Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1930 — Page 5

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A Peek Into Some Notable Children’s Wear Shops in Paris

■L w y.,ck. Nov. s—(U.R)—Since what the other half of the world is KK is always a matter of intense interest, especially if the "other in Paris. the following account of what is being shown in .Hdc'.oteil lo children's clothes will he read with interest by those M clothes problems include dressing the youngster. i* i"’ ol'ange in tlle length of dresses aud coats for children , ( „i for winter by French creators. Straight frocks with no

o'' ,IH ' " aist are pro ' MM up to eight years of age, . . . j, (|ii. ntly mounted with »r. Skirts « li are shown, howI.iiiliir'1 .iiiliir' ' 1 r ' onl flvp ,o oig’ 1 ! of Magna..imple, straight dresses, the same material in contrasting color. . p.-lla are other maB ■£ u': Z"i A variety of cashliißte rJih'3 iliybaia" is in favor fairyland makes Male a nolens and Damme 9^^H Vlll b. For school, this last offers children an enin I' 11 "' wool tricot with ir.’i in ' l -, composed of a bolero and a blouse of jersey. ■_ ate a tendency molded bodices, with the »gathered, and these iimile of crepe de Chine, particularly satin la a similar spirit Mignautilizes georgette' ami KAn. oitlo-r o> these fabrics t'recoiiiit tied with satin. For ■ asions such as wedbo L.- dresses of Directed re M taffeta, or heavy satin, are i in feat ut c0,.t~ younger children. Vo ■'■ x "cars of age and show straight coats littrimmed with fur insets leaver, squirrel, caraVn>! wh.te ermine for dressy For simple coats wool is i.ivored, while dressier are made of velvet trimmciittiings and frequently *■ ANNIVERSARY 111111 ' ,rs - I’au] Saurer enterwith a party at their homo Biterne. , \oiling, the occasion liotiMM r t'odh wedding anniverKin A social evening was enjoyed delicious refreshments oc.oi Mr. and Mrs. Saurer l | i'"S"!it''d with a number of in remembrance of the p.osont included Mr. and 11 ' ole. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mio lista Liddy, Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. JesseJr.. Miss Sally Gerber, Bob and Mr. and MrsTSairrer. MATRONS fcfl )Y WOMEN OF TODAY Young Matrons Club met Mis. Albert Mutschler at her lu- -lay evening and enjoyed ' ng meeting, conducted Hflli- Charles Brodbeck. Her subthe evening was "Women in i t | lP women of Today. Kelt's. Brodbeck told of the projFfr women have made in the bus' of their leadership 11 te* ■I r Ufc I Don't

Heglcct your child's 11 COUGH or COLD f b'smilder‘‘cownfer-trn7flnr.” Good old Musterole now made j f°r babies and small children. So j use and so reliable—apply ' n s Musterole freely to the affected once every hour jor five hours. the safe, sure treatment that |BK lons mothers and leading doctors nurses recognize and endorse. I (1 dusterole. gets action because it is a J^founter-irritant” — not just a salve penetrates and stimulates blood E®, a ? on > f' e ‘P s to draw out infection W pain - s why this famous blend of oil of ca mphor, menthol and other ML 'd ingredients brings relief naturally. full strength Musterole on hand l ■?. hs and Children’s Musterole for little tots. '

