Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1930 — Page 5

-jRvW WIOWEEY \\ ojwuJ!p ,v * o. C| edW ® \\-5j rof Hr M ip /X .■ T /!' l| |b? Miss Mary Macy ’ • Miss Margaret Haley <»ti Phones 1000 —1001 Al.

n AL

? Into Their Stride at Palm Beach .. k Pel). j.-(U.R) What Palm Beach wears is invariably nee as well a" interest tv those who remain In the frozen pajamas are being worn, at first glance does not seem r as startling news. One lias learned to imsociate pajamas " illl any P retenße t 0 smartness. Palm Beach is, howpajamas hither and yon, in shopping areas, for strolls. , i,lex and for motonng. Needless to say the cottage

chair ran •■ wears tli i about the! ~ . that pajamas ■ donuts'- '■"> reports iiv what length HIK W.ar arc .•..meed as one |K [lir the .;■ ■ loanee When <»'’•:■ ’' ki "- s ~ wen * -eem- < feminine jWpajanias a ■ WH’Ssive of a freedom. tile pajamas aii'l ’ • welcomed by jE-j.. s . ■ incidentally short-- ..’.-“I io their lik--6t ... «>• mannish shift ■ bevotne ;• imis uniform year, ent s• ■ versing last nien P'ayers be as f< as bare al)l | dress details " hatever im y the p.Hiii either the c! ....... I^E»?' ••:■•■ |Ke. and l in their colOF NEEDLE CLUB Fithian i lull met in ot I’ 1! I’msday after'i'e hell by the lodge. A nit-t.f" don was held Mi - Mrs Hoss Mrs Hoagland. Wl: ' . oil Mrs Butt A social w 'V. allowing OF daughters libers of th’ Daitttlm class of th" "I .<• r. n<l<- I - u is held at the .ib y, last evenhl -' ' ing. presid <1 Ml! dent, Mrs. Ivan was id. during which cussed for the Vt- McConnell was Jg-' .- • ••respondent ■nbago Meets 1 Deadl} Enemy I In New Konjola Years Man Lived W ,0 ‘ Misery—Now Has New «B Stren 9 th and Vitality I Jf * i. ■ Br nt IF Ik ■ i ■a ? a ’ w** I .. Ml twenty.!.),. y ( .ars I was the g'* 'umbau-o.- said Mr. Wil::1; . ! 'i p '’ce street. I was hi a very runwithout ambition. ■ 1 51,11, ’ r,- «l constantly' “ 111 lllv hip. During all ■ le'i alfi " 1111,1 constipation. reading about the ‘ M 'hd to find out what ■TLn f, ' r " ,e Af '«r taking K r ,.| i ,„ es ." f ,hls »ew medicine ■ 1 ""stipation and other K .f sl,l l'l«'are<l and j uln ”"' 1 pain *- Kon -1 Kun cild in ’ ) " e 1(1 health, and I Ks 11 Io all -who suffer as B'siniti'Ni" 1 ' 1 '" l), '<’altir at the Hbtrt L K H,or<1 ’ 1111,1 ’>y all ■Wiout H i Kg S,S ■ " Ul thl « seclion. urn I arc dHan""" 8 ' Evcn " lllri 1 is i compound Wtlo ti ln „ u . R ,"' B amazing re H ' v 'Ty y'(4r' T'^ f ‘ oltl l! " C,jr K " 1 ’ s»m« , h , f;!40 ,ahl " “re 1 I ~ Jf

