Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1929 — Page 7

■nKl)) |A * I'? / V\ MfcVMKy JPi ||■. «L InZ ill AlllivS Miss Mar >’ Macy KJBkQV ( I]” Mlri ’ Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■Hv •

■ Fur Coats Are Found, Flaring, Flattering and Feminine

Jew YORK. Nov. 7. —(U.R>— Miss Knickerbocker has donned her fur [ Very lovely and feminine whe looks too—and quite unUke the trim boyk.ue she assumed a while back. Fhe new coats have a sumptlous air. with their great high collars and Lus flarce to say nothing of the beauty of their coloring or the quality Lir pelts. Perhaps the less suid about that the better, for after all sash- ) not insistent on the use of precious furs only, although she always

iliiir selection. Fortunately ■ 'aiif' l ■ |iave away wlt!1 them this HgiflL and <>ne is able to be striking. and even elegant within ■ ft,■ many dever fur details on cloth coats, the great H «rtjnt;n'i " f which are black. s some recent advices and qilis from Longchamps, one ■ ■ fur borders are approved, - , .die or sleeves furred to the I ell»' acclaimed. Seven-eigths ..f the I’arisienne while her ■ lime to cover the dress, but the placement of the fur K jM,- they frequently appear to be ■ i;>.'d above rather than at the I write another trick of the season ■ (■th... better enables one to cope B wiffl'i muff which has returned and BMik to be meeting with response. | MEETING OF ■ UABIES AID SOCIETY ■ <>f the Zion Lutheran La Soden met yesterday afterH iii the school house at one o’i 11, (en members were present ,ii afternoon of quilting was en B Mt- Unwed by a delicious pot luck B served at six o’clock. The K*. <b tided to spend this after ■;'Si. and tomorrow afternoon in a ■l’-W ' r ttmnner. quilting at the school 'fhe ladies will meet at one ■ k I ENTERTAINS B BBDGECLUB B ■ - .kwk Brunton entertained she B ladies of her bridge dub last eveniug Bp <B>: home on South Fourth Strei t ■BB w,s at'raelively decorated i ■ Wtl profusion of late fall flowers, B and "i'll bouquets of snapdragons and arranged about the entertaining ■■- ' cree tables were al ranged foi at the conclusion prizes for RR. w «ere awarded to Mrs, Frank ■ .Mrs. Dick Ehinger. second. Mrs Elmo Smith received the ■ g®s- prize. Following the games the res other than the regular mbersc’inX members included Mrs. Elmo ■ Sait: and Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff. The m >ting of the club will be in ",d,s at the home of Mrs. Dick HKfE HUNDRED CLUB LDS MEETING B William Keller entertained i of the Five Hundred (Tub 888 1 ■ '• tiing at her country home. Two were arranged for five hundred m 'li. conclusion of several games awarded to Mrs. Herman first, and Mrs. Frank Barthel. Following the social hour the B^^Bt,. served delicious refreshments. B W o. M L. will meet tonight S^B -".emthirty o'clock at the Moose .■ All the ladies are requested to present at the meeting tonight. B Monday Night Club will meet ■ . veiling at seven thirty o'clio k home of Mrs. Frank Gehrig. ■Ms C. CLUB meeting B Bflie members of the Monroe .1. S. t enjoyed a meeting. Wednesday ■ Sfteimi.m at the home of Mrs. How B Sp: linger of Berne. After the bus! B ii.ul been discussed, two contests held, in which three prizes were ■ t'tanled the winners: Mrs. Harve Hag- ■ Mrs. Haymond Crist, and Mrs ■ Dannie received the booby E A two course li|nc.heon was ■ by the hostess, Mrs. Sprung,?r. B was assisted by Mrs. Russel B But'-' Those who enjoyed the meet B "' io .Mis. Halve Haggard and son ■ Louis of Monmouth; Mrs. AlE ■''<: llanni of Decatur; Mrs. Willim ■ ■ucky. Mrs. Sifara Saunders, Mrs. ■ ■s.'ttmnd Crist, and sons Quentin and ■ of Monroe; the hostess. Mrs. H Sprunger and sons Warren. ■ M'liee and Byrl of Berne. Guests other E. the members were Mrs. Harold ■ ■tll'iii I of Linn Grove; Mrs. Russel ■ ■ ai iies and daughter Roselle and K of Monroe. I Barriage OF I B Ormer decatur girl ■ 011 ‘ was t'eceived today of the mar- ■ Bfage of Miss Ardath Z. Logan, daughI Rf ° f allli Mrs ’ J° lnl N ' I'°Bjn- £ ■Bile bonlewaid. Kalamazoo. Michigan, f Bh' ll >er residents of this city, and Les- ■ ■' F Froman of Battle Creek. MichiE Froman is a teacher in the K H a ®" "As solemnized Friday evening

