Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1929 — Page 5

it £%? \ c< t• o* -8} Vll // W/ 4/ I 1\ ZZ MRS. JAMES R - BLAIR •«L 71/ ft ll\y Jr Soclaty Bailor "JV. W >V Phono 1000. 1 f w nJ

Bathing Fashions Are Extreme , r .-(URh-Many of u» at P«im Beach are attracted MIAMI. FLA >‘ t ’ | _ (he ghor( (rtp by motor getting rtpwu In time L<|»y*t f’ uml s " the pastimes peculiar to thio resort. wl!(f race* oi boiu< Roman Bath pool and beach und also at the beach fasluoiw at •, revea i more extreme styles than are for go*""* ially ln the matter of low back cuts. More pajama torn at Pal" 1 Bea ™’ < T| kulllei i bathing suits are most numerous. -urn ire worn. — *

, a tendency toward datum There typos. <’t‘ e |ltf> tB k,,i white worsted dotted I a to , p , f | bv iode velvet tight *, complete'! by a<« ' “ ntei with pearl buttons

T h " “m yellow knit wit It exposed to four •‘“Tlow tt wartime, the top gX t- - lhe vc,y auit was black 0»” ‘ k , and a three-quarter coat ‘SXi.«n • IL’S. "iMOTWIM IT; “«» - >«»•'” appear, the latter not as prevaJTbut one is worn in pale, dusty J angora, tuck in with skirt of * te d crepe de Chine and with L yoke finished with buttons, mora turbans are also numerous /tin and pale blonde shades. Icing fashions were disappomtVothing was outstanding except diversified color. White felt hats nrn with white flannel or homespun Ml 6 often with natural lynx collars . occasional white fox collars was it accepted costume. Most interesting costume worn in lubliouse was a navy and white hated linen dress with a onesided ree revers and a front panel of bite linen with white pearl buttons, od i printed linen belt. The coat u of white homespun with a simuted yoke and upstanding collar of oe stitching. The stitched white lit hat had the brim draped in front inninating in a one-side drape, illite and brown oxfords were worn. Lncther dress of pale yellow crepe nth a gilet of cream lace and a ape back to the bodice was aceomanted by a large Milan hat trimmed dth occasional yellow pe sales on the rim. A double breasted jacket with jit buttons of yellow crepe compleid the costume.

■entertains friends Kt bridge party ■ Mrs. B. H Farr entertained a group friends last evening, at a Bridge at her apartment on Jefferson Three tattles were arranged f :r ■thy and prizes of the evening for ■tigh score were awarded to Mrs. Dee ■'ryback and Mrs. M. E Hower. At the ■lose of t e games, th., hostess served very delicious luncheon. Kntertains D. T. T. ■t DINNER BRIDGE ■ .Miss Mildred Keller was hostess ■ast evening, at her home on North ■■ourtli street. t.> the members of the ■lelta Theta Tati Sorority. The party carried out in George Washingboil appointments, and the dainty combination place card-tallies, which mark■d covers for the guests, were cut. ■tit' likenesses of George and Martha ■Washington. The tables were covered b it!l lnncl >eon cloths of Colonial de■igtt. and each table was centered by ■ crystal vase holding American Beau- ■)’ rosebuds. At six-thirty o’clock, the IT* 1885 served a very delicious three■T s " dinner, the third course of ■wh was predominate with a hatchet K 11 cTeam with a profile of George ■Washington molded on top of the ■ a 'chet. At one side of the plate, was ■ cluster of candy cherries. F illow- ■" s the dinner, the tables were ar■an?ed for Bridge, ami as a result | the games, Misses Jeanette ClaHt ■ Durkin were awarded the ■gn .tore prizes while Miss Florence wuse received the consolhtion. |he priz es were dainttly Mrapped jp E’ , lte aud blue> iu keeping with ■“ lulor s'-heme of the evening Ivalentine PARTY | A COUNTRY club lalentin f the prottlMt Pttflteo ol the season, wags that held at IternX OUUtry ( C,Ub - Tuesday Es Mrs r A 10Ill,nllt ee comprised Ks ; mfs. Pumphrey, Her.°were e ho a t nd Mrß ' F ’ M ’ Shh " Lu whde m Hes of tl,e after ’ L.l VirJ. MlSbeß Ka,hr J“ Hyland Kt * ssisted Eiiost attr? t be C^ub rooms were Ks With Va,PU,iuc <*«>'• L crystal Ue j irth ' feßtooue d from E» eryst' red caudles P'id gorgeo,, ° ? era on the unties, h'td nreHv n A, " er " -an beauty roses, pttwighoiii th . e \ ,llan,K Profusion p'lfty-six i* Entertaining rooms, ftl lo invitaH T 1,11,1 quests respondRhtfm af.p 011 ‘ alld enjoyed a deentßrtainment° OU si Ot Bri ' lgP °"‘ Fr "’ere p| av ,, (l x Kau,es of/Bridge tu Mrs Vin an ' prizes w ere awarded Peter v lu,eut Bormann. Mrs J s outer groupVL' 8 ’ J- Ueller - Aa ’ of guests were entertain-

