Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1931 — Page 5

■ 1 Kr (jv g| ■dOiuz BL }L' fit LI jlr Ml»* Mary Macy < 11 M!b« Margaret Haley Phone* 1000—1001 Costumes Invite the Separate Fur Scarf LwVORK Ja' l - 24—<U.R> —The fur scarf may extend its spring' F' fluence with the development of style accent on all fabric ■* in uits Interest in fur accessories and trimmings lias been ' ■*L*. the general fashion scheme of the past season, so it is I ■ * "that fur neckwear should achieve a special place in its Iwriations Foxes, sables and other animal scarfs will come in | tlrVare of demand as classic furs, . '

Rial design* in flat fur neck■Lpared for next season inI t | ie demure. Quaker - hae I the diagonal capelet comI vtth scarf ends which may| ■Ued through in jaunty fashion | nlv loope d in bow effect. | of the new designs tn flat; eckwear provid.' adaptations (ies of Paris couture models.; versatility can therefore be (or granted, but it is »ur- . to observe the greater size Jty new fur neckwear frfshActually. this is a tribute to I dvawement which has been j in treating furs to give them ; VP le drape of fabrics. Con-1 Illy, there are stoles which f d drape de. p:.' m er the shout-j id around the back, then exto the hips at either side in | They are quite wide, and j sworn with belts which will the fullness in place across | out. or else softly draped up I either at the front or at the Such stoles give the effect! Itforrthan we have seen for; ' seasons in spring fashions. I I increased size is justified , esigners on the basis that with collarless necklines, , with tiny collars aud heavy, r light-weight woolen dresses; ill respond with greater effect th flattering fur accessories. ! I name of Mrs. Fred Nichols unintentionally omitted from lo' hostesses at the Ladies Society of the Methodist opal church meeting, Thursliternoon. I Pythian Sisters lodge will j in the Knights of Pythiasl t Monday night, promptly at‘ tty o’clock. The installation ‘ tars will be held, and all, ere are requested to be it utains club I VALENTINE PARTY • Genevieve Berling enter1 the members of the Auction! t Club at her home on South th street Friday evening with a r of Valentine appointments, t several games of bridge were Ki high score prizes were a*d tn Mrs. Herb Kern and Mrs. •rd Ehinger. e tables were then arranged red and white favors in keepnth St. Valentine's Day and a course luncheon was served by Berling. • next meeting will be held Hrs. Fred Schulte in two it. HER LOCAL BOY IR| ed Thursday impressive marriage service »took place in the St. Mary's J' 1 Church in Fort Wayne, morning at nine o'clock, i Dorothy Margaret Blaising, F«r of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar i 233 Eastbrook Drive, Fort ■ ‘came the wife of James ""i Leonard, son of Mr. and i Leonard of Huntington W ' Reinig officiated at •Mdmg. the ceremony Gaston b ’tohniat. and Wade Ver- i L, ce “ lst - Presented a short d, _ Thu Lohengrin wedding - »as played by p rO f. Louis who al ‘ B ° Piaycd Bridal chorus as wiional. !Xt ngement of p a,mß a »<f san.-,, " Sed as decoration for Ute k n ar> i- and a back s r °und «bv k .f ng bench was fur ‘ hard n- u' ge han,per of Pink TIL h u and S ° lrt sna Pd r akw- ir ide was attended by m -WY a man JfS his h i gh j, "dim, carrying J work. z i j I!”"*; ,or every day 'o!- r 5t Watch with h Wkable crystal. Get it for SI.OO Chain to match. .25c BROS.

CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY ( W. O. M. L. Called meeting ! Moose Home 7:30 p. ni. Zion Reformed Mission Band, ; church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa pastry sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Nellie Haney 2:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters Installation, K. of P. Home, 6:30 promptly. Woman’s Club, High School auditorium, 8 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. F. 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, Catholic high school. 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority. Old Adams - County Bank building. 4:30 p. ni. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Ed ! Miller, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mr-s. John Heller, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. M. J. Wertz- ; berger, 2 p. m. Mrs. Lester Chaney as matron of 'honor, and Miss Louise Parrott act;ed as bridesmaid. Louis Wrig.it! served as best man for the groom, land Jay Yobst and Walter Yobst were ushers. me oride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a Jenny model gown fashioned in period style of duchess satin, and with long sleeves and an extremely long , skirt. An Irish point lace yoke in jthe back extended to the trout. and I the high waistline was marked with a narrow belt. She wore a veil of j imported French design, and it was j fashioned with a cap of lace illu- ; sion caught at the sides with orange I blossoms. About her neck she wore a strand of pearls and matching I pendant, a gift of the groom. Her I slippers were of moire and satin with cut buckles, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and sweet peas. She wore a short fur ;Jacquette of white for a wrap and short white kid gauntlets. The matron of honor wore a gown of hibiscus shade taffeta, and the bridesmaid gown was of amethyst taffeta. x ’ Following the cermony a wedding breakfast was served in the Catholic Community center with covers arranged for the members of the bridal party and the immediate families. A reception was held from < two to tour o'clock at the home of ■ the bride's parents. s Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will enjoy ; an eastern wedding trip, and for , traveling Mrs. Leonard will wear a j. Russian frock of black and white . crepe with bands of applique on the , sleeves and white braided belt. She will wear a French model hat of black straw and black moire slip- ( pers. A black sealskin wrap trim- . med with dyed ermine and black moire purse and white gloves will complete her traveling costume. Mr. Leonard was graduated from the Decatur High School and attended Purdue University vyhere lie ' was a member of the Pi Kappa Al- ‘ pha Fraternity. He is also a mem- 1 her of the Phi Delta Kappa frater- ' nity and is associated with the < Corporation. f 3..'. and Mrs. Virgil Krick of this < city attended the wedding. Mrs. I Krick is a sister to Mr. Leonard. 1 ; 1 PHI DELT BANQUET AT MILLERS BEND INN Thlrty-ffve members and officers of the local chapter of Phi Delta , Kappa fraternity will enjoy a ban ; quet in the form or a three course . chicken dfciner at Millers Bend Inn, ( Monday evening at seven o’clock. , A special called meeting of the , members will be held in connection J with the banquet and important bus- , iness of the organization will be j transacted. • The Research Club will meet at ‘ the home of Mrs. Nellie Haney, Mondayaf ternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. H. F. Callow will be Hie leader for the afternoon. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS • ( The St. Marys Township Home I 1 Economics Club met at the home 11 of Mrs. Charles Nyffler Friday al- ' ternoon and the meeting was called to order by the vice-president of the ; organization Mrs. Ben Colter. The regular business session was i held, during which the. election of officers was conducted, with tin ; following results: president, Mrs I Charles Schenck; vice-president. ,<

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1931.