■ cv vmj me Ir h CLUB CALENDAR .H Wednesday n Zion Lutheran Missionary Society e called meeting, Mrs. Paul Schultz, n 8 p. m. r Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid Society e Mrs. Zulu Holloway, 1 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Austin McMichaels, 8 p. nt. g Alpha Zeta . Bridge club, Mrs. v Lloyd Ahr, 7:30 p. m. . v Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. " Frank Lose, 8. p. tn. . Shakespeare Club Guest Day, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. 1 p. in. “ Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runf yon, 2:30 p. ni. Thursday e W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 * p. m. y Christian Society, il Mrs. Bob August 2 p. m. t Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society e Mrs. Frank Kitson, 1:30 P. M. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. >- and Mrs. Frank Bohnke. 8 p. m. I- Baptist Women/ Society, Mrs. S. E. Shamp. 2:30 p.m. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Fred Blosser. 2 p. m. M. E. ENer-P.oady Class, Mrs. Paul Edwards 7:30 p. in. i‘ Christian Triangle Class. Mrs. ’• Q|t n Schultz, 7:30 p.m. F Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. m. 1 Presbyterian Foreign Missionary s Society, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:39 '• p. m. Friday 1 Minnehaha Club. Red Mons Hidl, following Pocahontas lodge. M. E. Women’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. B. W. Stoakes, 2:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. H. O. Staley. , Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Lose, , I 8 p. ni. I ” Saturday , Amicitla club. Mrs. Francis Eady. Monday Bons-iTems Club, Mrs. Charles i Oinlor, 7:30 p.gm. I Research elub, Mrs. Fred t Fruecht e, 2:30 p. m. s for the class. t A social hour was enjoyed, during ! which Mrs. Staley assisted by her sister. Miss Emma Uhrick served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting of the Class will be held . during March with Mrs. Stuckey, 1 assis ed by Mrs. Arthur Baker. \ Two guests. Miss Margaret Hut1 eblson and Miss Glenna Augsburgor attended the meeting last evening. The class welcomed to its membership two new members. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Kirchenbar. THREE LINK CLUB ENJOYES SOCIAL EVENING The members of the Three Link Club and their families enjoyed a social evening, following the meeting of the Rebekah lodge, last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred ami as a result of the games, Ellis Squiei ami Mrs. Clara Anderson were successful In winning the prizes awarded for high scores while Mrs. Minnie Teepb was presented with the consolation prize. Mrs. Amos Yoder and Mrs. Floyd Acker, hostess for the evening, serv ed a delicious Inncheon. TRI KAPPAS HOLD MEETING Mrs. Avon Burk was hostess to t the members of the Tri Kappa sorority, last evening, a( her home on North Font th street. In the absence of the president, Mi s Harrii tt Myers conducted the i business meeting, during which future plans were discussed. Mrs. Burk also read a letter which she had received from a disabled soldier of the World War, to whom the Tri Kappa sorority had sent Christmas gifts, sponsored by the American Red Cross. A social time was enjoyed followIng the meeting, during which Mrs Bu; k, ass’stod by Mrs. Dan Tyndall served a luncheon. Mrs. Veruie I Longwlth of Hammond, an associate member of the organization, wai present at the meeting last evening. T he W. (), M. L. will hold the regular meeting at the Moose Home. Thursday evening aft seven-thirty o’- 1 dock. i DELTS ENJOY I VALENTINE PARTY ' ’ The members of the Delta Theta ’ Tait Sorority together with their ’ patronesses enjoyed a dinner-bridge ' (party of Valentine appointments < last evening. At. six-thirty o’clock a < dinner was served at the Rice Hot"! where a long table was attractively 1 1

