Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1931 — Page 5

(w JKS?x«wi&L-1 -Kw\r M Y A\&awJWBPk»C ku» A JU«r V 'JL * A K 111 ft I 'll? -Mr Miss Mary Macy ■ »Jg .. Phoues 1000—1001 ■lS Kun the Gamut of Fabrics While W Catering to the Suit Vogue H|ks| |in 2" —<U.R>— The news in blouse fashions is that), VJK bloiise and the waistcoat typo are seriously to contend ‘ hr'itv of" the tuckdn ror «P ri “<- The next &“'t M' Pt ? * high Pl"* ° r eottoiis as spring blouse fabrics, and the I attached to the fresh pattern ideas expressed in checks ■ .„ lp .n,-e Os the surplice movement in blouses, following the j

’■HE lino in : '' be ’ lanrics. while SPH, •! technique is liich ( r<>ss /.<- the mono|,ai; bright pat- < silks and Th' piece ensemK • "i either silk, linen. who waking the majority of BE :•< in >.o pieces only, that 'o the blouse and ,i, partin'tits Kt Mr' ■ :n: ~ these .'ill.' • expo, to,! to be in high; and summer, folthe eyelet enttji'i s last season. Lin- «. In the growing 1 lingerie blouse fabrics. will lie permitted 1 \d. . ii veralv tailortie’ s-nn tailored anil the ■p/p igerie ti at can be lace t or handworked. Kappa irority will spunsale the Schmitt Saturday, January 24. B. HELLER FINE TOPIC of th. Research (Tub Mrs. Daniel Sprang at <r North Second street, afternoon. Mrs. H. B. i charge of the program . a very fine paper on the | "A Glimpse of Inter-Amer-she portrayed through our two great ■Nte tor this hemisphere, the D'xirir and Pan-Ameri-Mrs. Heller defined the tl:<' .Monroe Doctrine as the United ov. r seas aggression. aim is to Americans together. Mrs. traced the progress of the relations between the and the Latin Amer- I told of the different confrom that of 1826, down of 1523. as well as the or limited Pau American of official nature, held gjß* year. discussed the need of the I States and the Latin Amer- '' each other, of the fear i ( ■BBtin Americans hold that the;, Stale is imperaliatic in i ot Hi instant resentment;, move on the part of the I Sint' not thoroughly und- ! or approved by them, of' S^V 1 ' diplomacy used by our 1 n to keep the friendship I ■c Pevjtle. the World War which I |Mit otit the sentiment of the toward the U. S., | WAFFLES B 1 Style Buckwheat Cakes Mexican Chile ' H*VP3ELL'3 TEA ROOM '

I lowing is the program: —W————Mi -■ ■ ff'EsKMHK3EFUBRCTS I - 'X£HHHUMMMOBMBKIOSKT'!C<n' 3K®& ■HE ADAMS THEATRE I last TIME TONIGHT—ISc-40c ■ JOAN CRAWFORD I “PAID” H J'ith Robert Armstrong and Marie Prevost ■•‘ ,1 , ,111| il star in her most thrilling role From Bayard ■' s S, "iish I lit “WITHIN 11 IK LAW” v ' MOSE”, a Paramount Talkertoon ■ t? LA UREL & OLIVER HARDY in a Comedy Riol! Kn Z h , Ur ?;-“ TOM SAWYER”-with JACKIE COOGAN. MITZI; m DURKIN. Mark Twain’s Immortal Classic! Matinee Wednesday afternoon at 3:45—10c-25c ‘Bivrei'b ■''• Vl - I -A<TC I’.i'iEKY £ M.MtIH DtRESSLER W it 01 the Screen—in ‘‘MIN & BILL.” ■

