit. His. Jackson being superintendent iver the contagious department of the lospital in Kalamazo:, Michigan. Mr. ind Mrs. Jackson will be at home to heir many friends at 1078 Patricia ivenue, Detroit. Michigan.

Mrs. D. B. Erwin will be hostess o the members of the Research Club Holiday afternoon at twp-thirty i>’ilock. 'ATMOSPHERE” TOPIC )F RESEARCH CLUB In the absence of Mrs. Frank Downs, it the regular meeting of the Research ’lub, which met with Mrs. L. A. Gralam, M nday afternoon, Mrs Charity looper acted as leader, and took as ler subject, fc Story of the Earth’s Atnosphere". The topic was one of great merest and was presented in a very 'leasing manner. Sub-topics on the siudy lor the astern ion dealt w ith the origin and height of the atmsophere, nature and composition, pressure and "eight, and the leader even touched upon the subjects of cyclones and thunder storms. After the program, the electt n of officers for the new year "as held, and the offices were filled "ith the same respective officers, of last year. Mrs. Lucille Hale Wilson, of Fort Wayne, was a guest of the Chin. The next meeting of the organization trill be held Monday evening with Mrs. D B. Erwin, and Mrs. Frank Downs "ill be leader 1 ‘e Women of M roseheart Legion will meet Thutsday evening at sevontnirty o’clock, at the Moose Home. A good attendance is desired. Hie Art Department, of the Womans flub win meet at the home of Mrs. A, hian Wemhoff, Monday evening at •even-thirty o’clock. REBEKAH LOGGE INSTALLS OFFICERS A' 'he regular meeting of the Remi a 1 lodge Tuesday evening, the iuof officers for the new year as held, preceded by a delicious pot- ' k supper served at six-thirty o’clock. f blowing officers were placed in . respective offices; Noble (Irand Bess e 8((nler . vko Gr . uj(l Anua r . ljs Frv 1 r- secretary, Jessie YndL... ‘? ancial aecr eUry. Faucheon lain i 11 Usurer, Mrs. Drum; chapAnna Malloi, warden. Zona Ack- ■ and conductress, Ina Miller. ENTP»i L ELEC ™C BAND ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Baud aS? **' the OeUeral Eleetric “ted in entertaining at a pep-

MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000.

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Stults, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Mary Miller, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. Charles D. Teeple, 2:00 p. m. Auction Bridge Chib, Mrs. Frank Lose, 8 P. M. Lutheran Ladies Missionary society Mrs. William Zwiek 2 P. M. E. L. of C. E. church parlors, 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Dick Christen. 7:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Hail Hollingsworth, 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. William Zwiek, 2:00 P. M. Thursday Aniicitia Club, Mrs. Albert Mutschler 7:30 p. m. W. (). M. L„ Moose Home, 7:30 p. in. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school house, 3:15 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Frank Fisher. 2 p. m. So Cha Rae, Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 7:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society Mrs. Frank Beery, all day. O. E. S. Pot-luck Supper and Installati n of Officers, Masonic Hall, 6:00 P. M. Friday Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop, 7:30 p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Art Department of Womans Club. Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff, 7:30 p. in. Research Club Mrs. D. B. Erwin, 2:30 !>• m. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Robert Mil er, 7:30 p. m. py and interesting pot-luck dinner and party last evening in the Banquet Hall of the General Electric plant for their mother and father, wives and sweethearts. After the delicious dinner table ) were aranged for Bunco, and the prize f-r the ladies was presented to Maxine Hilton, while Rolland Stuckey received the prize for high score among the men. Music was also a feature of the evening's entertainment.

