Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1929 — Page 5

ffl rL /',!/ ft; jl\y Jr Society Editor JJJ Phone 1000 fey •' “

Choker Complements The Suit . . ni- j m 22.—The choker is undoubtedly the most importNEW for soring. More often without, than with, a front , n i jewelry inlerei)tlU g because of the many ways in which it is developoruswnt i lb lfinjentißf! accessory to the tailored suit it should find much ed- Ar » ,, ,li y rlv ju g O i(t or the “sunburst" silver which is being shown, favor, par" l " " simll | nl ed and genuine semi-iprecious stones are etnAside frou> me thellie is njieatedly observed in necklaces of this

idoyed,"" , length, combining various colors and set idea In jewelry is further emphasized. Necklace, bracelet and earrings are its component parts, and U becomes the correct complement to jht . ensemble which achieves a certtlß amount of formality. The necklace which is Part of a seC may de ’ rtate from choker length and the set then includes the longer necklace completed by a matching or contrastin, pendant Several models make US e of this idea in flexible snake chains of antique silver with occasional gold sections. These are weighted by pear-shaped pendants of simulated semi-precious stones touched with seed pearls. The other types of gold jewelry adopt flat architectural designs, rectangular rather than the ultra modern motifs in vogue last season. These are termed "architecural" by the French, when they follow this particular styling. Combinations of matt and clear crystal, or the “Lalique” type of jewelry, as it is popularly designated, are also of supreme importance. In the shapes of the beads, the varied color range, and the joining of dull and bright surfaces, this glass jewelry presents a new phase. It seems a particularly happy choice to wear with cotton. The St. Marys Township Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Nyffler on Friday, January 25, at one o'clock. Members not having a means of transportation to the Nyffler home, are requested to meet at the Pleasant Mills post-office. Al ladies are welcome. Mr. A. L. Roop and son. Lawrence, were entertained at dinner Sunday in this city by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs J:e Cloud. A good attendance is desired. ENTERTAINS THE LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Frank Barthel was hostess, last evening, at her home on West Jefferson street, ti the members of the Luncheon Bridge Club. Tables were arranged for Bridge, and as the result of the games, Mrs. James Arnold was awarded the first prize and Mrs. Adrian Wetnhoff the second prize, while Miss Bert Vogiewede was presen’ed vitii a lovely gift prize, At the close of the games, Mrs. Barthel served a dainty twt course luncheon of pretty appointments. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. James Arnold on West Marshall street. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet Thur • My afternoon, instead of Friday afemoonas scheduled. The meetink will e eld at the parsonage, with Mrs. Ims Stoakes as hostess, and will open ’ -■3O o clock Mrs. Rex will have '’“' "Ho'tals and Mrs. h r , aU(I her committee will of the pr gram and sotri kappas en *y social meeting eveitnJ I t'" jj' urlis WiM > hostess, last Kann/i ° J? 8 mc3lbers of the Tri Fifth ° rorty at her home on North lor Srid’e UWCS Were arranged "■asawarZ; '® PrUe for hi 8 h Score Mil DickVi? 11 ** Madße HilC whl,c Whim ' recebetl tlle 'onte’ 8 served Sameß ’ tlle hos ' dainty refreshments.

Inarch club ” EARS book rev.ew 8oi )’" bv'sHnl" 8 b ° ol1 ’ " Joll “ reviewed Vincent Be " 8 '. "as th, ‘ r dd L af,erno ' ;n ’ bßfore by Mrs. ol'v’ dlO Re3Bar <’b Club, her home’oii " hen ,hey me ’ “< ‘heir regular ‘ Secourt street for Van « PeneT£/‘ Udy I "’° Srim ' bio Brap4y of Jns « 1 Program with a ,h<s book was wri!. BroW "' aboUt wh " m ‘hi author, who A o ”’ She ,al<l of hiW '" C,lle hook l "’° years writ ’ d “< «<1 no, re “ h in it r ilh^an> ( I o et ,3t W3 ss -Uceess > that it h’ , * Stales and 01 the m bee " 'beon as the Folow »‘»Kasi.i 01 . ,th fol ' lilßt August ? of ‘be origi?' r sarrle5 arrle Haubo'.d ? r ’ Wn - Body lie? U ‘ e BOns ’ ■ J °bn Th? * a "'owing in the tb ®" sung |, } ? y rs. D O re U r MrS ’ Eusell? B, °’h« Prayer read and Mm. Henry

