Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1929 — Page 5

f'w tW 4 |1 U\ /# MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR ff fflL /L || ' uV? 4T Society Editor Phone 1000

<calender Wednesday ! Theta Tan Benefit movie. tfS" W. M- A. Mrs Al“VI Wing Bunco Club. Mrs. Archie roley ' J dLv'd C H. S. Auditorium. Jlkal Club. Mrs. Martin Jaberg Hs’jiare Club. Mrs. J L. Koch. er 2:00 P. M Thursday W o M. L., Moose Home. 7:30 i P i pleasant Ladles Aid. postponed Ol *Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Miss Berneta Tanvas. 8:00 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society. K. of f Hall. 2:30 P. M. Baptist W. M S., Mrs. Ira Bodie, 2:W P. M. ... i U. B. Work and Winn class. Mr. and Mrs A. W. Lythe. Everready Class of M. E. 8. 8., Mrs. Frank Crist, 7:30 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid, Mrs. Chauncey Sheets, 2:00 P. M. Delta Theta Tau Benefit movie, Adams Theater. Evangelical Women's Missionary Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian W. M. S., Mrs. Noah Mangold. 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. all day quilting. Mrs. Herman Dierkes. Presbyterian W. M. S. Mrs. L A. Graham. 2:30 p. m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Fred McConnell 7:30 p. m. Friday ’ Pythian Sisters,, K. of P. Home, 7:00 P- M. ! Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Carl Fisher, 2:30 p. m. I M. E. Women s Home Missionary Society. Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p m. Monday Research Club, Mrs...Q» E< Miller, 2:30 P. M. The Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Fred McConnell, Thursday evening al seven-thirty o'clock. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will be entertained. Thursda yevening, at eight o’clock, by Miss Berneta Tan- } vis. TO SPONSOR BENEFIT CARD PARTY Mrs. A W. Tanvas is chairman of a committee comprised of ladies of the St. Marys church, who will give a card party. Wednesday evening, at the D. C. H. S. auditorium. AssistI ing Mrs. Tanvas are: Mrs. Matt Harris, Mrs. Dave Teeple. Mrs. Frank hose, Mrs. Bernard Loshe, Mrs. John toshe, Mrs. Lucy Colchin, Mrs. Ed Tonnelier, Mrs. Godfrey Nueswald, Mrs. Pete Heiman, Mrs. Louise Staub, | ami Mrs. F-ank Lichtle. At 5:30 o'clock, a cafeteria supper will be | served, consisting of chicken noodle | soup, hot baked or roast pork sand- , wiches. potato salad, pickles, cake, roffee, pie or ice cream. Following ! the supper. Bridge, five hundred and | riium will be played. The patronage I ol the public is solicited. The meeting of the Christian W. M. 8. which was to have been held Thursday afternoon at the home or Mrs. Noah Mangold, lias been postponed tttttil 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening, because of the funeral services of the 'ate Harry Daniels. Members will Please note the change. Tne Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid which ! as to have met with Mrs. Chancey beets, Thursday afternoon, has been Postponed one week. .p l ® ,' Vonien °T Mooseheart Legion J hold theil ' regular meeting at the nose Home, Thursday evening at Mven-thirty o’clock L’llowing is the menu for the eafeed n’ u P per t 0 b e served at the Unitinn tr 'r!* 1 ch,,rch Saturday evenLadi 111 Ve to seveu o’clock by the cream ßl S ° Ciety of that church; loaf , cilcken and biscuits, meat es<aii,» S ? ed potatoes > gravy, noodles eggs corn ’ potato salaf l. pickled bread h S ( °, n tOaBt ’ cake ’ pie ’ ice-cream edd ' butter and coffee. terTTod? e ? ber ° f the Pythian Sls ’ 'he honm k>irt ref|Uebled 10 lpeet at o’clock. rev ening at aeveu & N o 0F TU ESDAY £ t IDGE CLUB ent ertai I m ( j d h y B ' Ulge C,Ub was home Mrs ' Herb Butler at light «<° n 130Ut b Third street last and ° l Bridge wer « btgh score was made by

