Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1930 — Page 5

iPI r ? 1j I <- ===SSS | I Jib®ov B / / \ \ mx/■!— -*™* '■ Q*■ 1] Ik I * Mlb> Mary M *cy Miss Margaret Halev E X lPhones 1000—1001 jam Color’ Long Absent from Fashionable Circles Returns to Paris | YORK, Nov. 24 (U.R)~ A recent repor ton color aa worn In jessed black with white or turquoise. These two combinations ■ the important ones numerically, but there are signs that the I women are seeking color arrangements a little less popular, jie smartest of these was seen at lunch time at the Ritz. I, of Paquin's fur-trimmed suits in black cloth was worn a j crepe satin in eggshell putty cream color, almost white, and

■me was completed by one lx bicolor turbans in black ■riling cream felt. At the I hour, the same combinaLred in a black coat with Lpey collar and sleeve Is of pale cream ermine, jth black hat and cream l e9 s The shade is such a L that it gives nearly the [white, and because it has L worn in Paris for several | looks new. L have likewise developed L fashionable colors are L|. in bottle green and bones deserve mention, and

EE, tln>o are still numeriKd Mime smart women seen lately wearing ■Khter Empire and Paton The Comteßse Elie de de at the Ritz the Eifoy wearing a coat of strong n. deeply bordered ami in black astrakhan. An woman was noted the SSliy in Vionnet’s jacket coshas black skirt and jacket trimmed with and this suit has several times at functions. A tweed of Chanel type, in mixk and bright green was a rose colored tweed from Chanel, with Reboux’ new felt hats in shade of deep rose. Mrs. is wearing a ChaEjJtfit with long redingote and black and white mixture ■ with hat to match, but the ■r of women like solid black, Kii by deep yokes, scarfs and hats of white or turquoise. ■RS HUSBANDS ■ BIRTHDAY DINNER E Vernon Aurand of this city Brs. Carl Wilson of Ossian, ■ in entertaining with dinner By noon, at the hi me of the Kr on Rugg street, for their ■ds, honoring them on their ■y anniversaries. ■large dining table was center■i a birthday cake and covers ■aid for Dr. and Mrs. S. G. ■ and son Hobby of Fort ■; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson ■iss Lucille Mulvane of OsEnd Mr. and Mrs. Aurand. ■Aurand and Mr. Wilson refl a number of birthday gifts. ■ Ladies Aid Society of the ■dist Episcopal church will ■ridgy afternoon at two-thirty fl at the home of Mrs. M. E. fl. Members are requested to ■he change in day from Thurslo Friday. ■ X. and T. Club will meet Besday afternoon at two o’clock ■Mrs, Harry Coffelt. All mem■are urged to be present as ■ss of importance will be disIN TOWNSHIP ■ANS CLUB MEETS k November meeting of the lea's Club of Union Township I heWednesday with Mrs. fecey Clem. The roll call was

|i“l!andy Lotion” ■ Different — No Sticky Mor After Feeling H 25c and 50c ■HE B. J. SMITH ! DRUG CO. ■ver ■Thanksgiving Day ' and Week End Excursions ■Nickel Plate Road Wednesday November 26 Ssl 9 QA ST. LOUIS , | 'PI4.UU Round Trip SU 15 TOLEDO ! VUO Round Trip ■elum Limit to arrive at start■R Point Monday, December I. ■reliefs honored in Pullman at usual charge for space ■•'upicii. |'% Consult Ticket Agent.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Literature Department, Mrs. Forrest Elzey, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sister lodge K. of P. home 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Miss Neva Brandyberry, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society called meeting, schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Bona Terns Club Mrs. Robert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Research Club Mrs. Dore B. Erwin 2:30 p. ni. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Clayson Carroll, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. Degree Team Practice, K. of C. Hall. Tuesday Kirklaud Ladies Club, Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. Evangelical ‘Cheerful Workers class, Martha Erma Butler, 7:30 p. in. N. and T. Class Mrs. Harry Coffelt, 2 p. m. • Rebekah Lodge and Bunco party I. O. O. F. Rooms, 7:30 p. tn. C. L. of C. initiation, K. of C. I Hall, 8 p.m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Robert Krick. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. H. N. j Blair, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 2:30 p. nt. North End Bunco Club; Mrs. Ed j Miller, 8 p. m. Wednesday Annual Thanksgiving supper by the Pleasant Mills M. E. Aid Society, church basement. Thursday Phi' Delta Kappa annual Turkey Trot Thanksgiving Dance, Decatur Country Club. 9 p. m. Friday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. responded to by “A suggestion for a practical handmade gift.” Fourteen members and three visitors and several children were present at the meeting. Mrs. E. W. Busche, county chairman, gave a sh rt talk. Several demonstrations, to complete the years work, were given. The cast to take part in the Achievement Day Program was also chosen. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Harve Koos entertained at Sunday dinner at her home on North Fifth street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ti m Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Koos and family. At Sunday evening dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loos and daughter Ludella and Miss Dorothy Haley were entertained. The Cheerful Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday Sclu ol will meet at the home of Martha Erma Butler Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the Kirkland high school. All members are urged to attend. iTHREE COUPLES iCELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The annual celebration of tho I wedding anniversaries of Mr. and j Mrs. Gustave Lindeman, Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Monroe of Fort Wayn ■ |and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden of I this city was held at the Braden I borne on the corner of Monroe and |Third streets, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman celebrated their I twenty-eighth anniversary, Mr. and | Mrs. Monroe their fifteenth, ami I Mr. and Mrs. Braden their seventeenth. The affair was in the form I of ;i_six o'clock dinner and pinochle 2 Glasses Water, Not Too Cold, Help Constipation One glass water is not enough — I take 2 glasses a half hour before ' breakfast. You get quicker and I better results by adding a little ! simple glycerin, saline. etc.. 1 (known as Adlerika) to one glass. I Unlike other remedies. Adlerika I acts on BOTH upper ami lower bowel and removes o’d poi ons you ! never thought were in your sysI tern. Adlerika stops GAS and isour stomach in 10 minutes! Ke--1 lieves constipation in 2 hours. I B. J. Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930.