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Reformed Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Dr. Charles 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:00 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Ben Anker. 2:00 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 6:30 p m. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower. 2:30 P- nt. Thursday Valentine Party, Junior Christian Endeavor Spciety, Reformed church parlors, After school. U. B. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Earl Crider, 2:00 p.m. Triangle Class of Christian Sunday school, Mrs. Harry Merryman, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section call meeting, Library 7 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Merle Sheets, 2 p.m. W. O. M. L.. Moose Home, 6:30 PM. Methodist W. F. M. S.. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. m. I Carpe Diem Club Mother's Party. Mrs. Guy Brown. Eastern Star Valentine Party, Masonic Hall, 8:00 P. M. Friday Wirt Id Day of Prayer Service, Presbyterian Church, 2:30 P. M. Call Meeting of So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dick Ehinger, 8:15 P. M. Mt. Pleasant. Bible Class, Jess Singleton, 8 p.m. Pocahontas initiation, Red Mens Hall. 7 p. m. Philathae Class, Baptist church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Mt. Pleasant Kings Heralds Society. Mrs.. Bill Jones, 1:30 p.m. Kings Heralds Society, Marjorie Johnson, 2:30 p. ni. Monday Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow. 2:30 P.M. Dramatic Club, Mrs. Frank Downs, 7:30 P.M. ed with the game of hearts and in this, Mrs. Irvin Miller received tire prize. In a history contest, Mrs. C. D. Lewton was rewarded for her prowess. The prizes for the afternoon were all especially lovely and desirable. At the close of the afternoon the hostesses served a delicious luncheon in two courses, the appointments of which were carried out in Valentine design. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES In celebration of the tarty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, which was an event of yesterday, the birthday of Mr. Martin Miller which occured on February 4. the birthday of Ed Miller which falls on February 7, and the birthday of Madgeline Miller, which is February 16, Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Deilsch entertained at a lovely six o'clock dinner, last evening, at their home on Seventh street. The dinner was served in three delicious courses and the appointments were carried out in Valentine suggestions. Place cards and napkins were of Valentine design. In the center of the table was a huge birthday cake bearing the names of the honored guests. Covers at the dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and daughters Madgelipc and Virginia, Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter Marjorie. William Steph r. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and family. The evening hours were spent in a social way. REBEKAHS ENJOY LINCOLN PROGRAM A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the inpmljers of Rebekahs following the regular lodge session. Tuesday evening at the 1. O. O. F Hall. A program was given in keeping with Lincoln's Birthday by Mrs. Mary Blossom, who gave a beiutiful history jf his life, and recited bis favorite poem, "O Why Should The Spirit of Mortal Be Proud'’ after which she gave several humorous readings. A unique conies' was paiticipated in l>y ail and Floyd Acker proved to lie champion, winning the first prize. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Clara Drum and Mrs. Minnie Teelpe. Mrs Clara Anders, n was guest of the evening. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB I ENJOY VALENTINE PARTY Mrs. Carl Schafer entertained the members of the Young Matron’s Club I and several guests, ala very pretty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929,

Valentine party, Tuesday evening.] Tho topic for the meeting was "Valentino's Day" and papers on the Interesting subject wore read by Mrs. Alva Lawson und Mrs. Orville Baughman. During the short business session, the election of officers for the year was held and the following officers were installed: president, Mrs. Ervin Miller; vice-president, Mrs. Dave Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Frank Crist; treasurer, Mrs. Alva Lawson. During the social hour, a Valentino contest, was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs, Frank Crist, Mrs. Harvc Baker and Mrs. Alva Lawson. The guests other than the regular members wore Mrs. Rebecca Eady, Mrs. Archie Foley, Mrs. Harvey Baker and Mrs. Robert Gerard. A delicious luncheon of Valentine appointments was starved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Eady. The next, meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks, with Mrs. Albert Mutschlcr and will be Guest Day.

