Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1930 — Page 5

Os I I \_Jr Miss Mary Macy ’•lj ‘ MIRS Margaret Haley '■'''-••.'a l «ia»* 1 Phones 1000—1001 Sir • ______ — ■ Jet Jewelry And Black Suede I Gloves at Openings jH rV o[{K F<'l» 1-’-(U.R>-It h ;ls become something of a fad to or white, with touches of black. Prints in which black ff 'miineroiH. but the newest expression is the introduction of black in jewelry, gloves or other accessories. The black | ias beckon, d for some time, but really has comparatively w rs Tlie Paris openings again emphasize their chic. house. Maggie Rouff's makes a feature of black jet neck-

■ worn unit all white or iiHU :,s likelv :,fi e r,iii"i t" nl:lspi, “ folio"in." the re- ' ustoin, the included costume W, :tt their displays. Gloves featured and chosen to . the riH'-mlde. as for in- ' w win:.' wes the tops |HL. w,-re ' red in col\a has a new in l' evening glove to (r rciit. it is nii'i'c- often seen |K, bn--. 'i<l has sliirrb llf -he kid ether ciders from this ' s',i. ' sliirring. hitete eiiiirely BK(j .hp-ciic-. .oh b'tig mousea;,. efforts to I - irsii■ or Ices ill vain ■K^i . ailing them Beach tuner. - • i • ::i. while New .? a do /e i mind c oncernimportance. THETA TAU BENEFIT bridge !'• ' I > Ita Theta on Firs Vai- be !i( .fjt bridge th.’ 'in will give ThursJ^Mer.n. (io !>■' Il V.ilcilh .• will Ingin at eight o'clock. e\ eiiing wifi SHt? ize w hill) w ill »»s' miring the evening, :3r rom:i::r- , barge of I lie ■' unhide .uni Man . ■ Ibden Ed Bosse. with -•xERBRIDGE. party 0. I. v d lightfully c 11at lie;- home on North Mttcl -'n-i • ..|ay evening at with a lovely dinnerBb fa:".' ' pimo nlary to th" i.liernoon Bridge ■«•■•■■ ■ i invi'ed guests |HV api-cc.ir 1 ata for the party a''tai ' > c arried out pi «!,.■ Small tables were abmn the entertaining c six H . lock for the lunch■''■re 1 nd with dainty white and we n. centered with a |®>»l*' r le i ; m a crystal candleHave i.i s and nut cups fmill" 'b i m a'iv ■ note of th- - ,; ls assisted by her Mrs r. ,| Hon,. r j n serving following the dinner the H* w " r '' imiged for bridge anti |Hr 'tui' luo 'll of the games Mrs. I'tunphi.■ v was presented with anm ii ( > ( .| u |) members. M Mr ' 1 ' \ Connell received the BI Prize. club Janu s (;. Ni ptinp. ciilertiiin- ■>’ her home on North Fifth t'uuil’liinentary to the mem li'T bridge, club last evening. was up. Regular club fr e Way to Stop 1 Night Coughs ■ Jm 'His Prescription Brings ■ Almost Instant Relief coughs, or coughs caused ■’ctilil or irritated throat, can »lie stnpp,.,| within if, minutes ■ • doctor's prescription which ■? 8l ;n an entirely different prin■r- This prescription is put up Ktki! he "ainc Thoxine and in ■I We to everyone. Bc. V '" g Thoxine on hand is a measure against all coughs ■ lh rccat irritations. ■ contains no harmful ■.J Is bleasnnt tasting and safe /hole family. Sold on a I***'* c,la,alll, 'e Io give bet■inr" ,y ,ic,ter relief lor coughs i Croats than anything you K , ' KI tl- ied. Auk for Thoxine, ■ ready for use in 35c, tine, BL,-~ IIJ bot Hes. Sold by HoltK es ! ’’ auil “11 other good drug

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Chas, Omlor, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Gerald Smith 8 p. m. So Cha Rea Olub, Mias Helena Wehmeyer, 8 p. m. Historical Club, .Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. N. and T. club, Mrs. Fred Chronister. 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary So ciety, Mrs. Frank Braun, 2 p. m. • Phoebe Bible Class, church parlors, 6:30 p.m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Suttou. 2:: 30 p. m. Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. tn. Christian Loyal Daughters, Miss Rosalyn Foreman. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mrs. William Arnold. 7:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Ellis Skiles, all day. , Carpe Diem Club called meeting. Mrs. Harve Baker. 8 p. m. V. I. X. Class party, church parlors, 7:15 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7 3* p. m. Evangelical C. L. W. class. Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz home, 7.30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Philip Kuhn, 1 pm. Friday Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Beta Sigma Alpha Dance, Mason ic Hall, following basketball game. Child Conservation League, Library, 7 p. m. U. B. Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Earl Crider, 2 p. m. I'. B. Daughters, Mrs. Clarence Drake 7 p. m. Monday Woman s Club, High School auditorium, 7:45 p. m. meeting in connection with a party of Valentine appointments. Following several games of bridge prizes for high score were presented to Mrs. Bryce Thomas, first and Mrs. Max Kidd received the consolation prize. Following the games the hostess served a one course luncheon in keeping with the decorative note of the evening. The next meeting of th? club w’ll be held in two weeks. FIVc HUNDRED CLUB ENJOYS MEETING Mrs. Frank Barthel entertained the niembers of th“ Five Hundred Club, last evening and Mrs. Joe Lose were presented the prizes for high scores. At the conclusion of the evening the hostess served a delicious luncheon of Valentine day appointmen s. Mrs. Ed. Coffee will entertain the (.Tub niembers at the next meeting which will be held in two weeks. Y<>UNG MATRONS ELECT OFFICERS The Young Matron's Club met last evening at the leci ion of offiDcris Doan for the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Albert Miller was elected preside:! , Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mi(| Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Beery, treasurer. Following Hie routine business Session the ladies enjoyed a social hour during which time the hostess served refi •shments. The next meeting of the club will be a guest party and will he held at the home of Mrs. Carl Shafer. I The Loyal Daughters Class of the Christian Sunday School will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Ito alyu Forenmh. DECATUR MAN TO BE MARRIED SOON Miss Minnie Grob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groh of 251') Liberty street, whoso manage to Amos Sladen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sladen of near this city will lie an event of this month, was honored at a pretty shower party given Monday night by her sister, Mrs. Charles Drayer of 2508 Lilly street. The guests were Hie members of the Sunday school class to which Miss Grid) belongs, and of which she is secretary and treasurer. Tlie Tirzah Club will meet Friday evening in the Ben Hur Hall. : i following the in-eting of the Hen i | Hur Lodge, Mrs. Millia Wise ami j

