Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1930 — Page 7

I w 11111 I H'X'Zi M\l7. M ,r)r Mary J] M Mias Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

Sports Clothes Not Neglected at Paris Openings

HH v „ rk I'-' l ' ,; lUP> ’l"' K h . shoM 'ngs ..1 sprin ( .., completed by a tall ■ ueoune made wl ■L,elf fabrie. With B ‘ l '' 8 ■I ' ' worn. In " *l><> rlß l °‘ ■»»»■.ptine u, ” ,s, ‘ k " eeS , measuring Horn IL from the floor. Dim BErnuy t"<” k ' "'' l ' l ' "'" ni,; ' 1 a 811011 |K tll ,. Hitun r f ”cks and th ■ of Mik fringe for unioim tin- talking Ms another i ..lift ion. Th" aS^Ftmd''ti ( y tor aid pleating |K, ni | pa’'': . e d jersey, in |K j n good :■ pule in ail (Ml.ll • al ' t'l normal as |H'| r ,p Win!' pepie blouses well as Imen are in M. i. pr. >< sports IKf! MISSIONARY jMqff'EREST.NG PROGRAM V y \ -socia|Kj. linen Church meeting at : Mis. .1 din Hill on I Wedne.-dax Tii. lie in lib' - lyiowiiis i ■' d' votionul - : >1! '... m. inliers, four :.j _. . afternoon's taking her subject ecrani commitKt,..:. M - hr,ink Bohnke IV: ■ Sl.o conducted ■in; review of the Wo ry handbook. s. M ■ .1 'ci Hill and Bill -ini'.l d licious Gepii.it t l-'ri lay afteroclock. Pjpiisic department of the will hold the regular BMhii at the home of Mrs. E evening at o'clock. IB ZETAS * PARTY M11t: entertained th" :.a Zeta Bridge mime Wc.dnes■.'."li . party of ValenSHW"" tnien: - Follow tug a ■ -• three tables I^Bnn: -d i. l ie. with the Mrs i ;,.r,ion Acheson priz«- ...'li score. Mis. . i M'd ps I heatre IBst Time Tonight ■ , Benefit ■Mm Basket hull Team llrT ilw I IfcoN DOWNEY WTTY LAWFORD j Hie golden sunK?' "" Hrin-she had mi'i'"’"’ ,: " liant than the; i* ' " 1,111 happened? ,hi * >OO% AU. «*> ■ -Xh: ,k zf omedy || We -25c Steele i u " Texatj j!,|ri 's'cost " X,,all 's Ark” Bbpn. ,IM " | le. Geo. O'Brien an -' e Spectacle I '?»»»

Phones 1000—1

three-piece suit has been promig clothes in Pails. At one house ored, tuck-in blouse of matching ith mannish collars and worn with uits, which are In evidence, chiffon lection matching berets were w-orn were well and thoroughly covered, CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs, Bob August 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid- Society Mrs. Frank Kitson, 1:30 P. M. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 8 p. m. Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p.m. Bona Fide Chib, Mrs, Fred Blosser, 2 p. in. M. E. EVer-Ready Class, Mrs. Paul Edwards 7:30 p. m. Christian Triangle Class, Mrs. Oren Schultz, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. m. Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Friday Internes Club, Miss Ellen Gephalt. 4 p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following Pocahontas lodge. M. E. Womens Home Missionary Society, Mrs. R. W. Stoakes, 2:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. H. O. Staley. Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Lose, 8 p. m. Saturday Amicitia club, Mrs. Francis Eady. Monday Pythian Sister inspection, K. of P. Home. 7 p. m. Bona-iTems Club, Mrs. Charles Omlor. 7:30 p. in. Research club, Mrs. Fred Frucchte, 2:30 p. m. T uesday Music Depart nit nt S udy pro, gram, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical club, Mrs. M. E. Hower. 2:30 p. m. Shakespefere Club. Mrs. J. C. Sutton. 2::30 p. m. prize, and Mrs. Adrian Baker won the consolation prize. Mrs. George Laurent who was a guest of the club members was presented with a lovely prize by the hostess. A one course luncheon carrying out further the decorative note of the party was then served by the hostess. The next faceting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Adrian Baker. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Paul Schultz was hostess to J the members of the Zion Lutheran ; Missionary Society at a called meet- ! ing held last evening. Following the opening of the meeting plans were discussed for the ladies to serve a luncheon at the Truman Goldnor sale, which will take place Feb. 20. The committee in charge of the lunch includes Mrs. Herman Dierites, Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs Henry Kruckeberg. Mis. Enau Lankenau. Mis. Chris Boknecht, Mrs. Carl Smith, and Mis. A. H. Gerberding. Plans were also discussed for a card party to be held the latter part of this month. The committee in charge of arrangements include! Mrs. Ed Boknecht, chairman. Mrs Mrs. Lloyd Baumann. Mrs. Frank Braun, and Mrs. Fred Busse. The games will begin promptly at eight o'clock and will continue until ten o'clock. A luncheon will be served after the games. Tickets may be I purchased from any member of the I socle';- oi at the door, and are I t wenty-five cents. The date for the. party will be announced later. I DELT ALUMNI ‘ . HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Flank Lose was hostess to the members of the Delta Theta Tati Alumni at her home on South Second street last, evening. The ass; ir was the regular meeting of the sorority and also a party of Valentine appointments. Following a short business session several tables were arranged for bridge and at the conclusion of the games prizes for high score were awarded to .Mrs. Joe Laurent, first, Mrs. William Bowers, second, and Mrs. Ralph Roop, consolation. The hostess then served a luncheon in one course. The details of the luncheon and the party were of Valentine motifs. The next meeting of the sorority will bp held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Roop, Thursday, Match 6. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MITE BOX OPENING The annual mite box opening of the Women's Home Missionary So-