CLUB CALENPttH W. o M. L„ Moose Home. 7:30 P. M. So Cha Rae, Miss Katherine Omlor, 7.30 P. M. ML Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 1:30 P. M. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Joe Hunter, 7:30 P. M. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 1 P. M. U. B. Work and Win class annual chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, 6:30 P. M. Baptist W. M. S., Mrs. Lloyd Kreisher, 2:30 P. M. W. M. S. of Evangelical church, Parlors, 2 P. M. Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Miss Mary Engle, 7:30 P. M. Presbyterian W. M. S., Mrs. Fred Patterson. 2:30 P. M. W. R. C. Library 1:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau social meeting, Miss Anna Colchin, 6:30 P. M. Friday Child Conservation League, Libarary 7 P. M. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Philomath Bible class, Mt. Pleasant Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson, 8 P. M. Zion Reformed Woman's Missionary Society. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte, 2:30 P. M. Ju-L Club. Mrs. Gordon Acheson, P. M. M. E. Womans Home Missionary Society, Mrs. H. F. Callow, 2:30 P. M. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church pallors, 2:30 P. M.

Pastry Sale, Model Hatchery buildi ing, Monroe, 2 p. m. V- B. Ladies Chicken supper, church parlors. U. B. Ladies Aid Plate Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday Thank Offering Service of Zion Reformed Church. Monday Delta Theta Tau business meeting Mary Harris, 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Frank Gehrig,. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 P. M. Boni-Tems Club, Mrs. W. P- Lose. 7:30 P. M. Shakespeare. Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 P. M. at the home of the bride’s parents, and the impressive service was read by the Rev John Caldwell of the North Presbyterian church, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride was attired in blue satin with corresponding accessories, and carried an arm bouquet of ophelia roses and swansonia. She was attended by Miss Mildred Squire, who carried a bouquet of Columbia roses ano baby's breath. Mrs. Forman is a teacher in the Allegan public schools and Mr. Froman is employed in Battle Creek. Mrs. Froman's father, John N Logan, is a former councilman of this city. The bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens, of 1109 West Elm street, reside in Decatur. There will be a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening at seven-thirty o clock at the home of Mary Harris. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed church will meet Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o clock at the church. Every member is urged to be present. LITERATURE OF BOYS AND GIRLS STUDIED "Reading and its Effects on Boys and Girls" was the interesting subject discussed by Mrs. John Sb-afer, Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Historical Chib, which was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Handier The paper was educational and proved to be of the direct interest to every member present. In reporting on her paper, Mrs. Shafer told that the greatest hope of the American children is based upon what they read. Parents are especially responsible in guiding the children in what they should read as good literature creates high ideals, and during their childhood, the children are storing up knowledge for fuJUre U’ e - Tbe ’" rluel,ce of g<x,<l books can be traced' into sclencj. In checking over the lives of the crimin-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929.

