Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1930 — Page 5

R iL, ./ /[ I ik TV /J] I jpjMiss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley ■ I ** ,— Phones 1000—1001 ' - fl Highlights Os Paris Fashion Scenes | Stress Novelties Hvv.' YORK. April 14—<U.R)~Who says there is nothing now under ■*. How about Owced shoes, and foulard jewelry? How about B, mill ie of skeins of floss threated through crystal rondellos? ■ appears to be many new things, Including a new stocking fabric, H invisible., with a flattering lack of lustre byway of change, ■bout law handkerchiefs, linen or chiffon, instead of the dimuniH «'»utnrvpnr?

of pi , j^M^ <n( „'| things as well een>' them almost beret Masque, the ami .<H shirred taffeta. JHgented on 1 returning styll„ ; p. itant and in the lir ,, ltil they give promise of w | ie n weather conditions is 1 laced on the taiiwith lingerie blouse. .. iiiiik- sponsored by ■n has really been in tip. I’arisienne who is n)l nb.'H than ever >fV accessories. I’ar:- • otic also has endors•t.idt frocks as LanChanel are showing net pj. m iiiher black or white d' <cribed as "midCLASS friend School delightfully surMiss Alice Lake with a pare on Friday evening. M: v Toney presented the .i:c assisted in the de by Misses Mildred a^Mcoti' •■•’ held and Miss .1 ..;. was captain of the The regular busi- ■ : .liter the lesson and East Sunday quota was I jjuics and music furentertainment of the r which Miss Lata'. by tier mother, served a course luncheon ' d guest.. Miss Lake. liroM'tii. d with a necklace. present included the Martha Moser, Edytlie .lune Miller, Edwina Fc nri.s Huffman, Mildred :, Mary ('. Toney. Lucille Wilma Chronister. Ida and Alice Lake. club YEAR’S WORK .hi Townshii> Woman's ■ l:" i regular meeting at !:■' 1 Mrs. Henry Lehrman. aH'Tiioon. Ten members two nors were present. J c Barkley, president of had charge of the. bust which included an lor the year's work after ■■ch a lesson on gardening was Mien by the leader. She included ■<": lesson study the places to -■ ■ ds. kinds of vegetables. small fruits to plant, forapo remedies for some inand diseases. <Tib members also decided two girls to the State Fair j®' l *' l II other clubs in the county do fi.. satin'. Following the hostess served candy, mxt meeting will be held, Mrs. Marion Stults in May. ■l. C. CLASS Ewlds meeting c i c ci aHS o f tli«- Union Sunday School and a few ■e»ts nu t at the home of Mr. and jSr George Cramer. Friday even■B Special features of Ihe proincluded t] lc scripture readtalk and prayer by Mrs. T. 11.

\/fc Xonf/ig/t/s •^■J* su ty is their attraction. To he ■f. /’a, *; t * le professional women .'°°k her best” at all times. IS why, Goureud’s Oriental ■ZjJ, ** the “little French beauty J” of many famous stars. Ur complexion too, can have n ’t. seductive, delightful nm■E’’" ,na J 1 touch of beauty th Hi ■ot ”? d "Oriental Cream. It does off. streak nr spot, but. re1 the day. ,1 GOURAUD’S IO Excha! and Olanta.’ Tan ?had« Bird r TrtA? n MkJLL_*<Wclr»B i Bor New York City

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Literature Department, Mrs. Charles Dugan. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, 2:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club K. of P. Home, after lodge. Tuesday Mary and Martha Class postponed until April 22. Psi lota Xi Sorority Miss Irene Zwtck, 8 p. tn. Three Link Club —Rebekah Lodg Tri Kappa Mrs. William Bell 8 o’clock. Wednesday Wednesday, 2:30, Reform Ladies Aid. church parlors. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs. Harry Merriman 7:30 p. tn. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Noah Fry 2:30 P. M. Thursday Thursday Evening Bridge Club — Mrs. Herman Myers. Baptist Womens Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Sanders, 2:30 P. M. M. E. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Champlin. 2:30 P. M Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall, after lodge. Saturday G. M. G. Colored Egg and Pastry Sale, Mutchler Meat Market, all day. ■ Harmon, a talk by Rev. T. H. Harmon, short talks by Mrs. Harvey Koos, Mrs. Forrest Walters, laud Mrs. Henry Baumann. The program was concluded by a vocal solo by Forrest Walters. Stunts were enjoyed and prizes in a water drinking contest were presented to Mrs. Harmon, and Forrest Walters. Refreshments of mixed fruit, cake, and lemonade, were served at the close of the evening. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baumann. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koos am! son Guy, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. (Omerod and daughters Betty and . Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nei- ! dgih and soils Paul, Douglas and I Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty, Mr. anti Mrs. Forrest Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew ami children Mar’jorie and Bobby. Mrs. Smitley ami non, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer. I - | The Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet in the dwell parlors, Thursday afterinoon two-thirty o’clock. As this is the first meeting of the church year, all members of the society ( are requested to be present. The Minnehaha 'Club will meet . Friday evening after rhe Pocahontas Lodge in the Red Men Hall and Mis. J. M. Brciner and Mrs. Lee Reffey will be the hostesses. A good attendance is desired. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE I MARRIED AT MONROE Thctmi Johnson, son of Mr. ami : Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Monroe ami Vida Ward, dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Adams County were mart led at Hie Friends parsonage ai

! >7 Up to S3OO loans quick* I®® ly and quie’Jy arranged. No red tape —no emW' ‘I barrassing questions or investigations. Lawful interest rates — liberal yi ’t repayment terms. You M will like our prompt, courteous and confidmW tL ‘ Kgßj Franklin Security Co RpSS Over Schafer Hdw. fejpi Phone 237 Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1930.

Monroe, Saturday evening at eight o'clock. )\ wedding dinner win eerved Sunday nt the home of the bride’s parents, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, to the following guests: the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Messick and sons Harold ami Morris of Cralgvllle. Mrs. Orrin Cash of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrley Ward and children Elvina, Roger, June, and Joyce of Fort Wayne, Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Walters and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and children Helen ami Junior of this city, Howard White of Roanoke, and Mr. and Mis. James E. Ward and daughter Margaret of this city. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Janies Byer of Berne. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Byer and family of Ligonier, and Mrs. and Mrs. Wil Ham Byers of Rockford, Ohio. Mrs. Hairy Merriman will entertain the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club at her home Wednvs<l: y evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Champlin. 11(1 North Tenth street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. All members are urged to attend, and are requested io note the change from Friday to Thursday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reform church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mesdames Fred Sellemeycr, Fred Heuer, Ben Schroyer and Minnie Bunner.

Mrs. Herman Myers and Miss Mary Suttles will entertain< their Bridge Club Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the former on North sth Street. BANS ANNOUNCED FOR THREE COUPLES First bans of Matrimony were read Sunday morning at High Mass for Victor Kable and Agnes Spangler of this city, and for Carl William Gass and Evelyn Esther Thompson of Platteville. Win. The second publication was made of the bands for Philip Heiman, son of Peter Heiman and Miss Mary Lerch laughter of Henry Lerch of Fort \V ayne. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Emma Pennington entertain'd at dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter of Portland. Mr. end Mis. Bert Stoner of Fort Recovery, Ohio. Mr., and Mrs. Jim Staley and children and Miss Mabel Staley of this city. FAMILY ENJOYS SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mis. E. F. Gass entertained at dinner Sunday for several out-of-town guests and the members of their family. Covers were arranged for Mi. and Mrs, Mike Andrews ind daughter Etta of South Bend Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann, Carl, Robert William, and Beatrice Gass of this city. The Baptist Women's Missionary Society will meet at the country home of Mrs. Charles Sanders Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Bina Buhler will be Hie leader of the afternoon's program. All ladles who desire to attend the mee Ing and have no means of transportation are re(uested to call Mu. H. A. Thomas, mil reservations will be made. CLASS REUNION WELL ATTENDED (CONTINUED FROM FAtJE ONE) but hoped for the success of the services. Many who were in driving distances and could not be present at the evening gathering were present for the morning service. Special inuchic was rendered, and the classes of 1895 and 1909 furnished beautiful bouquets for the occasion. The services closed with a duet selection “Calvary” by Mrs. J}. Shroyer and Mrs. 1). Goldner and a congregational hymn, "God Be With Yon Till We Meet Again” Holy Week services follow tonight at 7:30 o’clock. o MANY ATTEND TWO SERVICES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) school clißdrtjn, were very well received. The service ended with the congregation singing the well known hymn “Rock of Ages.” A few extracts from the pastor's address are: "Parents who love their children will do ail they can for tlmfr children so they might be happy and become useful members of (he human family. They will above all earthly things give them a good education. For all the Inheritance which they might leave their childrim cannot outweigh a good education. To a great extent success and happiness depends on education. But education, and especially should you soar to the

very pinnacles of education, which, however, is not coupled with godlinee« will eventually be a detriment to the individual and to his fellowmen about him. This Is proven by history, for we all know that that is the very reason that so many nations of the past are lying in oblivion today." He cited the prerequisite of Godliness stated byMr. Coolidge in a Fourth of July address, whore he said: "Another element must be secured in the training of citizenship, or all else will be in vain. All of our learning and science, our culture and our arts, will be of little avail, unless they are supported by high character, unless there be honor, truth atid justice; unless our material and spiritual resources, there is no resources are supported by moral foundation of progress. A trained intelligence can do much, but there is no substitute for morality, character and religious convictions. Unless these abide American cltisenship will be found unequal to its task". Among the pastor’s closing remarks were: ‘‘Education coupled with Godliness will give us a clean government, loyal citizens, equitable employers, satisfied employees. No more beautiful eulogy of Godliness can lie spoken than is done in the words of this text. ‘Godliness is profiable until All things.’ Now then, if Godliness is profitable unto all things, it necessarily and logically follows that people trained in the exercise of Godliness are the most profitable people, the most useful citizens, the most conscientious officials, the most thoughtful parents, the most obedient children, the most true-hearted neighbors, the best people, place them wherever you wish. An education coupled with Godliness will always be a force for good in this world, it always has a true and abiding value.”

PLENARY GROUP IN NAVAL MEET HOLD SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of reports of the 4irst commission which had Ijeeii submitted to the conference were subject to reser rations by Italy, the conference adopted the first committee's report extending the five-power bat tieship holiday until 1936. The first committee's report regarding replacement of ships not provided for in the Washington treaty was also adopted. The plenary session adjourned until one week from tomorrow, after a session lasting only 22 min utes. o Posey Kimes Se>ks State Judicial Office Evansville, lad., April 13 —Posey T Kime," senior member of the Kime and Meyer law firm of Evansville, Ind., will he a candidate for iudge of the Indiana Appellate Court, Division number one. before Mie democratic slate convention in June, he anounced here today. Kime, son of a Petersburg, Ind., loetor. attended Purdue University, obtained his law degree at Indiana University School of Law and saw ictive service in France during the World War as a volunteer. He is a number of the Acacia fraternity, lamma Eta Gamma legal Fradernity, Evansville Bar Association, American Bar Association. Masons Scottish Rile. Knights Templar. Shrine. American Legion and the Presbyterian Church. He is mai■ied and has one daughter, and has in.ctised iaw here 11 years. — o Believe Chicago Flier Lost In Great Lakes Chicago, April 14.—(U.R) — Faith was the talisman that Miss Betty Cook cherished today in the face of overwhelming evidence of th tragic fate of Ralph Skelton Fish er, artist-sportsman who had been mentor in art ami close friend to l;er. Experienced pilots have given Fisher up for lost another victim of the perils of Lake Michigan, or its wooded shores. But Miss Cook landed yesterday after a 500-ni'le zigzag flight over the watery course on which her friend started last Thursday with her confidence in his safety unshaken although no trace of him or his craft had been found. ———. o Refuses To Give Age Gary, Ind., April 14.-—'U.R) A person's age is his or ini her, her —own private business, according to Mrs. E. J. Callahan, and she defies the whole army of census takers to make her think otherwise. When Mrs. Myrtle Krieger, a census enumerator, was unable to learn Mrs. Callahan's age. she asked pollen headquarters for aid and a motorcycle policeman was sent out to help her. Mrs. Callahan persisted in her content ion that her age was "nobody s business" and defied the law to make her change her mind. Sho won her first skirmish. — .—, lt . FOR SALE -Iron bed and springs. Also brown leather chair* 642 N. Second Street. 89-33tx —o FOR SALE—Cabinet Grand piano In good condition. Miss Elizabeth . Voglewecly, 908 High street. 89-3tx

