Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1930 — Page 5

<Fa w ■J//irk VZ I L 1 P Jr MIBB Mary Mac y 11 M,BH Margaret Haley Phonea 1000—1001 ■ZTm7<’ r 11,,w Short No Ul,Ker ■ " A Matter Os Speculation H K Aug - s (U.RH ‘Stylists have determineel to keep the Y ° R |tfii] skirt lengths alive as long as possible and seized B®"' d<W tlon 0 ( long skirts for evening in the first cable report B> lirsl alu | start some moe of last year's fireworks, but it anS V> i flat on a style world too well Informed to be agitated V' !> rat ’h „., which it realizes has for the present at least found 011 a ' L — - 1

■ ..f I’H'is ■ .„|,j,d is rather amazing ■L,, that in the ranks of couture there are so . ■ Jtviduabsts. it is obvious ■ B_‘orovr-ial attitude to B seasons fashions is exB, w is being avoided by U- »,-il as Anu ri<a. and in 1 8L....!, t- latino-. there s.mms I B- pl'-.i'- 1 '- 1 lin -inii::ity "hull Bl Wk-' it a rather simple • Bra'SthHluh the ■‘tries for ( to make it more em- , u . :1 .-u:n, tie- lengths • AnuTiian creators anre-'d I M • croups ->f - on mateißch.,;:;--! through the review- , . " Twelve |H. rt ... mclu-s com the floor , Hfgro-rafe r ■ town cosTin- may serve for skirts- j . is variation, hut it is a varia|H which is agr> < able enough ] IjH rr „! i tiu.-e no dn ussioii.s. - < ■ must tile ■ costumes ami shorter than ( Berrnm.’ cmvn. but whether it aulas trom the ground or , to reach the ankles, , it has an < ven hemline . (i 'ie. may all : suit tlm whim of the i | Bevening. an even instep or I -, acth is -’ll! approved but is gmxl until, ity for ( tit- ' ■ letting it trail at back. 1 ■ — : Ka; pa v will meet .' y.c- . Tn. sdav at eitiit ■ - io, k. Miss Mary 1 Schuc will be tile assisBB MORS CLUB GIRLS MH ALL DAY PARTY * Mn- Thermal W', entertain- j Mfifi an all ilav party today at ■ taw in Berne, honoring the * of the Gaitie <!. four chib ■Mb she is the director, .ho ■ »»s spent in playing tenuis, ’ Muning. and playing miniature the noon hour a loveiy j Mkeon was served. Be Misses .Made line and Vii■a Miller, Gertrmi. Braudyberry ■ Miriam Haley ot this city at- ' Bed the party. "ERTAIN 1 Mouse guest ' Ir-and Mrs. John Willis enter*4 a number of their friends at ' Home in Craigville, Saturday ! •in?, in honor of their son-in-'Md daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G J McConnell of Denver, Colorado. ‘ iMcConnell formerly lived in ' Fille. A social evening was en- , “■ and Mrs. Willis served ice , Mi and cake. Hod Mrs. Charles Robenold of J Joyous Foot Bath Then Lift Out CORNS ; tool and All—Out t (l stcy: * '»«tablespoonfuls of that amaz { r reshing and foot invigor- « uadox to one gallon of water t Ithc! footbatll which after 3 or ‘ ■ achi n !° aking (2 ° minu tes> lifts E all llla| M eil mg corns, roots , I ■ * Wtf w -W \j-< I i?i >wf f ybb V i H w h 7 1 \AgxC of i H°Mrn tenS a th a hard outer lay ’ ' UM in, “ ~ aild oxygen which c Cll night npn ß f enters the Pores, i rth "' earrvin , a n ing further an(l 01 0( corn wV n e ‘’ alts r ‘ ght to r it bodi| y h catl b® lifted t l>rilil >g f anti l r°r tal l e out pain and 1 'Gel a “ d k ? freßh tired feet! “ e Drug Cn Se Radox at Cut b " w any ri ;. Or . Holthouse D ™« 1 le j«yous c„ f store and know I ! f rep . )n,fo rt of corn and j ” lei 'n ScienX 1 ~ Radox is the ' OVe corns whikn method to re,tes old fasliinn 1 elim’"s cutting S kin a pl . aster8 ‘ da ««- 1 ldobsolß te'methS. troyinßacids

