Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1931 — Page 3

W®ETY 'I II 1 \ X* Miss Mary Macy || 1 , Miss Mulga ret Haley Phones 1000—1001 “ * ■

■Paris Styles .Mary Knlgbl, ■M S!a ff Correspondent. H Itpril I 'J R ( ’"" ° f ■„.,.< shown in the early i ■ „ f sprini- ■ <>'tames has 18, |„. an inl'mit prodigy. II ! ■„„< on an evening gown j ES «. I! ‘."liaved hit ot X^K (ll ,nil it* owner's throat " v, ‘ r lhP op ’ of a sympa-' UY it "'artcd again on, ■■ hKcilder where it was; n in the shape of a rose- . leaves, thorns and all I ( . r055 ,.,l ow : (lie wide sur-’ ■exposed dorse! area, droop-1 to follow the line of | (lerolletage. and reach-; ■opposite shoulder where it by a smaller jewelled' K men began its prodigious Gradually its folds in-j X in length and width until, nii-t.ikina it for any- \ 1 oil e of the most unusual yiv the season. A ■ ; in aition it could be the facilitate I around the loop’d at ■ one side, sol soft was the material i t/^Bf"* n vH — CLUB — INDIANA ART Tindall was hostess to "I <l SluiM’-peare Club at tier ter. eon. Mis. leader for the af’er- — an interesting paper on son .Vt and Artists.” Her pa-' r divided in three divisions. of Whom We are Proud. ’ Cou'ers and Schools ot and The Hoosier Art ■ Moltz told of the wonderful ■ Indiana Las for the artists, John Herron Institute, the in Richmond and Fart were given by l Mrs. ■ Teeple on "Louis Maucher. year old artist;" ■ •• Ferntheil on "Hoosier ■picture 1931.” “The Art Exhl-; heltl in Franklin College," I H1 by Mrs Philip Obenauer: Sl>l " P I * lillk of Art” i •■s. Janu s Kocher; “Columbia i Winner of paintings given ■olla^B' 011 Patrons Association," by Frye; "Olive Hush Hoo- ; r u

W—--■lhicago r ■ ■?R AND RETURN 4^ a $3-50 Next Sunday Mpcatur 2:24 a.m. ■“'cago 7:20 a.m. leave Chicago on all trains to and including ■*' 10:20 p m. same Sunday. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent BRIE RAILROAD I SYSTEM

REDUCED FOR Friday and Saturday 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 38c 75c RUBBING ALCOHOL 37c sl-00 COD LIVER OIL 50c 1 Pint MINERAL OIL 29c 100 HINKLE TABLETS ?. 18c 75c HOSPITAL COTTON. 1 lb 38c 50c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 25c 25c ROOL RELIEF 13c 25c AFTER SHAVE TALCUM 13c 25c ZINC STERATE 13c 25c BABY CASTILE SOAP 13c 25c COLD TABLETS 12c 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA 25c ALL SAN TOX NURSE BRAND ITEMS—Vi PRICE. Callow & Kohne 1 he Cut Rate Drug Store on the East Side of Street

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. 1.. Moose Home, 7:110 p. tn. ,i Evangelical Women’s Missionary . Society church pa lore 2p. m. , Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. | Chancey Sheeta, 2 p m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, .' Mrs. G. T. Burk, 2:110 p. m. j Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid post poned one week. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. It. b. Myers, 2:30 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Fred Harmon, all-da; 1 Child Conservation League meet ling, Chamber of Commerce rooms, J 7:30 p. m. 1 Presbyterian Missionary Society. Mrs. C. C. Langston, 2:110 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, lied Men Hall { ■| 7:30 p. tn. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland ; High Si hool Ip. m. Saturday [I U. B. Ladies Aid Society Cafeteria Supper, church parlors, 5 to I ip. m. Zion Reformed Easter Egg Sale.. Mutschler Meat Market, 9. a. tn. Monday Art Department study meeting. Mrs. Robert Mills, 7:30 p. nt. ,| Research Club, Mrs. O. L. Vance. , 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters '(lass, Mrs. Ivan Stucky. Wednesday The Religious Study Club Miss ; Edith Ervin, 7:30 p. nt. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahrj 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Dan I Tyndall, 8 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Charles Teeple, 2.30 p. m. sier Artist to have forty pieces in Allerton House Exhibit Pictures.”; • by Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Copies of the works of Indiana' Artists were passed and explained by the following ladies: “Indiana; Trail ’—A Stark, by Mrs. Cal Peterson; “The Haymakers" — Mrs. T.' ><h Steele,, by Mrs. D. D. Heller; “Hunting in Autumn" —J. O. Xdams, i by, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison: “The 'Jurors," by Mrs. Charles Dugan, ‘Woods in Winter," —Bundy by Mrs. J. C. Sutton; “Chase" self portrait by Mrs. B. F. Franklin; “The Dunes.” —Dudley, by Mrs. Noah, Frye; James Whitcomb Riley"—! John S. Sargent by Mrs. James l | Kocher. 'Mrs. Tyndall served delicious home made cake and tea at the I dose of the afternoon. Mrs Charles Teeple will be hostess and leader next Wednesday at 1 ternoon. The meeting of the Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School which was scheduled to be 'held at the home of Mrs. Dan Tyndall tonight will be held next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Tynda.l home. Assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Clyde Butler, J Ward Calland. Vera Davis, and Harl Hollingsworth. — •ORCHESTRA HOLDS ’ OLD TIME PRACTICE An old time orchestra practice I; was held at the home of Ira Me- ■ Bride, Wednesday night, and the j players who took part in the en- { tertainment for the evening were ■as follows: Violinist, Joe Baumgart- ' ner; guitar. Harold and Carl Me- • Bride; banjos, Lee Mcßride and .Frank Yager; pianist, Mrs. Ira Me