I C 2 !ILr)REN 'g I MWi JiILD

> f — inxj<? M iAjQLndggf*c‘'c a<. r' Mbs Mary Macy Mlsa Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Isabel! Hower, 7 p. m. Batchelor Maids. Mrs. Dick Both 7:30 P. M. Progressive Class of Presbyterian Sunday School church parlors after prayer service. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Janies Bebout 7:30 p. in. Salem M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Rev. and Mrs. Burns, all day. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Card Party, school house. 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club Mrs. Frank Barthel 7:30 p. in. : Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Bona Terns Club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millqr, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Frank ■ France, 1 p. m. Thursday Christian Ladies Missionary So- | ciety, Mrs. Fred King. 7:30 p. in. | Evangelical Women's Missionary I Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. I Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 2:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Socle'y church parlors 1 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society, iMrs. Mary Lewellen, 1:30 p. m. Moderne Book Club, Mrs. Gerald Cole 8 p. m. U. B. Work and Win class Thanksgiving supper, Mr. aud Mrs. Hemer Arnold, 7 p. ni. The Mesdames Bert Haley and William Affoldsr will be the assistant hosti esses. Presbyterian Missionary society, Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 p. ni. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. John Nelson, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Milton Fuhrman 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sol Lord 2:30 p. in. M. E. Women’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Mrs. John Niblick residence, 2:30 p. m. W. O. M. L. Bunco party, Moose home, 8 p. in. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, all day. Friday Geneva Fortnightly Club Benefit Bridge, Masonic Hall, afternoon and evening. Reformed G. M. G. Chicken noodle soup sale, church 9 a. m. Child Conservation League, Mrs. Lv S. Aimstrong, 7 p. m. Ten Cent Plate supper, Mt. Pleaant school basement, 5:30 p. m. SATURDAY Zion Reformed Missionary Society bake sale, church basement., 1 p. ni. Athletic Dance, Masonic Hall 9 to 12 P m. Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs. William Bell, 8 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, Mrs. Manley, 10 a. m. in politics aud business. She told o' the women leaders in foreign countries, and stated that women have recently become prominent in athletics. Following her interesting paper a short business session was held. Small tables were then arranged about the rooms for playing five hundred, and prizes for high score were presented to Mrs. Dallas Goldnor, M..-. Orval Baughman, and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dave Campbell. Appointments of the luncheon were of Thanksgiving motifs and design. Mrs. Albert Beery will entertain the club at the next regular meeting in two weeks. The, Fortnightly Club at Geneva NAPOLEON SUFFERED FROM EPILEPSY Many Os The World’s Leaders Were Epileptics New York. N. Y. The leading scientists and physicians have for so'netlrne tried to disc iver the various causes and treatment of epilepsy. During the recent world war a new method of treatment was used on thousands of sufferers with rcmarlfible result. An Interesting booklet des. rilling this new treatment for epilepsy will be sent free ,j -ill people who are Interested. It tellhow fit attacks can Is- quickly lopped within resorting to harmful habit forming drugs. This booklet explains bow this terrible affictlon has at last be. it conquered Thousands of epileptics who have used the new treatment are once torr living a normal lit'*. of this newspaper can get a c'py ot tin- Interesting booklet lo '* r| v in - direct tof the Education?! Dl'lslon Desk 3S!t. 500 Fifth Aventte. I New York City. It's free for the ask-i > Ing.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930.

will sptmsor a beuefit bridge party, Friday, November 7, at the Muhou ic Hull in Geneva to which the public is cordially Invited. In the afternoon ladies will play bridge, beginMrtig nt one o'clock and in the evening both ladiM and gentlemen will lie admitted. Singly admission will bo thirty-five cents. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will sponsor a chicken noodle soup sale. Friday morning, November 7 at the church at nine o'clock. The soup will sell for twenty-five cents a quart and orders may be phoned to Eleanor Reppert, phone 312, or Loiena Reppert, phone 799. o CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIR The Catholic Indies Social Club will sponsor a card party to bo held in the Catholic school auditorium, Thursday evening, November 13. A beautiful quilt has been made and donated by Mrs. Louisa Hain and will be sold the night of the party. Bridge, Five Hundred, Rhum, Bingo, and Peanuts will furnish entertainment for the evening. Hot cofiee and lunch will be served throughout the evening, and tickets may be procured for twenty-five ents from any member of tJie committee, or at the door. The remittee in charge of the arrangements will compose the following ladies, Mrs, Ferd O'Brien, Mrs. Carrie Ehinger, Mrs. Herman rettman. Mrs. William Harting. Mrs. J. 11. Brenierkanip, Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer, Mrs. Herman Lengerich, Mrs. Paul Briede, Mrs. Jack Brunton, and the chairman, Mrs. A. C. Kohue. A door prize will also be given, Thursday night, and the public is cordially invited to attend the party. The games will start promptly at eight o'clock. C. L. OF C. PLANS INITIATION At the regular business meeting of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia held .at the K. of C. Hall Tuesday evening plans were made to hold initiatory services for a large class of candidates at the hall. November 25. Other business included plans for the next so-ial to be held in two weeks. , PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MISSIONARY MEETING The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal liurch will meet at tho home of Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. Following is the altewoon's program: Hymn. Scrip: ure 103rd Psalm — Mrs. Gomer Lower. Hymn. Report of conference: "Greetings, Memorial and Communion'' —Mrs. C. D. Lewton. “Crowning the Jubilee.” —Mrs. E. N. Wicks. I “The Banquet and the Golden Jubilee,” —Mrs. Fred Mills. “Election of Officers, playlet report" —Mrs. A. 1). Suttles. Piano solo-r-Vera Porter. Reading—Mrs. W. H. Leatherman Vocal Solo—Marorie Johnson. Business. Benediction. Refreshments. The Missionary 'Society of the Zion Reformed church will hold a bake sale at the church basement, Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. PSI IOTA XI HAS BOOK REVIEW At the regular business meeting >f the Psi lota Xi Sorority held at Jie home of Miss Neva Brandyberry on South Second street, Tuesday evening, a report was given by the dance committee, and plans Were discussed to make bags’ for the dis abled soldiers for Christmas. Mrs. Charles W. Knapp then gave an interesting book review, telling the story of “The Great Meadow” oy Elizabeth M 'dox Roberts. This book was published last spring and is a Literary Guild book. It tells the story of the early pioneers of the time of the Revolution, who followed the Daniel Boone trail from Virginia into Kentucky, and settled m the blue grass regions. The book is considered one of the best modern books on the subject, and Mrs. Knapp presented it in a pleasing and interesting manner. Following tne meAing the hostess served refreshments. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING MEET The Zion Reformed Missionary Society met in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting with the Mesdumes J. Fred Fruchte and Leo Kirsch acting as leaders. Mrs. Ferd Litterer had charge o,f the devotionals after which Mrs A.R. Fledderjohann gave a report of the missionary magazine, “The Outlook of Missions.” She led a discussion period on this' magazine, after which Mr.-:. Fruchte presented a book review, of the lionie missionary book, “Between the Americas.” This deals with life in the Caribbean Islands, and Mrs. Fred Fruchte presented her review in an interesting manner. Sub-topics were given by flic Mesdames M. F. Wortliman, J. H. Graber, and Fred Heuer, after which a sliort business session was held. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostesses the Mesdames Peter Kirsch, Mary Keller, Louisa Myers. Gott.-' lieb Stauffer, ami Anna Van Camp. ■ f»_ — — ■■ —- Get the Hamt —trade at Home.