There will be a called meeting of the So Cha Rea, Friday evening, ut 8:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dick Ehinger on Mercer avenue. All members are requested to be present. ZION LADIES HOLD MEETING The members of the Zion Ladies Aid Society met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yager. The day was pleasantly spent in quilting and piecing a quilt. At the noon hour, a delicious pot-luck dinner was served. The devotional exercises of the meeting were conducted by Mrs. Yager. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Romey, Mrs. Baumgartner and son Dan, Mrs. Fugate, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Dilling, Mrs. McKean, Mrs. Myers, and children, Evelyn and Bobby, Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Sautbine, Mrs. Crum, Mrs. Herman Sautbine and son Billy, Mrs Kelly, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Geisel, Mis. Pease, Mrs. Sills, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Parrish. Mrs. Wyn and granddaughter Joan, Mis. Wolf, Mrs. Baughn and daughter Pattie. Mrs. High. Rev. and Mis. J. Smith and daughter Ruth. Blanche Fugate, Catbrine Barger. Laurin Yager, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yager. LAST MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs, Jess Kuhn was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Club, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing Bridge, and at the conclusion of five games. Mrs. Bert Gage ami Mrs. Frank Schmitt were presented with the prizes for high score. After a social time, the hostess erved an appetizing and delicious luncheon, carried out in the Valentine appointments. This will be the last meeting of the Club until after the Lenten season. The Junior Christian Etideav. r Society of the Reformed church will hold a Valentine party in the church parlors, after school, Thursday afternoon All Juniors are requested to be pre. sent.

FRENCH FAMILY ENJOY SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs .Ray French and family were tendered a surprise last evening, at, the Fritzinger place, three and one-half miles northwest of Decatur, when a number of friends telatives arrived and spent the evenlnj?. Those who participated in the social time were the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Blocker and daughter Bertaline, Mr. Jene L. Singleton and son Evert, Mr. ami Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouso and children, Charles and Charline; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children Miles Belle and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Freucis Fuhrman and children Muri. Earl and Martha; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sheets and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liniger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox and son Howard. Mr. and Mrs. S. I’. Sheets and son Garold. Mr. ami Mrs. Chatles Cook and son Donald, Noral Fuhrman, Mrs. Harriet French, Mr. and Mrs. Roy French and children, Harold. Ervin and Mary. oPersonals Mrs. C. E. Bell will go to Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow, where site will attend the East Central Distiicl meeting of the Women s Home and Foreign Missionary Board. Mrs. E. E. Morgan, of Fort Wayne, will accompany Mrs. Bell on the trip. C. E. Bell is confined to his home today, suffering with a threatened attack of influenza. Theatre Owners Protest To Proposed Admission Tax Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 1?> (l.'l’l — A virgorous protest against the pro--1 sed ten pet cent theatre admission tax was voiced in a letter to Indiana le.gislat.ot s today by Charles Metzger, attorney for the Associated llieatro Owners of ludiaua, Metzger asked why theutie partron should bear the burden of raising extra taxes, especially since the last election, Republicatis had tnainlianed that that Indiana was out of debt, RECEIVED a car of Pocahontas Coal $7 a ton HAUGE’S COAL YARD. Julius Haugk

