Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1931 — Page 7

r * M»nViXmraisgg&a.-.-- <-i ii>MH Ilf/* 1 ’?// Tl\> !|c flf 1W ■0 'vzZjatSffiggl x ■ p.v. j| yaMi. \XJv I Jr ,. &jF M- lgl Mary Macy l|^ t, II Mias Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 S) - Shrink to Conservative Size fl for Spring Riding Habits ■ - °" — *• i- one |,f • vour ke<?nest interests. While conservatism is of smart riding equipment the term is relative since even servative habitmakers now Include designs heretofore i^K” 1 A The check is an illustration of this and is greatly t (> thr 1 in. this season. ■■H,', r ., ir the P> mourned medium sized cheek was a mot.l that

■ -ukrrs look-<i umm as a hut upon which they K remit for activity outside K w youthful ■ tithusiasts ct pat are boldly smart. But Kat ehe< ks have dwindled in Kao more t!i..n a fraction of Kforttki size. th. y should not Kerlooked by the unman who KfiN to t!" •>" ’ u ”" s 111 Kag her riding habits. K,\. that are small, tn definite treatment of brown or with white, cheiks that are Kimal and can scarcely be Kel as a detinue pattern and Kl checks, in romdi or smooth Kp. offer a ni<. change from Kdrtinite mixtures and flecks. Ketel to the ja. ket with plain ■ preferred for breeches or K.r. they come forward as a Ethal should be exploited as ■ for the horsewoman. K|S COUNTY COUPLE ■ried recently K Thelma M Hovers, and DoqK Shoemaker, son of Mr. am' ■■Oliver Shoemaker both of Kurd township. Adams County, ■united in mat r:..-'' last Friday Kr. George F. Osbun. pastor K Geneva M. E. Circuit The Krooni is a graduate of the ■ord townshi p .igii school anti Keen farming on his mother's KThe couple will be at home ■fir'i! in Hartford township. K meeting of the Dutiful K |pr ' tlass of tb.e Evangelical School will lie held with ■ran Stuckey. 227 North Third ■t, Tuesday evening, March 3, ■pen-fjmty o', iock. instead of Kday evening, as was anWOE CLASS IlbS MEETING ■ Willing Workers class of ■ Monroe Methodist Sunday ■ml met Wednesday evening at ■ tome of Mrs. D. V. Williams ■ meeting was opened by the ■fat, Mrs. Hertha Hendricks, ■tie ambers and guests united ■inging a sung. frs. Williams read a portion of ■ Scriptures, and Mrs. Rena Kes- ■ led in prayer. Fifteen mem- ■ responded to the roll call and ptteen guests were present at I meeting. frs. Ernest Busche and Mrs. [» Badders sang a vocal duet,

low One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat

B 8! double Chin ». " lr Prominent Hips S!i usishness Physical Vigor B" eii in Vivaciousness m" a Shapely Figure ■RI-Xl-x- r '"' OV(! caus< ' ! ■ . ' SALTS contain tin l salts your body organs, and nerves should have to properly. H? en your vital organs fail to ■J" 1 ,hp 'i’ work correctly your K™?"' 1 ki " !; “ ys can’t throw off K,' Sle ma,,, rial — before you growing hidcous■rscur'A , a ,eas P°onful of K' ' SALT S in a glass of tPr everv morning—cut out ■ a M fatty meats—go light