SAVE EYES OF 10,000 TOILERS Use of Goggles Proves a Boon to Workers in Industrial Plants. New York.—More than 10.1X10 eyes and at least $40,0nt),000 were saved in two recent years among IW3 plants, employing n total of 500.000 workmen, according to lhe report of n study entitled ‘‘Eye* Saved In Industry," just published by the National Society fur the Prevention of Blindness and the National Safety council. The two organizations set out to discover the total of authenticated cases of workmen's eyes saved from severe Injury or destruction through use of goggles or head masks. The survey analytes the records kept by the corporation during 1926 and 1927. disclosing that In addition to the financial economy 2,757 men and women were saved from serious Injury or total blindness In hoth eves during the two years. There wore 4,654 recorded Instances of workmen being saved from a similar fate to one eye, making the total 10.168 eyes saved from destruction or serious injury. First Study of Its kind. “In this study, the first of Its kind ever made," explained Lewis H. Harris, managing director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, “it was assumed that an object which hit a goggle lens with such force ns to pierce or shatter the ibns <vould most certainly have so damaged the eye. if the goggles had not been worn, as to cause complete or nearly complete loss of vision. It was assumed, further, that every instance of a goggle lens bespattered by molten metal or by corrosive or otherwise injurious chemicals represented an eye saved. “The eye hazards of industry have come to be one of lhe most serious causes of blindness in America. There Is. in fact, considerable ground for rhe belief that each year more persons are permanently robbed of I heir sight by occupational hazards than by any other major cause of blindness. Huge Financial Loss. “This is due largely to the fact that innumerable persons, employers and employees alike, still do not believe that it is possible to prevent accidental eye injuries in the particular occupations in which they are engaged. It is due also to the failure on the part of employers and communities at large to appreciate the tremendous financial loss resulting from the blinding of men and women in industry. "Despite the splendid accomplishments of many individual firms In the prevention of accidents in general, and specifically in the prevention of eye accidents, such accidents are still considered by many persons inherent or unavoidable accompaniments of certain industrial processes. Despite the tremendous financial savings through accident prevention publicity and authentically reported by some of the leading industrial concerns of America, there are still thousands of employers who regard as an unavoidable (tlioueb evil) necessity the payment of thousands upon thousands of dollars for destruction or injury to the eyes of their employees.” Grief-Stricken Ecy Joins His Dog in Dcatli Port Talbot, Wales.—Three days after his father had drowned the pet dog of Albert L>onovan, eleven, in a pool here, the lad's body was recovered from the same spot. The father, a fuel worker, fold a coroner’s jury his sou was griefstricken at the loss of his pet, which had developed a case of distemper. Tile jury censurpd the father for not exercising sufficient vigilance over his son after the incident. Metal Button on Cap May Cost Man His Lisa Long Beach, Calif. —The metal button on the top of David Kizer's can may cost his life. Kizer, an operator in an electricity distributing station, was found on the floor in front of the station switchboard —the inside of his cap in ashes, ami his hair burned off. The police said the metal cap button touched a switch, sending the full current through Kizer’s head and body. Jailed for Insult to Dead Munkacs, Czechoslovakia. — Four men were each sentenced to six days and fined for insulting the body of a dead man wldch was being buried. The men were found guilty of having spat on the ground near the hearse that was bearing the hotly to the cemetery and of having pronounced curses on tlm soul of the deceased. ♦ § Garage Man Knows § $ Tricks of Own Car ❖ X Hot Springs, Ark.—When <• ❖ Bill Briggs, local garage elee- J trielan, informed police his £ •b car had been stolen he told ♦ them if the thieves drove it ♦ * more than 15 miles an hour J ♦ it would burn up. ♦ j The charred car was found £ X on the Arkadelphia road sev- * eral hours later. The speed- j J ometer was stuck as 25 miles * * an hour. J 4.4.-t";-