party. Small tables, attractively decorated, were arranged about the entertaining rooms and at six o'clock a delicious three course dinner was served. Cut fall flowers were used on the tables and about the rooms as decorations and appointments were In keeping with the late full season. After the dinner several games of pinochle were enjoyed and high score prizes were awrded Maurice Lindeman, Mart Braden, and Mrs. David Teeple. Each of the honored couples received g number of anniversary gifts, and an enjoyable social time was held during the remainder of the evening. Out-of-town guests Included Mr and Mrs. Gustave Lindeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monroe and daughter Dorothy and son Jimmy, Miss Jean Pitts, Miss Helen Lindeman, Miss Velma Stoddart, and the Messrs. Maurice Lindeman, Carl Heine, and Wilbur Lindeman all of Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Bob August and son Bobby entertained at noon dinner Sunday at their home, the dinner honoring Miss Grace Leichtenstelger and G. T. Burk, who both celebrated their birthday anniversaries. Centering the table was a large angel food cake and a chicken dinner was served at the noon hour. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk, Rev. Clifford Lanman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger and daughter, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. August and son Bobby. HONORS GUESTS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum entertained at Sunday dinner at their home, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Drum, Miss Opal Drum, and Miss Patsy Marie Kilis of this city, Mrs. Effie Ellis of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.- Stanley Callow and son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger and son Larin, -and Miss Jarjorie Drum of this city. GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT DINNER SUNDAY The Misses Cecelia and Maggie Smith united in entertaining at noon dinner and supper at their home on North Third street, Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and son James M., and daughter Vjrgine of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lange and the Misses Cecelia and Maggie Smith of this city. A social afternoon and evening was enjoyed by those present. The Pleasant Mills Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid Society will hold its annual Thanksgiving supper. Wednesday evening, November 26. at the church. The price of the regular supper will be thirty-five cents, and a three cent supper will ilso be served. A bazaar and parcel post sale will be held in connection with the supper. Everybody is cordially invited. TURKEY TROT DANCE TO BE HELD THURSDAY The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of this city will sponsor the annual Turkey Trot Thanksgiving Dance, which will be held in the ball room ;>f the Decatur Country Club, Thankgiving night, Thursday, November 27. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock and will continue till midnight. Music for the dance will be furnished by the original “Stompers” a six piece dance band, which has played a number of college engagements at Indian, Illinois and Michi gan universities. The dance Thursday night will be a public affair, and tickets may be procured from any member of the fraternity tor one dollar and fifty cents. Special features of the evening lance affair will be confetti and serpentine dances. The public is invited to attend. o w — AK.KIVALS Robert Francis is the name of the boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Mart Braun. 222 North Seventh street, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Friday. November 21. Both mother and babe are getting along nicely. — o HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 632 North Third street, underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Mrs. William E. Patterson, 309 E. Wildwood avenue, Fort Wayne was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital today where he will receive medical treatment. Frank Ternet, Payne. Ohio is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. David Tumbleson, 903 Dierkes street, submitted to a tonsillectory operation at the local hosiptal this morning. - ’ Overworkeu Wurde For some reason best known to themselves, the management of one of the largest telephone exclmnges in tlie country kept tabs on f>oo con versutlons for the purpuee of dD covering which were the nios' used words. The ten words leading the list, in their order, were.’ i. you the, a, to. that, it, an. is. and. In written English the ten words mos’ ; used are: The, of, aud, a. in. LiatI it, is, 1 aud an

to play Bridge AUCTION CONTRACT / Wynne Ferguson f Author Os -PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE* L 7 -■*' -

Here are three hands that were played the other evening at one of the New York Clubs, and each one of them caused considerable discussion and difference of opinion: Hand No. 1 : Y : :A B : : Z : Hearts — K, 7, 5 Clubs —A, 10, 8,5, 3 Diamonds — K, Q, 4 Spades — A, K AUCTION BIDDING: No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one no trump. If A passed, Y bid two hearts and B passed, what should Z do? This is a very close question, but the writer would prefer to try for game at no trump rather than hearts. For that reason, the writer considers two no trumps as the proper bid. CONTRACT BIDDING: This hand is a good illustration of the original "two bid” at Contract. With any hand containing at least four and one-half quick tricks, an original "two bid” is justified. In no other way can a player show his partner the type cf hand held. Partner should bid his longest suit if it has any top card strength, or three no trumps, if he has nt least one trick. Z should, therefore, bid two no trumps: A will pass and Y will bid three hearts. B will pass and Z should now bid four hearts. The bidding at Contract will thus arrive at a different bid than at Auction Hand No. 2 : Y : :A B : : Z : Hearts — A, Q Clubs —9, 6 Diamonds — A, K, 10, 5, 4 Spades— K, Q, 7, 6 AUCTION BIDDING:' No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and

Solution to Problem No. 1 Hearts — J Clubs —9, 8,6, 5 Diamonds — none Spades — J, 10, 6 Hearts — 6 — Hearts —7 Clubs —J : Y : Clubs —Q, 7,2 Diamonds — 5,4,2 :A B : Diamonds — J, 8, 6 Spades — 8,5,3 : Z : Spades — 9 Hearts — none Clubs —K, 10 Diamonds —Q, 9,7, 3 Spades — Q, 1

Hearts are trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win seven of the eight tricks against any defense? Solution: Trick one: Z should lead the king of clubs. Trick two: Z should lead the seven of spades and win the trick in Y’s hand with the jack. Trick three: Y should lead the jack of hearts, on which Z should discard the queen of spades. Trick four: Y should lead the ten of spades, on which B should discard a low club and Z a low diamond. Trick five: Y should lead the six of spades ami A is thus forced in the jead. B is forced to discard. He cannct discard a diamond or al 1 of Z's dia-

» » Kirkland Alumni Is Annual Home-Coming K » The Alumni Banquet of the Kirkland High School was held in the school building in Kirkland Town-; ship, Saturday night. All the classes roni 1919 to 1930 were represent ; ad at the banquet with the exception of 2. Long tables were arranged for i the banquet, and the large room' was decorated with class colors and bright colored Japanese lanterns. 1 Favors of little green and gold mint baskets, filled with mints of the same colors, marked the covers ’’or each person. The delicious dinner was served by the Kirkland f i.adies Club. The program for the evening was ui the charge of George Yaney, of the class of 1919 and the song, ‘America" was sung at tlie opening of the evening's entertainment. Mr Yaney introduced W. F. Beery of Decatur, the toastmaster for the evening. who called on various representatives of the class for short ad■tresses. Between courses talks wefe given by William Bryan and Dwight Myerly of tlie class of ”?1 and following the banquet short talks were given by various members of the graduating classes. C. L. Walters of this city delivered the principal address for the evening. The group united in singing tlie Kirkland High School song. “We’ll Never Let Our Colors Fall". Musical numbers were also sung by the Kirkland quartette, and Miss Jean Houk sang two vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Sue Zimmerman at the piano. The evening was closed with the song, "Till We Meet Again”. Those present at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. True Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. John Worthman, Miss Lois Delaney, Miss Velma Worth-j man, Bill Griffiths, Miss Naomi Deeren, Miss Treva Warner, Miss Sue Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Foreman, George Yaney. Miss Helen Melching, Chahncr llciischen. Kenneth Yager. Miss Francis Liby, ■ Miss Katherine Ernst, Russell i

bid one diamond. A passed, Y bid two clubs and H passed. What should Z now bid? Should he try for game in no trujnps or should he show his spade suit? In the writer’s opinion Z's proper bid at this point is two spades, it Y should then rebid his clubs or bid two no trumps, Z should pass. It is really surprising how often a game can be made in a four-card suit-bid that is not possible in no trump. CONTRACT BIDDING: Z should bid one diamond. A passes, Y bids two clubs and B passes. Z should now bid two spades, as in Auction and, if Y bids three spades, Z should bid three no trumps, so that Y will thus have the choice for a game in spades or no trump. If Y should bid two no trumps, Z should bid three no trumps. Hand No. 3 : Y : :A B : : Z : Hearts —J, 7,6, 2 Clubs —7, 5 Diamonds — A, Q, 6, 3 Spades — Q, J, 7 AUCTION BIDDING: No score, first game. Z dealt and passed. A passed. Y bid one spade and B passed. What should Z now bid? Should he‘pass and try for game in spades or should he bid one no trump? In the writer’s opinion Z’s proper bid is one no trump. If Y should then bid two spades, Z should pass. There are so many four-card suit-bids these days that Z with the above hand has a much better chance for game at no trump than at spades. CONTRACT BIDDING: * Z should pass. A passes and Y bids one spade, if B passes, Z should bid one no trump. If Y now bids two spades, Z should bid four spades. If Y bids two no trumps, Z should bid three no trumps.

monds are good for A must lead diamonds at the sixth trick. B is forced, therefore, to discard the queen of clubs. Z should then discard a low diamond and must win the next three tricks with the ten of clubs and two good diamonds. If A plays the eight of spades on the first round of spades so that he cannot be forced in the lead at the fifth trick, Y should make the third spade and then force B in the lead with the queen of clubs. B must then lead away from I is diamond tenace and Z will win the rext two tricks.

Baumgartner. Miss Anna Baumgartner, Clifford Mann, Russell Liby, Ralph Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery aud grandson Billie Buck, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Walters, Herman Griffiths, William Yaney, Dwight Byerly, Wayne Dilling. Miss Glennys Arnold and Irvin Graeht. Masonic Lodge, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Master Mason degree. —o Mother Jones Is 111 Washington, Nov. 24. — (U.R) — Mother Jones has suffered another relapse and the 100-year-old labor leader was reported today to be near death. Dr. H. H. Howlett said Mother Jones, who has amazed physicians by her vitality, might die within a few hours or perhaps remain alive ■i week or more. She was critically ill last month but rallied. Mther Jones has been stayling at the farm liprae of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bujgess, in nearby Maryland. o Canastota, N. Y. - tUP)—Lattimer Lake, Canastota High School football player, was ordered by Police Justice A. G. Waldo to attend church srevices for punishment for participating in Hallowe'en pranks. o Carried $5,000 in Nose Chester Eng., - i UP) —Only when police stopped him did a doctor's patient know he had walked about for hours with a radium needle worth $5,009 in his nose. o —— English “Guinea” A guinea is an English gold coin which was issued from IfMW to 1813 It was so called and was first struck out of gold from Guinea It was lutendeq to pass for 20 shillings, but owing to the inferiority ot the sil ver coins it was never worth less ; than 21 shillings and from 1717 on i bad the fixed value of 21 shillings