CLUB CALENDAR Thuraoay Country Club Party, Clubhouse, 2:30 P. M. Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Junto Club, Rice Hotel 6:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. William Engle, 2:30 P. M. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Jacob Weidler 1:30 P. M. Friday Root Township t-H Club, Mrs. John Beineke, 1:30 P. M. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Miss Josephine Hill, 7:30 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, 8 p. m. SATURDAY Monroe W. F. M. s. Pastry Sale, Monroe Hatchery. Tuesday Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Carrol Cole, 8 p. m. Benefit Card Party, Catholic High School Auditorium, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Naomi Harkless, 8 p. m. this city were among the many guests who enjoyed the evening affair. BEERY-WELDY REUNION HELD LAST WEDNESDAY The annual Beery-Weldy reunion was held Wednesday at the Marcelina Park in Celina, Ohio, and members of the family,from this city who attended the affair were J. D. Beery and family, Sol Sheets and family, and A. J. Beavers and family. One hundred thirty-six per sons were present at the reunion, and a delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed. During the afternoon ice cream and cake and watermelon were served. A business meeting was held in which Jim Beery was chosen as president, and Bertha Sheets, secretary and treasurer. The oldest person present at the reunion was Mr. Michaels, aged 88. J. D. Beery of this city gave an address during the day, and William Beery also spoke to the members present. It was decided to hold the next reunion on the last Sunday in August 1931, at the same place. HONORS FRIEND WITH NOON LUNCHEON Miss Ruth Macklin entertained with a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home on First street, honoring Miss Erna Lankenau who will leave Monday September 1 for the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne. Covers were arranged for the Misses Mary Madeline Coverdale, Bernice DeVoss, Erna Lankenau, Dora Shosenberg and Ruth Macklin. The Root Township Girls 4-H Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Beineke, 815 West Monroe street, Friday afternoon at onethirty o'clock. (All members areurged to be present and to bring their finished work. GIRLS ENJOY BOATING AND PICNIC Several girls in this city enjoyed a boat ride down the St. Mary’s river, and a picnic yesterday afternoon. Those in the party were the Misses Patricia Holthouse, Salome Schmitz, Maty Jane Colchin, Mary Ka'herine Leonard and Dolores Klepper. The girls rowed about two miles down the river, where they enjoyed the picnic and returned home in the evening. BENEFIT BRIDGE TUESDAY EVENING A benefit card party will take place at the Catholic school auditorium, Tuesday evening, September 2, at eight o'clock. The card party will be given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Games of Five Hundred, Bridge, Euchre, Rhum, and Bingo will be played, and the public is invited to attend. Tickets may be procured from the members of the basketball team or at the door. The Pm lota Xi Sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrol Cole, South First street, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock for a business meeting. TO ENTERTAIN FOR MILLER FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson and Mt. and Mrs. John Everett will en-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930.