W. W. G. GIRLS HOLD SOCIAL MEETING Miss Dorothy Young was hostess, last evening, t the W. W. G. ot the Baptist church, at her home on North Fifth street. The election of officers which was scheduled to be held, was postponed, due to the absence of the club chaperones, Mrs. <’. E. Bell and Mrs. O. E. Miller. A social hour was enjoyed, during which readings and songs furnished entertainment, together with a story-telling period by Miss Ruth Whines. At the close of the meetiqg, the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Young, served dainty refreshments. The meeting of the Afternoon club scheduled for Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Heller has been postponed until further notice. The Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. REFORMED MISSION SOCIETY HOLD INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. Fred Reppert, Mrs. M. Kirsch Mrs. Jacob Weidler, Mrs, M Baumgartner were hostesses to Lite member of the Womens Missionary Society of the Reformed church, held in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon. Only 13 responded to roll call on account of illness. Mrs. Beu Elzey and Mrs. Louisa Myers had chatge of the program for the meeting, which was opened by devolionals led by Mrs. herd Utterer. The -Outlook of -Missions” the mission study book, was reported upon by Mrs. Ben Elzey, followed bv discussions on the subject by various members ct the society. Mrs. Elzey also gave a chapter from the book. “What Next in Hom'- Missions”, which proved to be very interesting and instructive. The business session, in the charge of the president, Mrs. Ed. Miller, was held, and during the session, it was decided lo serve a twelve ocl ck luncheon to be sponsored by Ute Woman’s Club, on January 22, in th’’ dining loom of 'the church. A letter of appreciation was also read from Mrs. J. 8. Tapi, of the Reformed Orphans Home in Feri Wayne, expressing the extreme gratitude of all for the Christmas box which was sent by the ladies i of the missionary society.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929.

I’ve read ten or fifteen times in as many different newspapers that ■‘Pres-ident-elect refuses t' divulge his plans,’ so it must be true. The late Tex Riekaml is gittin’ as good press notices as any buddy. It <1 n't make no difference in ttliis country what your business is if you’re successful. ..Abe Martin, Indianapolis News C. (). Anspaugh, of Cleveland, Ohio, returned t > his home this morning, after \isiting with tlie Win Butler family. John E. Nelson. Adams county clerk, who lias been gradually growing weaker since Monday, suffered a sinking spell this morning, but rallied later and this afternoon was reported to be resting well. Mrs. Emma Stevens returned to her home in Massilon, Ohio, this morning, after visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. H. E. Butler is confined to her bed with the influenza. She is being cared for by Miss Mildred Railing. France Canter went to Gary this afternoon, and will drive back, accompanied by his wifi, Mrs. (’outer ami daughter, Gloria Louanna, who have been visiting with Mrs. Confers parents Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Conter for several weeks

Household Scrapbook Ry ROBERTA LEE The Grain Effect in Wood Where it is desirable to get the greatest possible grain effect and beauty of finish, a treatment with linseed oil applied directly to the bare wood should be employed. Cooking Cabbage There will be no disagreeable odor during the cooking of cabbage or cav.liflour if it is put on the stove in cold water, to which has been added a good pinch i f Baking soda. For Washing Glass A lit'le ammonia added to the water saves much labor, and also gives a be! ter polish than anything else. a MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. What should the well-dressed man wear at any formal daytime function? A. Formal afternoon attire. Q. How are all w men addressed on an envelope? A. Either as.JifSUU. Miss. The prefix should never be omitted. ■ y. Where are glasses placed at a formal dinner? A. To the right of the plate, at the ends of the knives.

East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: receipts, 2,000; holdovers, 9(H); market steady, 15c up; 250-350 lbs., 89.50-89.75; 200-250 lbs., $9.60-810; 130-160 lbs., 19.25-810: 90-130 lbs., $9$9.50; packing sows, SB-SS.SO. Cattle: receipts, 75; calves, 150; market, steady; beef steers, $11.75$14.50; beef cows, 88.25-810; vealers, $18.50-819; light yearlings, $12.50-815; low cutters, $5-87. Sheep: receipts, 900: market 25c up: top fat lambs, $16.75-817.10; bulk cull lambs, sll-$13.75; bulk fat ewes, SB-88.50.

DEATH CLAIMS A. R. BELL TODAY (COxWT.NVEL PHOM I’AGK ONE) of his horses was shot down while he was trying to get a prisoner away from a mob which was threatening a lynching. For many years, the deceased was a member of the Smith & Bell lumber company and helped to build that, business to a place of recognition as one of the leading hardwood concerns of the middle west. He was a careful and conservative man. strictly honest, very industrious and successful in everything he undertook. During the latter years of his life, he devoted much of his time to looking after his large farm east, of the city and spent several months a year at his cottage at Oden. Michigan. He served as deputy assessor in this citv the past six or eight years, doing his work efficiently. He was held in the highest regards by every one who knew him. The deceased was a member of the

AVOID ijiZZYSPELLS Never well. Always tired and fagged until. Beauty 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 Tabl?ts. 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 yout bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. They art 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. Ail druggists, 15c, 30c and 60c.