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The Mieaea Ruby Galloway find Geraldine Steele, the Messrs. Arthur Wemhoff and Hugh Holthouse visited in Fort Wayne lust evening. Miss Margaret Haley returned from Indianapolis where she spent the week-end, the guest of Miss Thelma Brandon. Miss Francis Murphy of Detroit Michigan arrived in this city Saturday evening where she will spend a few days visiting with her mother south of lhe city. Clarence Beavers visited with friends at Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Gladyp Schindler ami Hugh Andrews visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acheson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler Butler motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Dolores Elzey and Robert' Schraluka visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeVor and daughter Helen and Miss Myrtle Jane Aughenbaugli spent Sunday at Urbana, visiting with Mr. and! Mrs, George Smith. They were accompanied to this city by Mrs. Smith who will spend an over-Tlianksgiving vacation with her parents here. John Johnson and son Floyd of Monroe were visitors in this city today. Word was received from Miss Laurine Teeple, nurse who is caring for Dr. Maui ice Rosenthal a' the Mt. Sinai Hospital. New York City, stating that Dr. Rosenthal is showing rapid improvement in Ills ondltion. Phllalethae Lit rary Society of Indaina Central college, Indianapolis, of which Elizabeth Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cramer of east of the city, is a member, rates highest of four literary societi" s on the compus in a check of the college’ grades for the schcol year of 1929-’3O. Philamusea, the brother society to Philalethea. of which David Cramer, so Hiof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cramer, is a member, rates highest for the men's societies and third in place of tlie four societies. Tlie other societies cn tlie campus are Teacalioisa for women and Zetagatha for men. They hold second and fourth places respectively in rank of grades. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and daughter Ruth and son Everett were Sunday visitors of Mr. anu Mis. Walter Whittenbarger of Union township. Fred Reppeit will leave Thursday or Los Angeles, .California where he will conduct an auction sale for the California Live Stock Show, December 4 and 5. Mies Bernice Nelson spent Suniay in Chicago visiting friends at the Chicago Training School, where she was formerly a student Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale spent Sunday in Geneva visitng relatives. Fred Reppert has returned from Kansas City where he conducted an auction sale for the American Royal Live Stock Show at the Coliseum. Hie hereford cattle sold averaged $497 a head. Rev. R. E. Vance left this morning for Louansport where he will attend a two day session of the Board of Administration of the United Brethren church. Rev. Vance is also a member of the Board it' Education. Tlie Misses Mildred Owens and Erma Gage, and Mesrs Paul Buuck and Harold Owens motored to Berne Sunday evening where they i ittended tlie play, "Monica” at the I Reformed Church. Mrs. August Werling and daughters Mildred and Mrs. Herman Dierkes motored to Arcola Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramseier and son and Miss Ocie Shimp. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed and fa niily spent Sunday afternoon visiting in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mis. Stephen Reed. Mrs. France ('outer and daughter Gloria, spent Sunday visiting in iiidianapolis. Miss Mary Macy, Dick Graber, ind C. I). Macy spent Sunday afternoon visiting in Fort Wayne. AVOiDUGLYPIMPLS Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets i a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them, I )r. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and ju.st as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a "dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.

U. B. Church Holds I Annual Home-Coming £ -« The annual anniversary and home-coming of the United Brethren Church was held Sunday, and a largo number of former members and friends of the church attended the meeting. Services were held morning, afternoon and evening, and the purpose of the anniversary, to make the day one of good fellowship, was accomplished In a very fine manner. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served. The regular Sunday School session and morning worship took place In the

RIVERSIDE SUPER-SERVICE —are carrying a complete line of Petrick Rings for all makes of cars and tractors. Also water pump parts and packing. The pack- I Ing that is made to fit each water pump. Riverside Super Service I PHONE 741 DAY OR NIGHT lOMBaaBaMaHaHBBBMHaRHBiaBaaMBaMMnHanaMMni THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow The Wonder Picture of the Century “ABRAHAM LINCOLN’’ A Screen Classic featuring WALTER HUSTON and UNA MERKEL Battles K;ige, Sheridan Rides, History is Written and Lincoln Lives Again in This Great Masterpiece Directed by the Mind that Gave the World “THE BIRTH OF A NATION.” Added—“DAD KNOWS BEST” talking comedy Movietone News and Cartoon. 20c-50e ■ UMII—■ 111 iII I lli i - Tr. '... :j THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—4Gv ‘ MADAM SATAN Cecil B. DeMille’p MOST DARING Love Drama! With Reginald Denny, Kay Johnson, Lillian Both. Roland Young. Silken C.aresses . . . Daring Revelries ... A Love Triangle as Modern as Tomorrow .. . Riotous Comedy . . . All Played against the Spectacular Selling of a Masked Ball on a Zeppelin which is wrecked! Added—“MY GAL SAL”-A Paramount Screen Song NOTE: Because of its delicate theme and frank dialogue, WE DO NOT RECOMMEND MADAM SATAN for Children.-The Management Mortgage Loans at 6% i« « 'M M’l «'ll IK 111 II l ru We are prepared to make loans at 6‘< on first mortgages — farm or city property—subject to inspection, with slight charge to cover expenses. If interested inquire of Albert Schcuniann, In charge of loans and bonds, who will be glad to explain the proposition. Old Adams County Bank !

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morning. The afternoon program consisted of song service, muojc by the juniors, girls trio, violin numbers by the John H. Gage family, selections on the musical saw by Alice Vance, and several piano selections by Ivan Douglas Mrs. Dick Shaffer entertained with a reading, and Helen and Hilda Williams gave recitations. Short talks were given by the visiting pastors. Christian Endeavor was attended by a large number of young people. Rev. T. H. Harmon, a former pastor of the church, delivered the evening address. o ' ■— Get the Habit—Trade «t Home

Phest Colds Ax Rub well over ■ Wr* throat and chest OVER T? MIILION JARS USED YEARLY