CLUB CALENDAR T uesday . ( Tuesday Night (Tub Pot-luck sup- ( per. Mrs. J. D. Grimm, 7:30 P. M. E. V. Dorcas Clase, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 7:30 p.m. , | Christian Triangle (’lass, Miss a Mina Lampy at Rebecca Eadyhome, 7:30 p.m. I, Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid So- ! ( ciety, schoolhouse, 1 p. m. L Tri Kappa business meeting Mrs ■ J. G. Neptune, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. social party, Catholi c , School hull. 6:30 P. M. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Ed Miller, 7:30 p. m, h Wetinesaay Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Bernard Losche, 7:30 p.m. , N. and T. Club, Mrs. Robert Qar-'t ard, 2 P- m. Psi lota Xi sorority. Mrs. C. C. i Pumphrey 8 p. m. Historical Club Mrs. J. M. Mil- i ler 2 P. M. Shakesbeare Club, Mrs. 11. H. j Ferntheil, 2:30 p. m. Thorso** Church of God Ladies Aid Society i Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Stars Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Young Matron's Chib Pot-luck sup per. Mrs F.rank Crist 6 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary SocietyCard Party, schoolhouse. 8 p. m. Baptist Womens Missionary Society, Mrs. Bina Buhler and Mrs. Louise Brumley, 2:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, all-day. St. Paul’s Ladies Aid, Mrs. Al Gage, all flay. Five Hundred (Tub Mrs. Charles j Lose. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Mrs. Jesse B. Roop 2130 p. in. Friday St. Marys Township Home Econo- I tnics Club, Mrs. Charles Nyffler 1 p. m. SATURDAY Tri Kappa pastry sale, Schmit; . Meat Market. | a common bond being that of pro-1 tecting their common rights from aggression of belligerent nations. That sentiment increased political friendship, and is giving a clearer understanding of political policies. Sub-tojius were given as follows : "Lindberg’s Good Will Tour to Central America,’’ Mrs. R. I). Mvers; "Mr. Hoover's South American Trip.” Mrs. C. D. Ix*wton; "Brazil Urges Better Friendship with United States." Mrs. Fred t Heuer; "General Federation of Clubs in Washington." Mrs. L. A. , Graham; "Peace and Profit,” Mrs. I Graham; "Catering to South Amer- i ica." Mr-. Daniel" Sprang. The Tuesday Night Chib will enjoy a pot-luck supper and bunco j party at the home of Mrs. J. D. ’ Grimm, tonight at- seven-thirty o’clock. Membiers are requested to bring on" "th'le of food for the sup per. The regular meeting o f the East- : ern Stars will be held Thursday- eve.nipg at seven-thirty o’clock. The of ficers yvill also practice. — MUSIC DEPARTMENT H.AS PINE PROGRAM Tht Tusk; department of the Woman’s Club had charge of the program at the meeting of the Club held Monday- evening in the Library auditorium. Miss Della Sellemeyer had charge of the musical program which included miscellaneous numbers by American composers. Fol I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931.

Piano solo "Narsissus” Ethelberti Nevin Miss Dorothy Haley. Sextette, "At Dawning" by Char-1 les Wakefield (’adman—Mrs. L. A.i llolthouse, Miss Della Sellemeyer, Mrs.’ Clyde Butler, Miss Eleanor Reppert, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mrs. Ed Engeler. Mrs. Avon Burk accompanied the selection at the piano. ( ello solos, "To a Wild Rose" and "From an Indian Lodge"— Miss Gladys Schindler, with Mrs. Carrie T. Haubohl accompanying. Sextette, "Ashes of Hoses", R. H Woodman Mrs. L. A. Holthouae. Miss Josephine Anderson, Mr j . Clyde Butler, Mrs. Ed Coffee, Mrs. j Ed Engeler and Miss Gladys Sehin-! dler, and Mrs. Avon Burk flecom- 1 par.ying. Vocal solos, "J Know a Hill") Whelpley: "Snowflakes". Cowen: j and “Absence” Rogers—Mrs. L. A. I Holthouse, Mrs. Haubold accompan-j led Mrs. Holthouse at the piano. j Chorus, "Sweet Miss Mary” ny I W. H. Netdlinger and "Snow Storm" by J. H. Rogers- Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, Miss Josephine Anderson. Mrs. William Klepper, Miss Della Seileineyer, Mrs. Ed. Coffee, Mrs. I Clyde Butler, Miss Eleanor Rep- 1 pert, Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. Dallas I Goldner. Mrs. Ed Engeler, and Miss Gladys Schindler. Mrs. Burk was the accompanist. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Betty Macklin entertained the members of her Bridge club ana two additional guests at her home on First street, Monday evening. Tallys of modernistic design in black and white were given the guests, and after the bridge games high score prize was awarded Miss Aleta Harlow, while Miss Helen Christen received the guest prize. A dainty one course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Guests other than club members were Miss Helen Christen and Miss Helen Deitsch of Geneva. Miss Margaret. Haley will entertain the club members at the next regular Meeting on Tuesday evening, January 27. The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of God will meet at the home qf Mrs. Lewis Reynolds. 707 Cleveland street. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. A good attendance is desiged. THE SWEDISH PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, managing director and half its auditors. The sale of alcoholic beverages to the public is in the hands of companies, of which there are 12b. Each controls a separate district. These companies establish stores at which liquor may be purchased for home consumption but not drunk on the premises. Liquor by the bottle cannot be purchas'd anywhere else. They also operate restaurants at which liquor may be purchased, and sell liquor to other restaurants and hotels. win re it may be served only under the supervision and regulation of the company. These companies also are privately organized but county and municipal authorities -name three of the five members of tbeir boards. Shareholders' profits in th “ wholesale company and in all the retail companies are limited to 5 per cent. All profits above that go to the government, it is estimate d that the Swedish government averages about $25,000,000 a year from this source —about one-fifth the total annual revenue. As a result of this,Bratt system, nine-tenths of the liquor drinking is done in the home, in order to buy liquor in Sweden for lujm consumption it is necessary to have a passbook Issu d by the local companies, as noted above. To obtain a passbook one applies to the office of tre company in the district in which he lives. No one under 28 years of aige can get a passbook. Swedish citizens are strictly regula?ed, even with a passbook. None may buy more than four liters (about 4>/g quarts) of hard liquor a month. The restrictions apply only to hard liquor. The holder of a passbook may buy all Ihe light wines and beer he d.sires. However, a close watch is kept on this consumption and if the authorities fe' I a man is overindulging too fre-l quently, action may be taken. They have the right to revoke the passbook at any time. No liquor may be bought befor noon in public houses. , From 12 until 3 P. m. small quantities mav be bought at the restaurants designated by the companies, and the quantities are larger as the day progresses. But the limit oi one customer Is three drinks of 5 centiliters each — equivalent to about three normal drinks of whisky. None of these hard drinks, however,•may be 4>urchasc<l unless hot food is also served at the same lime, Io the extent of about a lucent meal.

