Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1931 — Page 7

rfc© B ; fm \\ v / ■ Jr**** nZ B /// n{ Iny jr ***•* MaI ’ 3 ' a* 817 Bfr.,, H Mias Margaret Haler Phones im—lool ■ s, ■ Browns and Blues Oust Black on the Spring Program , b r > _<UR>- The early interest in brown for spring *’ VOr Lvpro>n inent as the season advances, with the difjjcreasingo i regarded as a color that will be generally g'^'i'l" hi coats it is hel dto be destined for the ultra-smart I • er . also is regarded as one of the important spring. * M " a 7 bHicved to be fated for widespread approval. j

. which is ~ k eontiuo s - !>•' regarded “eal flat f,,r c,,aU ! “’ I X-liaire<l furs, especially for the earb [ Wand, in regard to co-, the tints that .ue well] apricot and ashes of : adh the new Itotn 1 *- _ iter interest is apparent In L for later spring modes rs the case early in season alll | „f special interest i Lfox-banded A null-1 .w for instance being collar'd the coat fitted by means mt above and below belt, p that appear most frelin retail announcements h skipper bln-. sndal tan. fay. IRTAINS DUTY club t Burl Johnson entertained fßl bers of the Frivolity Club 8e additional gu- st. Wednesveninc. with a party of Vaitappointments. Alter severBff of pinix he were played Itoi-e prize was awarded Mrs. i Eckrote. and Mrs. Olga received the consolation Mrs. John Loßche, a guest, readied a prlfe, i small tables were then j decorated with red and colors in keeping with the [is BfltHs, and a two course ten was served. next meeting will be held Mrs. Charles Keller in two IE DE COUR I HOLDS MEETING I Gertrude Brandyberry was 3io tin- ni":ni>> rs of the de Corr Club and two addiguests at her home, W34lk eveuingJ Several games of . nwjtffHl find Miss' feley reniiwi the prise for; wore. Tin? tables were then ' rith dainty Valentine appoint-1 1. and a one course luncheon wvwl by the hostess. ■ Mieses Evelyn Kollig and dine Holter were guests I than duh members. The meeting will lie held- at the of Miss Miriam Haley ini neks. ITEMS CLUB DS MEETING t Frank S<- niitz was hostess i k members of the Bona Terns ' [al her home on First street, 1 pesday night Mrs. Andrew Iman was a gu st other than I lib members. the conclusion of the games I to width were played, Mis. j hs omlor ami Mrs. Schmitz.; fed the prizes for high scores, I next meeting of. the club te beW at the home of Mrs. I •s Omlor on Adams street, j iy evening, ERTAINS «E CLUB " Helen Christen entertained 'itfee chib al her home on i mtrr street. Wednesday eve-1 •M pointments were of Valflesign, and clever tallys of “ and white color note were [«e guests. er ft>iti games of bridge Miss Macklin wa.; presented with for high score. Dainty R Net A Disease. \! )o r tOr MaR CS wnarkable Discovery Mee, Wis. _ i t has been to light by scientific re“at goitre is not a disease to to be treated as such. U \v- I)ept ’ A ' 6 - Box 73 '' , '. " ls “ a Prominent jwahst for over 24 years. a different method pt( .,.; ] nt . for his Patients’that ham' reniar Kably successful. I for' m ? thod is now being d home treatment of I astirJ J 11 ° Ver t,le country k)r. la ,Ushl “ g results. The *Sh that B ° itre is a con ’ kl 1 m ’* l ’ wo,ae with Wen „ re ‘’ 01ni » el >'ls Inimedtrot " latter h,,w small < L niay “-I’W’ui-- He strong-' Hoi k ? ' lwj,llcss operations. I tells „ tle author of u book ! hug ’ a si ®Ple way about’ f h at v i,On,e - lle ha «| ’atid „m kat hiß own ex? ! tit i|t seU( l a copy free to ’-Adv ed ’ Wrlte hinl

CLUB CALENDAR Thuraoa* Christian C. M. B. class, chorch 1 basement, 7 p. m. M. E. Junior Church Valentine party church basement 5 to 7 p. m. U. B. Otterbein Guild, Miss Genevieve Light, 7:3il p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30. U, B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Roy Mumma, 2 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid, church I parlors. 2 p. tn. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ray Runyon, all day. Presbyterian E. Banquet, at Zion Lutheran Ladles Aid Society. Mrs. William Schamerloh, 1 p. m. W. O. M. L. Public Valentine party Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Friday Zion Reformed Senior C. E. supper and measuring party, church I parlors. 6:30 p. tn. Hen Hur Tirzah Club Ben Hur Hail after lodge. Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall, after lodge. Evangelical L. W. <”.•» lass, Miss [ [Esther Sunderman. 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY Christian Loyal Daughters Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market. U. B. Royal Daughters Valentine party, church parlors, 6:30 p. m. Monday Woman's Club, Library Hall. 7:45 [p. m. | Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Charles [Omlor, 7:30 p. m. iiv th-End Bunco Chib Mrs. Ervin Elzey 7:30 p. m. The Zion Lutheran Missionary So ciety will meet with Mrs. Paul Busse, Wednesday afternoon at two , a'clack. Wettnesoay Ladies Shaaespeare Club, Mrs. . Harry Moltz. linens were then laid on the tables ■ and favors of heart shaped candlesticks bearing miniature red candles were placed at each cover. A one course luncheon, in keeping with the evening's appointments was served by the hostess. Miss Dorothy Christen was a I gue st other than club members. The next meeting will be held in | two weeks at the home of Miss Chai lotte Elzey. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD TONIGHT The second of a series of three [ Charity Bridge Tournaments, sponsored by the Tri Kappa sorority, wjll lie held in the Elk's Home, | tonight, beginning at eight o'clock. Small tables will be placed throughout the spacious ente.r---i taining rooms, and a large crowd is expected to attend tonight’s icontest. The persons having the two highest scores at two or three of the contests, will have the choice of the grand prizes which its op display at the Keller Jewelry store. Tickets may be procured for fifty cents from any member of the soTrity or at the door of the Elk.; Home tonight. Mr.;. Leo Saylors is the chairman o the committee in charge of ‘he arrangements for the party tonight and she will be assitted by the following committee: Miss Esther Sunderman, Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Mrs. Harrv Knapp. Mrs. Don Farr, Mrs. Paul Sauter, Miss Dorothy Christen, Mrs. Gerald Cole and Mrs. France Conter. “TALKING PICTURES’’ SUBJECT OF MEETING The members of the Historical Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite on Third street. Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. It vce Butler was the leader of the meeting, taking as her subjet t. “Talking and Musical Pictures." i Mrs. Butler said that sound pictures were less than three years old. yet their popularity liad swept the country like a great conflagration. With J heir advent, producers bad to discharge millions of dollar; worth of studio equipment and had to.raise hundreds of millions of dollars more to finance I the new industry. Ten thousand theatres represent ten percent of i the motion picture theatres that ; are now wired for sound, the - Jipeaker stilted. j Slie told about Charley ChapI lin’s new picture which had sound '.effects but no conversation. She 1 also deseribetl the making oi a ! Micky Mouse or a Sidy Symphony

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931.