♦ *1 Lessons In English I Words Often Misused: Do not say "I shall come providing I am invited.' 1 Say "Provided" Often Mispronounced: Negllg. e Pronounce neg-li-sha, e as In "egg" I uh in "it ■ a as in "day," and accent last syllable or first syllable. Often Misspelled: Reciprocity; no s in the word. Synonyms: Lightness levity buoyancy, volatility, Word study: "Use a word three times and It is yours.” l>et us incease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Atrocious, savagely brutal outrageously cruel or wicked. "He had heard of the atrocious deeds of the enemy.” tertaln with dinner this evening honoring Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller and sons Hugh and Everett, who will leave next week for Mitchell, to make their new home. o Miss Kathryn Jackson Will Present Pupils ■ « # Miss Kathryn Jackson will pre1 sent a number of her piano pupils in a recital at the United Brethren church in Decatur, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited ■ to attend. Following is the complete program which will be given: ' "Waltz" smith Martha Zirkle, Hellen Diehl "Over the Waves”Ketterer Betty Fuhrman "Cedar Brook” Perry Donald Bohnke, James Vance "In the Month of May"Behr Phyllis Kolter "My Lesson Today”Streabbog Barbara Lockwood “Sylvan Waltz” Martin Wayne and Merle Frauhiger “Snow Bells” Harris Alta and Doris Byerly "Mazurka” Schumann Elizabeth Fuhrman "National Recall” Zink Loyd and Floyd Roth “Love Dreams” Adams Madge Somers “Fire Bells” Spaulding Ruth Borne, Irene Girord and Eulalia Borne “Cheerfulness” Hatch Mary Virginia Scott “Dreams of Youth”.Harnish Eileen Jackson and Kathryn Hill "Revel of Woodnymphs” Spindler Bulah Jane Snider “Valse Lorraine” Sartorio Emma and Lucile Hilgerman Ruth and Cordelia Worthman ' “Glissando Allegro" Lange Doris Johnson ■ "Rose Petals" Adair Dale Mankey “Valse Petite” Lawson Marjorie Miller "Variation” Butler Lorin Schwartz Woodrow Crum “Woodnymphs” Butler Mary Fuhrman ( “Golden Hour” Rea Edythe Lude "Twilight” Shackley Martha Schwartz Donald Hetrick Madge Wasson “Tripping Over the Green”..Martin Gene Walburn “Dream Song” Risher Mabel Mankey “To Glendale” Hasmer Lucile Longenbarger Esther Brown “Hickory Sticks” Heller Arvilla Scott “Beautiful Dreams” Heins Noble Mitchell o Ten Are Arrested In Stolen Automobile Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 28.—(U.R) —Ten persons, riding in a stolen car, were arrested by state motor police north of Terre Haute last night and all but one of them released after questioning. The eleventh person, driver of the car and believed to have been the one who stole it, escaped. Van Archer, 17, Terre Haute, was held for investigation charged with vagrancy and three other men and seven girls were released when it was said they were picked up by Archer and his companion. o Looks Like Mona Lisa Springfield 111., —(UP) —A striking resemblance between Miss Stella Lacey, Spripgfield, and the famous painting of Mona lisa of Leonardo da Vinci, was brought out recently when photographs of the painting and Miss Lacey were published side by side. Looking at the two pictures it was possible to see similarity in the eyes of the two subpecs and a more striking similiarity about the mouth. Last ot all the noses of both arc most idea tical in contour. Other facial features bore a remarkable likeness Rev. and Mrs. Howard Brumley, who have been located in Pilot Grove, Missouri, are visiting with Mrs. Brumley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll in this city en oute to Chicago, where Mr. Brumley will take his seminary work at the Northern Baptist Seminary. Rev. F. W. Whitesell, a former minister in this city, will be one of Mr. Brumley's instructors.

DOCTORED EGGS PRODUCE ODD BABY CHICKENS French Nutrition Expert Tells of Results in Changing Yolk and Whites London, Eng., Aug. 29. — (U.R)-7-Turkey eggs that produce white Leghorn hens, and Rhode Island Red eggs that hatch a "duckchicken” may be possible as the process of transferring yolks from one egg to another develops. Poultry experts who deal with nutrition believe that experiments which have been going on for some time will make this possible. Mlle. L. Bouges, a French representative to the World's Poultry Congress, has made a survey of such experiments. She says it is well known that foodstuffs affect organs of the body, both by their amount and by their composition. The effect is said to be more noticeable in young than in adults. Little has been known in the past, according to the French nutrition expert, of the influence of diet on embryonic development. Experiments conducted to influence the embryonic diet of the chicken by modifying the contents of the egg have been done by means of a hypodermic needle during the incubation stages ot the egg. To perform such experiments the shell is pierced and good materials are added, removed, or exchanged. After the egg has been pierced, the shell is repaired with plaster of paris. The small amount of air and light which enter the egg seems to do little damage. Mlle. Bouges first recorded success with two eggs of the Leghorn breed. The chickens produced had quite normal appearance, and developed into normal, healthy fowls. Mlle. Bouges says the process has been applied to about 600 eggs, and the operations include the exchanges of yolk between eggs of the same breed and those of different breeds, and also between hen eggs, turkey eggs and duck eggs. “Birds resulting from these experiments have been interesting,’ she says. Characteristics of coloring are believed to be modified by the influence of diet and some experiments have led poultry breeders to believe that diet also may play a part as one of the factors determining sex. o Short Termers Organize Indianapolis, Aug. 28 — (UP) — Short term soldiers, sailors and marines are out to assert their rights. Incorporation papers were filed with the secretary of state Otto G. Fit'ield for the “Less than Ninety days Veterans Association.” Incorporators were Russel R. Rowe, Rusking F. Rowe and Allen H. Jordan, all of Corydon, Ind., Purpose set out in the papers is to protect the rights and foster the interests of soldiers, sailors and marines whose services during the world war was less than three months. Goose Causes Row Fort Morgan, Colo., —(UP)—If a goose had known which side of the road it wanted to take, Judge A. V. S. Saunders would not have been called upon to mete out justice. Because of its uncertainty, the goose was struck and killed by an automobile. Thomas Durand, Fred Coca and Manuel Duran went back to settle with F. A. Patterson, owner of the bird. A fight followed and Patterson filed assault and battery charges. Judge Saunders found the boys not guilty. .— o New Kind of Water Bill Yankton, S. D. —(UP) — Local jewelers report that residents are paying a special kind of water bill this year. Since the first of June when the swimming season opens 75 watches have been taken into the water and later brought in Lor repairs. X-Zee the perfect skin ointment for ECZEMA, ITCHING PILES, ACNE (Pimples) RINGWORM and other ITCHING, BURNING and UNSIGHTLY skin troubles. Ask your druggist. FARM IMPLEMENTS I am no longer with the Schafer Hardware Co. I will appreciate the patronage of any of my farmer friends. I sell the I. H. C. line of corn binders, spreaders, fertilizer drills,, tractors and farm implements. Andy Artman Phone 977