THE ADAMS THEATRE I Friday and Saturday—lsc-35c “THE GREAT MEADOW” ' llh JOHN MACK BROWN, ELEANOR BOARDMAN and Great Cast. iS. P f ICTURE THAT TOOK A YEAR T 0 MAKE, iiintwi d,i y pnll *re picture and give yourself a treat! lt'-> iiity—teiiso ? etlon * hulian fights—wilderness battles — romance'trama! Exceptional entertainment! ALSO— SHORT SUBJECTS. Last Time Tonight—lsc-35c “PASSION FLOWER” '■■ith Kay Francis, Kay Johnson, Chas. Bickford, Lewis Stone, Zazu Pitts. ADDED°'n K f t,,leen Norris' Best Selling Nove!, uaphne Pollard in An All Talking Comedy.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursoa* Religious Study Club, Miss Grace Co.fee, 7:30 p. in. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Miss Nellie Johnson, 8 p. m. Church of God Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Gilbert Strickler. 2 ». m. Alvy Buffenbarger’s Sunday School class, Amos Ketchum 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Verneal Whalen, 8 p. m. U. B. Ladies of Progressive Class Mrs. Russel Debolt 2 p. m. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Patrol 1 Miss Betty Frisinger, 7 p. m. Eastern Stars, Masonic Mall 7:30. W O. M. L. Public Bunco and Pinochle Party Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Kuhn, 1 p. m. Union Township Economics Club Mrs. Arthur Kimberjin, 1:30 p. m. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall, following lodge. St. Mary's Home Economics Club meeting, postponed. M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. E. N. Wicks 2:30 p. m. Monday Research dub Guest Day, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club meeting in charge of the Literature Department. Lt braray Hall, 7:45 p. m. T uesday Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp 2 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Archie Foley. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, tyrs-Ivan Stuckey 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies' Shakespeare Club, Miss Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. "Face to Face.” Mrs. John Floyd gave a reading, "In the Land of the Beginning Again", and a duet was sung by the Misses Dolores Longenberger and Helen Mitchell. A very interesting talk was give n by Mrs. Book, formerly of Berne, a home missionary from Arizona, who is spending her time there with the uncivilized Indians. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. John Everett. The next meeting will be held in March with Mrs. Ernest Busche. The Research Club will observe

on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is dearer — your eyes sparkle witli glorionj health--you feel younger in bodv —keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS rt Holthouse Drug Co., B. J. Smith Drug Co., or CutshaH's Cut Rate (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way lose fat —if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic — vigorously alive — your money gladly returned.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931.

Guest Day, Monday 'afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Each member in privileged to bring a guest to the meeting. IC NICK CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Fred Stauffer entertained the members of the Ic-Nick Club at her home, Wednesday evening. | Small tables were arranged for I playing five hundred and after several games were enjoyed high score ] prizes were awarded to Mrs. Brice I Roop, first, and Miss inis Heller,> consolation. Mrs. Francis Howell received the guest prize. The tables were then laid with linens and a one-course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Howell. Guests other than club members who enjoyed the party were Miss Ruth Hammond anti Mrs. Francis Howell. Miss Crystal Edgell will entertain the club members in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Brice Roop. The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Nellie Johnson on South Ninth street. The Minnehaha Club will meet in the Red Men Hall, Friday night, following the regular meeting of the Pocahontas lodge. Tables will be arranged for playing bunco, and an oyster supper will be served. Each member will be charged twenty-five cents for the sapper. The Mesdames Floyd Arnold, Enoch Eady, and Jake Grimm will comprise the committee in charge of the affair. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller entertained with a six o’clock dinner, Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of Sturgis, Michigan. Those present at the dinner were the honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and sons,Richard and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and son Paul Hendricks. "PIONEERS OF INDIANA" TOPIC OF RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club members enjoyed an interesting paper on the “Pibneers of Indiana" which Mru. Ed. Ahr read, at the meeting of the Club held at the home of Mrs. Ben DeVor on West Adams street Wed-

nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ahr, in reading l.er paper, described the pioneers who settled this state. She said they were people oi courage. They had faith in their power to make homes for themselves in a new land. They had a willingness and the ability to work hard. She told of the building of those new homes, from the trees of tne forests with the only tool an ax and told how they used the natural resources of the country for clothing and food- of the clearing of the land and file planting of the crops. Every one was busy. No one sat with holded hands. The social life was the helpful exchange of work including corn husking. sugar boiling, quilting bees, apple parings, and many o’her occupations. Mrs. Ahr described the early religious meetings, the singing school ami the singing master with his tun ing fork. At the elose of the interesting meeting the hostess served daintv refreshments. The next meeting of the Club will be held with Mrs. S. E. Shamp at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. SHAKESPEARE LADIES HAVE COLONIAL GUEST TEA Unusual in charm and loveliness was the “Colo dal Guest Tea", of the Ladies Shakespeare Club at the home of Mrs. John Tyndall, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tyndall, the hostess, was assisted by members of the book committee for the year, which includes the Mesdanfes Charles Teeple, ('. A. Dugan. Philip Obenauer, J. C. Sutton. Arthur Suttles, Helen Blossom, Frank France, John Heller, Dan Sprang, and Noah Frye. The guests, who numbered fifty, were received by the hostesses who were dressed to represent the ladies in Martha Washington's time. The Tyndall home was beaut i fully and appropriately decorated with patriotic red, white, and blue; bowls of roses, spring flowers, Colonial pictures, and portraits ot

OH, BOY! We have been here a good many years, but we saw shots last night ihat we never saw before. If you don’t play, come in and watch the game, you will enjoy it. LOSE BROS.

