Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1932 — Page 3

I m \\ M ' 111 A /# Miss M “ ry Mtt<y fl/ I I A JF Miss, Margaret Haley QL lIL

K’nris St) 14s B MARY KNI | :"T. ■ S ialT<Hii'" "'''"' B ( (l)P) , .h.,1 ■/“ . h sl "‘l B " i' wii ''" " u ""i B’lb'hii''•' Bhing Ih.l'le so simp y K. M ~ . illiulK drop Brbelonu m |,imm.ide| Bu<i ||, ' r !l "'"' E .on 'Ti H, trimming is •'’ " " s Bnil'"'i’l"" 1 '" V ' ,r ''r Bhp li'i’iit '" ■’ ,uri:r s " r I B>"d' "I' « hl ' i I llie skirl " 1111 11 ' ' 1111 I I L,:h ili' 1 “>»'*"■ I> t„ tin- hiP' ;| n'l curves I ■ IWW.U'II Ih" kIKS'S. ■lll.’lH I pri:ii I" -‘lull I |tj| it seems lliere'a m> I I 1 iL I Ling of th' 'li* l "‘ n ‘ l u> furnie I I’hureh which j Kj ( . met Saturday after-1 hi’fii >n ,s ‘’’Oiii'H until »( | Bains ■>er-bridge B. iV M■' .'■ ■'•- ha- '-ss to K h . r: n f I utter BrideBd -ev.-ral ml'i ' ” u < sis. By night. 1 !>•' guests other BMillar nu-ml' rs were the ■,. si,.,rt. Frank Bail r. A T.vl.'- <it this city: , ■Keller»; Fort Wayne; and Ba» of Shelby. Ohio. Kvs' laid al th" large din- . ■ titic'i . "■•''! witn . B anti ' tapers. Va.-! ■appo.iitnierii - prevail <1 in , ■ONG MEN ~ Efe w Mkldchanri nun ;r ! women; if you ■llher. » " • ..’.I !•; i! y<» 1 ' ■iW (><e time m v hit hralth. Viialei 1 ■iheipyt'-jluir‘.!:t-1: S ' it .i uoinanywu B,ir.':'r.a.-ee - . ' 11:c3! Iy f'oni■^rt,< lhe Innly build ■rotative vlam:t s A. B & I >. it will ■we your stamina, jwp and power, ■rotates that "gtt there” energy. Eaittd Valei insures the four things ■ lobe strung a: a healthy. Tliese are ‘ ■tie. r■: <. . lul xl.t-p and Bwrla.' jn. \<iu > -u baik good ■our. W'jwx ■ ;-af.t!s have and so B Ba:.<h ••ricrvfv" an.l ne y -nir real self ' failure:. lo\at.lr p rMinahiy, admired ■fowl by ywr f;it-nds for your vigor ' ■ky- it is simple it you will penmt i BDK lobrip you. Vitalrx tuniesin both | lliquiu{.,!m. Nearly all <!iuggisissell I f yours does not !«• ian and will get it i ■idly Ask your druggist for Vi'alrx : lekallhbuJur.g will astonish TALEX IDSGOOO HEALTH |

THE ADAMS THEATRE «!a.'-Monday-Tuesday tonight—two persons 10c-3,j c ‘ FOR ONE ADMISSION! iwricans * 4-A Tonight & ; ' 1 v Saturday, l()c-35c ' DOUBLE •\‘|r FEATURE BILL tyQht W* # John Barrymore, Marian jk v/’jil/hi 1 Marsh, ( has. Butterworth. »F IV • Donald Cook, Frankie Darrow, in L w 111I 11 college “The Mad Genius” in - a’so ■ gx scenes! 1 thrin: cassi . “Devil On Deck" lino , , ' tne * re all l o|i 9 ,or ’ Packed with ri n9 ~ N lnte '»st! w . t h R ee( | n owes> Molly O'Day. June Marlowe. OAK IE I ‘G's toomey A Vivid Tale of Adventure , HA ”GES STARRETT . , FAR REL McDonald on l,H ’ Hifih Seas ’ s l )ice ' l Er hardy* r LAUREL & bv Romance Under Tropic : >«Dni>. comedy and a ORI classic." •'■’kies'