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Girl Scouts of Patrol 2, Charlotte Butler 7:15 P. M. Woman’s Club Luncheon, Zion Reformed church parlors, 12:00 o'clock prompt. Young People's Missionary Circle, Mrs. Robert Garard, 7:30 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman GJllig, 7:30 P. M. Dorcas Class of Evangelical S. S., Mrs. Frank Hollopeter, 7:30 p in. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 7:30 p. m. Needle Club, Mrs. Glen Barkley, 2 p. m. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Herb Kern, 8 p. nt. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller 2:30 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Schoolhouse, 3.15 P. M. Young People’s S. S. Class of Evangelical Church, Dr. Branch, 8:00 P. M ■Meth .’dirt Ladies Aid Mrs. Ross Stoake, 2:30 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Joe Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. George Bright, all-day. O. E. S. meeting and initiation, Masonic hall, 7:30 P. iM So Cha Rae, Mrs. Charles Starost, 7:30 P. M. Root Twp. Economics Club pyster supper for husbands, Mrs. Chas. Gage. Friday Pocohontas potluck supper, after Lodge. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Charles Nyffler, 1:00 P. M Monaay Research Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, j 2:30 P. iM'. | Heller read "Glimpses of Abraham Lincoln’, both of which were taken from Benets book. “The Unexpected Success” was then related, and criticism of different literary critics based on the book in question, were read byMrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. Paul Hooper, Airs. C. D. Lewton and Mrs. C. ('. Pumphiey. At the close of the pr • gram, Mis. Vance passed candy. They next meeting will be held i: -xt week with Mrs. Jesse Sutton as hostess and Mrs. Henry Heller as leader. WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS LUNCHEON A large delegation of members of the Woman's Club, of the city, enjoyed a most delightful noonday luncheon, today, at the Zion Reformed church dining rooms. Before the guests were seated, Mrs. C. E. Be l invoked the blessing. The members then joined in singing “Auld Lang Syne.” A most delicious three-

course luncheon was enjoyed, which was served by the Ladies of the Reformed church. Interspersing the courses of the luncheon, a trio comprised of Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and .Miss Dessolee' Chester, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fred Smith, sang a group of negro spirituals, which were generously applauded. Inrmediately foliowing the luncheon. Mrs. Allen Miller gave a leading entitled, ‘‘The Old Surgeon s Story," after which Mr. John Lindsey, of Fort Wayne, who is at the head of the Interior decorating department of the Wolf and Dessauer store in Fort Wayne, gave a very splendid talk on "Interior Decorating in the Home." Mr. Lindsey used various pictures and color cards in iilustration of his talk. Mrs. John Tyndall, president of the local club, piesided over the meeting, and announced that the next meeting of the club would be held on February 4, at the Decatur high school auditorturn, at which time the Civic Department of the chib will present a home talent pay entitled, "Is Zat So," which all club members were invited to attend. ■ II "■ The Pocohontas Lodge member., will enjoy a pot-luck supper, Friday evening, after lodge, and all members are requested to be present. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB The members of the Monday Night Bridge Club were entertained, Mon day evening, by Mrs. W. I’. Lose at her home on Winchester street. Five games of Bridge were played and as a result. Mrs. Jess Kuhn and Mrs. f rank Schmitz were awarded the club prizes, while Mrs. Charles Lose was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929.