(decorated In the color note of the party. The centerpiece was a large cupld dressed in red ribbons that , let to small cupids which marked the covers of the guests. The large cupld was surrounded with red hearts and at each end of the table red tapers were also encircled with the hearts. Clever nut cups of Valentine design wore also used. Following the dinner the guests went to the home of Mary and Florence Harris and enjoyed a party. Wlille the members of the sorority were taking the annual examination the patronesses enjoyed a contest • with Mrs. James F. Arnold winning the prize. Four games of bridge were then enjoyed with Miss Naomi Durkin and Miss Mary Harris receiving the elub prizes, and Mrs. Charles Vogle wade, winning first prise for the patronesses and Mrs. James Cowan, the consolation prize. Following the games the Misses Mary ami Florence Harris served punch and wafers to the guests. The patronesses present included the Mesdames James Cowan, Charles Voglewede, W. A. Klepper, and James F. Arnold. ANNA WINNES RECEIVES HONOR Several members of the Latin department of the Decatur high school entertained this afternoon with a tea party honoring Miss Anna Whines, senior, who received membership into the Eta Sigma Phi, senior honorary Latin fraternity, Miss Winnes completed her fourth year of lactin with a grade •of A and is the first person to become a member of the fraternity. Miss Kathryn Vrltzinger was toastmtstress and presented the medal to Miss Winnes after which Miss Arisen Becker, general chair- , of the party poured the tea. The decorations of the Latin room. , where the party was held, were in pink and green and were under the : direction of Miss Martha Moser. Those present included Anna i Winnes. Dora Shosenberg, Bernice i DeVoss. Kathryn Archbold. Pauline i Shoe. Nellie Johnson, Marcie Maitin. Paul Frosch. Isabel Baumgart- ' ner, Arleen Becker, Martha Moser, ■ Kathryn Fritzinger, Miss Florins 1 Michaud, instructor, and Professor 1 M. F. Worthman. C. L. OF C. PLANS SOCIAL MEETING The Catholic ladies of Columbia held a business meeting in the K. of C. hall last evening. Three new •members, the Misses Mary Ann Lose, Catherine Schumacher, and, Rose Sehurger. were welcomed into the organization. Following the short meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting, which wiH be a social affair, will be held February 18, and every member is invited to the meeting, and each member is privileged to bring a guest. Miss Adelaide Deininger will be chairman in charge of arrangements for the social meeting. Tlie Amieitia club will meet with Mrs. Francis Eady, at Jier home on South Winchester street, Saturday evening. CIVIC SECTION PLANS FUTURE EVENTS The Civic Section of the Woman’s Club had a called meeting last evening in the Rest Room of the Library for the purpose of discussing several future events. Mrs. M. F. Worthman was appointed chairman of the 1 basketball game which the section will give In the near future. Plans were also discussed for the mystery ! play. "The Cat and the Canary” which will be given February 27 at ‘ the high school auditorium. Mrs. B 1 11. Farr was chosen as general chairman tor this pioduction. 1 ENTERTAINS WITH VALENTINS PARTY Mrs. C. V. Connell delightfully ntertained, la.it evening at her | home on North Third street, with :-i | bridge party of Valentine appoint- ; inetits. The entire party was carried | out in a colot note of red, sugges , tive of Valentine's Day. , Three tables were arranged aboii*O the entertaining rooms for Bridge and at the conclusion of several lames Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. j L. A. Graham were presented with the prizes awarded for the high c scores, wliile Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz was awarded the consolation prize. 1 Following the social evening t spent in playing Bridge, a postman ( arrived at the Connell door and t dropped into the inside mailbox a number of Valentines addressed to I the guests. The Valentines were $ distributed among those present and an enjoyable time was had in opening them. Mrs. Connell served a luncheon in two courses also carried out in the Valentine colors. Pretty favors of sat'ln covered heart boxes filled with candy hearts were presented each guest. OTTERBINE GUILD STUDIES “GRATITUDE" The Otterbine Guild of the United Brethren church met at the home of the Misses Ruth and Wilma Foughty, Tuesday evening. The meetirtg was opened by prayer and Scripture was read, by several members. The lesson for the evening was "Gratitude." Short talks were given as follows: “Story of Pilgrims." Alice Vance; “Story of Crusaders," Clara E. Minnma; “Medieval Life.” Rosamond Hoagland; "Two Peaceable Knights,"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930.

Georgia Foughty; "Relationship," Melvena Williams, Pauline Hakcy gave a recitation, "The World's Bible,” The most interesting Evangle article was given by Wilma Foughty. Rol] call was responded to by fourteen members and five guests Games were enjoyed during the social part of the evening, and Marlowe Hoagland won a prize in the drawing contest. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. SHAKESPEARE CLUB OBSERVES GUEBT DAY The members of tho Shakespear? club were hostesses to a number of guests this afternoon, at a lovely luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Dore B. ErWin on North Second street. Each year, the club unites in entertaining with a guest day, and each member ot the organization Is privileged to bring a guest to the affair. A lovely color note of yellow and white, the club colors, prevailed at the luncheon, and pretty details marked the affair in general. FORMER LOCAL MAN MARRIED AT CHICAGO At a wedding ceremony performed Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the home r.f Rev. F. D. Whitesell of Chicago, and formerly pastor of he Baptist church of this city, Miss Josephine German of Chicago, became the bride of Robert Aurand son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand ot this city. The wedding vows were received by Rev. Whitesell. The couple was attended by Miss Hazql Skinner and Anthony Ceiley both of Chicago, and Mrs. Whitesell was also a witness. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Aurand"entertained a number of their friends at their newly furnished apartment with a wedding dinner and reception. Mrs. Aurand formerly lived in Connersville. Indiana, but for some time has been employed as a stenographer in Chicago, Robert Aurand was graduated from Decatur High School with the class of 1924 and since that time has been employed as manager of a Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Aurand are at home ,o their many friends at their apartment at 2645 North Spaulding Avenue, Chicago. PSI IOTA XI PLANS INSPECTION At the regular meeting of th ■ I*si lota Xi Sorority held last evening at the home of Mrs. William Linn, several piospective dates for the annual inspection of the chapter were discussed. The one that proves to b<‘ most satisfactory will be an hcunced later, and will be sometime during the month of March. CLUB LADIES ENTERTAINED WITH TEA Approximately twenty-five ladies who are presidents and department chairmen of the various dubs in Adams County, known as the County Federation of Clubs were deligh'fully entertained at- the home ol Mrs. John Tyndall, yesterday afterneon. A business meeting was held during which time the elub planned the future work in this county. Plans for the annual County Convention whidi will be an event of the month of March were discussed. The district convention <>f the club width will be April 29. was also ar ranged. At that time the state preident of the federation, Mi’s. Edwin Miller of I*eru will be a guest of the local ladies. Following the business session , Mrs. Tyndall served tea to the iatLis in the dining room of the • Tyndall home. Mrs, O. L, Vance I assisted by pouring the tea. o t ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brake of ( Fort Wayne are the parents of i I boy baby born at the Lutheran hos- ! pital recently. The baby has been 1 named James Walter. Mrs. Brake | was formerly Miss Elizabeth Aur- 5 ind of this city. i A. L Roop of Fori Wayne ami J. i W. Roop of Hillman, Michigan spent j Monday and Tuesday as the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker of this ! city. j A ' Sun-Kissed Skin— Perfect for StockingleM Limbi The new “Oriental SunTan" shade gives you a soft, alluring, natural appearing ; Tan complexion that will not rub off. streak, spot or bs affected by water. Also mads in White. Flesh and Rachel. GOURAUDS °? I reaS? I ‘ 10c. fee Trial Silt 41 I Pent. T. Hopkins A Son, New T«rk