PHICHESTERS PILLS U"* ** THE OIAMONB BBANH. A .-SX 14Mll»«t A.k your Druulat /\ nr.-A <»r CMrfh,wlrr» IMamond/A\ / . SV , Brand Pill# in Red and boxes, sealed with Blue \y/ ; *<Ribbnn. Take no other. Buy V 17 y® nr PrncgDf. 1/ W rni.< HE»-TLHh DIAMOND I Sr tA BRAND PILL*, for 40 years knowa \ “ MF as ue<t, Safest. Reliable. Buy Now t SOLD DY DRUGGISTS EVERYWBL&B

COMMITTEE FOR ENFORCEMENT OF AMENDMENT .tONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed unconditional repeal. Further trial of the present 18th amendment was favored by Chairman Wickersham und commissioners Kenyon, McCormick and Grubb. All except Lemaiin sign'd t|p gen nil report with reservations and every member appended an in dividual statement of his position. I Lemann gave no reason for refus- , Ing to sign. While the commission nohiinaily ! stands with President Hoovir in ■ his inaugural and previous declur- | ationa opposing repeal of the 18th amendment, more than half inI dividually desire a change. Chairi man Wickersliam, although favoring a further trial of the present regime would be willing to test out the sentiment of the country by submission of a proposal for repeal of the 18th amendin'.-:.., ?j b I passed on in state constitutional , conventions.

M mbers individually and collectively opposed return of the sulooti. The commission's formal report also opposed restoration of light wines and beer, and greater latitude in search and seizure. It favored a definite alcoholic limit on ciders and fruit juices, which now are required only to be non-intoxi-cating in fact, und favored material increase in enforcement appropriations and persoun 1 regardless of what the ultimate solution may be. Reffusing to sign the majority report of the commission. Monte M. Lemann. New Orleans attorney advocated outright repeal of the eighteenth amendment. I "My conclusion is that the 18th amendment cannot be effectively enforced without the active general support of public opinion and the law enforcement agencies of the states and cities of the nation; that such support does not now exist: and that I can not find sufficient reason to believe that it can be obtained,” Lemann said. “I see no alternative but repeal of the amendment.” Opposing Anderson's proposal;: for the sale of liquor by corporations under government control, I Lemann said the evils which would ! flow from any federal dispensary system would equal those encountered under the existing situation. "If an experiment with governmental control is to be undertaken it appears to me better that it should be underaken by individual | states than by the Federal governi ment,” Lemann added. TOCSIN NEWS I — Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lahrman are the parents of a seven and one-half pound baby girl born Thursday eve ning. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kleinknight spent Thursday at the Wells County Hospital at the bed-side of Mrs. Paul Ryan, of Fort Wayne, who underwent a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Wolf calle I on Mrs. Henry Take, near Pleasant dale, at the Wells County Hospital Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Yake is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. T. H. Harmon and soli, Theodore, of Decatur called on Mrs. Ella Johnson Friday. Mrs. W. J. Rupright and daughter Elizabeth spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dora Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breiner and children were dinner gues’s Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Breiner. Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton was ill the past week, suftring with mumps. Mrs. Earl Sowards, Mr. Hugh Edington and Mrs. Miriam Gentis attended the funeral services of Mrs. May Edington at Eluffton, Friday afternoon. Miss Amaline Woodward of Fort Wayne spent Sunday afternoon witn her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward. Mrs. Earnest Blocker and daugh ters, Joan and Martha Alice, of near Poneto were week-end guests of her mother. Mrs. Ida Kleinknight. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Myers and sons, Billy and Junior, and Mr. Wm. Myers were dinner guests Sunday iq Mr. und Mrs. Frank Myers, south of I’ugney. Afternoon guests in the home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph" Lin!<lemau and daughter, Joyce, of For; Wayne, and Messrs Charles. John. Earl und Ray Mye.'s of near Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hockley, son ! Morris and daughter Pauline, spent ! Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kreigh of Ossian. Revival services are in progre-* at this place and there will bo ser vices each evening this week nt seven o'clock. Rev. F. D. Pugh i being assisted by Mrs. Russel Joluisou and they are bringing some won derful messages. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson, son Harold and daughter, Dorothy, of Foil Wayne, were inner guests Siu.Iday Mrs. Ella Dailey. N]r. and Mrs. Waiter Frauhige' - of near M.igley, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Johnson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. und Mrs. W. M. Kleinknight. 0 . Have you seen the New DODGE 8?