Mrs. Francis Eady and Mrs. Dick McConnell who were awarded prizes. After the games, the hostess arranged the tables in pretty linens and silver and served a lovely luncheon in one course. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks with . Mrs. Brice Butler as hostess. FLOTHILDA HARRIS • SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY The W. A. E. club entertained Miss Flothilda Harris last night with a surprise party on her birthday, at ' the home of Miss Catherine Schni marker, 704 Elm street. Bunco was enjoyed by the guests and prizes were 1 awarded to Miss Mary Miller and Lawrence Coffee. The club presented • Miss Harris with a beautiful gift. Those who attended the party were 1 the Misses Flothilda Harris, Maty Helen Lose, Mary Miller, Teresa Bak- • er, Rosemary Omlor. Margaret Vian, Catherine Schumacker, and Ihe I Messrs Lawrence Coffee. Marcellus Miller, James Fisher, Carl Lose, Thomas Voglewede. Robert Holthouse and Donald Klepper. ENTERTAINED ■ AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller entertained at dinner Sunday for the follow ing guests: John Lind, of Cincinnati. ’ Ohio; Elmer Miller, and daughters Madgeline and Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert; Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter Marjorie, and William Stepler. all of Decatur. 1 PSI IOTA XI SORORITY PLANS ANNIVERSARY PARTY Miss Francille Lower was a hostess . to the members of the Psi lota Xi sorority last evening, at a short busi--1 ness meeting. During the regular routine of business, tentative plans were r made for an anniversary dinner party . to be Riven in the Elk’s Home, sometime in May Members of the organization from out of the city, who were present were Miss Helen Shroll, studI ent at the Teacher s College at Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Lower, teach er in the schools at Loweville, New York. The next meeting of the soro- ’ lity will be held in two weeks and will be of a social nature. PUBLIC INVITED ' TO VIEW PAINTINGS The people of Decatur are invited to view, without charge, Thursday evening, between the hours of seven I and nine o’clock, the paintings of Ar--1 tist Homer G- Davisson, which will be - on display at the Library auditorium. The pictures are very lovely and are an education in themselves to all who see them. This arrangement is a courtesy extended to the public by the Art r Department of Woman's Club in luf therance with their efforts to promote > art appreciation. ' ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS ' Miss Harriet Myers was hostess, 1 Monday evening, at her home on ' North Fourth street, to a six o’clock dinner of pretty appointments, covers ’ being laid for Miss Eloise Lewton, ’ student at DePauw University. Char- ’ les Mreiner and Robert Mills, of Fort ’ Wayne, and the hostess. ’ ENTERTAINS • DINNER GUESTS : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berber. I North Third street, has as their guests t at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herber. Miss Marie Herber, Miss Do lores Salad, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and . Mrs. Herman Gillig and family and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harting of this city. D. T. T. ALUMNI PLANS JOINT MEETING The Delta Theta Tau Alumni was entertained, Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs. Clarence Herber at her home on North Third street. Plans were made for a joint meeting of the Alumni and the Delta Theta Tau sorority to be held within the next two weeks at the home of Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Paul Briede was elected president of the Alumni to succeed Mrs. Clarence Herber who is moving from the city Following the business session, Bridge was played and prizes for high scoie were awarded to Mrs. Herbert Kern and Mrs. James Brown. Dainty refresh ments of Easter appointments were then served by the hostess. WOMAN'S CLUB MARVELS AT ART EXHIBIT Members of the Woman's Club of this city, enjoyed a delightful treat. Tuesday evening, at Ihe Library auditorium, when they were permitted the view and study twenty-six lovely works of art, by Artist Hornet G. Davisson, of Fori Wayne. The meeting was opened by the club president. Mrs. John Tyndall, who led the mem hers in repealing the club collect. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Neva Brandyberry, after which Mrs. lyhdall called upon Miss Catherine Martin, who introduced Homer G. Davisson. Indiana's own artist. Miss Martin gave a brief outline of Mr. Davis-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929.