CLUB CALENDAR Friday | |’. 11. Willing Worker <’li< s. Alri l |.o,inn Heath, 7:30 !». m. Riltaeed riilh Hume, Masonic ’ Hall following ha.sketliall game. Evangelical W M .. church par J lorn, H P- m Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Hmm. I o<»8t jmned. I I!. I.mlies Ald ft’ti' hin 'ton j I plate ill; per, church, ato p. m.' Monday i Research Chili. Mm. W. Cny ' ; Brown. 2:30 p. in. Literature Department meeting. Mrs. Eied Fiuchte, 7;::ii p m. luesday Young Matrons Chib Mr . Erank I ('list. 7: 30 p. tn. C. L. of C. Catholic school hall, |l>:3f> p. tu Wednesday i Better Homes Home Economics; 'Club. pt. it polled. Historical Club. Mrs. Ered Ilan ' cher. 2 p. h> (.'.lilies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. I I I>. li. Erwin 2:3n p. m. Beulah Cha; el tidies Aid Society Mrs. Willard Mcßride. allLdn. Thursday W. O. T. M„ .Moose Home 7:30 the decorations throughout the enI rertalning rooms. A delicious three course. dinner was served by Mrs. Macy, assisted I by Mis. Dick Heller. Following th ■ I dinner, bridge was played and .Mrs.' A. 11. Holthouse was successful In : winning the club prize, and Mrs. j Short was presented the guest prize. WOMEN HOLD QUILTING PARTY Five members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church i .net in the schoolhouse. Thursday afternoon. A delicious pot-luck sup- ! per was serv >d. and the evening was spent in qnilting. A simila, meeting will be held next Thur.s dav afternoon. MEETING OF LADIES AID The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Jess i Singleton, Thutsday, tor an all day ' meeting. A comfort was pieced dur- ; ing the day and at the noon hour a ■ pot-luck lunch on was served. Ten [ members were present. (The next me ting will be an all; I cay meeting at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Jones. REGULAR MEETING OF U. S. LADIES AID 'The Ladies Aid Society oi the; .United Brethren church met at the: | home of Mrs. John Hill, Thursday I afternoon, for the regular m'eting. ' Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Frank ’ ; Bohnke were the assisting hostess. Mi s. li. E. Hoop ha I charge o: the I business syssion when it was de- | cided to bake cookies every two weeks. On next Saturday the Lad ies Aid Society will serve a G orge Washmgton plate supper in the Ichurch for twenty-five cents. The'

DAILY DF.MOCAaT FHIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1939.

ptildle Is Invited pn,| ipn supper will | li? 'U-rved ffrom five to .'(even o'clock. Hi R E. Vance made an an mnineemcni of Hie day of prayer Io be held at the United 'l'relhien church, all day Friday, February 12 The Missionary societies of all ] ('hiirelies In this city will attend ii,,t a pol Im dinner will he served ; .(I the noon hour. Each |h raon who . attends Is lopie led to bring and ! wishes fur her elf ami one noveled I i dish. ■A <'dliu'llon us (Io in was received lie rishnienls were c-rved by lhe | hoslesa.al lhe ( li, (l s lhe even I In.'. I i MONROE LADIES AID I ELECTS NLW OFFICERS lhe laidles Aid Society of |pe Miini'i.e Mt-ilmdi I Episcopal church wan entertained nt the home ol Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, Thin day .if !• inuuii. Fifteen members amt tlirt ” ■ viul'ir aiiended the meeting. Mrs. Rena Kessl r had charge of I the program, and Mr . John f’rlst j umlmT (I the devotiontll services. Duiitij the business meeting the ■'h l'tion of Officers was held, an I ri sulied in the fidlowing: Mrs. W. iS Smith, pre-ideiit; Mrs Elmer)-' ■ex, vic. president: Mrs. Mnrgartt Dillan, secretary; and Mrs. John i'list, tr asiinr. Mi Dunbar and the assisting ho; lessi a. Mis. Dillan and .Mrs. .Mary Lewellen served a luncheon o Va entitle appointments during tli>I siM-iat hour. W O. T. M. HAS I REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose held j :h ■ regu ar l.usiness meeting in the i Moose Home. Thursday evening. 'Routine bu.-ines, was transacted ami ii was decided to hold the next meeting. Thursday evening at the Moose Hi.mi. The annual ehieken dinner banquet for the Monmouth basketball team will be served in the Mon- : mouth high school tonight. CORRECTION An error was made in the nam- : ing of the entertainment commit- ■ tee which had charge of the social time at the annual patriotic banquet of the Zion Reformed Phoelm Bible class, .Wednesday night. The committee comprised the Mesdames Charles Brodbeck. Dave Adams and H. B. Macy. ELKS AND GUESTS ENJOY PARTY AND DANCE The B. P. O. Elks entertained at the Elks Home, Thursday evening with a card party and Valentine dance for their wives and sweethearts. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season. Paul Weaver and his orchestra of Fort Wayne furnished music for ; dancing. Those who did not care to ■ dance were entertained with sexi eral gaqi s of bridge and rhum. l.ligh score prizes in bridge were ; presented to Mrs. Richard Ehinger and Walter Deitseh, and in rhum 110 Mrs. lien Eiling ami R. A. | Si ucky. A one cours' luncheon was servltd at the close of the evening. The committee in charge of the party inj eluded Bernard (Turk. Wendell Macklin. J. L. Eh'er, R E. Meibers Kenneth Beard. David Baker, Lawrence Beal ami Arthur Hyland. | They wer> assisted by the Mesdames V. J. Bormann, J. L. Ehler, R. C| E.,lnzer, ami Mi s Betty Macklin. LACES AID HOLDS MEETING The members of lhe Ladies Aid Society of live Calvary Evangelical Church met at th ■ home o Mrs. James Darr, the president of the m zanizaiion. Thursday afternoon., Mrs. Darr ; resided over the short imsiii.-ss meelinz during wiiich sli.appointed three committees. The work cor.mittee will comprise Hie Mesdam -s Etta Miller. Clara Haye I ; ami Fannie Jackson. Mrs. Eva Manlier. M iss Doris 'Shillerly and Mis Myrtle Hindenhund win- chosen as member.-, of the flower commute •. and the en- , tin .ainme.'it committee inefuded lhe Mesdames Ila Shifferly. Lucille Mil- < ler, and Inis Wa t rs. During the social hour which fol ' lowed lhe l> isiness meeting the hos- ; tess served a delicious luncheon. ■ PTIST LADIES HAVE INTERESTING MEET The Baptist Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mr;:. ,S. E. Shamp on .Mercer nventte. I Thursday afternoon, when a very j interesting meeting was held. Mrs. i Dina . uhler was the leader and | her subject was “at Work in Pray- ' er.” Following thq opening song Mrs. Buhler led the devotional::, and Mrs. Cal Peterson read a’poem. ‘‘Prayer for the Day,” by Edgar A. Guest. A prayer and remarks and htlpful thoughts were then given by Mrs. ' Buhler. A three act playlet, “Therefore Pray." was presented and those who participated in the play were ' | Mrs. Will Wfnne.i, Mrs. G. Parmer.' Mrs. S. E. Hite. Mrs. Lloyd Kre’s-1 cher, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, and Mrs. ( R. A. McDuffee. The play was enter-' tainini and contained many help ul and practical lessons. The closing prayer was given by ; Mrs. Buhler, A social hour was then enjoyed and delicious refreshments