i-l Town Talk

I. A. Kalver has returned from Fort Wayne where he settled with the insurance companies for a considerable loss sustained to a business block which he owns there and which was damaged by fire last Saturday night when the Shine Shoe Company lost 1130,000. Thu building was covered with insurance including rent loss and the settlement with the adjusters was made in a few minutes. Charles (Dutch) Wise of Fort Wayne is visiting his old cronies here for a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower and Cal E. Peterson motored to Shelby, Ohio last evening for a days vis t with their sister, Mrs. Grace Alwein. Charles H. Worden, 70, well known Fort Wayne banker, died last night after being in poor health several years. He was formerly tr< sident of the First National bank >f Fort Wayne. Andrew Gotteijhlak, vetjeran Be, ne business man and former roun’y treasurer was transacting bus ness here today. Mr. Lloyd "Piny” Bryan of Monroe. Indiana took his dogs to the Pet Show at Fort Wayne last evening. Pat Panish of Fort Wayne was looking after legal business in this city yesterday. Ted Fields of Indianapolis visited with friends in this city yesterday 2nd made several business calls. Henry Koeneman of Hoaglano called on us this morning. He has sold his store to his son and is having same leasure time to enjoy life now. G orge Stults will attend a meet ing of managers of A. P. stores at! Fort' Wayne tonight. Mrs. Andy Zeser and daughter Marie. Mrs. George Stults and daughter Betty motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. It’s party hard to tell what does br ng happiness. Poverty an’ wealth have both failed. “Freedom should liegin at home," said Jake Bentley this morning, when he heard ther wuz some talk of Uncle Sam withdrawn' from the Philippines. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. The condition »f Mrs. S. W. Peterson, who has been ill with heart trouble at her home on Russell street, show-s no improvement. Mrs. Vernle Longwlth of Hammond is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lizaie Gregory. -4 O 'r- - — Noted Publisher Dies i Indianapolis, Feb. 5. — (U.R) — Funeral arrangements were being! completed today for Robert Hen-i kel, 63, publisher of the Indiana: Daily I ,'ve Stock Journal and form-[ er owner of several Indiana newspapers, who died of pneumonia at his home yesterday. He had been ill three weels. Before coming to Indianapolis in 1912, Hinkle was owner of the Brazil Daily Times, a newspaper he established. Also he had owned a newspaper in Crawfordsville. Although known to friends and business associates as Robert, his I real name was Harvey J. Henkel.

i a KJt'apcsiflSlk: ■ THE CORT j | Tonight—Tomorrow t “EMBARASSING MOMENTS” A big all talkie featuring | Reginald Denny and Merna Kennedy I There he’ was. for the fourtli Hine tliat night, caught kissing fl a girl .. . and each time a different girl! Embarrassing SI moments for him—but for you they’ll be the laughingest El moments you’ve ever spent in a theatre seal. DON’T MISS B THIS ONE—IT’S A' RIOT! g Added-Talking Cometh and Movietone News 15c —35 c Starting Sunday "SUNNY SIDE UP" ... , I CHICKEN DINNER POULTRY RATION THE MASH OF MANY PROTEINS i $3.00 per hundred, delivered any station in Indiana. Lack of protein is the chief reason for low egg production. The purpose of poultry mashes is to supply this protein. Only 35% of mashes found in recent farm survey showed sufficient proteins. When produced from one source protein will not give | as good results as when they come from many sources. To the regular commercial mixtures we are adding two more of i o.ir own products—Soybean Oil Meal and Sunflower Oil Meal. , Soybean protelft shows very high digestability—soybean feeds are showing sensational results. Sunflower has long been k'lowu as a bird delicacy and very palatable. These two additional proteins establish Hie mash as an outstanding feed for baby chicks, growing chicks and laying hens. "Start right—keep right and you’ll end right.” The above offer is lor orders of two-hundred (200) pounds, or more, each order to be accompanied by a Hieck or postoffice order for the full amount. The Lafayette Milling Co. Lafayette, Ind. The Home of Purdue Millers Indiana Soft Wheat and Feeds, Processors Soybeans and Sunflower.

Firet Evangelical Church The regular mid-week Evangelistic services ut the First Evangelical church at 7:15 with special chorus, I and congregational singing and sermon by the pastor. Rev. M. W. Sun- , derrnan. A hearty invitation to •all. , — o— — — Calvary The revival meeting at Calvary t continues throughout this week and will close next Sunday night. The services on Wednesday night will be conducted by Edward Macy, Thursday and Friday by Rev. M. W. Sunderniaii. o Test Dairy Herds Waseca, .Minn., Feb. 5 —’(UP) — Dairy herds In Waseca county were tested for tuberculosis the third time and it is expected that the county will be placed in the tuberculosis free list. HeadatW An Wl-NATUIirS REMEDY Tablet—will promptly a-art the f needed bowel action, dear f MgJoV waste and poison from your ff WL eyatem. and bring welcome Fmajarn-r relief at onee. The mild, /IvNlUtfl safe, all-vegetable laxa- ’ TO-MOggpw tive. Try it—2sc. • ALRIGHT The All- Vegetable Laxative Adams Theatre Tonight and Thursday BENEFIT St. Joe Basketball Team HEAR the Golden Voiced Tenor, MORTON DOWNEY, Sin«-”LOVE IS A DREAMER” and other enchanting melodies. ' I in dove . — iA ii amusing, scintillating, mekxlious story of two lovi ini> Irish hearts seperated I from each other by a world of class and wealth. Added An ALL TALKING Comedy. Pathe News. 10c—25c Sun. Mon. & Tues.-’NOAH’S ARK’ with Dolores Costello. George O'Brien, Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda and a wonderful supporting . east. The Spectacle of the Ages, j

Last Week —To buy Footwear at these special low prices. For- - closing days of this sale we have added many new . specials that are real money savers to you. Last days Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. One Rack—Mens. Boys, Ladies footwear (broken sixes) values to $5.95. Ladies include oxfords, pumps straps, in brow n and tans, special now at pair ( Mens oxfords in small sizes and sold regular at $7.00) $2.98 One rack Ladies Oxfords and Pumps and Straps, high and low heel, correct for spring, broken sizes— Mens Scotch Grain oxfords, some with extra heavy soles, broad toes, black and brown $3.98 50 pair Ladies True Last week of Florsheim Step Arch Support Special Sale. Great |.. t $8.85 broken sizes, many patterns, qq Rubber prices higher Special .... next year! Special reThis low price is due toJ“* i ions o p ns " n . all heav / r ~, , . rubbers which prompts the fact that we are clos- you to lay in your ing out this line of shoes ply now for next season, i Ladies All Rubber Rain Boots at special price reductions Stop in Saturday—Decatur's Special Shopping Day. It will pay you. Nichols Shoe Store ■bi - F 1 —■ ~ | I’ll call pH) Smith j >0 . Mr. Business Man: Is Smith getting the business that should be yours? It may be because your phone system is not sufficient. For in this hurried age your customers will not wait for you. Play safe, and get your share of phone profits by installing more phones. They’ll pay for themselves .. . we’ll show you how. — fl J I I 1’ . Citizens Telephone Co ' 1 " " — 1 Be Thankful . Many arc Thankful because they have associated themselves with this bank. We give you new and profitable business ideas. We try to assist our patrons on every request. A bank account here is something to Im- lhaniful lor because it gives you something to depend oit in every emergency. The more you know about the convenience ot a bank account the more you appre ciate it. The Peoples Loan « & Trust Company BANK OF SERVICE. \ »

PAGE FIVE