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 2,19.3 J,

Bride. GileslH present nt the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baumgartner and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Ft auk Yager and sou Billy, Mr. and Mrs. 1-ee Mcßride, Harold and Carl Me (’•ride, and Alvin Hawkins. meeting OF N. AND T. CLUB Mrs. Gregg McFarland was hostess to tlie members of the N. and T. Club, at her home on Monroe street, Wednesday afternoon. Four mem hers responded to the roll call and two children were present. The af.lernoon was spent in a social manner, and sewing. Tlie next meeting of the club will be held In two weeks al the home of Mrs. Jude liny on Oak street. —— — (united brethren ladies HOLD BUSINESS MEETING The Women’s Missionary Association of the United Brethren ( hurch met in the church parsonaje. Wednesday a'ternoon. Th'- Worship service was conduct<l by Mrs. Carrie Sliackl-y and the routine business was in the charge of Mrs. John Hill, president. A report on the study book "Between I tlie Americas,” was given by tne i Mesdames Blanche Mumma and George Myers. During tlie business essiou plana were discussed to hold la Moth -r's and Daughter’s Banquet I sometime next jponth. more definite I arrangements to lie made later.

The next meeting <> the assock' lion will be held at the home of Mr-. Gaylie Hoagland w.t.i M r. Lucy Johnson being the assistant hostess. HUNTINGTON SORORITY TO GIVE EASTER DANCE The Sigma Beta Sorority at Hun’ington will sponsor an annual Earr Dance at tlie Ell s Temple on londay Afiril Sixth. “Slatz" Randall ami his Brunswick Recording Ur. hestra wi 1 furnish the music and all dance patrons are invited to attend. Danci ig will liegin at ninethirty o’clock. JUNIOR LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING Tlie members of the Junior League of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church held a meeting at the home of Merill Heffner Tuesday evening. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which a delicious luncheon of Easter appointments was served. Those who attended the meeting were Loma L. Hahnert, Loren Burkhead, Dorwin Wolf, Margaret Burk head, Ireta Longenberger, George Hahnert. Dorothy Ray, Portia Burkhead, Kenneth Longenberger, Helen Ray, Kermit Hocker, Weldon Stucky Freuerick Ray, and Merill Hef'fner. LATIES AID SOCIETY PLANS PASTRY SALE The Ladies Aid Society -of the Qiiurch of God met at the home of Mrs. Maiissa Barkley, Wednesday a.ternoon. The regular business session was conducted by Mrs. Rollie Donnel, and plans were made for a pastry sale, which will be held tn the Schmitt Meat Market, Saturday, April 4. A social hour followed the regular routine of business, and the ne.v meeting of the organization will bt held al the home of Mrs. Emery Hawkins on Russell street. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Meril Schnitz enter tained with dinner, Wednesday evening at their home on West Madison street, for Rev. M. \\. Sunderman and family. The covers for the guests at the lining table were marked with small chocolate candy crosses, and those who enjoyed the delicious meal were Rev. Sunderman and daughters, Viie Misses Ruth and Esther Sunderman, and Arthur Sun derman, Mr. and Mrs. Schnitz and ,-.ous. Bobby, Dickie, and Ralph Allen. and Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz.

BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEETING Thirty members of the Mt. Pleasant Bible Ciass met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets, Wednesday evening for the regular meeting. Norval Fuhrman, teacher, had charge of the lesson which was on the - irst three chapters of Gallatians. Following me lesson a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. . Sheets. The next meeting of the class will be iheid with Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Sheets. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday night, April 7, at tne home of Mrs. Ivan Stucky, 227 North (Third street. i The Religious Study Club will (meet with Miss Edith Ervin, Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. I The Art Department of the Wolman’s Club will meet with Mrs. i Robert Mills Monday night at seventhirty o’clock for the regular study (meeting. All members are requested to be present. “NOBEL PRIZES” TOPIC OF CLUB Mrs. Sam Butler entertained the members of the Historical Club, 'Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. J. H. Schug had the paper, and gave an interesting account of the subIject, “The Nobel, Prizes and Its Founder”. Mrs. Schug gave an extract of the will in which it was told how the I prizes were to be given, to whom,

and how the money was to be used for the prizes. Fidlowing the study hour, a social time was enjoyed, and dainty refreshment* r-j served by Mrs. Butler. Tlie next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Fred Alir, Wednesday afternoon, and Mr.-.' Hurl Hollingsworth will have th paper. ENTERTAINS AT NOON DINNER Mrs. H 11. Lummlman entertained at her home on Adams street,, Wednesday noon, with a dinner.! Covers were luid for Mrs. Harold Snyder of Detroit. Michigan; Mrs. | Thurman Gottschalk of Berne; Mrs. Irvin Hell and daughter Virgin a, and sons Howard and Edward of Fort Wayne. Master Bobby Lam-, miman. and t ie hostess, Mrs. l.ammiman. 0 One of Life’s Surprise* Some men who tlmuglit tlmt mated life was just constnnt bill Ing and eooln" have discovered that only the billing Is constant. — Collier’s Weekly. O — Many Specie* of Orchid* There lire estimated Im lie 3.1100 species of orchids iindei cultivation and more th in 75 diTerent vnrlet'os of wild ori-ldds in tlie I'n'ted Suites and Alaska —o Man, Proud Man! Isn't num wonde:ful! KnowinA prosjierlty depends on the supply of gold, he uses quantities of tlie diminishing output to make trinkets. o Vanity Fair The egotistical girl always gazes Into two looking glasses; she figures she’s too lieiiutlfiil for one mirror

Ive flown, with the Pathfinders of the Air . — says Chesterfield HL r HF P w u I : ■ -..i . s ' y<:”. • • . -rj. kW'- ■■■ ■:,'. ■. pV > : S-Si: RWW -'■ I®' '■' !fs n^' ? • , - ' : s ’ < * <S < : • Y? 1 , S' ■■ . ® ,y '..v-... ... . . ■> ' ■■• " '"fey <• W SitiMMl © 1931. Liccstt & Mvsas Tobacco Co. yQVi meet me in the city’s crowded canyons” Along the invisible lanes of the air, or among jostling thousands in the L. ’1 city’s streets .. . it’s all the same to Chesterfield. For here’s a cigarette that goes everywhere, and that tastes right anywhere. Milder and better tobaccos — nothing else—that’s what you taste in Chesterfield. And, thanks to the \ "cross-blend,” all of that mild, good taste and aroma is retained! F . kept intimate touch with every new development of Science • T"k that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. During this period there has been no development of tested 'f'L C♦’ f value or importance to the smoker which we have not ■ ""^SU"- 1 / H€y OUllSjy incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes. — that’s Why! * r Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

Professor Anderson Resigns At Purdue Lufuyette, |nd„ April 2 (UP) I Professor o. G. Anderson, faculty 'member of the horticultural depart--I;ment u. Purdue university for 17 jyears, has resigned to lake a posi|tlon with the Kay Chemical company of New York, Prof. Andersen was regarded as an authority on pipray materials, and spraying equip- ! ment. ——— o 'Cashier Pound Guilty Os Embezzlement Liberty md„ April 2—(UP)—A ! circuit court jury spent only 20 minutes finding William P. Kennedy 65, - oinier (ashler of the defunct (Citizens’ bank here, guilty on a ehaige of embezzlement. Eight, days were spent in the trial 'after a previous trial had resulted lln a hung jury. The bank was clos'd October 29. 1929, and Kennedy was charged with misappropriating |52,387.43 of Its funds. o ; Left Hi* Lnpi -ivlon Pti'lemx of Alexandria is tlie greatest t) ’lire in nnHent astronomy and liis d’s•■('(erii'S mid tlie doctrines lie Inid down held sway j over the minds of men for nt li-nst i 1,400 years. 0 Chimney in HlMory j Chimneys are of ciiiiiparatlvely modern origin The modern cldiu j ne.v was first used in Eirii| e io tlie ! Fourteenth ceiiniry. The oldest ■ certain account is of one in Venice In 1.T47. o Yet We All Want It Personal weiillli H may be ot' served. Is a linrd muster Imposing I inmiy worries, burdens fears ana ! itlstrnetions American Magazine

||TownTalk

Miss Lillian Worthman, a studen' at Indiana University, arrived in itliie city today to spend a week's {spring vacation with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Warthman. M. J. Wertaberger left today for Marion,'wlKye ho will remain Indefinitely, visiting with Ids (laughter i Mrs Adelia Walters and Miss Hurjriet Werlzberger. Miss Arlene Becker of the Ball State Teuihers College in Muncie will arrive In thia city tomorrow to spend Hie week-end visiting wltn .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. !., Becker. I Harry Hobble who is attending |school at the Ball State Teachers College in Muncie will spend tlie ! Easter holiday in this city. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago ; Hlionis, will arrive in Decatur Fiiday to spend Easter with Mrs. Vepa's parents and Mrs. H. Thomas Miss Mndt •. (Northman will be '.he guest of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. M. F. Worthman in this city over the week-end. Miss Worthman I s a student at the Ball State Teac',jers college in Muncie. Miss Josephine Archbold who ati tends Indiana University at Bloomngton arrived in this city today ’o spend the spring va -ation and Easter with her parents, Dr. and Mr.;. ! Roy Archbold. Harold Zwick, a student at Indiana University, Bloomington, w.ll at rive in this city today to spend his spring vacation visiting his par lents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zwick. I The Misses Mary and Ruth Sch-

wartz spent Wednesday uflernoon in I ' Fort Wayne. Phil Yonkers of Indianapolis will [ arrive In this city tonight to spend i iibe Easter vacation visiting with! friends. Miss Harriet Wallace, a student ! at Lidiana University arrived in this ' 'city Wednesday evening to spend] (the Easier vacation with relatives In nd friends. L. G. Elllngham of Fort Wayiw I was a visitor here last evening. Alxjut twenty tickets have been I 'sold here for the Je lei son Club] {meeting at Portland next Tuesday night when Paul Mi Null of Bloom-! Jugton, will make the principal i speech. Mrs. Phil Heffner of Monroe visited in this city today. The driveway at the Standard f)ll {station at Five Points is being { wide- ed. t e side walk repaired and iother improvements made. James Johuson of Richmond visi‘icd 1). N. Erwin today. Mr. and Mrs. Louis .Meyer and {daughter Betty Lou. of Detroit, Michigan will spend Easter with { Mrs. Clara Meyer and family. Mr. aid Mis. Ed Weisling and family of Findlay, Ohio, will spend •: Easter with Mrs. Mary Fullenkai.ip land family. Tom Peterson of Rochester New ' York, visited his mot tier here last levelling. He ard Mrs. Peterson have been at Goshen attending tlie fun- < ral of a brother-in-law, Mr. Newell. Dick Archbold lias returned from Toledo wheie he contracted witn • a large manufacturing concern o

PAGE THREE

;represent them In Texas where lie ; will have ( hinge of sales for Hie etc' Hire state. He expects to go south {next week. David and Elizabeth (Iranier, 'students at Indiana Central 'College In Indianapolis will arrive I home today to spend Easter.with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I Cramer. The slghth birthday nnnivers- ! aries of the triplets of Mr. and Mrs. ! Homer Raudenbtish, south of the {city, were celebrated Wednesday, iOn April Fool’s Day, eight ywaw { ago, which came on Easter Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Raudenbush were the parents of three boy babies. — o HOSPITAL KOI E« Miss Betty Jane Redding, 1007 i Lincoln Avenue, Fort Wayne, was (admitted to the Adams Countx.Jde{mortal Hospital today where she will receive medical treatment. — —o —< , , , Worth Purchasing A innn reviving from im anesthetic was being very sei timeiital. The wife nearby said to the niii-e: “I have not beard him talk I'ke that since our lioiieyniouii; w here do you liny I lie dope?" | o , Two Interpretation* “Tn admit tlmt you are wrong," said Hi Ho. tlie sage of Chinatown, “may show that you are very fearless or somewhat scared."—Wash Ington Star.

BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with — OVER V MILLION JARS USED YEARLY