awarded a lovely guest prize. A most delicious luncheon was then served by the hostess The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Char- | les Omlor. The Young People’s Sunday school class of the Evangelical church, taught by Dr. Branch, will meet at the Branch home, 510 Jefferson street, Thursday evening at eight o’clock. All members are invited to attend. The Zion Lutheran Lol les Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the school house. All members are requested to attend as there will be an election of officers and quilting. The Girl Scouts of patrol 2, will meet at the home of Ciiailotte Butler ; at 7:15 o'clock this evening. CHICAGO TO SEND MANY TO PRISON More Than 100 Os 3,100 Arrested In Roundup Will Be Sentenced Chicago, Jan. 22. —<U.R) —The placidity with which the Chicago underworld had yielded to the arrest of 3,400 persons in a week-end police cleanup was broken today when a giant negro prisoner ran amok in the bull pen of the criminal courts building and stabbed three policemen before he was shot down by guards. He died an hour later. Chicago. Jan. 22— (U.K)— Chicago’s greatest criminal roundup, the arrest of nearly 3,400 men and women, has solved 120 robberies and will send 100 men to the penitentiary, Commis--1 sioner of Police William Russell said today. Sixteen hundred of the 3,394 prisoners taken in two days and nights cf raiding were found to possess criminal records, police said. Forty-five were identified by victims of robberies and attacks. Five were found to be aliens, subject to deportation, while eight fugitives wanted for crimes in other states were identified. The show was hailed as a superI production by critics, the citizens of Chicago. To the residents of this city of gang wars and beer feuds, the arrest of 3,400 known and potential criminals was seen as proof that the new police commissioner means business and intends to clean up the city. An unsympathetic judge who turned down 300 applications for writs of habeas corpus enabled Deputy Commissioner John Stege to hold all prisoners for investigation. Attorneys were told that the constitutional rights of the prisoners, wiculd be observed but that the rights of citizens of Chicago must be considered first. There was no choice for the attorneys or their clients, 1 liecause customary rotation of assignment of petitions had beer, abandoned f r the day and all cases were assigned to Judge Frank Com--erford. And so the show went on. Nine I a’, a time, some proud, others shamefaced, the 3.400 prisoners passed in review beneath the glare of the lights which shown down on the stage of Chicago’s new court building. From the lowliest bum to tile gentlemen in tuxedos and the ladies n evening dress, every one of the prisoners was viewed by the audience of detectives ami victims. More than 3,000 were brought up or tri-al today, some on major charges and other on charges of disorderly conduct and vagrancy. The major cases, involving recent robberies and murders wiil be investigated and handled by the grand jury. Stege said the roundup had served to scare out a majority of the gang leaders, and that criminals were beg mung a great exodus from the city. The entire police department worked double shifts during the raids to prove, p lice officials said what could lie accomplished with an increased ' police force. o * HOSPITAL NOTES * jt¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ F. James Gattshall. 115 South First street, underwent a minor operation, yesterday, .! lire Adams County' Memorial hospital. Mis. Moti'is Pingree, 235 Monroe ■tK'ot, underwent a major operation, Monday, al Jhe local hospital. Paul Lehman, Gitiffii route two. is a medical patient at (he Adams County Memorial hospital. — o _ —— Deficiency Appropriation Bill Is Amended Today VV is’ilngtoti, Jan. 22 —(UP) The Harr, amendment to the first deficit ni.y appi oprial ion hill, which would add $24,0(10.000 to the sunt available for pr, hibition enforcement, was modified today to meet Secretary of Treasury '.Mellon': objections Io its adoption. Seuatot Harris, Dent., Ga„ uulh r Al (lie amendment, inserted a clause giving the President power to allocate the money among c.nforcemeut department) as he sees tit. » .Mellon wrote prohibition srgauiza-

tions yesterday that he objected to the large appropriation because It would placo too much responsibility upon the shoulders of the prohibition commissioner. —o- ——— MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. To whom should one send courtesy letters upon returning horn, in addition to the hostess? A. To any friends who liave helfted the hostess entertain you. Q. Is it proper to till a chambermaid when stopping at a hotel? A. Yes. Q. Where does the hostess stand to receive her guests for a formal dinner? A. Just within the entrance tn the drawing room. o— Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Scorched White Clothes Moisten a white cloth with peroxide and rub on the scorched place, then rinse with clear water. Do not use on colors as It will remove the color. Pecans Pour boiling water over pecans, allowing them to stand far thirty minutes, and the kernel will come out whole. Sore Throat To relieve a sore throat, dissolve a teaspnonful of flour of sulphur in hot milk and sip slowly. o “Old Alec” Is Sued For Divorce; Cruelty Charged Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22 J.R flrover Cleveland Alexander, pitching ace of many major league ba eliall cam paigns, is named defendant in a di vorce complaint on file m c• >:irt here today. “Olil Alec’’ was charged with cruelty by his wife, Aimee Marie Alexander, who tiled the divorce petition yesterday. She asked for attorneys fee. and suitable alimony, but did not specify the amount. The Alexanders were married .May 31, 1918 and have made their home in St. Paul, Neb., near here. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, ft Pays

We know our Luckies That's how we stay slender" — — ——— — m ...m....... jMQgSES6g&i£ EVERY woman who fears overweight finds keen interest in newday and common-sense ways to keep a slender, fashionable /T zgsgHSp figure. Overweight must be avoided. “Better to light a Lucky - whenever you crave fattening sweets.” £ &••. Toasting docs it. Toasting develops and improves the flavor of the •£ -z. world’s finest tobaccos. Lucky Strike satisfies the longing for things ■*•:'■• that make you fat, without interfering with a normal appetite for : ~ healthful foods. That’s why Luckies are good to smoke. Toasting I? *’’ makes Lucky Strike the healthy cigarette for you to smoke. Many men who carefully watch their health discovered this years J|ga ago. They know that Luckies steady their nerves and do not slow up their physical vigor—prominent athletes have gone on record that s > ' 1 this is so. They know that 20,679 physicians have stated that i \ Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. " ; •’. • f= ’ ' Myrna I. , |Bp! A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, but r Darby lir. the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets J.’ ’. '■'' V ~ are harmful and that too many such are eaten by the American \ pji people. So, for moderation’s sake we say: — , y/ y "REACH FOR A LUCKY ' INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” k ' - Coast to coast radio hook-up every The Misses Catherin Saturday night through the National Moylan, Myrna Darby, '' Broadcasting Company’s network. The \ I Murrel binlcv, now anLucky Strike Dunce Orchestra in "The I pearinginZicgfeld’s Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.” zga**VysJS h i “Whoopee” r,' Ity/ \ LU V / \ (((1 k - / W W i ’ 1 -i ■ Reach for a ■ j ••'• I*!| Lucky instead, of ",£(? 4 Murrel \ a SIVCCt. I Finley W il * -- © 1929. The American TTji • - No Throat IrritationTsbseco Co., Msoufacturers ■ —> «■..» >. ■■m >« - ' . It S LOcLSLCO no cough,

