Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1930 — Page 5

SK' K Jh V - d ■w v - ■ \ ?•” Zl* xi*T *■<* w llf a m wW C Y t -I sW>2z\ jOkSfflwxbsJKsEU^sl• 1- || 9 *' J lIW 1X *y|K. | Jjr Miss Mary Mary $• Mlbb Margaret Haley ■•» Phones 1000—1001 ■ ■[’ontrasts Rather Than Monotones Color Parisian Night VI i;. Api-I! 17—(U.R>—The judgment of Paris has always . :ll |i. thing. When her style preferences are identical with Kl,. -nbtly dattered. when they are al variance our reactions ty <h fined. Here Is another letter from our correspondent Hie style situation and is reassuring: hint Hint the monotone ensemble is no longer supreme In lieqiiciitly to be observed in daytime clothes, but, on the

' g.ibi. contrast- . -■ c .mstlHtt.-d ! (I notes. Flm- „ < lub. reopened some evening tile which is Paris ■JI and very mu< It ~- Loth <>b- ■ newer looking undel < >11" filMl ">th tin I' >' W.SL' below . K.heJ i:. . dor of the wrap; a handkerchief K | : k costume was Kd t| Florence. W, tt> evening silhouette MBit ■ cined, at presen’ ■K nA prevalent one is a hipK,» a gown which Is long all a: usually a littrain was observed at K jj. -liorti i than liip ■{M were an amusMlM* satin cape over aoc: by a young American. ' the Ml .11 tile the ' fashionable of CLUB HB chi ■ rt.i 'in HB' Hie Alpha Zeta ! two guests, \|n. 'I Mrs. Harry King -sioii wus hel'l 1 " tallies were HH l "' - mg bridge anil a' ■■ live games prize. |B "ere pre-en’ed 'll $■ Acheson, first: Mrs. BB "ml; and Miss Ethel l "insolation. Mrs. Harry the guest prize. I* ' games the hostess "Hirsi' luncheon. The of the chib will b ? I ■ home of Mrs. Bernard two weeks. couple MjRATES anniverstry Mrs. M. \V. SunderniHii ■>’ " d with a family dinnei Misses Ruth and Es-[ ■ii‘l"inu.:t. daughters of the 1 .pl", in celebration of ■»’ -eighth wedding ann" I " he occasion the table ‘v.-dv decorated with a "I roses forming the cenRr -is included members ■tmm diate family. ■-TEACHERS bake sale »’ "-Teachers Club of the B*- School will hold a bake ■ ■ "lay foienoon in the B ' Hilding one door iiorih of fl ‘ Harris Grocery. Home ;hI a id buns, home made B including pje, cake and B. baked beans, pickled and B eggs tot Easter, and potawill be offered for sale, iiev derived from the sal > used in purchasing new Sfl$ ,l 'imd equipment for the The patronage of th" pubclub ■es TRANSPORTATION gflN’iali was hostess to the BBulur meeting of the Shako - |B*'hiti at her home on West. ‘ s teet. Mrs. Charles Teepb l ■wyie paper on “t'ndergronml She dealt, with the and the wonderful way B■ ~ • ■ R,D °F YOUR CORNS B" uilnuta of your time ant! W-CORN—Presto! Corns disW No pain. No more ,sufWalk with ease. Don't fool so-called “corn cure /’ They are dangerous. ut your Drugcents. Don't, accept any - ■except END-O-CORN.—Adv.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Amicitia Club, Mrs. Sol Lord, 1 8 p. m. I W. O. M. I. 7:30 P. M Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 P. M. Thursday Evening Bridge Club— Mrs. Herman Myers. Baptist Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Charles Sanders, 2:30 P. M M. E. Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Champlin. 230 P. M Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church pallors, 2:30 p. m. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall, after lodge. Saturday Parent-Teacher’s Club Bake Sale. Hensley Bldg., dooi north of Fishel and Harris, Saturday forenoon. Triangle Claes Bake sale ami bazaar. Schafer Hardware, 9 A. M,! Easter Social and Bazaar, France building. Pleasant Mills. G. M G. Colored Egg ami Pastry j Sale, Mutchler Meat Market, all day. Tuesday I Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. John R. Parrish, 7:330 p. m. in which the large throngs are handled in subways and the ventilation contiol. The New York subway is considered the greatest piece of engineering. The largest Hydro-elec-tric tunnel is the Rope, and the largest subterranean tunnel is located I in France. There ate a number of ■ tunnels, one at Mt. Carmel in Utah ! and the Japanese near Tokio. There are several tunnels being proposed, the one under the English Channel connecting England and France and the African one undel the strait of Gibralter. The next meeting will be a