Methodist Episcopal church of this city and he devoted a great deal of his time to church work. He was a charter member of the local Knights of Pythias lodge. Surviving are four sons ami a daughter. They are Charles and Fred Bell, of Fort Wayne; Frank Bell, of Grand RapPds.) Michigan; Harry Bell, of Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs. Jesse Helm, of Miami Beach, Florida. Nine grandchildren and one great-grand-child also survive. Two daughters, Daisy and Irene, preceded the father in death. Mr. Bell was well-known in Decatur and this community and his many friends join in extending their sympathy at this time. The remains will be taken to the Bell home on Madison street and may be viewed by friends after 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the home at 2 o’clock. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church of tics city, will have charge.

Thirty Men Wanted Eor The U. S. Navy The Navy Department has allotted 30 first enlistments tor t'iie Navy from the State of Indiana .for the month of January, 1929. Even though the working conditions for this state are good, the Recruiters feel that they will have little trouble filling the quota this month, because the opportunities offered by the Navy are the finest to sell that any man ever had. o — New Dates For Musical Comedy Are Jan. 27-28 The musical comedy ’Tickles," which was to have been presented in the Catholic school auditorium on January 6 and 7, under the auspices of the St. Marys parish, will lie presented on Sunday. January 27 and Monday, January 28, it was announced today. It was found necessary to postpone the production on account of the large amount of sickness prevalent in the city at tlie time of the original dates. o _ Dirigible Los Angeles Enroute To Miami, Fla.

Lakehurst, N. J., Jan. 9- l UP)— The dirigible Los Angelos, carrying Lieut Commander C. E. Rosendahl and a Clew of 46. was on its way to Miami, Fla., today tor the dedication of an airport there. The Los Angeles left the Naval air station here at 8:45 P. M. yesterday. Rosendahl expected to cover the 1,150 miles to Miami In about 27 hours. After leaving Miami, the dirigible will gj to St. Joseph's Bay at Apalaehiolca, about 90 miles east of Pensacola, where it will moor to the mast of the Tender Patoka. No date has been set for the return flight. Price Os Milk Raised Cent A Quart In Chicago Chicago, Jan. 9 (UP)—After an intensive investigation of Chicago's milk production and sale, a municipal marketing committee has recommended that the price be raised one cent a quart here, and the entire boost be passed direct to the dairy farmer. Milk now retails for 14 cents a quart and would be increased to 15 cents by the recommendation. The farm price of milk would be increased from $2.50 a hundred weight to

No More Gas e In Stomach and Bowels ff you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baahnann'a Gas Tablets, which •re prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting Irons gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment, o Bloating will rease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “go to sleep** because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, in the yellow package. at any good drug store. Price >l. Always on hand at Holthouse Drug 1 Co.

THE CORT TONIGHT ONLY ' “LOVE OVER NIGHT” with a cast headed by Rod La Rocque, Tom Kennedy and Mary Carr. The charming story of a subway money changer and of a beautiful girl whom circumstances forced him to kidnap at the marriage altar, then —a great comedy of thrills and laughs in every scene. ADDED—The next of the Collegian series. NEWS 10c-25c THURSDAY & FRIDAY—The one and only AL JOLSON in the best photo ever made—"THE SINGING FOOL.” Music Score anc: Singing with this picture.

Walter Myers Launches Attack On Primary Law Evansville, Ind., Jan. 9-(UP)—An attack on the state-wide primary was Included in the Jacksen day banquet address delivered here by Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney, and candidate last May for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Myers' position was directly opposed to that recently affirmed by R. Eurl Peters, Dem. cratlc Mate chairman. “Nothing has done more to bring disgrace to Indiana than the state-wide primary", Myers said. "In the first place, it puts a tax on candidates and a tax on voters because it compels the candidate to go through two campaigns.

Loot Os Irvington Bank Robbery Totals $21,146 Indiunapo'lis, Jan. 9. —(U.R)— The foui- bandits who robbed the Irvington bank here and escaped, obtained $21,146 a complete check revealed today. Additional police squads were enlisted in the search for the men today.