Town TalK

Remember when we used to git along from one June till another without lettuce? Nothin’ makes a big, lubberly, chuckle-headed four-teen-year-ole boy as mad as ter his mother to say,, “yes, he's the baby.”—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. John I>. Andrews left today for Lima, Ohio, where he will visit for a month with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railing. Master James R. Colter, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Colter has returned to his home after spemUng a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter at Kendallville. Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman left yesterday for Oak Park, Illinois, where they will spend several days visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Don Quinn. Mrs. Peter Amspangh. accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Amspaugh of Fort Wayne, has returned from Fort Wayne today where she has been visiting for a few days. Mrs. Luzern VJirick and E. 1". Gass have returned from Chicago where they attended the market. Miss Juanita Baumgartner of Fort Wayne spent the day visiting ; in this city. Carl Bartlett and Roy Johnson left this morning for Kokomo where they will conduct an auction sale of automobiles. Mrs. Robert Fritzinger and daughter Mary Jane, and Miss Helen Draper motored to Fort Wayne this morning where they spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Davison. Q ENTIRE TICKET VICTORIOUS BY LARGE MARGINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) margin was 2.601. Dennis Striker, prominent Democrat of Mcnroe township, trimmed Charles,Jones, Republican, in the race for commissioner of third district, 3,950 to 2,861. Striker won by a margin of 1,089. The county council, all Democrats, including Baumgartner, Conrad, Kirsch, Dehner, Eiting, Kenney, and Banter, was elected without epposition. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, Dem., unop posed for county coroner, received 4,582 votes and Ralph Roop, Dem., unopposed for county surveyor, pelled 4,684 votes. 0 CONSTITUTION NOT TO CHANGE .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' Decatur 2 “B” 40 157 I Decatur 3 “A” 92 273 Decatur 3 “B” 105 283 ] Totals 1932 4407 : o Card of Thanks We wish to thus express oar I thanks to those who assisted us in 1 the trustee election in Root town- j ship. We appreciate it. C. E. Magley William Ostemeyer. Censorship . Had there been a literary censor ship In Rome we should have had today neither Horace, Juvenal, nor the pliilosopbical works of Cicero. — Voltaire. The Candidate In ancient Rome during political campaigns. Il was customary for persons seeking office to appear iff public places wearing white togas, and the white ot the natural wool was brightened with elialk. The Latin word tor white is enndidus. An offi.ee seeker was called cundl datus. irom which comes our word , camlulale.