||Town Talk

The Scottish Rite party nt the Masonic hall this evening will be a happy affair, Including a dinner and dance. Burt Townsend who has been ill for several months is Improving slowly at his home on Adams street. The improvements in the front and the fixtures at the First State' bank are nearing completion and will provide more room for handling the business. liny H. Andress has opened a chirotpractic office over the Schmitt m< at shop. Leo Ehinger left today for IndtaiiajHilis where he is looking after business. John Bollenlut her of Jefferson township wh* «■ here today, The election Thursday will create consideralfie interest over Adams i and Wells county and it Is hoped a i large vote will be cast. The garage at the Albert Aesih-i leman residence on Adams street is being torn down and'other im-l

Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies T W The advice of your Y physician is: Keep LUCKIES are always [Aj & <1 ■ / deeply; take plenty of kind to your throat i f m the mei- * V;S ; SMns ™ ne » an d X \ /um'c’U periodic clu’cJcV. \ on health of your body. *'•' — W .<gsr ■> •..: “-" X ' W -k i / H / Vf ~A I Everyone knows that sun- Ik J / shine mellows—that’s why the "TOASTING" process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE — the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of ' ' r ' / the finest tobaccos—the Cream of \ \ /Jo/ the Crop-THEN~"IT’S TOASTED/" Everyone knows that heat puri- if fries and so // TOASTING // —that extra, secret precess — removes ; harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough ©193!, Thr Atnerican Tobacco Co.. Mfrs. .

pi'mements made. F. V. MUla, a patient at the Memorial hospital continues to improve and expects to be as good us ever in a couple of weeks. J. F. Felty is attending a district meeting of County asesaors at the Court House at Fort Wayne today Christ Wente of tills city spent Monday in Berne looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVor of Frankfort visited with relatives in this city Sunday. Mrs. DeVor remained to apend the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr«. 'osenh Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. Mazelin of Berne visited in this r-Ry Monday. Miss Helen Deit.cn of Geneve visited in this city Monday evenHarold Lee and liaipn Stevens visited friends in this city Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Beu f)eVor and daughter Helen and Miss Dorothy Haley accompanied Mrs. George Smith to her home at Urbana .Ohio,

Sunday and spent the day visiting t with Mr. and Mra. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Martin Madden and Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtin Kimble and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kimble und family Sunday and wished Dwight Junior u happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and non i Clark William and Louis have re turned from several days visit with | Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith at ludianui polls. Clark J. Lutz is confined to his room at the Elk's Home with a cold. Mrs. Blanche Graham of Monroe visited in this city today. Ed Burkhart resided near Monroe attended to business in this ci'y today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme of route 8, Decatur, visited in this city today. o Journalism in High School Providence R. 1. —(UP) —Partly to give a little early training to prospective newspapermen, amt pertly to develop in students the habit of intelligent newspaper reading. one-term coqrsftJn. journalism I has been added to the curriculum ' of Commercial High School here. o Candler Field Improved Atlanta.—(U.R) —Expenditures for improvement of Candler flying field 1 here during 1930 tataled $269,000.

PAGE FIVE

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charles F. Nyffelcr et Ux. 40 acres in Washington township to Otto P. Nyffeler et al tor sl.<‘o. Thos. J. Dursin et ux in lot 274, Decatur, to Simeon J. Hain et ui for $5000.000. HOSPITAL NOTES John W. Bosse. 234 North First street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital today where he will receive medical treatment. — —•— o * Cow Ssets World Record Tittensor, (Staffordshire), Eng. <U.R> What is claimed to lie a near world record has been established by a Frisian cow owned by L. J. Evans which has given 1,827 gallons of milk. o Aged Man All-year Bathes Brighton, Eng.—(U.Rk One ot the most enthusiastic devotees of allyear sea bathing is William Hodgkinson, 7S. —- - —o Have vou seen the New DODGE 6?