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nye of Leavittsburg, Ohio, who are visiting with relatives here and at Willshire, Ohio were guests of Mr. Nye’s sister, Mrs. George Shoset'berg and family yesterday. Frank Rayl and Floyd Johnson of Monroe visited in this city last evening. Mrs. Charlotte Stanley has returned to her home in Hartford City after visiting with her son, R. F. Stanley and family on North Tenth street for the past two weeks. Woman suffrage wuz ten years ole yisterday, but of course things might be worse. "Oh, boy, I'd like to be a member o' the commission he sends,” said Tell Binkley, today when he heard that President Hoever couldn't git uft ter a Yellowstone park vacation. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peterson and daughter Sally of Indianapolis will arrive in this city tomorrow to visit over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. The Misses Mildred Worthman and Sally Brandyberry visited yesterday with friends in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Russel Risley of Fort Wayne is visiting with her father* W. J. Archbold in this city. Mrs. Charles Keller of Fo.rt Wayne is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson, and will remain over Labor Day. Earl Archbold of Birmingham, Alabama, is spending several days visiting with his father W. J. Archbold. Mrs. Therman White of Berne visited with relatives and friends in this city yesterday. Christ Macke ot' Preble was looking after business in this city today. Miss Helen Gerber and Bernard Clark motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they enjoyed a show at ‘he Jefferson. The Misses Mary and Naomi Schwartz of Berne visited here today. James Fravel of Geneva visited in this city todgj-. Simon Schwartz of the Berne Review was looking after business in this city today. Mrs. R. D. Peterson of Munfordville, Ky., is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stanley. Eldrid Frohnapfel son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Frohnapfel in this city returned last evening from Fort Wayne where he has been employ ed for the last two months. Douglas Haney of Fort Wayue attended to business In this city today. Miss Harriett Schaefer of Fort Wayne has returned to her home at' MERITS OF NEW KONJOLA SHOWN IN CHILD’S CASE Mother Tells Os Amazing Experience - - Daughter Gained Eleven Pounds

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MISS ELIZABETH ANNA ALLEN “We will never be without Korijola," said Mrs. Bessie Allen, 1422 Main street, Cincinnati, mother of Elizabeth Anna Allen. “At the age of eight years my daughter’s health was in a nrserable condition. She suffered from stomach, liver and kidney trouble. She had bilious attacks and was very nervous. Her kidneys were so weak that she had to get up two or three times a night. She only weighed 49 pounds, and one morning I discovered, to my surprise and distress that she had contracted rheumatism. The misery was so severe that Elizabeth cried with pain, and she was so weak that she could not walk. “Konjola had freed me of my ailments, and soon after giving th's splendid medicine to Elizabeth she began to get better. Now rheumatism has vanished, she has a healthy color, her eyes sparkle and she plays like other healthv children. She weighs 60 pounds today. As Konjola has proved a medicine for all the family, I intend to keep it in my home always." It is the same splendid story of success whenever Konjola is put to the test. Konjola works quickly, but a complete treatment of from six to eight weeks is strongly recommended. Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. •

• ter a short visit with the R. F. Stan- ; ley Home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen have , returned from a two weeks motor • trip to Sidell, Illinois. Mr. Bowen also attended to business in Texas, f and .on their return trip Mr and t Mrs. Bowvn visited at Turkey Run and Indianapolis. Miss Dorothy Bentz of Fort ■ Wayne is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. . R. F. Stanley on North Tenth street, i Mr. and Mrs. Christ Knipsteii? and son of Flat Rock were guests i in this city yesterday. i Mrs. John lAdllnger and sons i Richard, Donald, and Ted of Willi shire, Ohio spent Wednesday in ’ Decatur. Mrs. R. Pl. Peterson of Mun- • fordville Ky., Mrs. Harl Peterson and daughter Ruth of Detroit, Michi igan; Mrs. Harold Peck and daughI ters Delores, Helen, and Blanche I and Mrs. H. W. Schaefer and daughter Harriet and Dorothy Bentz of . Fort Wayne spent Wednesday at the R. F. Stanley home in this city, i Dan Roop residing south of the city, attended to business here to- . day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stahley and . Miss Emma Striker of Geneva visited with relatives in this city Wednesday. ; Joe Simmons of Bluffton was look I ing after business in this city today. L. D. Adams returned to his home i at Huntington today after spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams. 1 E. W. Kampe of Goss and Comi pany. South Bend was a business caller here this afternoon.

I School Starts Tuesday I r® Get the Kiddies Ready for the School Term B by taking advantage of B C. A. Douglas Co. I W SCHOOL BARGAINS I Hr 36 * nc h N ew 36 inch New Printed Percale Foulard Prints J Many new Fall colors Fall patterns and col1' / /‘Ww'S®’’ • * n 6 ne was h ma_ ors in this fashion!v*/ ' terial for children's able dress fabric, wide * school dresses, selection of colors Jlfej yard yard 10c . 20c I J- ] i Giris New Fall r 4; 1 I" School Wash Dresses zl! Colorful and smart are these >dainty styles. All fast colored materials. 1 > zz* mmßl*"'. # OLf* /I1B ; Boys Blue Cham- JV bray Shirts, a good Ss “^Se^fSP 5, heavy chambrey bb NlMjy XHtey VVI shirt for school wear, I O „ —J El each 48C H Hi Boys New School 36 inch Mens and I Knickers, wool Unbleached Muslin Bovs Dress Caps mixed and lined in neat new pat- A high quality un- New Fall patterns, terns bleached muslin at a lijjht and dark /xrx di-* zzx real cut P rice - grounds. 98c 81.49 yard each I Boys Little Colonel 5c I 49c Brand Blouses, guaranteed fast colors sizes 6to l Heavy Blue Denim Sturdy School Shoes for 3g j }oys an( | ( ,j r | g Boys 8 oz. Blue O V KKA LL S Boys Black or Tan Shoes I Denim Overalls or Oxfords Sizes rrCk suspender back, full cut, q. 9 9- q. 9no 6to 12... IyC new price sizes 13 to 16..89c Z .... I® Misses Strap Slippers or ■ . ... « isl 4F® Oxfords for school wear tP 1 111 $1.89. $2.39, $2.98 | V\ ork Shirts, full g H p g j <UI GQp ■!■ E I S I Mens Solid Leather Star M OTC VlilU $1.98 I

I. W. Mucy is looking after business in Fort Wayne today. J. G. Niblick was a caller in Fort Wayne. Charlotte and Stanley Slmeson have returned to their home in Hartford City after spending the past week visiting with Mr. and . Mrs. R. F. Stanley. Miss Marguerite Peterson of Chicago visited here today, returning , to Bluffton this afternoon and from . there will motor home. James L. Gay of Alma. Michigan

When School Begins I Every Miss heading back to “Prep” School or to College wants to look her best, to enjoy the thrill of smartness the new styles can give. The swagger Woolen and Knitted Fabrics have reached the very summit of style popularity for Campus wear. I SThey are Stunning, Chic, Youthful. Practical, and Low in Price. SUITS ENSEMBLES FROCKS Knit Fabrics, Wool Crepes, Tweeds, Travel Prints, Jerseys—Priced at $5.75 $10.75 $16.50 American Home Shop, Inc MRS. LOUISA BRADEN, corner 3rd and Monroe I

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Ih attending td bunine»s and Visiting here. 0 „, . Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our bereavcMiient, to the ministers for their consoling words, and for the lovely floral offerings. Mrs. Z. O- Lewellen Miss Marguerite Lewellen Omer Lewellen.