George and Martha Washington. A program of delightful entertainment was then presented. Mrs. John Tyndall, chairman of the book committee, welcomed the guests in behalf of the Shakespeare Club and in turn introduced Mrs. Charles Teeple, the club president. Mrs. Teeple gave an excellent talk on the subject, “George Washington's Two Hundredth Birthday", which will lie celebrated February 22, 1932, She. told of the .elaborate and extensive prepar ations being made by our government for that great historical celebration. Mrs. Dan Tyndull accompanied by Mrs. Avon Burk then sang a group of two vocal solos, "Hail Columbia," and “The Star Spangled Banner,” in which she asked the guests to stand and join in the singing during which Helen Suttles and .Mary Katherine Tyndall, dressed in Colonial costumes, entered the rooms, carrying a large American flag. They placed it in a holder and saluted the flag, and gave the pledge of allegiance. Following tills was a talk by Mrs. Philip Obenauer on the subject, "Sulgrave Manor," the home of Washington's ancestors in Eng land. A splendid description of the artistic color arrangement of the gardens was given. Mt. Vernon, the home of George Washington, was described in an interesting and detailed way by Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Mrs. Dan Tyndall closed the program with a group of "Colonial Love Songs,” which included, "Beneath a Weeping Willow Shade,” “Believe Me If all Those Endearing Young Charms,” and "The past Rose of Summer.” The ladies were then invited to the dining room where Mrs. Charles Teeple and Mrs. J. C. Sutton presided at the tea table which was laid with lace and silver and Colonial china, and decorated with spring flowers and lighted red. white, and blue tapers. A Colonial luncheon was carried cut in patriotic colors. Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio, was an out-of-town guest. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Charlotte Elzey entertained the members of her bridge club at Jer home on North Second street Wednesday evening. Lovely tallys of spring colors and design were presented the guests, and four games of bridge were played. High score prize was presented at th? close of the games to Miss Helen Christen. The small tables were then laid with dainty linens and centered with tall red tapers' in crystal holders, and a one course luncheon was served by candlelight. The next meeting will be held with Miss Helen Gerber. FRIVOLITY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ray Fryback entertained tile members of the Frivolity Club and one additional guest at her home in Fort Wayne, Wednesday evening. | During a short business session I tentative plans were discussed for a | theater patty. Several game of pin|ochle were then played and Mrs. : B. J. Braun received the prize to.' > high score while Mrs. Dick Burdg ' received the consolation prize. A delicious two course luncheon I was then served the members and i guest. Miss Helen Chronister of i Fort Wayne.

TRY-W CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING 1 he Try-W Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, whose motto is work, wait, and win, held its regular monthly meeting at the ■ome of Barbara Krick on South First street. Wednesday evening. The devotionals *ere led by Mary Kathryn Tyndall, and after a short business meeting was held, a socra 1 time was enjoyed, and Mrs. Owens and Mildred Ilesher were successful in winning prizes. A delirious one course luncheon, of St. Patrick’s Day appointments was servevd by the hostess, by can delight. The color scheme of green prevailed throughout the party. The next meeting will be held on March 10 at the home of Mary My ers on Marshall street, and Barbara Krick will have charge of the devotionals. RELIGIOUS STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Religious Study Club met Wednesday evening at seven-thirtv o'r lock at the hqme of Miss Edith Ervin. The meeting was opened by an invocation to the Holly Ghost and ton minutes reading from the Bible. Each member responded Io roll call by discussing a topic of current interest in the Catholic world. Miss Grace Coffee read the paper of the evening which had been prepared by Miss Helen Hain, who was absent because of illness. The paper was interestingly written and told of the social status of Italian women, of famous Italian women who had advanced high in the scale of learning and had even been professors in Italian Universities. The paper also described Milan, the jewel of Northern Italy, and the many beautiful cathedrals and churches throughout Italy. After a discussion of this paper. Miss Coffee gave a short talk on Indulgences, explaining what is meant by the term, and the erroneous conceptions that many people