1 picture. It takes fifty artists two, weeks to make the drawings for I one or these funnies. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. [ Hite served a delicious one course 1 luncheon of Valentine appointI ments. The next meeting of the Club j will be Guest Day, and the meni--1 bers will entertain their husbands : with a pot-luck dinner at the country home of Mrs. Ed. Ahr.i east of the city. ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. T. U Becker and daughter Helen entertained with dinner Wednesday for Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Louis Reinbold, Mrs Kathryn Rodemaker, Mrs. H. (’. Porter, all of Lima, Ohio. HONORS HUSBAND ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Ervin Miller entertained 1 with a party, Wednesday evening, | in honor of her husband, Mr. Mil- | ler. on his birthday anniversary. During the evening, games of ■ Five Hundred were played, and the prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. Charles Beineke, Ben Schroyer and Charles Gieneke. Following the games. Mrs. Miller served a delicious luncheon of 1 Valentine appointments. The guests ' presented Mr. Miller with a birthday gift. The guest list for the party in- ‘ eluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muts- 1 chler and son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. lien Schroyer, Mr. and Mrs. Cari, Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milter, son Carl and daughter Ruth, Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and; sons Bobby and Dick. DELTA THETA TAU ENJOYS DINNER BRIDGE The Misses Magdeline Schmitt ' and Naomi Durkin united in enter- [ ing with a dinner-bridge party complimentary to the members of the ' Delta Theta Tau Sorority and a number of invited guests, at the [ home of the former on Mercer avenue. Wednesday evening. At six o’clock a three course din- i ner was served by the hostesses and Eugene Durkin at small 'allies I which were laid with Valentine cove.. Place cards were tiny Valentines, and the centerpiece of ,the tables was a large valentine lady, with full red skirt. The dinner was [. arried out wherever possible in tnc | ’ x'aiev ine motifs. Following the dinner three games | of bridge were played and prizes: were awarded to Miss Mildred Nib- ‘ lick and Kathryn Hyland, while Mrs [ Raymond Kohne received the guest I prize. A ter the party the girls attended the Delphos-Commodore I basketba'l game at the Catheli •[ , high school gymnasium. Guests other than sorority members were M.S. Joe Schmitt of Fort Recovery. Ohio; Mrs. Hubert Schmitt and Mrs. Raymond Kohne of [ this ci v. and Mrs. Arthur Lutz of | [ Louisville. Ky. ENTERTAINS C-NICK CLUB Miss Iva Heller delightfully enter i ; mined the members of the Ic-Nick ; Club at her home, Wednesday even-1 ing with a party of Valentine ap-1 pointments. Lovely Valentine tallys [ were given the guests, and after sevjrai gained of bunco were enjoyed . high score prize was awarded Mrs. 1 Brice Roop and Miss Marie Zeser; ’ received the consolation prize. The small tables were then lai I [ with beautiful covers of Valent.ne design with napkins to match, and . dainty heart design nut cups filled with candies in led anil white were ‘ placed at each cover. A one course [ .uncheon carrying out the decorative motifs o. St. Valentine's Day | * was served by the hostess. JUNIOR C. E. PARTY IS LARGELY ATTENDED Forty-nine members of the Junior, , Christian Endeavor society bf the J United Brethren church enjoyed a; bir' .day and Valentine party in the; j church, Wednesday afternoon. i Those whose birthdays were celt-[ Jhrated we-e Kathryn Jackson, Lois jSovine, Robe, t Fuhrman. Buddy; illakey, James Vance, Dona'd Wil-[ ' iiams, and Mary Girod. A short business session was coni ducted by the president, Harold i Hitchco: k at which time twelve new members were welcomed into 11 e, I soc iety. At five-thirty o’clock a pot-1 Ilv him eon was nerved at a 1 I' long table which was centered witn ; .[two birthday cakes, bearing a num- ( I ber of lighted candles. ' 1 Alter the social hour of games the [ i I society joined in the mid-week prayler service of the church. SHAKESPEARE CLUB ■ STUDIES COLLEGES The Ladies Shakespeare Club mi>, ; . at the home of, Mrs. B. H. Franklin, Wednesday afternoon. "Colleges ■i here and abroad," was 'he subject L I of a very interesting paper given b.v , .; Mrs. H. H. Ferntheil. >1 As an introduction several charts | were passed, ’showing the nnmbet' r of the largest colleges in the United ! States, where located, and the num- > ber of students enrolled. Two short [sketches were read. “The Beginning -of Universities." "Oldest Colleges 1 in the United State, and ‘-everal ex > amples were spoken of which includ--1 ed Vassar college, Leland Stanford r University, University of Chicago,

Suin" Einstein *•* - wora D. Edwards, (above) San Pedro, Cal., real estate man, is suing Dr. Albert Einstein on charge of using his ideas in the famous Einstein relativity and “unified field* theories, basing his claim on a pamphlet of which he is the author. Edwards' theory is that “all constructive activities are the re- ! suit of harmonized universal rhythm." • — and University of Cincinnati in our own country and Oxford and Cambridge abroad. View points of some of the edu- ' cators were given and the experi-1 [ments that are being tried out to i find away to bind more closely the college life of the youth with the years that will follow after they leave their Alma 'Mater. The idea of mass education and enforced education is going to give j way to groups who are earnestly ; seeking greater knowledge of those I [things which make their lives rich-1 er, and which make for human hap-j piness. Severab sub-topics were g*i | |en by different members of the j club. The next meeting will be held ! [with Mrs. Harry Moltz, and Mrs. S. D. Beavers will have the paper. The Women of Moo.-elieart Legion [cordially invited the f iblit to a: [tend a social Valentine party at the I Moose Home tonight at seven-thir: • j | o’clock. Bunco and pinochle will be played. MISSION TOPICS GIVEN AT MEETING I The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church met wlt.i Mr.-. Baul Busse. Wednesday alter-, no >n. and fifteen members were pi c . i sent at the meeting. Rev. Paul W. Schultz, had charge [of the program for the afternoon [and various mission topics were discussed. Following the regulai routine of business, Mrs. Busse served ' refreshments. The next meeting of the society will, be held wit': Mrs. Herman Die;'- ' kes in March. MEETING OF | FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Joseph G. Lose was hoetes to the members of the Five Hundred Club, and one guest. Wednes day night, at hei home on North [ Second street. Save:al games of five hundred j .vere played, and Mrs. A. R. Ashjbaucher and Mrs. Ed Coffee receiv[ed the prizes for high scores, and [Mrs. PauJ Briede, the guest, was . presented with a lovely gift. Mrs.. Lose served a delicious [luncheon in one course at the close lof the evening. HONOR GRANDSON WITH FAMILY DINNER I. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer enter 1 taiued with a family dinner, at their ; home on .Monroe street, Wednesday 'evening, in honor of their grandson. [Frederick Schafer o! Atm Arbor. [ Michigan. Covers were laid for the I members of the immediate family. EVER READY CLASS [ HAS FINE PROGRAM Thirty two members of the Ever j Ready class of the Methodist ICp.'sI copal Sunday si hool met with Mr>. Leigh Bowen, Wednesday night. Tl; ' i regular routine of business was followed, and the calling committee ' for tin’ mon' ? was appointed, and ; includes Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs. Forrest Elzey. A fine program was given dnrin ■ I the social hour. Miss Alice Vance 'played a musical seiaction on the i saw, and was accompanied at th I piano by her mother, Mrs. R. E. I Vance. M. ,;. W. H. Leatherman gave an interesting reading, after which the Ladies Quartet sang a vocal sei e ct ion. The hostesses for the meeting, the Mesdames Joe Hunter, G. F. i Eii hhorn, Harve Kitsoil and George Harding served delicious refrishI ments. The meeting next month will be 'held at the home of Mrs. Ben De IVor on Adams stiect. [ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDGE CLUB AND GUESTS Mrs. Dick D. Heller entertained 'the members of her Bridge Club and several guesls at her home on Third street. Wednesday evening. The appointments of the party were in !keeping wifli Valentine's Day, ano Mmsm

[tallies of Valentine designs Were presented to tin- members ami [guests. As a result of the evening’s [games, Mis. P. B. Thomas recelved the high score prize and Mrs. I. W. Macy the consolation prize among the club members, ami Mrs. O. Porter was presented with t Inguest prize. The small tables were centered with bud vases of roses and u delicious one course luncheon was served by the hostess. /Guests other than the club mem hers at the meeting last evening included tlie Mesdames France Confer. C. O. Porter, J. W. Calland and IL B. Macy and Miss Madge Hite. MT. PLEASANT BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Mt. Pleasant Bible class me’ at the home of Francis Fuhrman. Wednesday evening, for the regular meeting of the organization. The routine of business was followed, and twenty-one members responded to the roll call. During tho study hour, the last chapters of the books of the Second Corinthians were studied, fol lowed b.v a social hour, and a delicious luncheon was Served. Tlie Woman’s Club will meet in the Library Hall, Monday evenine at seven-:orty-five o'clock. The Art

... Heat Purifies . lb always kind to your throat 1 : The advics of >'our phyician is: Keep .ax ' out °f o,irs > ,n °!’ cn a * r > hfc.-the \ A " d<:<.l>ly; take plenty of exercise in the I ■; mellow sunshine, and have a periodic check-up on the health of your body. / JI , ' Everyone knows that sur> V Wp shine mellows—that’s why the V, JX/w Wit "TOASTING" process includes the A | use the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE —made of the finest tobaccos “the Cream of the Crop —THEN ’ Z TOASTED'' —a n extra, seerc? Ii [ % fA 1 *o'ol heatin 9 P'oress- Ho" h irritants t \ present in all raw tobaccos are e V pclied by Ltants are sold to others. They are not Present in your LUCKY STRIKE. n“, n et e er?Tues' No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. N. B. C. net* 111 * <T ■ ♦ Your Throat Protection — against irritation —against cough © 1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

•! departin'nt will have charge of :h<- program which will be an “Art Tea: Ceramics." The Meidames R. ill). Myers, Raymond Keller. Adrian j Wumhoff, and the Misses Mary Sot- . Itlcs, Naomi Gilbert, Glennys Elzy. Hand Mildred Scott will be In charge lof the program. >1 All members of the club are reI quested to be present, ns election [of officers of the club will in* held. Q Noblesviiie Man Dies of Rare Disease Noblesville, Ind., Feb. 12 (UP) — 1 A rare disease known as lympafrtlc lleuckemia, which baffled 30 medical specialists, caused tlie death oi i John Andrews, 7, Noblesville. Physicians said the disease was I unusual among children. Nearly three months ago when the disease I was first noticed in tlie child, dostI tors said he would not live long, John, however, insisted he was not ill. played as usual, and attend- ■ d school until a few days beforo ■his death. The disease is said to have deteriorated the red corpuscles of tlie [youth’s -blood and increased the [number of white corpuscles. 0 William Bell will make a several ■ day’s bu iness trip to Chicago and Milwmc e. .

ivTownTaDc . la - IT i ——'■□tux i-y — F. M. Schlrmeyer, pioneer efti- [ zen and one of the best known in I the county, who bus been ill set |oral months is reported to be ini- ! proved today. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Vachon of Markle are visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. France Conter and daughter Gloria today. Frank Brewster, Berne, was u business visitor in this city today. Harold Niblick and Bernard Clarl. ; were business visitors in Chicago today. Mrs. Clifford Saylors is confined to her home on North Second street with illness. David Swaim and son Roger of the Bluffton News-Banner were visitors here last evening. Dr. Fred Patterson is enjoying tlie Masonic lodge meetings at Fort Wayne this week. Attorney 11. B. Heller attended to business in Fort Wayne today. J ini Blair writes us from Ameri cus, Ga.. where he is editor and publisher of the Times Recorder. They are getting along nicely and like the town and the people very much Mrs, Blair will begin duties as bookkeeper next week.

PAGE SEVEN

Cui E, Peterson was u Fort Wayne visitor today. Frederick Schafer of Ahn -Art>o£ Michigan, will return to school to- * • ' lay a*ter spending tlie mld-seinesitu. , -'vacation in this city, * • •••'* o j:t: Legislature May Conduct InqtrirjC | Lansing, Mich.. Feb. 12 —(UP) — A legi iatlve inquiry into conditidfi';''' |at tho University of Michigan, Anu Arbor, where nearly four score stu- ' dents wei e arested yesterday when | five fraternity houses were raided and liquor confiscated, was to oe proposed in the legislature today by representative Frank Darin of River rouge. Darbin said resolution would . point out that since the university was supported by public funds •th’"," citizens of the state, the stifdtehts and theTr parents were entitled to ■an investigation. fOUGHS vLd, Rub on throat; place some on tongue and swailow as it melts. M V’CKS. OVER f? MILLION JAPS USED Y££E>LY - - - - '<"