defy of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at the homo of Mrs. R. W. Stoakes on Monroe street, Friday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Following is the program for the afternoon: Opening song "America the Beautiful." Devotionals Mrs. Frank Downs Lesson "Rebuilding the City” Mrs. O. L. Vance Solo—Negro Spirituals Mrs. Walter J. Krick Reading Patricia Roue Edwards Solo—An Indiana Song Mrs. Walter J. Krick Reading Kathryn Davis Italian solo (sung in Italian) Mrs. Walter .1. Krick Comments on the Mite Box and Pledges Mrs. Charity Hooper Song—"My Offering and My Prayer" Audience Collection. Benediction. I- oilowing the program a committee composed of Mrs. William P. Schrock. Mrs. Herman Myers, and Mrs. Nellie Haney will serve refreshments.

D. H. S. CLASSES PLAN SCHOOL PARTY All four classes of Decatur high school will enjoy a school party to be given at the Masonic hall, Friday evening under the direction of the faculty members of the high school. The features of the evening wi'l he various stunts to be presented by each class. The best stunt will be rewarded with a prize, and each class is working hard to present the most clever stunt of the evening. Following the stunts dancing will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. The committee in charge of entertainment includes Mr. Sigurd Anderson, chairman and the class guardians, FVes.iman, Miss Eloise Lewton; Sophomore, Mr. Clifford Richards; Junior, Mr. Max Kidd; and Senior, Miss Blanche McCrory. The committee in charge of decorations includes Miss Florine Michaud, faculty member, Forrest Zimmerman, chairman. Clay Hall, Ethel Shady, and Ruth Macklin. The committee in charge of refreshments includes Miss Dessolee Chester, Miss Verneal Whalen, and M -s Delores Wert-nberger, faculty advisors, an d Bernadine Shraluka, Marie Kolter, Mildred Blosser. Helen Leßrun, Doris Nelson, Margaret Bleeke. Mary Madeline Coverdale, Mary Toney, Blanche Stevens, and Mary Jane Kunkel.

FIFTY ENJOY GUEST DAV PROGRAM Fifty ladies of til's city, including twenty-five guests, and twenty-five members of the Ladies Shakespeare Club enjoyed the annual guest day program and luncheon which was held Wednesday af.ernoon at the home of Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. The Erwin home was attractively decorated for the occasion in the club colors of yellow' and White appointments, ami large bouquets of spring flowers of various hues of which yellow predominated,* were placed about the entertaining rooms. Large bouquets of roses and pus y willows were also used and the entire effect was that of a spring ecene and amid myrads of blooming flowers. , At on ■ o'clock, a two-course lunch eon was served at small tables which were laid with dainty white Jnens and were centered with a •tystal candlestick containing a yellow candle. The dinner was served by the members of the book committee of the club, which included the mesdames Dore B. Erwin, chair nan. Herman Ehinger, Cal Peterson. Dan Tyndall, E. B. Adams, J. L. Kocher, and Miss Rose Christen. Following the lujicheoff Mrs. Dan Tyndall opened the afternoon's program by singing a group of songs including "Life’s Paradise” by Brown, "When Drowsy Waters St-al", by Lieuranc’e, and “The title Damozel” by Novello. Mrs. Chalmer O. Porter then presented an in eresting lecture on the subject >f “The Man Who Can.” The author >1 this lecture is William Rainey Bennett who is a noted lecturer, philosopher, and humorist. She presen’c.d her address in a pleasiug manner. Following tin: program the ladiei; "njoyetl a social hour. The next meeting of the club will lie held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snt on and Mrs. Herman Ehinger will have charge of the program. Her subject will bo the “DevelopSevere Coughing Spells Quickly Ended Distressing coughs cannot tire out and weaken you thin winter if you take Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, with other valuable cough healing ingredients, into direct contact with tile irritated throat surfaces, covering them with a healing, soothing coating, ending the distressing cough, its quick medicinal action is not hindered by opiates nor chloroform. Is mildly laxative, quickly effective, dependable for cough.--', tickling throat, hoarseness, ■roupy and bronchial coughs, troublesome night coughs. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930.

ment of the Radio.” HISTORICAL CLUB STUDIES LIFE OF BETHEL The members of the Historical club were entertained Wednesday afternoon nt the homo of Mrs. Roy Runytin on Rugg street. Mrs. Ed Beery had charge of the afternoon's program in the absence of Mrs. J. M. Miller, who was unable to he present because of illness. Her subject for the afternoon was the story of the life of Bethel. This book was written by Eli Moffait Millen. Bethel was born in the year 1880 in Texas. In the year 1005 he was valedictorian of his class at Washington and Ixte university. His inclination was towards newspaper work and he began his career as a reported on th” Memphis Commercial Appeal. Later he was editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. He left Cincinnati for New York and. became a member of the Times, after which he was assistant editor of the Ladies Home Journal foi eight years. In the year 1928 he was appointed as managing editor of a group of magazines. It was said of Bethel that he understood God and was a loving preacher, was able to wield the horseshoe or pi each a sermon. "He was a friend, advisor and champion of his people, even when his opposition was a powerful and ruthless millionaire." Mrs. Beery told the story in a pleasing manner and those present enjoyed the report. The next meeting of the club will he held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower, and Mrs. Roy Runyon will be the leader for the afternoon. The annual inspection of the Phythian Sister lodge will be held next Monday evening at seven o'clock. All members of the organization are urged to be present. Preceeding the inspection, a supper will be served at six o'clock, by the Knights of Pythias. The degree staff of the Pythian Sisters will meet for reliearsal at four o'clock, Monday afternoon. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Martin Miller, was pleasantly surprised at his home on Monroe street Tuesday evening, when a number of relatives and friends arrived at the home to help him celebrate his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary . At six o'clock, a delicious dinner w;.s ssrved at the large dining table which was centered with a huge birthday cake. • Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Worthnan. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams ind Marjory Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days

During October a woman in Montana wrote — "My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 1 weeks and during that time 1 lost 19 fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it 1 feel better than I have for years.” Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom ail the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for "It’s the little daily dose that takes off the fat. " Don’t miss a morning. Tim Kruschen habit means that every particule of pois-

VALENTINE GREETING CARDS Dozens of Beautiful Cards to send to your friends and of course special ones for— Sweetheart Mother Brother * Father Wife Sister Husband Select V»ur Valentine Greetings Early! Special Bargains Saturday in Childrens Jersey Panty Dresses-3 to 5 years old HEMSTITCHING-DRESSMAKING Prompt Service. VITZ GIFT SHOP No. Second St. Phone 925 Niblick Bldg.

X I:::.::::::::: ;•;• x •< ;t;; ;; .: :• ;; THE CORT Last Time Tonight Reginald Denny and good cast in Talkie Feature “EMBA R ASSING MOM ENTS” If you were an unwelcome guest, had an appointment with th” host's daughter at midnight downstairs, were caught on your way and trained in two other women's rooms? SEE what the man in this hilarious picture did — you’ll get the comedy kick of your life over this situation and scores of others just as embairaising and just as funny. Give ypurself a treat -come ami have the laugh of your life! Added-Talking Comedy and Movietone News. 15c —35 c Fri. & Sat—" Murder on the Roof" a talkie thriller. Sun. Mon. <S- Tues.—Sunny-Side Up”

Ed Miller and daughters Magdeline and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dcitsch and son Robert all of thia city and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goldner, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirshner ami Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welling of Preble. CONGREGATION HONORS • MR. AND MRS JOHN BURK Reviving an old custom of expressing appreciation for the effort and kindnesses performed by Mr. and Mrs. Jhon Burk in their care of the Methodist church, the members of the congregation honored the aged couple with a special program last evening. At seven o'clock the meeting was opened in the Sunday school rooms Os the church by Mrs. F. V. Mills, general chairman of the evening. Miss Fern Zimmerman played a piano solo after which the ladies quartet composed of Mrs. C. L. Walters Mrs. Ed Wicks, Mrs. Ben DeVor. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang a selection. Avon Burk then gave an address xpressing the appreciation of the membership of the church for al! that Mr. an 1 Mrs. Burk have done ter the members and the church. Following his address Mrs. R. D. Myers gave a short talk expressing the gratitude from the women of ‘he church. Then several members of the audience voiced lheir individual thanks’and gratitude to the couple, ait. t which Mrs. Mills presented Mr. and Mrs. Burk with a token of appreciation, the gift being a well filled purse Both Mr. and Mrs. Burk responded to this presentation with a short reply. The program was concluded by the ladies quartet again singing a selection especially at the reguest of Mr. and Mrs. Burk, entitled "The Old Church Bell.” o ffrTownTalk Farmers are great fellers. They eat so much oleomargine that they don't break eveai on theif butter fat. The Excelsior Club raised 4.30 ftr Chicago at their regular Wednesday luncheon today. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur last night. Seph Melchi. the popular police chief who has been sick for a week was able to be down street a short time. He is looking a little peaked but expects to be as good as ever in a few days. 1. W. Macy is looking after business in Indianapolis. C. H. Colter came home from Kendallvill? for a visit last evening. Lew Ellingham of the Journal Gaze te. Fort Wayne said hello to the boys here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hocker of Monroe will leave n xt Wednesday for

onous waste matter and harmful [acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, [liver, kidneys and bowels are tonup and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by “that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheer- ’ ful vivacity and charming figure. if you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Sal's from Zimmerman's Drug Shop or any live ; drrf’ggist' anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satis- ! tied with results or money back.

a motor trip through the south. They will stop at St. Petersburg and Bradenton. Florkla, thon go to Palm Beach where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin and the four will go on to Miami. The Hockers expect to bo gone until about the first of April. Mathias Thomas residing near Monroe was a business visitor In this city today. it D. Graber of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur today. Mrs. R. D. Myeis left this morning for Now York City where she will visit. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by her son Dick Myers. Joe Elzey returned last evening from Dayton, Ohio where he spent a few days. Mrs. H. B. Macy and her guest, Mrs. Rose Sage of Denver, Colorado spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Miss Catherine Martin motored to Fort Wayne last evening. M. F. Worthman left today for Indianapolis where he will spend th” remainder of the week looking after business. Miss Margaret Haley spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dore B. Erwin will go to Detroit tomorrow morning to be with Winfield Maddy, former Decatur boy, who will undergo an operation for mastoid trouble. Winfield has been suffering from the trouble several months and the op-

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Niblick & Co. Friday and Saturday SPECIAL ITEMS AT END OF THE SEASON PRICES! EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! * Sale of Silk Dresses Chinchilla Coats These coats are genuine all wool Regular $lO and $10.50 High Grade chinchilla. Unexcelled for warmth and „... .. , . , „ wear. Colors, Navy and Dark Tan. On Silk Dresses in plain color crepes, fig- sa!e now a( less than cost price ured crepes, velvets and light weight woolens. These dresses are exception- Sizes i <111(1 9 yeUTS $5.00 al values at this low price.' Buy now! Sizes 15 and 16 years.. .$8.95 Sizes 2-3-I-5 years $3.75 GIRLS WINTER COATS .lust 15 coats in sizes 3 and 1 years. B Dark Tan color and fur trimmed* Special Close-out Price d* i fTF* h Each $ !• 4 Q OUTING GOWNS costume slips | 'Vomens high grade gowns, in regular Onc whoie (abk> of gi|k knii M and extra large sizes. Long sleeves. ..... ” ’ Regular price 89c! d? -g mm All sizes. d* 1 AA Now! 2 Gowns M.VV At special price tPI.VV ALL BLANKETS at End of Season Extra Special! Prices! Buy now! The supply is limited. I>lain Gr «y sheet Biank- .. .. .......... ' ets. size 66x80. Use like < I laid Blankets, size 70x80, pair $1.95 a sheet. Reg. price SI.OO I art Wool Plaid Blankets, size 70x80, pair $3.69 .Just 40 blankets at Blankets ’ size 72x84, pair $4.49 close-out price All Wool Plaid Blankets, size 70x80, pair $8.19 each 4OC OUTING-36 inch ALL LINEN TOWELHundreds of yards of ing. Finest grade all PONGEE good grade outing-- linen crash in bleached 12 Momme Pongee - - mostly light patterns. or unbleached, 18 inch Genuine all silk nonir* Our regular 18e grade. wide. One whole table VX ' Sa ..... i2 ] /-c 39c Pillow Tubing, 42 cretonne inch, Pepperell 3,5 inch witle . a large I L !\ ( A I;F S ~ 36 grade, 4 yards X ««™ VeTJ SI.OO Xiee.'Zd 19c ■■ 15c

eratlon was decided upon today. J. W. Tyndall will make a bualnesH trip to Colon, Michigan tomor row. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Potrland are planning to leave Sunday on a motor trip through the south. o——— Beautiful Thought Some one has said of u tine and honorable old ago that ft was the childhood of Immortality.—pfador

Be Thankful Many are Thankful because they have tissoeitiled 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 be thankful for because it gives you something to depend on in every emergency. The more you know about the convenience of a bank account the more you appre ciale it. The Peoples Loan & Trust Company BANK OF SERVICE.

PAGE SEVEN

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