social closing and guest day at ) the Rice hotel April 27. The Amicitia Club will meet to night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sol Lord instead of Friday ■I night as was previously announced. Members are requested io note this change in date. ' REFORMED LADIES HAVE SOCIAL MEETING The members of the Ladies Aid I Society of the Reformed Churcn I me: in the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon, for the regular so- ' cial meeting of the society. Mrs. Tillman Gerber had charge of a short business session after wiiich the social hour was enjoyed The hostesses for the afternoon, the Mesdames Fred Heuer, Fred I Sellemeyer, Ben Schroyer. and Mini nie Brunner served refreshments , at the close of the afternoon. Guests of the society included Mrs. . hroyer and Mis« Rev. Bi / ser of Cincinati, Ohio and Mrs. Earl I Howett of Troy. Ohio. i —— Believe Phone Message Was Work of Crank New York, April 17 —(UP) —Sincerity of the ‘‘fisherman" who in-1 dicate’l to {Connu’i K Winston., wealthy shoe dealer, over the tele-, I phom . that Ralph White, 32. miss ■ ing student flyer, had been picked ' up by a "fishing boat'' when his plane fell into the ocean ott the Long Island Coast, was beginning to be doubted today. Winston left for Baltimore today, ami it was said at his residence. “We waited several houis last night for White's arrival and finally decid- ■ ed the message was the work oi a crank." Winstons trip to Baltimore has nothing to do with an alleged landing of White by the "fishing boat." it was said. - o —■ - Hijackers Get Radios South Bend, Ind., April 17. Tll.R) ’ —Hijackers swooped down upon a $12,000 truckload of radios yesterday afternoon near Waukegan, and took the valuable load from th ■ drivers. The shipment was consigned by ■ the Colif B. Kennedy Radio corporjatioii, South Bend, Io a Waukegan. l ill., Hrm. The drivers, Albert Walters, Mishawaka, and Robert Huggins, South Bend, were placed in the ears of Um bandits and told they weie being "taken for a ride." Later Huggins was taken to the Shouth Shore traction station ami [given a ticket to South Bend. 1 |>e , radio shipment was insured. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930.

ffrTownJaDc Gran'ntaw Bentley wttz buried tin- I der a fallin chlmley this mornln’ when a Ims passed iter home in 1 soeond. The trouble with most banquets is that they count noses instead of e)bows, — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Joe E. Gaiser, brother of Mrs. Walter Bean, who has been visltlnx in this city for the past two weeks has returned to Ills home in Charleston, Illinois. Harold Gay, who attends school at Alma, Michigan will arrive in this city tomorrow to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay of near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gay and children of Alma. Michigan., will also spend Easter in this city visiting witli relatives and friends. Walter J. Krick made a business ti ip to Pierceton today. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Davis of' Dixson, Ohio were business shopp-' ers in this city today. Miss Juanita Baumgartner, stu-l dent nurse at the Lutheran Hospital I Fort Wayne will spend the week- ; end in this city visiting with he. -! mother, Mrs. M. Baumgartner and: other relatives and friends. Leon Kohne motored to Fort | Wayne today where he looked after I business. Clyde Cline, a student at North-} western University, Evanston, ar-' rived in this city last night where he will spend a few days visiting wth his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Tine and other relatives and friends. David (’ranter, a student at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, is spending his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer. Misses Janet and Doris Swaim who visited the past several days with their grandmother, Mrs. Agines Andrews returned to their home in Bluffton yesterday. Leona Davis of Monroe spent ; today in Decatur. Mrs. Ernst VanAtta of Wren, ; Ohio, was a shopper in this city - yesterday. • Peter C. Miller of south of town was a business caller in this city ; i today. Gerald Smitley and Paul Handier visited with friends at Bluffton last | evening. Tile Misses Dorothy Haley and , Isabel Cloud. Sherman Koos and I F'.ank DeVor spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Cedric Voglewede, a student at ■ Ma quet.te University, Milwaukee. Wis.. will arrive in this city today to j pend his Easter vacation with his | parents, Mt. and Mrs. Clem Vogle wede. William Meineis of Fort Wayde was a business caller here today. i William Hobrock of Root town-; ship was a business visitor here this I morninr. Commissioner John Hoffman of Preble township was a visitor here today. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne attended :<> business matters here last evening. Business houses here will dose tomorrow from twelve to three o'-1 clock on account of Good Friday. Fred Handier who lives here and works out of Fort Wayne selling barber supplies was enjoying his I woik today, this being the one when he canvasses tile local shops. —. ; —! o ARRIVALS — Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop are th' parents of an eight pound Imy baby which was born at 1 o'clock: this afternoon at their home on Tent it street. The baby has been named Kenneth Lester, and both; [mother and|baby are getting along; | nicely. —o She Lost J 9 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days During October a woman in MonI tana wrote — "My first bottle of iKruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time 1 lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all I you claim for it — I feel better . than I have for years." Here’s tlie recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a | glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morn-: ing for“ It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat." -Don’t miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful > acids and gases are expelled from | the system. At the same time the stomach. | liver, kidneys and bowels are toned 1 up and the pure, fresh blood con-1 taining Nature's six life-giving ! salts is carried to every organ. ; I gland, nerve and fibre of the body ; land this is followed by “that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from F. & M. Pharmacy or any live druggist anywhere iu America with the distinct under-, I standing tliat you must be satis-' [tied with results or money back. ,-

m [ |Er GOOD CLOTHES W That Put You In Step W With L 4 G EASTER Sunday is Easter—the official caR for Spring and the day r £) - when everybody puts up their * / V v i _best appearance. It’s Dress-up time and ' s you will want to be marching in the ■ / A/fii Easter Parade. / r / W la j / T r rl While style and quality always have , \ > j[ / b2E of first consideration with us year \ ’-J ■ Lwhim! alter year we want to point to the most \ j / >. JF** z unusual values we have ever presented. V n .— limn■kl Hart Schaffner & Marx S I Suits and Topcoats V } jJ There is beauty as well as style and ■ Our Topcoat stock affords you a wonquality in these line suits. Selection I derful selection as to style and color. » 1L includes the new Spring shades of I Four-winds Topcoats for style and M|l pew ter gray, vellum tan, tamarack wear correctly styled for Spring and - '|kPj brown, grenadier blue. Easter. " i S2O ■ SSO $28.50 jvt HHn Wfi -_ ™ gjr 4 T'P Easter Accessories hZ? [FOtFTHE WPESSIEST MES I n i —inn ■ li — _ \ z f -<-i r~~ ■ < v fwi V \/r~ \ c/ffl Start 1 W Pi A z.- wF *vi| . N r■ <’ > Arrow Interwoven x / \ A-. t UES ■kl <£\' ''-X SHIRTS HOSE rll il II , '' ml \ i > M clj / ■ 1 e Strioes; small figures | Ik. Z J Solid colors or striking Plain and fancy pat- anc i nolka dots art1 f y* and te m" a dra S br ° adC h° thS Ur " S ‘ 0 maUh y ° Ur here ,n the " ew SI,K ' shown at * ’ g c P |X n 7 r art,C ’ C ° f Neckwear. $1.50t053.50 50c 75c $1 SI.OO $1.50 r W Snaps HERE are Hats you’ll admire Ensemble Idea ■"“H for their style, their color • w Wells HARMONY in color, harmony in style—men will consider these 1 and their workmanship. As features more than ever in buying their Furnishings for spring. USilCi S complements to the RTey Aml if help is needed we shall be pleased to oiler our consular .. . . , i service in making appropriate selections for vou. HomburgS sults we Oder various shades ' p a of this color in every wanted . Ho l t)louse Schu j &Co —.—————————