Miss Cora Burk will be hostesses for the evening and a good attenl dance of the members Is desired. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY ENJOYS STUDY LESSON Mrs. Charles Brodheck and Mrs. < harles Bidneke acted as leaders at the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society’ of the Zion Reformed Church, which was held Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. A very fine attendance enjoyed the Interesting program planned for the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Belneke led the Alevotionals, reading a portion of the Scriptures, followed by prayer by Mrs. Chris Lehman. Mrs. Erwin Miller had charge of the missionary magazine and gave an interesting discussion of it. Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann gave the chapter Study from the text book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem.’’ The regular routine of business was followed, with reports of various officers and committees given. A number of committees were appointed for the work of the next month. At the close of the meeting, Mrs Mart Jaberg. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte, and Mrs. L. Litnenstall served delicious i efreshinent s. The W. O. M. L. will hold the regular meeting at the Moose Home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. W. C. T. U. HEARS INTERESTING REVIEW An interesting meeting of the Womens Christian Temperance Union was lield in the Library auditorium, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Adler acted as presiding officer at the meeting, and Mrs. C. E. Hell had charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Bell also gave a splendid talk along with the devotional services. Rev. O. E. Miller, pastor of the Baptist Church gave a review of the book, "Insight of Prohibition" by Mrs. Mabel Wildebrand.’The ad dress by Rev. Miller was interesting in every detail. Miss Marchia Ohler entertained the group with a piano solo, after which Mrs. John Niblick conducted the current events and the regular business session was held. OFFICE GIRLS HONOR BRIDE The office girls of the Cloverleaf Creamery in this city honored Mrs. Geiald Smith, former Miss Francile Lower, with a pot-luck supper, in the office of the plant on Winches tei street, at six o'clock last evening. Following the delicious meal, the honored guest was presented with an electric waffle iron, a gift of th company, and the office girls gave her a pretty china waffle set. Those who enjoyed the affair in■hided th Misses E'hel Ervin, Mar-, garet Mylott, Gertrude Thieme. Maiy Noil, Agnes Baker and Crystal Edgell and the Mesdames Gleiinys Kern. Hel.’ii Butler. Lucille Sweat ingen and the honor guest, Mrs. Gerald Smith; and the Messrs. N. Holthouse and James Staley of this city and M. C. King and J. 11. Wei. eiiauer of Indianapolis. MUSIC DEPARTMENT PLANS PORTLAND EVENT Mrs. Earl G. Coverdale was hos tess to the niembers of the Music Department of the Woman's Club at her home on North Second street last evening. All of the members of the department were prsent and! enpoyed a program which dealt with the life and compositions of the Russian composer, Tsehaikowsky. Mi.-s Della Sellemeyer was the leader for the evening’s program. An interesting and enjoyable program consisting of several composiions and songs of Tsehaikowsky was presented by tlie club members. Following the program a business session was held at which lime the ladies planir d to present a program at ■Portland. February 25. The event will be given for the Portland Music Department of the Woman's Club. O her matters of routine business including the reading of several letters by the club concluded the business meeting. A social hour was enjoyed during which time Mrs. Coverdale and her daughter Miss Mary Madeline Cov erdale served refreshments. HONORS CHILDREN WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. J. W. Rice, Mrs. H. B. Freeland and Mrs. Ralph Rabbit! united in entertaining with a joint birthday parly in tlie Freeland apartment at the Rice Hotel, Monday afternoon, honoring Jean Freeland and Mary Louise Rahbitt. The parly was held from three-thirty till live-thirty o'clock in lhe afternoon, and a number of in:eresting games were enjoyed. The little guests also making Valentines, and were pre sented with tall red hats in hear' dm pc. Following I lie pleasant afternoon pent in playing games, the little girls wcie invited to tlie dining room where a lively dinner of Vai ontine appointments was served. The lable was dentered with; a large birthday cake bearing eight lighted candles for Maty Louise Babbitt and nine caudles for Jean Freeland. Tlie last course of the dinner consisted of ice cream and mall individual takes, each tenI, roti with a rod candle. Those who eiijdycd the pretty paily included Anna Jane Tyndall, Harb..ra Burk, Belly Smith, Evangeline Fuhrnian, Eileen Gephart.i Marjoiie Johnson and the two little 'l'oslesses, Jean Freeland and Mary | Louise Rabbitt.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930.

f|Town Talk

"Now then, in a case like that does the gover’ment assume the cost o’ mountin', or does the President have to go down In his own pocket," asked Art iairk when he read tiiat President Hoover caught a sail fish. A New Haven bandit stole 1110,000 worth o' lingerie an' escaped on a bicycle. - Abe Martin, Indianapolis Nev.'s, Miss Esther Reppert returned this morning from California, Ohio after a weeks visit, being the guest of Mrs. Charles Stegner. Mr. and Mis. John Chronister of Andrews visited yesterday with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chronister on Mercer avenue. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig 1221 W. Adams street, will be confined to her bed for lhe next several weeks to rec ive medical treatment. Mrs. Herman Ehinger and sons I Charles and Jim, Miss Jeanette Ehinger, and Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz and daughters Ethel and Jane will witness tlie Shrine Circus in Fort Wayne this evening. Mrs. Grant Fry and Mrs. Delton Passwater attended the Tri Conn-1 ty meeting of the Pythian Sisters 1 which was held al Moulp tier today. Fred E. Sholty is attending tlie Seventeenth annual convention oi lhe National Association of Retail Clothiers at Chicago, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Les, Misses Rose Christen. Helen Christen and Eva Acker motored to Fort Wayu last evening and attended the Shrine circus. The spring rain this morning came a little early and probably won't bother long but the season is near when we are likely to have plenty of soft weather. MMr. and Mrs. Basil Cochran and children and Mrs. .Wilda Cockran of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaskill today. Miss Verna Vance, student nurse I of Luthern hospital, in Fort Wayne underwent an emergency major oiieration for acute appendicitis Tuesday afternoon at that hospital. She is reported to be doing well. The Misses Mildred and Helen Teeple and Herbert Braun and Sherman Koos motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Judge Eichorn of Bluffton was a business caller in this city today. Charles Burdg motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. J. L. Ehler motored to Fort Wayne on business this afternoon. Jesse Sells of Grand Rapids. Michigan is spending a few days in this city visiting with his mother. Mrs. Hattie Sells, who is a - patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. The condition of Mrs. Sells who was painfully injured yesterday is reported to be somewhat improved, as she is resting easily today. The Misses Margaret Schumacker and Viola Schmitz motored to Fort Wayne last evening and witnessed a show at the Eniboyil. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter Kathryn and Miss Rose ('outer attended the Shrine Circus at Fort Wayne last evening. fIIGLY Qi lUPHWLESn . Sf Nature’s warning help nature clear * yonr complexion and naint red roßer * in your pale, sallow cheekal Truly W wonderful results follow thorough Jpn-_ ■ rcion cleansing. Take NR - W > NATURE S REMEDY-torognlatr I W and strengthen your eliminative or- | W Wgann. Watch the transformation. - j w Try Nff eal of mere laratives. J MiM, safe, pnrely vef etable —atdr of ziita, only 25c F r/-7 I.U:E A MILLION. TAKE r»Tf Fl I' * m

PROMPT.'. ACCURATE (PHONE \JERV!CE® YOU \ JiR command an army 4 , When you remove the receiver of your phone, an army of trained experts leap to obey your slightest wish. To phone your shopping needs, to chat with a friend and neighhoi or to carry a message many, manv miles there arc hosts of efficient and courteous people backed with millions in equipment to serve you. Let your phone bring you greater comfort and convenience. * Citizens Telephone Co ar , ...

Tlie Misses Marcella Nelson, Ruth Elzey, Dolores Elzey, Lois Dellinger, Ernest Uhrlck, Rolland Reppert, Hob Shraluka, and Hubert Stults motored to Fort Wayne last night and witnessed the circus at the Shrine auditorium. Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Baker and son Miles, and Miss Etolu Gattshall motored to Fort Wayne last even ing. Mrs. F. C. Deitseh, Mrs. David Cross, Jr„ Mrs. Forrest Deitseh and daughter Helen of Geneva visited in this city last evening. Hill Spurgeon of Berne was a visitor here last evening. The Bona Toms Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Onilor at her home on Adams street this evening at seven-thirty o'clock. o Jobless Cleveland Men Stage Demonstration Cleveland, ()., Feb. 12.—(U.R) -A protest meeting has been called by the council of unemployed toI day in public square as an after- [ math of a wild riot on city hall steps yesterday. A score of men, including three policemen, were injured yesterday j when a mob of 1,000 unemployed I stormed a meeting of’ city conn I oil's welfare committee and demanded relief. Fire hose and- black jacks, brought into play as the yelling mob threatened to break into the council chamber, dispersed the crowd. Moving over to public square., several members of the mob mounted a rostrum and denounced ' police brutality” and urged more demonstrations. o Republicans Meet In First District Rally Evansville, Ind., Feb. 12. —(U.R) — F rst district republicans tendered I a lunclieon at noon today to about 3im visiting party leaders. Nearly 800 persons attended tlie affair and more were expected tonight when Congressman Ellis Moore, Zanesville, ()., will speak at the Lincoln day banquet. Among the notables present were Elza O. Rogers, republican state chairman, M. IJi'rt Thurman, , national committeeman from Indi- . ana: A. N. Bobbitt, state auditor. Lieut. Governor Edgar D. Bush. Albert Wedeking, member state highway commission, and Roy P Wisehart, state superintendent of instruction. o FOR SALE One gander. Decatut Phope 876-C 37-3tx WART TO LOOK YOUNG? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples I —a bilious look in your sac eyes with no sparkle, l our doctor will I tell you nint typer cent of all sickness j comes from inactive bowels and liver. I)r. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are I gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that nat- : ural buoyancy which all should enjoy I by toning up the liver and clearing the i system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Table ; are I known by theirolivccolor. 13c.3Qc.60c.