Talk

Bob Peterson, who has been a patient in the Dayton Soldier Home hospital for fourteen weeks past being treated for rheumatism, visited his father. S. W. Petersou here, Saturday night, on bls way home to Fort Wayne. Will Ruppert of Monroe was a business caller here Saturday evening. John Maynard returned last evening from a visit to his cottage at Hamilton I>ake and brought back the actual proof of a successful fishing jaunt Saturday evening. He' caught several bass, a number of croppies and two pickerel, one weighing ten pounds and one eighteen pounds. He exhibited the big one to his friends today. Miss Mildred Kelley of Frankfort, Indiana, was an over Sunday guest at the Farr home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and son. Dick Jr., and Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter, Martha, motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Theodore McClintock of Fort Wayne visited here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kist of Portland visited here this morning on their way to Fort Wayne. Candidates in the primary are Invited to use the announcement column in this paper. The rate is very reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan motored to Fort Wayne for dinner with Mrs. Beal Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicagb arrived today for an over Easter visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Dr. Vega will arrive Friday for a few days. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and daughter. Miss Nancy of Indianatpolis motored here Sunday and were accompanied home by Miss Anna Jane Tyndall who will visit them during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan will go there for Easter and Anna Jane will return with them. Will Nix of 'Bay City, Michigan, returned to his home this morning after upending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Miller of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda of Fort Wayne spent the week-end in this city. Don Lammiman of Chicago spent the week-end in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Judge E. E. McGriff of Portland visited in this city Sunday morning where he had Charge of the Men’s Bible Class of the Presbyterian Sunday School. The Misses Ruth Mac Min, Mary Madeline Coverdale, Chalmer Debolt, and Harold Melchi motored to Fort Wayne last evening. The Misses Dora Shosenberg ami Bernice leVoss motored to North Manchester, today, where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chronister of Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city yesterday. Miss Mary Meyer and John Allierding spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Arthur Kieinhenz and Irvin Butler motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Elton Rnpright and son Alfred of Decatur Route 1 were business callers here Saturday. Ylfred lias accepted a position at the Indiana Service Co., beginning work today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Bluffion the guests of Mrs. Edward Saurer.

Miss Justine Hocker of Plymouth spent the week-end the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hocker. Mt*, and Mrs. John Wilson of Payne visited in this city Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Christen and family. The regular meeting of the city '■ouncil will be held Tuesday evening at the city hall. Out of 710 eggs sent to the hathery Mr and Mrs. Jacob Alt, of Decatur route eight received 519 chicks which is considered a good record. Mrs. Fred Thieme of route 1 visited in Decatur today. Mrs. Charles Voglewcde visited with relatives in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller spent Sunday in Bluffton visiting rela* lives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and daughter Martha Erma and Mrs. William Myers motored to Fori Whyne for the day. ]>. E. Overman of Fulton. Indiana was looking after business in this city today. Mrs. Earl Howett of Troy, Ohio, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer on North Third street. Miss Georgia Foughty is spending her spring vacation at Warsaw and Winona Bake. Carl Hindle of Indianapolis spent the week-end in this city visiting with friends. Miss Margaret Kitson has accepted a position with E. F. Gans ami son. Miss Helen Schmitz and Luzerne Uhrick spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andrews and Etta returned to their

home in South Bend after spending the week-end In this city. t Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of < Anderson are visiting in this city 1 at the John Baker home and with < other relatives and friends. > Mrs. George Andrews and daugli- t ter Georgia Helen returned from South Bend, Saturday, after spend- 1 ing the week with relatives. They : were accompanied to this city by 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. Andrews and 1 daughter Etta, who spent the week- ' end iff this city. | Harold Owens, a student at Purdue University. Lafayette, spent the week-end in this city visiting with relatives and fiends. Otto Peck of north of Preble was a business visitor here today. Archie Hendricks of Monroe, was a business caller In Decatur this morning. Frank Devor and Miss Isabel! Cloud spent Sunday with friends at Hat ford City. Mrs. Myra Q. Moore returned to Decatur after spneding the winter ; | with her niece, Mrs. George Heat- , en at Kokomo. Rev. and Mrs. Janies Dawson I and son James, daughter Frances, of Indianaipolis and Mr. and Mrs. I Russel Acker and daughter Mil-j dred of Fort Wayne were Sunday j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Bosse visit-1 ed with friends in Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holthouse ( motored to Fort Wayne Sunday | evening and enjoyed a show at the Eniboyd. Mrs. Charles Voglewede and Miss Bertha Voglewede motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. — o Wisconsin Attorney Is Victim Os Rum War Mauston, Wis.. April 14. ~'U.R) — Assassins’ bullets brought death to Clinton G. Price, district attorney ot Juneau county and a widelyknown Wisconsin state politician, today after an attack from the dark as he chatted in the kitchen of his home with his wife. Enemies, chagrined at convic-• tions in an alcohol ring prosecu-1 tiou in which the district attor-i ney was charged but won acquit-! tai. were blamed for tlie snooting. I Death came early today in a hos-i pital here to which Price had been | remov-d from his home on the! Lemon Weir river. DEATH SUMMONS AMELIA BUTLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Funeral services will lie lieid Tuesday afternoon, leaving the home in Union township, 7 miles northeast of this city, at 1:30 o’clock and conducting Hie services at 2 o'clock at the First Evangelical church. Rev. M. W. Sunderman will officiate. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. —o — COMMITTEE TO DEFER ACTION ANOTHER WEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tract. Tlie justice department asserted Parker had only followed a pecedent set by the supremo

PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system dean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edward? Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men ahd women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous Siping. Take nightly before retiring, esults will amaze you. Thousands of _ men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c 30c and 60c. AU druggists.

JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of / DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th St. *

court. It was Parkvr’a decision In this caae which led to the protests of 'organized labor. William Green, i president of the American Federaition of Labor, reiterated his opposition to Parker in a statement issued at the same time as that from the justice department. The association for the advancement of colored people had opposed the nomination on the ground Parker as candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1920 declared negroes were not yet capable of taking part In politics. Both argumenta have won support in the judiciary committee. Senator Borah, Repn., Idaho, who is understood to have case the adverse vote in the sub-committee,

BABY CHICKS We hatch the Barred Rock. White Rock, White Wyandotte and Rhode Island Reds at |U per hundred; White Leghorns $9 per hundred. Custom hatching, 4tic per chick. Chicks ready Tuesday of each week. Ne vtown and Jamewway Brooder stoves at a big reduction with order. The fact that customers keep coming back year after year is evidence that our chicks please. We cordially invite you to come and see us. MOREHEAD FARM HATCHERY 2 mile north, 1 mile east, mile south of Wren, Ohio. Wren phone.

THE CORT Tonight and Tomorrow Jack Mulhall. Sue Carrol, El Brendel. Marjorie White, and other great stars in a fastmoving all-talking drama “THE GOLDEN CALF” What's a little leg between friends? Well, its more than something to stand on in this well turned musical movietone of artists and models in Greenwich Village. Added—“ Hunting the Hunter,’’ a clever talking comedy and Movietone News. 25c —5O c

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Charles (Buddy) Kogers —in—“HALF WAY TO HEAVEN” with JEAN ARTHUR and PAUL LUKAS. New thrills! He fights for love in this smashing tlirohtbriiler. From the bestseller novel, "Here Comes the Band Wagon." ALSO—TWO ALL TALKING COMEDIES. 20c —4O c Wedne’day A- Thursday Nancy Carroll in "DANGEROUS PARADISE” witli Richard Arlen and Warner Oland. All Talking. « COMING—“THE LOVE PARADE.” The Hit of tlie Year.

I z Nj/ Aesop W3S right Mr. Tortoise still gets there first. ilc », travels the slow, steauy, non-stop route. His weekly savings deposits, however J small, will total fiancial independence. Mr. Hare starts out like a whirlwind, but is short winded. He’s left by the well-known wayside, dozing over some very sad gel-rich-quick propaganda. Old Adams County Bank

PAGE FIVE

based his objections on the labor decision. Some ot tne Republican senators from states with large negro votes, however, have listened to the negro protect. Endorsed By Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complexions use MELIA)-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its coloring matter is approved ' by tlio Government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder etays on longer. Holthouse Drug Co.