Auction Sale THURSDAY 7 p. m. Nov. 6th. Desiring to reduce my stock of General Merchandise and Groceries at my Kingsland and .Murray stores, I will have an auction sale at my Grocery store, 149 No. Second street, Decatur. Bell’s Cash Grocery

SOCIETY The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the country home of Mrs. Floyd Manley, Tuesday morning at ton o'clock for an all day meeting and pot-luck dinner. TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Joe Smith entertained the members of the Tuesday Night Club at her home on South First stree', last evening. The entertaining rooms were decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums, and tables were arranged for Bunco. At the conclusion of several games, the prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Archie Long and Mrs. William Huffman, and the Misses Mary McKean and Zanana Grimm were presented the consolation prizes. At the close of the evening, the hostesses served a delicious two course luncheon, and was assisted at serving by Miss Geraldine Smith, and M: < Gerald Smith. The next meeting of the club will be held November 11. at seven - thirty o’clock in the evening, at the i home of Mrs. Cecil Franklin on rhirteenth street. TRI KAPPA SORORITY PLANS CHRISTMAS DANCE At the business meeting of the Tri Kappa sororitV which was held at the home of Mis. L. F. Center on North Second street Tuesday night plans were discussed for a Christmas party, which will be held in the Elk's Home. Christmas week. Reports were made on the magazine sales and the rummage sale which were conducted recently by lhe sorority and the regular routine of business was followed. The next meeting of the sorority will be 01 a social nature in two weeks with Mrs. Robert Mills, and Mrs. Harry Knapp will be lhe aslisting hostess. Mrs. William Bell will entertain her Bridge Club at her home 011 No. th Second street, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. The Christian Ladies Missionary Society will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Fred King. A good attendance is desired at this meeting. o Building Forest* It is a pulley of the forest serv ice of the United States Dep.ir meat ot Agriculture not to acquire standing Umbel except incldeiiiull.v. but to devote most of its energies | to acquiring cut-over and burned | lands which can be secured very 1 cheaply and which, under propel j management, can lie restored to 1 productivity and each become a val , uable addition to the public forest 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 clean 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 end with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have ! been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results 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 (50c. AU druggists.

Blind Girl at Oxford London — (UP) — Miss Hazel Winter. 18, is the only blind undergraduate of her sex at Oxford to which she recently won a <360 scholarship. 0 —— Old Wreckage Found Rhyl. N. W„ —(UP)— Wreckage

A TIMELY WORD ABOUT YOUR RADIATOR NOW that cold weather is with us again, it is highly essential that you have anti-freexe put in the radiator of your automobile at once, if you haven’t done it already. Before that is done, of course, your cooling system should be flushed out and made leak-proof. We will attend to the whole job—at reasonable cost. Why not let us? Riverside Super Service PHONE 741

THE CORT Wednesday & Thursday Kenneth Mac Kenna and Marceline Day in a movietone melodrama “TEMPLE TOWER” Hidden jewels to ransom a king concealed in a sinister tower. In all the land there was one man who knew who had enough courage to risk life and limb. Added—“PEEP IN DEEP,” talking comedy and Movietone News. 15c-35c Friday and Saturday—Hoot Gibson in TRAILING TROUBLE. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—“SCOTLAND YARDS” with Joan Bennett-Edmund Lowe.

MBMMMBBMMBMMMMBmMHggaMMI.MaMAIiaiIMIii.I'IWM Hinn THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT and THURSDAY—ISc-35c LON CHANEY —In — “The Unholy Three” LON CHANEY TALKS and the Whole World of Thrill-Lovers Listens! CHANEY is as Surprising and Amazing on the Talking Screen as he was on the Silent! ADDED—“TEACHER'S PET”—an ‘OUR GANG’ Comedy — Also — “SOME BABIES"—3OTH All Talking Comedies. Fri. & sat.—JOHN - GILBERT & WALLACE BEERY in "WAY FOR A SAILOR”—'See Gilbert and Beery as a couple of hard-boiled seamen! 15c — —35 c Sun. Mon. & Tues —RICHARD BARTHLEMESS in “THE DAWN PATROL” —with Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. and Neil Hamilton. THE SENSATION OF ALL SENSATIONS — at 20c-40c.

L . • I -j J hi mW / -tsJw "J \ >Y-\V> '■ B /> / rjEWELRV h GIFTS ? I GLEAMING and glittering Hundreds J I zx._ w .*th the very essence of ~ r. I Christmas love . . . jewels °‘ T 11 remain the most magnifi17 \| t ‘ c “ n * gesture ... the perKit ‘ ec / Lo a sweetheart. Moderate \l wife or mother. Prices &A Pumphrey Jewelry Store DECATUR PORTLAND

PAGE FIVE

of the Australian ship Archangel which sank 60 years ugo drowning all hands, has been picked up here. NOTICE—I will be out ot hie city until iuesday, November 11. Dr. C. C. Rayl 262-51 — ’O'* 1 — Get the Haoit—Trade at Home.