GERMANY'S PLEA IS HEARD AGAIN Paris, Feb. 13.— (U.R) -—Germany's plea that her economic condition is not as prosperous as claimed by the allies was set forth again today before the commission of reparations experts. A brief official communique issued after the morning session indicated that the report of 8. Parker Gilbert, agent genera) of reparations, was being disputed by the German delegates. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the Hoicks bank and chief German delegate, continued his presentation of Germany’s case that he started yesterday. The official communique said: “Dr. Schacht continued to hold the floor this morning. No response to the committee's request. Dr. Schacht and his colleagues offered observations upon certain points of German economic conditions as set forth In the recent report of (Jie agent general of reparations." The understanding was that a complete survey of Germany's economic condition would lie attempted to prove or disprove the validity of the Germany viewpoint. o Elevator Company Plans Meeting For Farmers - f The Reed Elevator company of this city has planned an interesting meeting for farmers, dairymen for We luesday, evening, February 20. The meeting will lie held at the K. of C. lull al 7:45 o’clock. D. A Badenoch. president of the Park and Pollard company Chicago wlil deliver ai: interesting talk and will also show moving pictures of interest to allJ. J. Reed, amanager of the elevator extends an invitation to those interested in the problems of cattle and poultry raising to attend the meeting. The subjects to be discussed will be informative and the meeting is held merely for the put pose of bringing a timely message to those who will benefit by iioaring it. o— Two Women Charged W ith Killing Seven Infants St. Joseph, Mich., Feb. 13 -IL'P)- - With seven infant deaths already charged to them Mrs. Ether Lewis, 19 of Eau Claire, and her daughter, Mrs. Opal Gorhan, -5 were charged with first degree murder. Mrs. Corhan according to Berrien county ofifeers confessed .that her five months old son, Clarence Wesley, was strangled to death by Mrs. Lewis a we’ek ago and that it was the third Gorham child the two women have Had Given Up All Hope For Relief; Konjola Conquers Her Case Was Considered Hopeless; Unable To Walk; Suffered Three Years But Now Has Glorious Health '■ MRS. WILLIS CARNEY To all who are discouraged—whom health has evaded—to everyone that failed to find in all medicine and treatments relief from suffering — there is a world of cheer and hope :n the statement of Mrs. Willis Carney, 831 East Morris street, Indianap oils, Indiana. “Oh, had 1 but known of this marvelous medicine sooner. What days of suffering ami agony it would have saved me. For three years I was afflicted with rheumatism and neuritis that made my legs swell three times their normal size. I was unable to lift, my feet from the floor —had Io walk by dragging Ihem. i was l<dd my case wa< hopeless—that. I had but a short time on earth. Sound sleep was denied me — my kidneys forced me to rise three or four time-'. Life was a constant round of suffering. 1 was a wreclv—merely existed, ny t lived. But I have taken Konjola, started when the suffering was the worst, and this super-medicine restored my hoallh. The first bottle gave mo relief and the treatment saw the end of ail ailments. There isn't an ache or pain in my body—my kidneys are strong and healtliy. I live a life of happiness and health. Can I say anything more that will give. Konjola the praise it deserves?" Konjola is sold in Decatur, Iml.. at Smith. Yager & Falk's drug store, and by all the Itest druggists throughout this entire section.

killed In three years, Their husbands, Herbert Gorhan and William Lewi* are bailiff held as material witnesses, but ure not believed implicated in the baby killings. Both women have been married twice. Child, Playing With A Revolver, Kills Sister North Vernon, Ind., Feb. 13.—(U.R) —Playing with a revolver which be had found under his father’s pillow, Harry Camptleld, 5, killed his 2-year-old sister, Goldie Mae, near here. Ernest Campfleld, the father, said the home was visited recently by a burglar and since that he had kept a loaded gun under his pillow at night. He said tiiat he got up late and forgot to remove the revolver, as usually was his custom. The mother, who was in an adjoining room, did not know the children had obtained the gun until she heard the shot. The charge from I lie revolver, struck the little girl near the shoulder and passed through her body. a ■■■■' ■ ' Rockne Surprised To Hear About Plans For Stadium South Bend, Ind., Fell. 13.—(U.R)— Kuute K. Rockne, football coach al Notre Dame University, said "that's new to me, but I'm glad to hear it,” when informed that the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of the university. announced in New York that Notre Dame is to have a new $750,000 stadium. Rockne displayed extreme favor for the new stadium but made no further statement. Lawyer Is Indicted Rensselaer, Ind., Feb. 13- (UP) — Harry H. Hopkins. Goodland lawyer and and until Jan. 1 last, prosecuting attorney of the Jasper-Newton county grand jury n a charge of violating the liquor laws. f hest Colds Need Direct • Treatment It is an obstinate cold in--1 deed that can resist the direct, double action of Vicks. Rubbed on the chest, it acts two ways at once: (1) Direct to air passages with its healing vapors released by body heat; (2) Like a poultice, it “draws out” the soreness. severe <#' 5 once V*CKS W Vapo Rue OvEFtif- Million Jars Used Yearly

SMrt WI 3 " pt" K nl | THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVERY SHIRT AN | | and SATURDAY AfTOW s i K . V I -- £ I VW- ~ I R S h g We were fortunate in purchasing 10 Buy as many as P dozen ARROW (collar attched) Shirts you like at & fi at a special low price. These were closet outs from the factory and are regular | $1.75 and $2.00 values. fp K fj|| | Sc’ection includes large assortment of plain, IW ■ t£j fi figured and striped patterns. Every shirt is a new E yii Spring style. We offer these to you—Thursday, Fri- — jt_ fi dav and Saturday at the special low price of rt! 3 tor $3.15 £ Holthouse Schulte & Co.