al«, it was found that most of them read dime novels or poor literature during their youth. Many prison Inmates were traced back to reading bad hooks. If children are to be reared In the right manner they should be Inoculated with good literature. Subtopics on the subject were given by Mrs. Ed Beery, Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. J. F. Frlstoe, and Mrs. Homer Ixiwer. The next meeting of the Club will be held next week with Mrs. Wilson Lee, and Mrs. Lee will also act as leader of the afternoon. BONI-TEMS CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Henry Myers was hostess to the members of tile Boni-Tems Club last evening, at which five tables of Bridge were arranged for a social evening. At the conctuision of the games Mrs. W. P. Lose and Mrs. Frank Schmitz were awarded the prizes. Mrs. Myers, assisted by her sister, Mary Miller, seived a delicious luncheon. The next meeting of the Club will be held next Wednesday evening with Mrs. W. P. Lose, at her home on Winchester street. SHAKESPEARE CLUB REVIETWS CANADA The Shakespeare Club met at the home of Mrs. Fi ink France Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Earl B. Adams and Mrs. France each presented an interesting paper on the subject ot' Canada, dealing with its economic conditions. Mrs. Adams spoke on "Agricultural Canada.'' She stated that the eastern part ot Canada is devoted to mixed farming and fruit raising while the western part is the grain raising country of Canada. However, she stated, that some mixed farming is carried on in the western half of the country. From the western section of Canada more is produced and exported to the rest ot the world than frbra any o’her place in the world. Mrs. France dealt with the manufacturing and industrial Canada. She stated that Montreal is the greatest manufacturing city in Canada, as well as the greatest commercial metropolis. The province of Alberta has the largest amount add most prospetous manufacturing of the entire country. The industry of ship building, which is followed quite extensively in Canada at the present time, was stimulated during the recent war Botli ladies presented their topics in an interesting manner. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehinger with Mrs. Harry Moltz having the topic for the afternoon. The Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Mrs. Hairy Moltz will be the leader for the afternoon and her subject will be a book review of “Jalna.’’ by Mazo de la Roche. CELEBRATE WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eyanson entertained last evening at their home on Mercer avenue, with a dinner party celebrating the birthday anniversary of Mr. Eyanson. Covers were arranged for the following guests: Mrs. Ida Wolt'e, Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Charlotte Ladd and daughters Naomi and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eyanson and children Mary. Martha Jane, Robert, Theodore, and Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Eyanson and daughters Virginia and Agnes. Following the dinner, a social evening was enjoyed. LOCAL NURSE MARRIES OSSIAN MAN Miss Frances Mahler, nurse at the Adams County; Memorial' Hospital and Carl Wilson, proprietor of th; Wilson Hardware store at Oseian departed Tuesday to be married, keeping their wedding place a secret. The bride has been employed for the past three years as a Surgical nurse in this city and is well known here. She is a graduate of the Lutheran hospital of Fort Wayne, and is the daughter of Mrs. John Mahler ot Archbold, Ohio. The couple returned Wednesday to Ossian where they are making their home with Mr. Wilson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mulvane, until their new home is completed. Jeweler Is Robbed Anderson, Ind., Nov. 7. —(U.R>—Clues were lacking today as to the identity of two men and a woman who held up a jeweler and robbed him of $50,000 in money and jems. Roos told police that the three came to his store early in the morning and looked at diamonds and otner jewelery. They told Roos they would return in the afternoon and make tt deposit. When the men returned they drew revolvers and while one stood guard the other ransacked the store. The woman stood at the street door and told prospective customers that invoice was being taken. Roos told police lie carried less than 25 per cent insurance on the stolen jewels. No Clue Obtained In Scripps Disappearance Detroit, Nov. 7.—(U.R)—Fifteen days after he disappeared from Windsor, Out., following a conference with an officer of his glider manufacturing company, William J. Scripps, 24. son of the publisher of the Detroit News, was still missing today. Police are without a workable clue to his whereabouts. A description of the missing youth has been broadcast throughout the United States and Canada, but no favorable reports have been received.

One o’ the hardest things about bein’ a Democrat is rememberin’ where you put your flag after the last time you use It. What’s wnrse'n giftin’ all set to vote intelligently ah' then have a votin' machine bluff you out of it? ■ —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Dr. Dailey Jones and Adolph Schug of Berne attended to business here yesterday. Miss Edna Kennedy of Van Wert. Ohio visited in this city yesterday. Helen Death of Toledo, Ohio visit ed here Tuesday. A. J. Smith left yesterday for Chicago, 111., and Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he will spend a few days looking after business. Mr. M. E. Hower left this afternoon for Fort Wayne where he is attending the meeting of the Scottish Rites. Mrs. W. H. Wehmeyer went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she will be the guest of Mrs. William Bead, at '• ORA O’clock Miss Ella Schwartz of Berne visited In this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk will leave Saturday on a thiee or four weeks trip through the south, going as far as Miami, Fla.. Mr Burk will attend to business matters for ths Burk Eleva tor Company but both he and Mrs Burk expect to mix pleasure with the trip. Mrs. Lavina Roop of Blue Creel township is at home after a three weeks visit in Detroit. F. M. Schirmeyer and J G. Niblick are at Bluffton where the Tocsin bank case is being heard. Cal E. Peterson and L. <’ Waring are at Fort Wayne to attend the fall convocation of the Scottish Rite. Mr. and Mrs. F. E France will leave next Tuesday foi Bradentown, Fit., where they will spend the winter. Leo Kirsch will drive the new Essex car for them returning via train. Mrs. Harold Dubach of Linn Grove is spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Alfted Hanni ot' this city. Mrs. Gorden McKean of Geneva visited here yesterday. Fred Mettler ot Berne was looking after business interests here today. Joe Simmons of Bluffton was a business visitor here yesterday. Charles Heare, B. F. Breiner, Frank Lynch. J. E. Breiner, A. N. Hilton, and M. .1. Breiner motored to Warren last evening and participated in the services of the Red Men’s Union meeting. The next meeting of district 3. ot' which the local chapter of Red Men is affiliated, will be held in this city, December 6th. Harve Shroll installed a rock garden at the rear of his home on First ■Ureet yesterday. Mat Breiner and Jeff? Gaskill are busy constructing a new side walk at the side of the Court House, connecting the rear entrance with Madison street. Mrs. Joseph Gaskill is suffering a broken arm which she received when she fell at her home Tuesday. The ligaments were torn loose and the injury is quite painful. Her condition is reported to be better today. August Walters has completed the planting of shrubbery on his home at First street. James A. Hendricks of Monroe was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Susan Haley fell Monday morn ing while walking about the home of her daughter in Fort Wayne, where she resides, and sustained a gash ahove one eye and other Injuries of a serious nature. Her condition remains unchanged, the attit'ding physician s’ated today. Mis. Haley form-rly lived here and is the widow of the late Daniel Haley-.

Deputy Marshal Killed Toledo,, 0., Nov. 7 iUPi- Ralph Zahnle, 34. deputy marshall of Harbor View, near hSre. was shot and killed today as he and a compinion attempted to stop a motor ttuck allegedly carrying liquor. When Zahnle and his companion. Ernst Genzler, speeded after the truck the four occupants of a sednn that was following it opened fire and Zahnle was slain. The foil.' m?n jumped from the sedan. abandoned it and fled in file truck.

AreAou expecting a Baby? THOUSANDS of ex1 pectant mothers are now cheerful and Wk happy. Their waiting J* months have been made A A comfortable and they will be better prepared ■■■ when the great moment eO* a ■■ of childbirth arrives. This has also been true -3W of countless thousands of expectant mothers for . over 60 years who have _ ■ used “Mother’s Friend,” nMEm&ZwF that time-tested, scien-tifically-prepared skin ne«r a whic a h nti o r , p g ik r e e <i Mother’s Friend in the prescription of an lessens pain eminent obstetrician. ‘ You, too, may enjoy the comfort “Mother s Friend” gives. It is so soothing and relaxing’ It is used externally only—gently rubbed into the skin. Brings relief promptly. Very valuable in keeping trie breasts in good condition. Also puts you in fine shape for the approaching ordeal. T? «xv “Mother’s Friend” is on sale at Ji 1 Jv vail drug stores. slj2s per bottle, -j-w | Try a massage with it tonight r>OOK ant l notice the ease and comfort it gives. A booklet on “Things to Know Before Baby Comes” will be mailed in plain envelope, free, on request. Address Bradfield Regulator Co M 3cpt. 12, Atlanta, Ga.

SCHOOL STRIKE IS CONTINUED State Officials Refuse To Intercede In Southern Indiana Strike Indianapolis, Nov. 7. — (U.R) —Striking grade school children In the Ayrshire grade school near Uetersburg will not be opposed by state officials, it was indicated today by Roy Roudebush, assistant state superintendent. The Ayrshire school has been condemned by health authorities and students refuse to attend school in another township. They have been out of school for more than two months. "The problem is strictly one of local consequence, ’’ Rodebush told the United Press. "It remains with the township school authorities to enforce school attendance and provide school buildings. State authorities have no jurisdiction over the case.” Roy Wisehart, superintendent of public instruction, lias recommended that the students be furnished transportation to a school in another township, but the pupils and their parents refuse to accept the recommendation. The only other school nearby already is overcrowded, Wisehart said. According to reports reaching th? superintendent's office, there is no money in the county teasury with which to build a new school and the local authorities are reluctant to file charges against the striking school children and attempt to force them to attend another school. 0 _ Taste On Reverse Os Stamps Bettered Washington. Nov. 7. — (U.R) — Postage stamps may never gain recognition as a confection, but post office department officials have determined to better their taste. Through experiments, prompted by complaints of dissatisfied customers, the department has succeeded, in eliminating bitterness from the "stickum." The stamps are printed one day and gummed after they have dried. In tile old method tlie stamps STOMACHI TROUBLE QUICKLY ENDED BY NEW KONJOLA Steel Mill Worker Had Abandoned All Hone I or Health But Found It Through New Medicine f % a \ t ’! I ■■ MRS. CHAS. I’,. WILLIAMSON “For months I suffered terribly from stcmach trouble’’ said Mr. Chas B. Williamson. 708 East 43rd ivenue. I Gary. Indiana. “'Though veiy hungry.! the odor of food would diive my appetite away. I could not sleep, had ter I tilde cramps in my 1.-gs. arms and chest, 1 lost nine pounds in two week ! and was very discouraged over m.v ccn dition. "1 had heard and re ala lot about Konjola and decide d to see what it | could do. At the seventh do.-; • I noticed Improvement. 1 kept on with] the treatment and day by day the improvement was more noticeaid ■. My appetite returned and I can sleep the whole night through. I have regained my lost weight mid do no: hive'the cramps in my legs and arms. 1 am beginning' to enjoy life again and Konjola gets all the credit for my new health.’’ Konjola is sold in Decatur a* B. J. i Smith Drug Co., and by all the best diuggists in all towns throughout tbis entire section. Colds are serious. Even niitd" 1 cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are ot the same high quality as Konjola.

were printed and gummed at the same time, the result being partial absorption by the gum of flavors of wet paper and ink. Although lacking the flavor, the

NOTICE I have purchased part interest in the MORRIS PINGREY BARBER SHOP located on Monroe street — and have now taken up my work in this shop. I extend a cordial invitation to all my old customers, ■is well as the new, to cal! and see me in my new place of business. It is our aim to conduct a modern shop and trust that Mr. Pingrey anil myself may continue to be of service to you. FRANK CARROLL I THE CORT | » , Last Time Tonight u: jp 1 ** ■ 71 Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell pn; in a big Talking, Singing, and Musical Treat «h ? “LUCKY STAR” 1 She was the daughter of an embittered larmuig widow; he was only wreckage the war fai.ed to entire- 3Q h' oestroy .. . ’liaif-it-inan' with heart, will and hope 3n) love inspires! K » ADDED—“THE VARSITY DRAG” A Talking S gfi Collegian Feature and Fox Movietone News. 39 15c —35 c gi Sunday “MARKIED IN HOLLYWOOD.” J? | THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight jfi BENEFIT: D. C. H. S. SENIOR CLASS “THE RIVER OF ROMANCE ’ | with BIDDY ROGERS, MARY BRIAN. JI NE COLYER, ® Henrv B. Walthall, Wallace Beerv anti Fred Kohler . . . , ' . SS UE America's Boy Friend in a new delightful role . . Swag- nj mp gering as the ’Notorious Colonel Blake'! Terror of -dg Southern ladies. A romantic story of the gallant South! From Booth Tarkington's immortal novel, ‘MAGNOLIA’ 31 art ADVENTURE! YOl 111! LOVE! g je Also—An ALL TALKING Comedy. Added. Pathe News. £ 10c — —25 c yFRIDAY ONLY "HEY RUBE," with Gertrude Olmstead and Jfj Hugh Trevor. y> ahi Sun Mon & Tues. I’aratnoiints New Sensation "THE FOUR JK FEATHERS” —with Richard Arlen, Win. Powell, Clive Brook, Fay U. fire Wray and Noah Beery. ffß 515 Shl \ Z 4 V -AMT. GEMS ' A Gift a Agleam 4/ rs •4-1 with ■ k-/ Beautv f. A DIAMOND RING PENDANT Fine stone set in 18 kt. Diamond pendant in 14 I I white gold pierced set- karat, white gold. With JK/Jb fine diamond \ ting. $25.00 SlB-50 B BRACELET v X WRIST WATCH u „, , . ( ’5 f Solid silver bracelet. J*'-'! 14 karat, solid white gold Flexible. Brilliant imitacase. 15 jewel movement tioit diamonds jf $25.00 $8.25 Pumphrey Jewelry Store DECATLR PORTLAND I

PAGE SEVEN

i stamps now are purer than moat candy, department officials say. o ... , — Harry Meshberger of Unit Grove atj tend ad to business here this morning.