“LOST WORLD" TO BE SOUGHT Scientists To Conduct Expedition Into Wilderness Os Yakutia McticoW, Jan. 22. —(U.R) —The life and thought of the sixteenth century, scientists here believe, have been preserved by a colony of Russiuns cut off from the rest of humanity for about 400 years. A well-equipped expedition, headed by Uri D. Chirikliln, Is being sent by the Acadamy of Science in Leningrad to find the little “lost, world” some where in the uncharted wilderness of Yakut.a, northeastern Siberia. It is hoped the expedition will yield valuable information about the customs and daily life of Russia several centuries ago. Legends about the existaiice of such a chiji of humanity have been prevalent among the natives of norlhermost Siberia for at least 100 years. Only two apparently trustworthy reports.| however, have reached the civilized world in this generation. Before the revolution, a political i exile, M. Zinzinoil, claimed to have penetrated tlie icebound fastnesses to the lost colony. He told of a people speaking ancient Russian, totally unaware of anything that has happened in the world since the sixteenth century and scarcely aware of the existence of other human beings. More recently a Yakut, named Aroeln I came out of the north with a tale of I a Russian tribe leading a cleau, I moral and religious life. o—i GOVERNOR LESLIE IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOE $50,000 ■ COVTINUED Fltent PAGE OXEV that tlie right to petition the legis inture is federally protected, the I laintfff challenged the recent decision of the Indiana supreme court which denied tlie right of the legisla•ure to impeach a judge anil declared that "with its powers, as enlarged by the f nrteenth amendment of the I’. 8. constitution, tlie power to impeach a corrupt judge was and is now m the Indiana legislature, any color of

law or deilsiuu of the supreme court to the contrary notwithstanding. Gresham said he had filed the third suit against Gov. Leslie becauso of failure of the U. S. marshal of the northern district to obtain service on Leslie before he liecame governor and removed to the district. He said he intended to dismiss the individual complaint ugainst Leslie at Hammond and to file an amendment, to the complaint in the suit in the northern

| THE CORT | HR Tonight - - Tomorrow HR Marceline Dav and Don Alvarado in a romantic drama □R of love and liate filled with the daring adventure HR and color of the tropics ® “DRIFTWOOD” S all He drifted away from society, sunk lower and lower into the an) 31 depths of oblivion landing upon the shores of a tropical island "fi a numan derelict. A girl drifting hither and thither encounters the youth and makes a strange bargain through which they Ma WC both work out their own salvations. It's gripping, tense and W 5 entertaining. You'll like this picture, gg Added—The next chapter of “THE COLLEGIANS'’ News 10c--25c S THURSDAY & FRIDAY—“THE LONE WOLF’S DAUGHTER.” ® IHE ADAMS Theatre ® Tonight and Wednesday £ Sfl a , i i , bad found his love of ue S-f /) yi loves--and then the call tr Jri “ 1e fi ,rone f° re i ,er "S ■T -J n CAJ\ from his arms—One mo- / ,j a. A / ment the beloved of a LC / !■£/l/\ / the next - - offered <>n the auction block of g 1 * desire! Never such a Sfi - * picture of reckless rokftsSik'r'V >ji - mance, heart-break and U“ kR " ,Th young love! With the 33 DA stars of BEN DVR and art & J - v THE B,G parade. -- rwO'&'/uulSzO Also—Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News De U- and RENEE ADOREE 10c—25c 33 THURSDAY & FRIDAY—W. C. FIELDS and CHESTER CONKLIN srt am in “FOOLS FOR LUCK”—A laugh riot!

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«tlHtjlft, 1 wlutch jefns Leslie and J. Glenn Harris. The amended complaint, he said, alnu would challenge the decision of tin- supreme court of Indiana denying the IcgiHlalure the right, to Impeuch a Judge. 0 James L. Gay and daughter, Miss Goldie Gay, of Alma, Michigan, arrived In Decatar Monday evening tor a few days viait with relatives and friends.