REGISTRATION BILL SURVIVES (CONTINtJBU FHOM FAGM ONK) hearing that the clgaret tax will drive them out of business. Experiences in other states show, they will contend, that unscrupulous dealers will "bootleg" cigarets without paying the stamp tux. Movie operators are tightening their lines meanwhile against the ten per cent admission tax proposed in another bill resting with the ways and means committee. Cliarles R. Metzger, president of the motion picture theater owners of Indiana, lias carried protest to the farm bureau group. Theater owners, it was indicated, may content themselves with an amendment that would exempt admissions under 25 cents from the tax. Working until late Tuesday, the senate passed fourteen bills and defeated one and acceptud seven new measures, including one defining the gift or sale of poisonous liquor us involuntary manslaughter. The house passed one bill, substituting the names of presidential and vice-presidential candidates for those of presidential electors on ballots and voting machines.

| THE CORT I ffi Tonight—Tomorrow » | “THE LITTLE SNOB” ffi D-JC-Z A Warner Bros Special with May McAvoy, Alex Francis and a wonder supporting cast. 33 jpff She lost her head but her heart found it. A rough and Sn ready Comedy of the Ritzy romance of a Carnival Girl ye “SAILOR GEORGE” Comedy NEWS. te | ioc 25c 1 W? FRIDAY & SAT.—Hoo» Gibson in "BURNING THE WINDS.” K Hr SUNDAY & MONDAY—"HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN" with jnr Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackail. 39 ■H bjil

THE ADAMS Theatre k La si Time Tonight rP “INTERFERENCE” with CLIVE BROOK, EVELYN BRENT, fir* DORIS KENYON and Wm. POWELL She commits the crime of ‘‘interference"—and pays! See Wm. jzijfl Powell as the despoiler who returns from the dead to destroy the Uj woman who loves him to save the woman he vainly loves, njp EVELYN’ BRENT —a cruel, calculating woman of the world who yet loses her life for a man's love. DORIS KBN'YON —‘respectable Hj society wife confronted by a ghost of a careless past. CLIVE Bg BROOK—the ideal husitand braving prison for his erring wite! gDj THIS PICTURE IS NOW BEING SHOWN IN NEW YORK at >2.00. ADDED —AESOP'S FABLES AND PATHE NEWS. 10c 25c ig THURSDAY ONLY -"THE BABY CYCLONE" with Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle. n> SUN. & MON.—“THE FIRST KlSS'—with GARY’ COOPER and 3Q FAY WRAY. For action, mystery, melodrama and appealing romance THE FIRST KISS is second to none! [£

Ticket* For Central Game Go On Sale Tonight Tickets for the Decatur-Fort Wayne Cent)al high school basketball game. ' to be played at Fort Wayne Friday i night, are seling rapidly, Walter Kt lek principal of Decatur high school, said ' thia afternoon. Mr. Krick stated that , 115 tickets were sold to hscool pupils at noon today. A total of 4(H) , tickets were sent here. The re- , mulnlng 285 will be placed on sale nt the high school building between 6:3(1 ] and 8 o’clock tonight. In case this supply is too small to satisfy tho demand, an effort will be made to obtain more ' tickets. The cardboards are selling at ’ fifty dents each. i . ■ ii-■». ■' PIMPLES GO-SKIN CLEARS USING INVISIBLE ZEMO In a surprisingly short time, such skin troubles as pimples, itching rash and blemishes vanish — the skin clears —when soothing, cooling Zemo is used. And in 20 years this wonderful antiseptic liquid has seldom failed to relieve the most stubborn eases of Eczema. Have invisible, odorless Zemo always on hand to relieve skin irritations instantly. All druggists—--35c, 60c and $ 1.00. Get a bottle today.

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