New Orleans Street Car Strike Flares Up New Orleans, Feb. 12. — (U.R) — One man was Injured by flying glass and three cars were damaged slightly in two explosions occurr- I ing within ten minutes of each other in the same suburban portion of the city last night. J. (I. Roberts, 40, sustained injuries when tlie street car in which he was riding ran over a charge of dynamite. The floor boards were blown up, and all the windows blown out. Several other passengers suffered slightly from shock. A second street car, running abreast of the car in which Roberts was riding, was damaged slightly by the blast. * Ten minutes earlier, just two blocks away on another line, a bomb exploded under another car, damaging it to the extent of several hundred dollars. Several passengers escaped uninjured. Police believe the bombings were a belated outgrowth from the street car strike of last summer. For several months dynamitings were frequent, but had died down until the blasts last night. First application of delightful snow-white, odorless OVELMO CREAM brings blessed relief. Soon clears up eczematous eruptions end skin irritationsof moststubborn type. Proved successful fn over 50,000 cases. Use OVELMO daily Io keep your skin clear, soft, youthful, beautiful. At druggists and toilet goods counters. Moneyback guarantee. I SICK SKIN YEARNS FOP iGvelmO EVERY SKIN NEEDS OVtzLMO. ;

February Sale of WASH DRESSES Finest quality wash dresses made Os cotton charmousc ( •-*> and fine prints, Long or short sleeve style in light W/ and dark patterns. These are our regular $3.50 J': « dresses. Sizes 16-18-20-36 to 52. Guaranteed Fast / I Colors. Special close out price ,• I W* / $1.98 J Womens Regular $2.00 SI.OO Wash Dresses—Wash Dresses, made of prints. All small sizes. f | 17/ fast color Prints, sizes 11" “P ant * ’’• Ust W-'W I// 99 dresses at this price, /l\ 14 to 10. Close out price each - C. $1.50 75c 'dcES End of the Season Sale of BLANKETS I Finest Quality—Lowest Possible Prces! Part Wool Blankets 72x84, pair $4.49 7 Part Wool Blankets, 70x80, pair $3.25 /' \ " Part Wool Blankets 70x80, pair $8.49 striped bonier. Vse All Wool Blankets 72x84, pair. $8.89 »*«. Cotton Plaid Blankets 70x80 pr. $1.95 All Silk Pongee Pillow Tubing 36 in. wide Percale Genuine 12 niomine . ... - A line assortment pongee in Hie na - Genuine Pepperell , „ . lira! colors. Excel- ol new patterns in lent for slips, drop- Tubing in 12 inch a very good quality. Staci! I™’sp..: 1 ™’sp..: * WUt Exlni '" ,e »<»«>•' light i».i™'i Pr X 39c ‘I"S SI.OO 15c ‘ j |Z jVFUV The Genuine Kotex at special low price. d* 1 AA IV V 1 LuV ’ {cg - Trice 15c. Saturday Only—3 boxes L»vV Niblick & Co.

Man Rob* Too Easily Cleveland, O„ — (UP)—When an armed liandit ordered Louis Herrlick, gasoline filling station attendant hero, to "stick 'em up,” Herr lick did so with alacrity. "This is

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Thursday “DARKENED ROOMS” with Evelyn Brent, Neil Hamilton, David Newell and Doris Hill 100% ALL TALKING! Sensational mystery-melodrama that will hold you spellbound tlirrllbound! Breathtaking action! Heart breaking romance! Sir PHILIP GIBBS' smashing expose of society secrets. A wonder cast in a fast, exciting, revealing story! Also—An ALL TALKING Comedy —and— Pathe News. 15c —35 c Sun. Mon. & Tues.—Win. Boyd in "HIS FIRST COMMAND” with Dorothy Sebastian. An ALL TALKING Military RomaiK'e! SPECIAL ATTENTION: The Broadcast of the Ddcatur-BlUiT-ton Basketball Game will be received at The ADAMS THEATRE at 8:15 Friday night. THE CORT Tonight - - Tomorrow I “LOVE—LIVE—LAUGH” An All Talking Movietone Drama featuring a cast : headed by George Jessel, Lila Lee and others " Tlie Star of Stars in bis Fox Movietone Debut! Playing his «. finest character role singing his sweetest songn. entertainB ing you as never before! A powerful drama of New York § and Sunny Italy crowded with heart-tugging scenes ami col- £ orful backgrounds. Added—An All Talking Comedy a and Movietone News. II 15c —35c IS Sunday, Monday. Tuesday—"THE SKY HAWK” ig A Great Air Picture!

PAGE FIVE

too uusy”, suid the robber In disgust and left. — o— '■ Miss Nell Knight and Forrest Pyle of Geneva visited In this city liut evening.