New! For Thin Weak Folks Get strength and nerve force quick! Fill out cheeks, neck and chest. Add 5 to 15 pounds a month. Take iron for rich, red blood. Take cod liver oil for good healthy flesh. Physicians say these are the best tonics known. Chemists have learned how to extract the vitamines and energy-pro-ducing. weight-building elements from cod liver oil, and throw the useless, nauseating oil away. These extracts are mixed with iron and other healthbuilding ingredients in pleasant-tast-ing tablets known as Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets. Get a box today. They'll start to build your weight ami give you strength and enenergy almost at once. Callow & Kohne.

“KON JOLA VERY THING I SHOULD HAVE TRIED FIRST"

SufTerinj* Lady Found In Master Medicine First And Only Relief From Sever Complications

Ji mrs. fraNk mcmullen

“Konjola is the very thing I should have tried first, think of the suffering 1 could have been spared,” said Mrs. Frank McMullen, 41 North Sixth street, Richmond, Indiana. "For months I was miserable with constipation, headaches, kidney trouble, and neuritis. I ate very little, for I knew that after every meal what pain was in store for me. At night my kidneys got me out of bed frequently, and sharp pains shot through my back, day and night. Neuritis in my limbs was so severe that when the pains were at their worst I was unable to do a thing. “I was worried and discouraged but when 1 read every day about Konjola's restorative powers, 1 decided to try it. As the days passed, the headaches disappeared; my bowels quickly regulated, the night rising ceased and my appetite returned. Neuritis yielded quickly and permanently left me. Konjola also acted as a tonic, giving me strength and energy that I never expected to enjoy again. I recommended this splendid medicine to any who may suffer as I did." Konjola is sold in Decatur at. Smith, Yager & Fulk's drug store and by all Ihe best druggists throughout this entire section.

Bus Line Proposes To Sell Family Tickets Willard Wooding, proprietor of the A. B. C. Coach line, has petitioned the Indiana Public Service commission to issue a family group ticket, good for any two points on the line. Ten tickets will be sold at the price of eight, making tlie cost per trip to Fort Wayne 53 cents, Mr. Wooding also announced that the busses would stop at the David Campbell Filling

THE ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT ONLY “THE MAN IN HOBBLES” with John Harron, Lila Lee, Lucien Littlefield and a wonder cast. A PETER B. KYNE STORY Heart Throb drama of a man who fell in love with a girl — and married her whole family! Being the answer to why husbands leave home-why men prefer orphans -and why home ties are knots. Also—Aesop's Fables and Pathe News. 10c 25c THURSDAY & FRIDAY—“TROPICAL NIGHTS" with Patsy Ruth Miller and Malcolm McGregor. A JACK LONDON Story. SUNDAY & MONDAY—RICHARD DIX in “WARMING UP.”

Just Arrived! A Splendid Group of 1929-Styled WASH FROCKS ll* ® A « Charming J r y 1 Styles Misses, Small, Tu*’ **''/W/ I Average, and I \ I Large Sizes J f xßEmjiL \ St>lc Details ABW Xi Styles! X». i * NT ets are neatly finished ww .. \ 't- -'ii with contrastingly Patterns! NJ co ior.d bindings, flutings, etc. Trimmings: —straight or scalloped | < I V’ W & t Set-in, short sleeves or > Bat Ba Kimono sleeves EACH of these new 1929-styled Frocks has an in- Basques, slenderizing dividual charm rarely found in Frocks so low straight hoc effects and priced. All are made of washable Belmont Prints. charming two-piece Their workmanship throughout is the best. sports effects The extraordinary value of this varied group is due Also. Pleats, Peplums, to our Association with thousands of merchants and Panels and countless Marshall Field & Company,Wholesale, on the COM- other features BINATION XX PLAN of co-operative distribution. I Niblick & Co.

L*\ir?— ' ajgaSaMafrTwt X *v , \w f W/

“Let’s Save Hard This Year’ Every married couple, seeking to get ahead, should set a definite sum to be banked in 1929. Two people can’t live as cheaply as one, we know, but they sure can do a lot of Saving if they set their will to it! This Bank Invites Your Account. 4% INTEREST PAIL) 1 Peoples Loan|&|Trust] Co

PAGE FIVE

station, corner of Marshall and Second streets, in addition to the regular stops at the Rice hotel. He came here today to confer with Mayor George Krick and members of the council relative to the parking situation on Third street and stated that he wished to cooperate in every way possible. —o — — FOR SALE—Michigan Wagoner apples • at $1.50 per basket. Brink your baskets. A M. Mauller Pleasant Mills. 8-6tx