sons life, stating that he was born in Indiana, had studied in Germany, France and Italy, and also told of hon- 1 ors which he had received at the Hoosier Salon exhibit* in Chicago. Mr. Davisson proved to be a most interesting speaker and certainly tilled the desires of his audience when he pointed out his various pictures which adorned the walls of the auditorium, told of the setting, where they were painted, when they were palmed. and the circumstances which Inspired them. Many of them, Mr. Davisson hud painted abroad, a few along the coast of the New England states in this country, and numbered among his very best works, are pictures which were done in the hills of Brown county, Indiana. The colorings were perfect, the.setting most realistic, and the shadows and high lights portrayed almost the exact hour of the day when the work was done. As the artist pointed out some pictures which lie considered as not quite so good as they might be, the audience was greatly surprised, for to pick a flaw with them without having seen the actual setting itself, was almost impossible. Mr. Davisson spoke of the life of artists, told of how they have no regard for time and n > use for a clock. They deplore a timely appointment, but like to go when they please, eat when they please and paint as they are inspired to do so. He told of the colonies of artists which gather here and there, mingling together, and often several of them engaged in painting the same scene, adding inspiration to one another with their finished products. The artist’s paintings are for sale and vary in price from sls to $250. Following tlie talk, a reception was held in which the club members were priveleged to meet Mr. Davisson in person, and talk witii him concerning his life work. The members of the Art department, who were responsible for the lovely program, served light refreshments of tea and cakes, with Mrs. Nellie Haney and Mrs. James Harkless presiding at the tea urn. The. auditorium was most attractive for the occasion. The walls about were resplendent with the colorful paintings of the artist. The north stage was attractive with a wealth of lovely Easter flowers. On the west stage, a large tea table was centered with a vase of lovely pink roses with tall candle taper at either end. The silver tea service graced the table. Flowers for the occasion were furnished through the courtesy of the Decatur Floral company, an dthe lights which added a touch of warmth here and there were furnished by the Zwick and Myers furniture store. The pictures have been left hangI ing on the walls, ami an Invitation was issued to the students of the St. Joseph schools, and the public schools to view the collection immediately after school this evening. On Thursday evening, between the hours of seven and nine o'clock, the doors will he opend to the public, and anyone desiring to see the pictures, may do so without charge. BILLY KUHNLE ' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Billy Kuhnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle, 724 North Second ' street, celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary, Tuesday afternoon, by entertaining eight of his little boy friends. The afternoon hours were spent in playing basketball, baseball and various marble games, after which Mrs. Kuhnle served the children with ice-cream, cake and candy. Those enjoying the party were: Dan Holthouse, Lilly Voglewede, Mark Colchin. Jimmy Ehinger, Paul Schmitz, Richaid Gillig, Billy Murtaugh and Bobby Kuhnle.

MEETING OF REFORMED W. M. S. The Womans Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church met Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. Leaders for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. Carl Schafer. The meeting was opened by devotionals led by Mrs. J. 1Fruchte, the following sub-topics being given: "Easters," Mrs. A. R Fledderjohann; “A Child in the Midst," Mrs. Walter Deitsch; "A Reef of Cheer from China." Mrs. M. F. Worthman; "An English Teacher Missionary," Mrs. Forest Owens; “Many Years,” Mrs. Ferd Litterer. Two little misses, Virginia Fledderjohann and Catherine Schroyer. entertained with a duet, and Robert Deitsch gave a reading. The chapter study from the book. “Friends of Africa was then given by Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, followed by a vocal duet by Mrs. Ben Schroyer and Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Mrs. A. 11. Fledderjohann. new president of the society, presided over a business session during which a report of $25.65 was given as the proceeds of the Easter egg sale. Various committees were appointed for the year’s work and the following departmental officers appointed. Thank offering secretary, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte; literature secretary. Mrs. M. F. Wort hman; stewardship, Mrs. Beu Elzey; life members and members in memoriam. Mrs. Ben Schroyer; membership secretary. Mrs. Henry Graber; temperance secretary, Mrs. held Litterer; Missionary band, Mrs. Floyd Hunter; assistant missionary band. Mrs. Charles Beineke; counselor, of G. M. G„ Mrs. Ed Miller. Plans were, made to gjve a Mother’s Day program on the evening of Mother’s Day. At the close of the meeting, the hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. Charles Mil-

ler, Mrs. Louis Gehrig. Mrs Charles Brodbeck, and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig served delicious refreshments. YOUNG MATRON'S CLUB HOLDS CLOSING BANQUET The Young Matron's Club closed their season's program, last evening with u delightful social evening, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig on West Adams street. Husbands of the members were guests of the evening and at six o’clock, the entire party was seated at small linen covered tables, which were centeied by a crystal bud vase holding pink and white carnations, which represented the club flower. They enjoyed a most delicious dinner prepared and served by Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mrs. Dee- Fryback. anil Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. The carnations were given as favors of the evening. Following the dinner, Bunco furnished the diversion for the evening with Mrs. Robert Krick ami Mr. Tillman Gehrig winning the high score prizes ami Mrs. Frank Crist and Mr. Dave Campbell winning the consolation. Guests other than the husbands of the members Included Mrs. Robert Krick and Mrs. Charles Miller. TUTIFUL DAUGHTERS CLASS HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Gregg McFarland and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz entertained the members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school, last evening, at the home of the former on Monroe street. Twenty-one members responded to the roll call, and a short business session was held, after which the teacher, Mrs. Eugene Runyon read a very interesting paper on "Women of the Bible." At the close of the social hour, the hostesses served a delicious one course luncheon. The next meeting of the class will be held the first Tuesday in May, with Mrs. Arthur Baker.

MEETING OF

NEEDLE CLUB The Pythian Needle ("ub of the Pythian Sisters lodge met in the K. of P. Home, yesterday afternoon. Twenty-five members enjoyed Hie meeting, the first part of which was a short business session. A question and answer contest furnished amusement for the social hour, after which the hostesses, Mrs. James Fristoe, Mrs. John Tyner, Mrs. Earl Butler, and Mrs. Bert Lenhart, invited the members into the dining room, where a most delicious two course luncheon was served. ETZLER BOHNKE NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED Miss Ruth Bohnke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Bohnke, residing northeast of the city on rural route seven, was quietly married to Mr. Otto Etzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Etzler. of Convoy, Ohio, at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, at the parsonage of Rev. Hardt, at Convoy. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Bohnke, and the gloom was attended by his brother, Ralph Etzler. The bride wore a frock of rose biege satin back georgette, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and Easter lillies, tied with swansonia. The bridesmaid wore a dress of green flat crepe and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Etzler is a graduate of the International College of Fort Wayne and for the past two years has been employed by the Cloverleaf Creamery. The groom is employed as a plumber at Van Wert, Ohio. Following the wedding, a six o’clock dinner was served to the members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Etzler left shortly after the wedding for their newly furnished home at Convoy.

ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Rex, of North Second street, entertained at their home, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulmer and daughters Mary Jane, Martha, Helen and Susie Ann, all of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Spahr and daughters, Ruth and Ann Lucile, of Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. Newt Rex and daughter Mary and son, Herman la Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rex, all of Toledo, Ohio; L. H. Harrell, of Knoxville, Tennessee; Mr. White, of Price, West Virginia; Mr. Phillip Miehls and daughter Elizabeth. Earl Rex. and Mrs. Belle Hughes, all of this city. ENTERTAIN CHILDREN ON EASTER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanguilder entertained as their guests at dinner. Easter Sunday, their children and grand-children. Included in the party were: Mrs. Roy Squires .Donald Griffin, Harle Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. George Menke and children, Mary, Helen, Albert, Robert and James, Mr. and Mrs. William Hursh and son Maurice and daughter Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Hursh and children remained overnight, with their parents. Four members of the family circle were unable to be present because of illness. — L o — Austrian Cabinet, Headed By Ignatz Seipel, Resigns Vienna, 3 —(UP) Ihe Austrian cabinet, headed by Ignatz Seipel, of the Christian socialist party, resigned today. It was coalition cabinet, made up of Christian Socialist, Pan German and Peasant parties aud was reoiganized May 25, 1927.

— ** Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Vega re-, turned yesterday to their home in Chicago, having visited here over Easter with Mrs. Vega's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Artman had as their Sunday dinner guests, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Baker, of Jonesville, Michigan. Rev. Dawson was a former Christian minister in this city. Mrs. George Baumgardner just returned from a weeks visit at Otsego, Michigan, where she had gone to help for iter sister, who underwent a serious operation. It's atpoor bomber that can't hit a Mexican hat. The sensational holdup o’ the Little Gem resturint today at noon, wuz one o' the slickest an’ most darin' robberies committed here in the last twenty-four hours. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. Helen M. Blossom is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noali Frye, on Monroe street. Mrs. Blossom lias been ill for the past four or five weeks. Charles Magley, son of John C. Magley of North Fifth street, Is suffering with a broken arm, received when lie was cranking the motor of a truck, Saturday'. France Confer was a business visitor in Willshire, Wren and Ohio City today. George Cquier left today for Goshen, where he will assist in the installation of several electrical refrigeration machines in business bouses of that city. Plans are going forward for the annual eighth district conference of the American Legion to be held at tile Decatur Country Club under the auspices of the Adams post of the legion, next Sunday. With only four more days in which to file candidacies for the various city offices, considerable talk is heard as to who would file declarations A complete Democratic ticket has been filed, but as yet no Republicans have filed. Dr. J. G. Neptune was a business visitor in Fort Wayne this afternoon. J. H. Heller and W. A. Lower will return tonight from Indianapolis, where they had an interview with the state highway commission, relative to securing an east and west pavement through this city. New window- shades and awnings are being placed on the Vance and Linn building on Second street today. C. C. Pumphrey made a business trip to Portland yesterday afternoon. J. Skinner, of Indianapolis, was a business visitors in this city yesterday. C. S. Smith, of Van Wert. Ohio, called here yesterday. Fred Kolter made a business trip to Portland and Bluffton yesterday. Ralph Yager was in Fort Wayne Monday on business. W. L. Guilder, of east of the city, was in Decatur yesterday afternoon. R. L. Husermau, of Richmond, and J. W. Rice, of Decatur, attended the funeral of Valley Brickley at Bluffton.

Mrs. Avon Burk and Madge Hite motored to Fort Wayne, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Vance will arrive home, tomorrow, from Baltimore, Maryland, where she has been visiting with her daughter, Miss Lee Anna Vance, student at Goucher College. Miss Irma Buettner visiter with Miss Esther Kukelhan. yesterday, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. M ss Kukelhan underwent an. operation last Tuesday. John Lind has returned to his home in Cincinnati, after a visit with relatives in this city. John Lind, of Cincinnati, and Elmer Meller, of Fort. Wayne, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ld Miller in this city. Mrs. Lena Martin aud son Harry spent Easter with tlieir son aud brother, Frank Martin and family. Miss Helen Holthouse returned to South Bend, where she is a student at St. Mary's of the Woods. She was accompanied as tar as Fort Wayne by her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse and daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Chas Holthousq. Mr. and Mrs Ner Lewellen of Muncie. Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen of Monroe and Mrs. E. B. Macy visited iu Fort Wayne todayMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walters and son Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Dierrkes called on Mrs. Lilie Walters and children, yesterday. Opal and John Waitershave been vaccinated for diphtheria and Raymond, their brother is seriously ill with that disease. Miss Mary Margaret Vogelwede and Billy Gass attended the Nctre Dame ball at the Anthony hotel iu Fort Wayne, Monday evening. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Herber and son Billy, will motor to Fort Wayne, tomorrow, for a two days visit witii relatives. Clarence. Herber, who has been employed as field supervisor fur the Indiana State Automobile Insurance coin pany, has been advanced to the position of district manager and will be located at the company's main office in Fort Wayne. Mr. Herber is ing to move his family to Fort Wayne in the near future. FOR SALE or RENT—Strictly modern home on Adams street. Immediate possession Also rooms at 803 Monroe street. Phone 319 or see D. H. Hunsicker. 80-3tx