have about this subject. The Club will meet next Thursday at the homo of Miss Grace Coffee. MT. HOPE LADIES AID HOLDS FAREWELL PARTY The members of the Mt. Hope Ladles Aid Society held a farewell surprise party at the George Schrank home south of the city Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Albert Jacks, also a member of the organization, who is returning to her homo Hl Muskegon. Michigan. Piano music and singing were features or the day's program, and a delicious luncheon was served,' following a short business session. Those present were the Mesdames Hulda Sipe. Minnie Myers and sons Ethel Tinkham and daughter, Ann Foreman, Ida Fisher, Sinu Luginbill and daughter, Virgie Foreman, Ed. Luginhill, Jennie Merriman, Mamie Kauffman. Thelma Luginbill ami daughter, Mary Reichard. Sol Lugir.hill, Minnie Croey and son, Opa! Luginbill and daughter, John Wolffe Iva Corey. Myrtle Davi, Zona Burke and Maud Denney and Albert Jacks ami the Misses Velma Vorey and Dora Luginbill. o Octupus Has Wide Range The octopus is found in nearly all seas, even Arctic and Antarcth .caters.

Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind to your throat ‘ ’ sL. w If ; ' A V The advice of your z i. ■' J , physician is: Keep out of doors, m the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty WIL ''Wk of exercise in the 2 mellow sunshine, and hate a periodic check-up on the 'i '■ health of your body. _/7 wAO' MW • Everyone knows that sunshine /T / mellows-that’s why the "TOASTING" 111 \ ; process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE - made of : tho finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop-THEN-"ITS TOASTED"—an extra, secret heating process. Harsh Irritants present in all raw tobaccos are expelled by "TOASTING." These irri- The Lucky Strike tants are sold to others. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder N. B. C. netLUCKIES are always kind to your throat. worktt “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough © 1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

Tai k.

Wlllin Leigh of Portland was looking after busineaa here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Miller of Sturgis, Michigan, visited with rel- ■ atives and friends in this city | Wednesday and Thursday. i J. H. Stewart, writes us from Newark, N. J., that Mrs. Stewart is recovering from the major operation she recently underwent and is now aide to sit up. They expect her to be able to return home this , week. i Don ikadley, of Decatur, 111., formerly a linotype operator here, I called on us this morning, en route Ito Fort Wayne. i Mr. and Mr. O. P. Edwards of > Leipsic, Ohio, sp-Lt Wednesday in I this city Mrs Edwards a’tended the jannual guest day party of the iShakepeasre Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Cailand left last night for Dayton. Ohio where they will visit with relatives for a ! few days. J. M. Market of Dayton, Ohio. ‘ spent the first of the week visiting

[with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth [.Markei in this city. Mrs. Forrest Lake spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. U. Maynard Is recovering from a several day seige with the grippe. Eli Bierie of Berne was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Lower are in I Indianapolis today E. F. Gass and son Leon motoiid to Indianapolis today, and were accompanied by several members of the Commodore basketball team. Among the Decatur people who will witness the opening of the State | Catholic high school tournament at. ' Indianapolis, Friday, are Dr. F. \V. I Lose, Joe Lose, Paul Graham, and [ll. P. Schmitt. Mrs. Clara Myers and son Cletus land dauhgter Mary and Miss PatriIcia Fullenkamp accompanied Mrs. Bernard Myers and daughter of Indianapolis today. They will attend I the State Catholic high school tour[nament. M. J. Butler writes from Fremont,

PAGE SEVEN

| Indiana to renew his subsejiptron to tlie Daily Democrat. He says that town Is the best he knows of ■any where, that business Ih good aiid I they have not felt the depression>> I prevalent over the c.ualry, In the least o : HOSPITAL NOTES * • »»•» Miss May me Foley, 321 North First street, is a medical patient nt the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Elmer Sisk, Fort Wayne, Route 2 submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Everett Pyle, Geneva, Route I, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. o, ... — Salmon Strong in Vitamins The vitamin potency of salmon, umi uml pil'hiird luis bmn found

jPhdJrsns Colds Checked without ■.WF “dosing.” Rub on i WWLCijs OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY