Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1931 — Page 3

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»aris Styles Mary Knight Staff Correspondent - K.l 11 ' I ■ l ' — ' I: ' . ~ , ■ ii Mil- Hl i i. . Dejeve. and ■ d ii'-<-klac< of fur. a hern, ... MB r world over. ermine and seal like cork- .’ < i Ki; 0 will, : li-- top p. ' Th n like a-'.lllist the .1 "ii Ladies Aid Hy v riiursday afterEj k with Mls. li. E. s. net, Mi s and Mrs. Will will be the assisting ■g Ja- ii.i Brandy berry « .1. to members of her at her home on T< nth die night at < W irk. IS class of the Koh ni Sunday School will 'la teacher, Mrs. Fred ■t| V te. Tim: sja v Kg: .\ 'a ty o’.do. k for Brit t'hristnias >ti;>per will be servm: tile the Christmas exgifts.

MEETING the Art !>•■ n;>" at the home of Mrs Bt, IMunilay evening. Miss was the leader for and she was assisted Effie Patton ■Rjl’and Jeanett'- Wina group of Christmas wliii ii the study lesson •^^^sent' d Miss Patton gave of monthly Art Billie-M>-s Hower exhibited of ihe Sistine Madonna Madonna of the Chai' " cave an interesting “Art the Schools." the subject of art in from the beginners the grades. She told Was developed and en and how individuals their own ideas in of articles were ex Miss Scott, made by art classes. Several ials were works made from suggestions. BVrillity Trio composed of Kauffman. Edwina BW-" : Betty Franklin sang ' with at the piano. uuis served dainty rethe clcse of the DEPARTMENT MEETING of the Dramtii De ot the Woman's Club met of Mrs (’Jayson Can |^B' - ■•■’. Monday evi nine in n study meeting. |Ha number of Burns M.in'b Ehinger gave |H Ihe Barretts of Wimpole BV and Miss Helen Sliroll re modern play which is now BM 011 Broadway, entitled Becomes Electra." by |H • urrent criticism on trod now playing in New York ■Hen by Miss Lee Anna Vince •4n article in the New Vo k i ff J '"ft’t’shments were served the program. The next will he held with Miss Flo: tn January. r Srlll > 1 Child Study group ■Mlfoonis, Friday night at sev- ■ uC! njfc. ISr T ma rriage ■Bounced today ■f’T*" l Mrs. €. M. Zimmerman B®r tur ' Route 2, announced t lie ot their daughter, Miss to Ralph WazgonKt*catur, which was performed By Port, Ky„ on July 22. 1931. •W single ring, ceremony was BB® e d by Rev. A. L. WellemeySalem Methodist Episco-

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Miss Mary Macy M.ss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

CLUB CALENDAR luesday Carpe Diem Club. Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge 1. o. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Miss Marie Murtaugh 7:30 p. m. Junior Arts Club meeting, Miss Kathryn Engele; 7:45 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Charles Lose, 6 p. m. Psi lota Xi Benefit Bridge, Mrs. C. O. Porter, 8 p.m. W. C. T. U., Public Libi ary Hall 2:30 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality Christmas party and exchange, St. Joseph school, 6 p. m. Ca pe Diem Club, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ic-Nlck Club Christinas party. Marie Zeser, 6:30 p. m Phoebe Bible Class Christmas Exchange, Mis. Chris Lehman, 7:30. Evangelical Ladies Aid all-day meeting, church parlors 10 a. m. Bridge Club, Miss Marcella Brandyberry, 8 p. m. Zion Lutherean Missionary Society. Mrs. Carl Smith 2 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. W. F. Beery 2 p. m. Union Township Woman’s Club . Mrs. Henry Baumann. 1:30 p. ni. Better Homes Home Economics | Club. Mrs. Wm. Stucky, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. ; C. E. Peterson. 2:30 p. m. Thursday | Reformed Missionary Society I pound party, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary So- | ciety, .Mrs. ('. E .Bell, 2:30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs. I Dallas Brown, 7:30 p.m. Evangelical Loyal Workers class, i Mrs. Fred Linn, 6:30 p. m. United Brethren Ladies Aid. Mrs. j R. E. Roop, 2 p. m. Evangelical Live Wire Girls' I Class. Miss Grace Elston. 7:30 p.m. Eastern Star regular meeting, I Masonoc Hall 6:15 p. m. Friday Pre-School Child Study group, ' Chamber of Commerce rooms, 7 I P. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club Ben Hur . Hall, following lodge. Saturday Psi lota Xi rummage sale, ObenI auer building. . pal parsonage in Newport. Mrs. A. i L, Wellemeyer and Mrs. A. D. Wood iof Newport were the only witt ! nesses. The bride is a graduate of KirkI land high school and the European | School of Music in Fort Wayne. , She has been a teacher of piano for . the past four years in this city and l Bluffton, where she is well known. Mr. Waggoner is a graduate of Monmouth high school and has also | attended business college. At preI sent he is eniag°d in farming. Mr. and M.s. Waggoner will reside with the groom's mother. Mrs. ' Phoebe Waggoner until January 1, I 1932 when they will reside on a farm. The Phoebe Bible Class will en--1 joy a Christmas party and gift ex- | change at the home of Mrs. Chiis | Lehman, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The executive committee of the class comprising the Mesdames Lehman, Ralph Yager, H. B. Macy, and Charles Bien- | eke will be the assisting hostesses.

The Baptist Women's Missionary Society will meet with Mis. (’. E. Bell. Thursday afternoon at tw -) thirty o’clock. Mrs. A. B. Brown will ■, have charge of the program and a right hand gift exchange will be , held. All ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. MISSION BAND PLANS FOR PARTY Twenty members of the Mission Band of the Zion Reformed Church : met in the social room ot the, i church. Monday evening, following school, for the regular meeting of the organization. The meeting was opened with singing after which names were , drawn for the Chdstmas party which will be held in te near fit- , ture. Mrs. Floyd Andrews and Mrs. Charles Beineke were teachers of the group and p. esented the lesson study. FINAL MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The last meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical' Church for the present year will be held Wednesday in the church parlors. The meeting will begin at ten o'clock and continue for an all day s ssiqn. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour, followed with the annual Christmas exchange and

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1931.

election of officers. All members who have money belonging to the various sections, are asked to bring it to their section chairmen, so that I a final report can be made. This will be th ■ last meeting for the year, and all business relative to he organization must be completed The members are asked to note he change in the date for the meeting. from Thursday to Wednesday. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT REV.EWS BRITISH POETS Mr-I. Dore B. Erwin was hostess to the- members of the Literature , Department of the Woman's Club at her home on North Second street Monday evening. The study meeting was h Id and modern British pools were studied. Miss Elizabeth i Peterson was chairman of the pro- , -ram committee, and others who j took part in the program were Mrs. | Erwin, Miss Ros? Christen, and Mrs. Philip Obenauer. A synopsis of the period including modern British poets from 184(1 to the present time was given, and poets of the latter part of the period including the present time were especially noted. Poets whose biographies and works were briefly i eview. (I were John Masefield, H. B. Davies, Walter De la Mare. i and the five latest poets, Ralph i Hodgson, Charlotte Mew, Anna \\ ieithain, James Stephens, and D. I H. Lawless. . A very pleasant social hour was I enjoyed following the program and j refreshments were served. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will i meet with Mrs. Dallas Brown, Thursday evening at seven-thirty 1 o'clock. PATRICIA BERLING CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Patricia Berling celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary with a party at her home Saturday afternoon from two to five o’clock. Twelve of her little friends were | invited to the party, anil the afternoon was spent in playing games. Germaine Faurote received the prize in bunco, and Margie Lose was awarded th prize in skill ball. In the Pussy foot game, Ruth Gillig and Vera Coffee were prize winners. Miss Genevieve Berling assisted Mrs. Ed Berling in serving the luncheon.' The Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will hold a Christmas pound party at the home of Mrs. Walter Deitsch on Seventh street, Thursday night at seventhirty o'clock. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HAS SOCIAL MEETING The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church was entertained with a social meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman. Monday evening. The meeting was opened with a short business session with Miss Evelyn Kohls, president, in charge. Miss Ina Anderson was appointed corresponding secretary of the society to cooperate with the Adams County Christian Endeavor Union in nits publicity program. The business session was fol- | lowed by a program of entertainI ment arranged by the Misses Mary Kohls and Pauline Marshall. Many interesting games were played after which delicious refreshments were served by Miss Roselyn Foreman and Mrs. Lanman. Those present were the Misses Mary Kohls, Evelyn Kohls, Ina Anderson. Pauline Marshall, Lois Dellinger. Roselyn Foreman, Vera : Porter. Gertrude Brandyberry. Eula Myers and Dale Myers. — Miss Marie Zeser and Mrs. ! George Stults will entertain the I members of the Ic-Nick Club at | the Zeser home, Wednesday evej ning at six-thirty o'clock. The I affair will be a Christmas party.

MEETING OF RESEARCH CLUB The members of the Research club met at the home of Mrs. L., A. Graham. Monday afternoon for the regular study meeting. After the current events had been read, the leader, Mrs. H. F. Callow read an interesting paper of the life stories of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, giving the unusual mental qualifications, the strange courtship, and ideal domesI tic life of this talented couple. Robert Browning w;as born in London in 1812. His parents were religious, cultured, book loving people of comfortable fortune, who decided he should have the elective system of education. He studied just what subjects he liked, which were literature, music, dramatics, fencing and boxing. Writing of verse however, was his pleasure and he chose that as his profession. Some of his poems were rugged, lacking in melody; others were lyrics of wonderful beauty and haunting melody. His first poem was sold in 1833, the second in 1835. "The Ring and the Book." was considered by many his masterpiece. "Pippa Passes," “Bells and Pomegranates," and "Men and Women,” were among his best works. Mr. Browning lived to be seventy-seven years of age and wrote almost till the day of his

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BY HARRISON CARROLL. ■ Copyright, 1931. Premier Syndicate inc HOI.LYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 00— If a disastrous fire wiped out the libraries of Al Green and Jean Hersholt, it would cost Lloyds in London $141,000. Hollywood’s two leading bibliophiles are amassing collections that would make a book-lover’s eyes open wide with envy For some time

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Green has paid an expert to search out good buys for nim. Hi s collection fills a room in his home and overflows into a whole section of a w are h o use. Though operating on a smaller scale, Hersholt bids in on auctions all over the world. His

library contains 225 books about Hersholt. books. une of Green’s prized possessions is Francis Scott Key’s origi- j nal copy of “The Star-Spangled Banner’’ and a series of ■ -rsonal letters discussing the national anthem. He also owns the bill of sale for a slave which inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.’’ His collection of early California is extremely valuable. Both Hersholt and Green say now is the time for the book collector to buy. Prices are cheap. Even so, if these two sold out today, they could realize an immense profit on their books. SWEET FRIENDSHIP. Two Hollywood scenarists were having lunch in a boulevard case when a fellow writer entered. “They say he’s submitted a story idea to Thalberg,” said one. ‘‘Any good?” inquired the other. 'Yeah, great!” “Beginner’s luck," was the acid retort. . LATEST GOSSIP. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey are threatening to go East in January to do a show together on Broadway. . .Dorothy Dawn Boggs

death. Elizabeth Barrett, born in England in 1806. was endowed with a keen mind, a great lover of nature and 'books, and with a kind and cheery disposition in spite of the fact she suffered from chronic invalidism the greater part of her ife. She became acquainte dwith Robert Browning through a correspondence which resuted from each congratulating the other on their poems. As her father objected to any of his eleven children every marrying, she eloped with Robert Browning and was married in 1846. Their life together was ideally happy for fifteen years, when Elizabeth died leaving a grief stricken husband and an eleven-year-old son. Her love of nature and of people colored all her poems among which were "The Cry of the Children,” “Lady Geraldine's Courtship," and "Aurora Lee." Subtopics were given as follows: “A Young Man’s Interview with Robert Browning,” by Mrs. Eugene Runyon; review of the five-act play “The Barretts of Winipole Street,” written hy Rudolph Besaire, Mrs. Leo Saylors. During the business meeting, the club voted to buy a health bond and the State Federation dues were voted to be paid. Mrs. D. B. Erwin will be the hostess at the next meeting and Mrs. Dan Sprang will be the leader.

One Out of Every 45 Play Golf In New Hampshire Concord, N. H. —(UP) — New 'Hampshire has more golfers, on a basis of population, than any other state in the pnion. One of every 45 residents of this state is a golfer, according to insurance company statistics, whereas the nation' latio is only one in 185. o Indiana Bootlegger Aids Community Chest Gary, Ind., —(UP) — A donation to the community fund here was accompanied by a 1 tter earnestly .equesting that the givers' name be withheld. It explained that he was a liootlegger.

...chest JT COLDS / ,# Best treated Zr by stimulation ZF and inhalation ZF ZF fra a ii ■J-—» ACTS TWO WAYS AT ONCE

“leaves the hospital soon with her new son, Paul 111 . John Quillan ■ and Roberta Gale were at the thea- > ter together this week. . .Jeanette 1 MacDonald's entourage at Para--1 mount includes a secretary, local teacher, special hair-dresser and maid. She has a new house in 1 Beverly Hills, too. . . Pola Negri is q going East for the holidays. De- . I cember 12 is the day for the merger of R-K-0 and Pathe . . i Thomas Meighan is back in town I . .Charles Farrell and Janet Gayj nor don't know it, but they have 1 just finished “Papa Gamba Lumba,” which, they say, is J “Daddy Long Legs” in Italian . A I prominent feminine star tells me ; the players would not object to a ! cut for six months, but are an- | tagonistic to the reduced scale in a new five-year contract. I FROM 808 WOOLSEY'S SCRAP-BOOK. First Drunk: “Who put that statue under the sink?” Second Drunk: “Tha’s no statue, you fool; tha’s the plumber.” k IN THE NEWS. I Having attracted attention by his performance in "Are These Our Children?”, Eric Linden is e nj o y i n g the

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sensation of being in demand by several studios. As there is nothing for him at R-K-0 right now, he will be loaned to Warners to play an important role in “Roar of The Crowd.” Th i s is the auto rac-

ing story featuring James Joan Cagney and Elondell. Joan Biondell. Dorothy Mackaill once was named in the cast, but is not now. The atmospheric shots already have been made at Indianapolis. DID YOU KNOW: That Josef von Sternberg serv as a film expert for the Unit States during the World War’

The donor warned it would be 1 to the advantage of both parties to j withhold his name. “If it gets out” he explained, “the cops will bust j up u y business and then 1 won’t I be able to keep my pledge until j May 1". He promised to give 15 each I month until May, with the apology I that “if business wasn’t so slow, I i would gladly give more." . 0 Highest Bridge In Maine Opened Over Penobscot Bucksport, Me., —(UP) —Maine’s i highest bridge spanning the Penob-1 scot River between Prospect and ! Verona Island, has been opened. It ! was Built at a cost of J 1,209,000. J Twenty-one hundred feet long, it ' will cut off 40 miles of tourist travel between western and eastern Maine Formal dedication will take place . next Spring, when a smaller bridge, connecting Vernona Island and | Uuckspo.t, will be completed. o Greek Frat Gets Building Chicago.—(U.R)- - Chicago Greeks — i. e., alumni of college fraternities ! —have a new six-story building. It adjoins the Palmer House and was built by the Palmer ejtate, but is complete in itself. A feature is the oval-shaped women's dining' loom, which will be a study in purples. Violet benches upholstered in light blue leather like the walls and the walls are painted with concentric circles ranging from blue to blue violet to petunia pink. o Depression Hits Pets Chicago.—(U 4 R)- -Because they can I no longer afford to feed them, dogs j and other pets are being lost in great numbers, police report. Police dogs, because of their large appetites, are being abandoned in unusually large numbers, officers said. 0 Miss Augie Heller ot' Linn Grove has accepted a position as diet j kitchen girl at the Adams County j Memorial Hospital, taking the place I of M s. Carl Mcßride, who before I he. recent marriace was Miss Arilla Neusnachwander. o — Dance, Wed.. Sun Set.

TONIGHT IS LADIES’ NIGHT ■ THE ADAMS THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—loc-35c “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” Based on 4he novel by THEODORE DREISER. (This picture not recommended for children). I With Phillips Holmes, Sylvia Sidney, Frances Dee. It might have been YOU! Twenty-one . . too eager, too impatient for life . He makes youth’s fatal mistake! He's caught . . and now his flaming drama is caught fcr vou in this picture off tremendous power! ADDED—COMEDY Last Time Tonight—“THE SIN OF MADELON CLAUDET” AddedShort Subjects.

LENZ LEADING BRIDGE MATCH I New York. Dec. B—(U.R) Sidney; S. Lenz, despite one of the great-' est blunders since Roy Ri»gals ran the wrong way to a touchdown, today was out in front in what the American Bridge-playing public considers about the greatest event in Bridge history. Aided by Oswald Jacoby, a robust insurance mail, Lenz won the opening skirmish in the long looked for contract bridge match with Ely Culbertson and his wife. Joe Culbertson. Lenz forgot what the bid was in the third hand of the first rubber. The hid was four no-trumps, about half way through the play. Lenz suddenly broke down and confessed that he was off on the wrong track. . “Oh. say," asked Sidney, "what’s trump?” “No trump.” answered Ely. “I'm sorry,” said the spectacled Lenz. “I thought it was diamonds" And so Lenz and Jacoby went 1 down two tricks. Had it not been for this honor, ] Lenz and Jacoby would have won by a bigger score than the 4,085 to 2.370, which two dozen scorers finally figured was the exact standing after three rubbers. Cheering fans stood outside and apologized that the fuss and confusion of opening night was too much of a strain for a rhinocerous, let alone a bridge player. There had been radio broad- j casts, interviews galore, three dozen camera poses, ghost writ-1 ers, and heaven knows how many butlers to chase out of the room. | It was a “go down” night. Op-1 ening night consisted of only three ' rubl fers. The players seem to feel, 1 oh well, there're 147 more rubbers ; to go! What happens tonight' happens for the newsreel, the radio, the press, and all these stiffshirted persons standing around here looking important. Tomorrow well get going! Even Mrs. Culbertson, who takes ; the whole thing very seriously indeed. didn’t seem to worry about last night’s results.

“Ely told me.” Mrs. Culbertson told the United Press, “that no matter what comes of this competion with Lenz, that he’s through with this sort of thing. He's through with match play. He realizes now that there is more in] life than a continual fight across the bridge table. He has finally realized that Fifi and Jump-Bid Ely, our children, mean more than four no-trump and a successful finesse. “When this thing is over, he j has promised me that he will devote most of his time to his home, j his wife and his children. So you see, I don't particularly care I what happens in this match, except that I want to see the approach-forcing system prove superior to the so-called official system. And if yon don't mind my adopting some of Ely's immense j egotism, we’ll win. Never fear!! Lenz, with all his tricks, can't beat me and Ely.” But while Mrs. Culbertson and! Ely strutted hither and yon. Sid-, ney Lenz and his big old handsome , football playing partner. Jacoby ) (pronounced Ja-koby), went quietly about their business of getting) some sleep, for there's another] session scheduled tonight. Thursday night, and Saturday night.) This four-times-a-week schedule) will be continued until 150 rub-1 bers have been nlayed. “I am not at all surprised." said i Lenz, "about what has happened so far. 1 think our system is the best and that when 150 rubbers have been played, the official, or our 1-2-3 system of bidding, will stand as the one correct and logical method of bidding a contract) hand.” The only really distinctive hand of the evening was that in which , Lenz made the large mistake of

If You Like Candy You'll more than like Ours—HOME MADE GREEN KETTLE

the evening. All the other hands were routfne-»just such as you and Mrs. Smith and Jones would ponder over at n Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Jackson Heights Bridge club. In case you would like to look at a hand in which one of the world's greatest bridge players forgot what was trumps, here it is— Lenz S.: A-6 H.: A-Q D.: A-Q-10-9-6-3-2 C.: 9-4 Culbertson Mrs. Culbertson S. K-9-8-4-4 3 S. 10-7-2 H. 9-4-3 11. JlO-8-7-6-5 D. 5-4 D. J C. 10'8 C. A-J-2 Jacoby S. Q-J H. K-2 D. K-8-7 C. K-Q-7-6-5-3 Bid: Lenz opened the bidding with two diamonds, in accordance with the use of the invitation two bid in his system, to show a strong hand and invite partner to continue with moderate assistance. Jacoljy bid three clubs. Lenz three no-trump, and then Jacoby made the slain invitation bid of four no-trump, which all passed. They played it half through before Lenz broke out with the admission that he didn't quite catch on. As far as the limber-tongued Ely is concerned, he remarked to the press as the press headed for home: “Don't ever think that Sidney made a mistake! He did it on purpose!” o —o Dance, Wed., Sun Set. Q the Habit- -rrare et

ACID STOMACH Acidity Ras the I umpire of Iler Energy

She was still a young woman. In college, she swam, played tennis. I "•o'f and hockey, went on long hikes. Her household duties were not heavy. Yet after the slightest ! exertion, she found it necessary to' rest. Hyperacidity (excess acid) I or an acid condition of the stom- j ach and intestines was responsible [ Cor her continual fatigue. She was just one of the many thousands of women—and men too —who are daily harassed by forms of ac’dity such as heartburn, gas on tlie stomach, indigestion, bil- 1 iousness, loss of vitality, fitful, ■ restless sleep, sour stomach, pains ' after eating. These are due to the I excess secretions of various acids ) and juices in the digestive tract. Yet no one needs to suffer from any of these. Markay's Tablets I

THE CORT WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY THE FOOTBALL PICTURE SUPREME

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——— ** - •== SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME

Romance -- Thrills -- Laughter - Tears ADDED—Good Comdy and News — 15c-40c TONIGHT —GUEST NIGHT—One paid admission and one guest ticket admits 2 persons. “REBOUND” a delightful picture with Ina Claire. Also Comedy, Cartoon and News. 10c--35c NOTE—Guert night changed this week onlv and Guest Tickets NOT good for “SPIRIT OE NOTRE DAME.”

PAGE THREE

IfrTownTalk, Michael Wertzberger came from Marion to attend the funeral ' of his old comrade George B. Cline. Mrs. Sarah Schafer and Mrs. Geoigie Brown' were Fort Wayne callers. Senator and Mrs. T. A. Grttschalk visited here on their way to Fort Wayne for a short, visit. Mrs. Glen Neptune and Mrs. William Bell were callers at. Fort Wayne. —— Ca! E. Peterson and Mrs. John ' Everett motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they met Mrs. Peterson and Miss Madge Hite who returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Le i Kirch called on ' friends at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lizzie Moore has returned j from a two weeks visit at Portland with M . and Mrs. Don Hines. W. O. Bigham is ill with heart | trouble at the home of his daughter Mrs. Charles Beineke on West 1 Monroe street. D.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith and i family returned to their home in | Detrait, Michigan today after at--1 tending the funeral of their grand--1 father. George B. Cline, Monday af-' 1 ternoon. Miss Bretta Fisher has returned to the home of her parents. Mi. and j Mrs. Charles Fisher on Eighth street, after an extended visit wi.h I friends, the past eight weeks. , Mrs. C. E. Bell will attend a ' dinner in Bluffton tonight given by Mrs. W. R. Barr in honor of Mrs. John Beeson of CrawfordsI ville. wife of Mr. Beeson, district I governor of Indiana Rotary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosby of Fort I Wayn? and Miss Clara Fuelling of I near Decatur were Sunday even- | ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch.

give instant relief by neutralizing I the hyperacidlc condition and reestablishing the norma! alkalinity of the system. This freedom from I pain is close at hand — at your ' druggist’s. Make this simple 7-day test Go to any good drug store for a ’ package of Markay's Tablets. : Take one after each meal as directed for 7 days. If you find Markay's Tablets do not give you better digestion, more refreshing sleep, heartier appetite, , more genuine pep — then return : what remains of your package, land the druggist will gladly "refund your money at once.

AYRIS k Sally Blane, J. Farrell ■ MacDonald, The Four M Horsemen, Frank CaK riedeo, and other great No*re Dame stars. w A picture dedicated to the memory of MS Knute Rockne.