;Mrs. Ben Teeple: secretary Mrs. G.l M. Syphera; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Davis, ’i he oficers will have charge of the duties of tho organization l during the entire year. A very Interesting talk was given I during the meeting by the county chairman of the Home Economics .Clubs, Mrs. E. W. Busche. Twentyifour members, three visitors and a ; number of children attended the | meeting. At the dose of the social' hour ' | refreshments were served by Mrs. I Nyffler and tho assisting hostess,) | Mrs. Will Evans. The Rebekah lodge will meet in the 1. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. o ALABAMA PRISON BUILDINGS BURN tCONTINJaD FROM PAGE ONE) cities. Prison officials were inclined to 1 doubt that any of the convicts ! were responsible for the fire. They i said none of the men had been in I the building for several hours prior to the discovery of the blaze. Difficulty with hose connections ' prevented the fire-fighters from (bringing the flames under control sooner, it was said. None of the cell blocks was damaged by the fire. Officials said they anticipated no trouble among the convicts. — o URGENT APPEAL MADE FOR RED CROSS FUND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. dent Calvin Coolidge, former Governor Alfred Smith, Will Rogers and others from New York Wednesday night asking the American people to contribute. The need is urgent and unless help reaches the farmers and people in the drought stricken areas hundreds will die this winter. Chairman Wemhofl in calling on the people of Adams county to meet their quota of $2,000 stated I this amount should be subscribed lin a week. “We have many persons who could contribute, one dollar, five or ten dollars to the fund and not miss it. It’s the best charity one can perform. The money will be used to feed starving families, women and children and certainly is an act of mercy. I urge the people of this community to contriljpte at once so that Adams county will be given credit as a community that has a heart," said Mr. Wemhoff. Due to politics in congress the tl-.e nation has been delayed, but the nation has een delabyed, but Mr. Wemhoff stated that Judge Barton Payne, national chairman of the lied Cross, was determined to put the matter up to the American people and knew from experience that the appeal would be met by a grateful people. Contributions to the local fund may be sent to Miss Anna Winnes, secretary or dropped in the boxes at the three Decatur banks or at the Daily Democrat office. VERDICT BRINGS TEARS TO DAISY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of her sister, Mrs. Grace Black, who Went inside the rail from the section reserved for spectators. “Oh,, why didn’t they find me guilty of everything?” Miss De Voe sobbed, “if I am guilty of one I[ am guilty cf all. If I'm innocentof 34 charges. I'm just as innocent; on the one charge left." Daisy found little consolation in , the jury's request that a letter urg-j ing leniency lie read into the records. o Grocer Catches Viper Bluefiffd. Va.—<U.R)— Harry Bald-; win. Bluefield grocer, reached into a bunch of bananas and pulled out a three-foot serpent. The snake was half frozt n but showed signs of fight. Since being placed in a glass jar ami displayed in the grocery window, it has been identified by .several people as a "fer de lance." a poisonous species of tlu West Indies. o Guarded Her During War Raleigh, N. C —(U.R) -Sixty-five years after he had guarded her home as a Union soldier, Louis W. Shields, Bloomington. Huh, returned to Raleigh and spent Christmas with Mrs. Virginia Betts Goodwin Mrs. Betts was 10 years old at tin- - time. Shields was shown Civil War relics in the Hall of History here and had lunch with the aged "Johnnie Rebs” at the Old Soldiers’ Home. Italian Knighted Stockton, Calif.-(U.R)—H is difficult for tlie friends and associat-s of G. A. Tassano. founder and past president of lho Stockton Italian Gardeners' Socibty, Io realiz.'- that he is a Knight. Ibis honor was recently bestowetj upon him by the King of Italy in recognition of* his work in behalf of California! agriculture. , o . j FOR RENT -Furnished Hat. Two j rooms, gas, water, lights and gar-; age at li'2B West Moilroe street. Inquire at 1404 West Monroe street, or phone 682. ‘l-3t

£Hoiv to play > AUCTION »• CONTRACT I 4’ Wynne Ferguson I Author of-PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE" , / , Copyright, 1930, by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 11

. “Don’t ‘ Judge by Results’ and criti- I cizc a player unjustly,” is a mighty good rule and one that should be universally followed. Here is the opinion if a very good player on that point: "A ‘post-mortem’ at the end of a aand, if not unduly prolonged is usually t good thing. The player who listens :o and learns from what is said thereby las the opportunity of improving his jr her game, and should take it, even though bearing the brunt of deserved triticism. But a critic in or outside the table is guilty of unfairness if his judgment is based solely upon the result. The successful player depends in the

Test Hand No. 1 Hearts —7,4 ‘ Clubs — none Diamonds — none Spades —J, 7,6, 4, 3 Hearts —6, 3 Hearts —9 Clubs — none : Y ; Clubs—lo Diamonds — 8,4,3 • A B ; Diamonds — 9,6 spades — 5,2 : Z ; Spades — K, 10,8 Hearts — Q Clubs — none Diamonds — K, Q, 10, 5 Spades — Q, 9

If spades are trumps and 7. is in the lead, how can Y Z win six of the seven tricks against any defense? Solution: The only way Y Z can so play their hands to w in six of the seven tricks is to shorten Y’s trump holding so that at the last three tricks, B will be able to wan only one trump trick. At trick should lead the king of diamonds and trump in Y'a hand with the trey of spades. Y should now lead the four of hearts, winning the trick in Z’s hand with the queen. Z should then lead the queen of diamonds and trump in Y’s hand with the four of spades. Y should now lead the seven of hearts and B can either trump or discard a

Test Hand No. 2 Hearts — I, 10, 9 Clubs —J Diamonds —J, 8,7 Spades — none Hearts — none Hearts — none Clubs —Q, 7 : Y : Clubs — none Diamonds —10 : A B : Diamonds —A, 5,4, 2 Spades —6, 5,3, 2 : Z : Spades —Q,B, 3 Hearts— none Clubs — none Diamonds —Q, 9,6, 3 Spades — J, 10, 9

Hearts are trumps and Z is in the lead. 1 low can Y Z win six of the seven tricks against any defense? Solution: Y Z must so play this hand that Y can trump three spades and then set up a diamond trick in Z’s hand. A B's best defense is to try to block Y Z’s efforts to set up a diamond trick in Z’s hand. At trick one Z should lead the jack of spades and trump in Y’s hand with the nine of hearts. Y should now play the jack of diamonds and B should refuse to play his ace. If he does, a diamond trick is at once set up in Z’s hand. Note that Y must play the jack of diamonds at trick No. 2 so that Z can obtain the lead twice. On the lead

i • * Test Hand No. 3 Hearts — J j Clubs —K Diamonds — J Spades — 10, 7, 5 Hearts — 7,4,2 Hearts — none Clubs — none : Y : Clubs—7,3 Diamonds — 6,5,3 :A B : Diamonds — none Spades — none : Z : Spades — K, 9,4,2 Hearts — 3 Clubs — 10, 5 Diamonds —9, 7, 2 Spades — none

If clubs are trumps and Z is in the lead, how can Y Z win five of the six tricks against any defense? Solution: The proper way for Y Z to play this hand is to force B in the lead to his disadvantage. At trick one, Z should lead the deuce of diamonds and B can cither trump or discard. The j discard is of no value so his best play | is to trump. B can now lead either a ! trump or the king of spades. If he leads 1 trump, the balance of Y Z’s cards are good; so his best defense is the lead of the king of spades. Z should trump this card with the five of clubs. Z should now lead the seven of diamonds and

MONROE NEWS | The Women’s Foreign Missionary I Society met at the home of Rev. and ; Mrs. V. D. Williams Wednesday as | ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist spent; Monday in Fort Wayne on business matters. Mrs. Hattie Andrews of Decatur returned to her home Thursday after spending several days with ;Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist anil family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman anil son. Doyle, and Mrs. Forest And-, rews spent Tuesday evening with relatives in Decatur. Donald Hahnert is spending the; weak with friends in Muncie. Mr. Ira Wagoner attended to busi j ness in Decatur Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley and i family spent Monday with relatives; iin Fort Wayne. Mr. W. D. Taylor, of Chicago. Hi. called mi Mr. aud Mrs. R. J. Meyers Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Mennas Lehman 'spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. Lawrence Lobenstien of Fort I Wayne, visited Tuesday with his ; father Mr. L. F. Lobenstien who is ill. The Junior League Class of the Monroe M. E. Church gave a birth-

long run upon bidding and playing the hand according to average chances. He may on occasion sense a freak distribution, or, with knowledge of his partner, goad him to a bid, but assuming that all the players are equally good, there is no justice in criticizing the Declarer who, having played the hand according to the lay of the hands which might ordinarily be expected, finds that he has been defeated by a freak distribution which Mr. Know-all, looking on, had the opportunity of seeing even before the bidding was concluded."

club, (a) Suppose B trumps. If he trumps with the ten or eight of trumps, Z should overtrump and lead his remaining trump, which must force B’s king and Y must win the balance of the tricks. If B trumps with the king of trumps, he cannot win another trick. In either case, therefore, Y Z must win all but one trick, (b) Suppose B discards a club, Z should discard a diamond. Y should then lead a low trump. No matter how B plays the hand from then on, be cannot win mdre than one trump trick. Any other plan of play than just outlined has a defense so if you have tried the others, try to find the defense

of the jack of diamonds, 7. should play the queen, thus obtaining the lead. Z should now play the ten of spades and trump in Y’s hand with the ten of hearts. Y should now lead the eight of diamonds and B should still refuse to play the ace. Z should play the nine of diamonds, thus again obtaining the lead. Z should then lead the nine of spades and trump in Y’s hand with the jack of hearts. Y should then lead the seven of diamonds which B should win. As he only has a low diamond to lead, Z must win the last and sixth trick with the six of diamonds. The foregoing is the only correct solution so if you have tried any other, figure out the proper defense.

e trump in Y’s hand with the king of c clubs. B should discard a spade. Y should now lead the ten of spades and ) discard the trey of hearts in Z’s hand. 1 Y should then lead the jack of hearts ! and B can either trump or discard. If 1 he trumps, Z overtrumps and his nine : of diamonds is good. If B discards, Z i also discards and must win the last i trick with the ten of clubs. In no way, s therefore, can A B win more than one ! trick. If you have figured out any way f for A B to win more than one trick, > you haven't interposed the best deI sense; so try it again. I •

day party for Miss Ireta Longenberger at the home of her parents, Mr. an I Mrs. Otto ongenbcrger Monday evening. There were twenty-five. I guests present. A very enjoyable evening was had by all. Refresh- ■ tnents were served by Mrs. Longenj berger and daughter, Delores. Miss Lillian Johnson, of Rome 'City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j Hahuert and family Tuesday. Mr. John Stump, of White Sulphur Springs W. Virginia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger and other relatives. Leo Miller, living east of Decatur, called on friends in Monroe, i Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Melyino Noffsinger and Mrs. H. D. Osterman, of Fort I Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. William McKean were the dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger Wedj nesday. Mrs. Roy Mi Daniels spent Thurs-j j lay afternoon in Decatur. _. —: 0 HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Isabel Sheehan, Monroeville, route 2, underwent’ a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital last i evening. John Anderson, 234 North Fisth 1 street, submitted to a tonsillectomy ■ at. the Adams County Memorial • Hospital tills morning.

The People’s Voice I • This column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions ot Interest. Tiease sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used If you prefer that It not be. I GETTING A REFUND Floyd E. Williamson, Auditor of the State, desires to make the people better acquainted with some facts regarding the four cents per gallon State Tax that is paid to his office and is asking the newspapers to co-operate by publishing the following article: “In filing claims for refund on Blank Form 3 the jtarty making the claim must be present when affidavit is made. To Form 3 must be attached the original invoices marked “tax paid.” An invoice more than 90 days old is outlawed. Many invoices are received on which the dates have been changed in order that they may come within the 90 day limit and other changes are made and Joseph M. Treacy, Head of the Gasoline Department, has made an iron-clad ruling that where several invoice*! are received and any one of them has been changed in any way, the entire claim will be dis-allowed. All gasoline must have been used prior to date of claim. Many erroneous affidavits are made for refund by stating that the gasoline for which a refund is asked was used for other purposes than on the public highways. The field auditors are making an 'nvestigation of these violations at the present time and prosecutions are sure to follow. The penalty for any of the alx>ve violations is from SIOO.OO to $1,000.00. Claims are filed for as small amount as two gallon or Bc. Many applications for refund must l>e returned because Form 3 lias not been properly filled out. The most common of which is ‘ Notary failed to sign his name" — "Notary failed to attach seal" and 'Notary failed to state when commission expires” also “Not having all the original invoices attached to Form 3.” An invoice stating purchases at different times is not allowed. All the above violations cause delay in issuing the refund check besides causing an unnecessary expense. Auditor Williamson is playing no favorites and is making every effort to collect all the gasoline ax due the State and asks the o-operation of all honest, loyal citizens.

FORTY-ONE ARE ON HONOR ROLL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Eileen Burk 4 James Engeler 4 Kathryn Hower 4 Bernadine Shraluka 4 Elizabeth Frisinger 4 1 ival Newhard 4 1 E’lva Anspaugh ....... 3 2 Richard Schug .31 Florence Lengerich 2 4 Ina Anderson 2 3 Bernice Clogs 2 3 Virginia Miller 2 3 Helen Hain 2 2 Lydia Lehrman 2 2 Eleanor Miller 2 2 Gretchen Winans 2 1 Georgia Foughty . 1 4 Maynard Butcher 1 3 Charles Ehinger .13 Mildred Hesher 1 3 Tuth Macklin 12 James Burk 2 11 Itliel Shady 2 11 Miriam I (aley . 12 1 { Roland Reppert . 12 1 Sylvia Ruhl 12 1 Jesse Sutton .12 1 Harold Melchi 11 1 Mary Cowan 4 Louise Haultold 4 Lucille Johnson 4 Ida Mae Steele 4 Mary Maxine Brown 4 1 Elizabeth Franklin 3 1 Pauline Hakey 3 1 Barbara Krick . .31 Irene Scherry 3 1 Marie Teeter ~ 8 1 Mary Catherine Toney 3 1 ■ 11 11 111 1 .J 1 "! ’ I v7/z Broadway —here and there you catch glimpses of irresistible beauty. You see, against this background of loveliness, many examples of the alluring, fascinating appearance Gouraud’s Oriental Cream renders. When applied, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream becomes part of the skin. It cannot rub off, streak nr spot and is so natural appearing its use cannot be detected. GOURAUDS WTUU, Flflfh Ba.-+,.| md Tin Shute* Read 100 ,’or Trial Sttr n ' Ferd T. H»pkln« A Son, New York City I

f|Town Talk

Mr* L. C. Bottsford and son of ('leveland, Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends in this city and Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frank DeVor of Frankfort, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past week, left Friday for Fort Wayne to spend the week-end visiting relatives there. Walter Bockman of Kokomo is spending the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Amy Bockman in thia city. Attorney James R. Fleming of Portland attended to legal business in Decatur. Virgil M. Simmons of Bluffton was here last evening arranging to receive his commission as representative from Adams and Wells counties, so he can begin his duties Monday. I. W. Macy made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Dick Heller and son Dick, Jr., will leave Monday for Renssalear, Mrs. Heller going on to Indianapolis for a week at the capital, where Mr. Heller is serving as principal clerk of the house. Miss Mary Jane Fritzinger is spending the week-end in Fort Wayne visiting with her aunt Mrs. Charles Shaffer. Chris Eicher, county road super.ntendont, Ralph Roop, county surveyor, and county commissioneis, George Shoemaker, John Hoffman, and Frank Martin, have reutrned rom Purdue university where they attended the road school. Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. William a. Lawrie of Denver, Coloado arrived in this city today to visit with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Schlickman, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy and other relatives and friends. William Burke of Monroe was a business caller here today. Dr. W. Cullen Squier and son, Billy, of Richmond, will be the Sun lay guests of his brother, George Squier and family of this city. Miss Goldie James of Monroeville visited in this city today. Ed Leichty of Berne visited here today. Miss Bertha Heller of Indianapolis will arrive this evening for an aver Sunday visit with her mother and other relatives. Prof Jonas Tritch of the International Business College, Fort Wayne, was a calle rhere this afteitoon.

The Misses Helen Gerber and Mabel Staley and Walter Bockman

r . Jk Season’s Greatest Theatrical Event! Already a perfect avalanche of mail orders is rushing in for the forthcoming engagement of Eugene 4 O’Neill s Pulitzer Prize 9-acl play which has been creating new box oflice records wherever presented and will undoubtedly do so here. “STRANGE INTERLUDE” Presented by The Theatre Guild, Inc. at the MIZPAH SHRINE THEATRE, FORT WAYNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Just think what an adventure it will he to witness a piny that begins at 5:30, has a dinner intermission from 7:40 to 9 and lets out at 11 o'ekx-k. And tau* oonu’rs will not be permitted to disturb you, as they are seated only between the acts. SCALE OF PKICESi j; Main floor, all seats $3.00 I I Calcony, first 3 rows _ 1 $2.50 i |j Balcony, next 3 rows $2.00 j Balcony, next 3 rows - $1.50 Balcony, remainder SI.OO There are still many of the bent seats left. ONLY don't || put off getting yours another day. Send In your Mali Order NOW. with check or monev order made payable to MIZPAH SHRINE THEATRE, Fort Wayne Ikon’t neglect to I'x loee a stamped, self-addrossed envelope so tliat your tickets may lx* mailed to you. i!=-=-.:= . =■■■■■ '' WI „ e ssmwetrqm.-wxiir— — rs r-- — unum 11 jujuu THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 P.M.—loc-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:30—15c-10c “MIN and HILL” With MARIE DRESSLER, WALLACE BEERY and Dorothy Jordan. Two of the screen's greatest personalities come togetin r now in a Talkie that makes you roar one moment, then holds you tense by its drama — the next! A Laugh and Thrill Hit! Added—An ‘OUR GANG’ Uoiuedy—and “THE ROUNDER’ with Geo. K. Arthur, Dorothy Sebastian and Polly Moran. SOME SHOW . . at NO ADV ANCE in Prices! TONIGHT—“FIREBRAND JORDAN”-with Lane ( handler, Sheldon Lewis, Yakima C.inutt--An < H IS I AN! )1N( 1 Talking Western! Added--The OPENING CHAPTER of “PHANTOM OF THE WEEST” with TOM TYLER. Wm. Desmond, lorn Sanlschi, Dorlhy Gnliiver--und a great cast, and . . . An All Talking Comedy. 15c—35c

PAGE FIVE

visited in Fort Wayne this aftei i noon.

Mr. ami Mrs^ Ernest Uhrlck, tho Misses Coral Ine Townsend, Laura Lankenau, Eileen Burk, Edwinnti Shrol), and the Messrs, Rolland Rtjpert, Dick Townsend, Dick Schug, Marlon Baker, Miss Olive Teeters of Fort Wayne and Ed Musser attended the Fort Wayne Central-Decatur game last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and daughters Helen and Marcella attended the Fort Wayne-Decattir basketball game at Fort Wayne Friday evening. Miss Ruth Hammond and Robert Strickler were among the Decatur fans at the ort Wayne Central-Dc-catur basketball game. Among the Decatur fans tf’ho attended the basketball game at Fort Wayne Friday evening were Mrs. Tom Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds. The Misses Dolores and Herettu Elzey, Bob Shraluka. Don Stump, and Mrs. Margaret Elzey attended the Central-Fort Wayne basketball game at Fort Wayne Friday evening. Among the Decatur fans present at the ort Wayne Central-Decatur game last evening were Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter Mary and son Dick, Miss Helen Christen, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and daughter Martha Erma. Misses Kathryn Hyland and Jeanette Clark and the Messrs. Ott > Weis and Leonard Saylors will at tend the Delta Theta Tau dance at the Aanthony Hotel ball room at Fort Wayne tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Russel White attended rhe Central-Decatur game at Fort I Wayne Friday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, Miss Nona Gunder and Lloyd Bryan | were among the Decatur fans at the iCential-Decatur basketball game Hast evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Mr. anil I Mrs Don Farr, ami Mrs. B. R. Farr at'ended the Decatur-Central basI ketball game at Fort Wayne Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melchi, Misses Kathryn Hyland and Jeanette Clark ‘and the Messrs. Otto Weis and David Baker were among the Decatur ; ans at the Central game riday eyen' ; ing. Miss Ruth Sunderman of South ; Bend is spending the week-end visaing witli her father Rev. M. W. Sunderman and her sister and brother, diss Esther and Arthur Sunderman.