COURT HOUSE Claims Filed The following claims have been filed against the estate of C. S. Niblick: Samuel Barger for SI,OOO and interest; Wells County bank for $4,000 and interest; Valentine Todd et al for $2,496.45 and interest. ■■l— mi o I . ARRIVALS ■ * i — ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl McWhirter, Geneva, are the parents of a girl baby which was born this morning, at the Adams County Memeorial hospital in this city. The mother was formerly Miss Myrtle Buyer of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Foley, of Preble are the parents of a girl baby which was born this morning, Wednesday, March 3, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. The baby was born by mean sos a Caesarian operation, which both mother and baby apparently survived nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, West Jefferson street, celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary, today, Wednesday, April 3, 1929, by receiving into their fami’y a new little miss, Kathryn Ann Edwards. Kathryn Ann arrived at 11:20 o'clock this morning and both she ami her mother are getting along nicely. This is the

: THE CORT Last Time Tonight “ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY?” .-p] A Universal Attraction with BESSIE LOVE and TOM MOORE Yes, you'll go wild over this startling roiiiiiiice of a JfJ little French girl who came to New York to find her wartime sweetie. Did she find him? AND HOW! IE Take our won! for it YOU'LL LOVE IT! “SHOOTING THE BULL” Comedy. NEWS. | 10c - - -25 c ye THI RSDA’i A FRIDAY—“THE WHIP” with Dorothy Mackaill and Ralph Forbes. Jfj The ADAMS Theatre . TONIGHT and THURSDAY DELTA THETA TAU Benefit EMIL JANNINGS : greatest role! *'' ■ Pronounced by America's : foremost dramatic critics a* the best picture made in iw'Ww 1928 - IV tw “THE PATRIOT” W With a marvelous supx ! porting cast including I Lewis Stone, Florence Vi1 < * or an< * Neil Hamilton. You see and hear a thousand voices in a swelling chorus—the thunder of ten thousand hoofs,—the cracks of cruel whips—the volleys of musketry. A tremendous dramatic production made greater by a beautiful musical score. ALSO—Aesop’s Fables. 15c —35 c MRS. LOUISA BRADEN’S American Home Shop, Inc. 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737 AFTER EASTER SALE COATS and DRESSES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY After Easter finds us offering our entire stock of beautiful apparel at TOL greatly reduced prices. Savings that W mean much to careful shoppers. BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESSES. All the wanted colors and fabrics, priced at ’S $8.97 14.97 < OATS of the Finest Quality that portray beauty in every degree. Priced at (T $14.97 ~,522.50 N A complete line of Lingerie and Spring Millinery.

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second child end second daughter in the Edwards family. X¥¥*****»»**y! * HOSPITAL NOTES * <3¥***¥¥*****» Mrs. Orville Baughman, 410 Fornax St. was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital, yesterday, as a medical patient. Mrs. Baughman's condition is quite serious. Calvin Coppess. 526 Nuttman Avenue, was admitted to the hospital yesterday, as a medical patient. Charles Kiser, Geneva route three, is a medical patient at the local hospital. Mr. Kiser was admitted this morning. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 622 North Third street, entered the Adams County Memorial hospital, this morning, and will undergo a major operation, tomorrow Charles Pennington 162 South Second street, underwent a minor operation yesterday afternoon at the local hospital. ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN SAFE ZEMO IS USED Such torturing skin troubles as Eczema, blemishes and itching rash vanish when Zenio is applied. In 20 years, it has seldom failed to bring relief—even in the most stubborn cases. This remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly clears the skin. It effectively removes dandruff. Results obtained with Zemo will delight you. It is odorless and invisible. AU druggists, 35c, 60c, SI.OO,