"■wh. jq ' im yi 7A f-J

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright Kitig ita HOLLYWOOD, Cai.. Feb. 00.— The story I'd like to write would be Etnily Fust's impressions of Hollywood.

Brail I Emily Pott.

In this glamorous cotuniunI ity. we have the most elastic, the Most haphazard code of social 1 etiquette ever devised by man. Parties are public property. Yo a r hostess, giving a buffet supper. prepares for twice as many guests as are invited. Or if she issues an invitation for

7 o’clock dinner —this from a prominent Hollywood matron — she never starts to dress before 8, knowing that her guests won’t arrive until f> Then if some out lider shows up at the appointed hour, she makes an excuse that she was delayed at the studio. In Hollywood, you never worry about the faux pas of seating divorced couples together. They always are friendly. Except at Mayfair parties, which, unless specified otherwise, call for evening dress, any kind of clothes is permissible. Here, of course, there is a good excuse. Studio hours are unpredictable. For the same reason, nothing is i thought if the hostess calls up at the last minute and cancels the dinner. Guests of honor have the same privilege Another curious Hollywood ; complacency allows the host to hire a professional insuiter to bait his guests. Vincent Barnett makes his living this way. I could go on indefinitely. I also could name exceptions. But I ‘he code remains the most fantas ; tic, perhaps the most amusing, in the world. CHEAP AT ANY PRICE. Jimmy Durante is incensed. . Someone asked him how much he'd take to haunt a house. HE’LL PLAY CHARLIE. Charlie, the futile suitor in ’’Strange Interlude,” will be played «n the screen by Ralph Morgan, who played the role on Broadway. ’ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer arrived at this decision after considering several other actors, among them Conrad Nagel. The loan of Morgan has been arranged with the Fox Studio, where he is under contract. Meanwhile, final conferences will decide the actor to play the husband Ralph Graves, Phillips Holmes, Ben Lyon and Bill Haines have taken tests. Bob

were served by ti.e u.tsicss. Guests other than society members w -re Mrs. C. S. -Miller o. Jackson La., a sister of .Mrs. fl. A. McDuffee, Mrs. William Hell, Mrs. Jessie Burda, mil Mrs. Charles Hite ——— WORK AND WIN CLASS HAS MEETING 1 he Work and Win Class of tne Unite.) Brethren Sunday School met I at the home of .Mr. anil Mrs. Char les Hitchcock. Thursday evening. ' The regular business meeting was held a.ter which games and con-|-ests were enjoyed with Mrs. Dick : I Schaler and .Mrs. Harry Poling. | memb rs of the entertainment comI mittee, in charge. Al the close of the evening Mrs.' Hitchcock served refreshments to th.- thirty me libers and children ( present. Ihe next meeting will he i with -Mr. and Mis. Frank Baker. L. The meeting of the Better Homes Homo Economics Club which was | seheditied or Wednesday, has been j I .postponed until further annoum-e- --| ment. ! lONORS CUESTT 1 WITH D NNER BRIDGE Mr- William Bowers entertained al dinner und bridge, Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. Juan Ilodri-ut-z ot Fort Wayne, who aecompan.ed her husband. Dr. Juan Itodriglli z. to this city where he was the eatttreil speaker al the Rotary Club dinner mil ting High score prize was awarded o Mrs. Charles Holthouse, a for- :< r classmate of .Mrs. llodriguez. The honored guest was also pre.ented with a prize. Mrs. Frank Crist will entertain the Young Matrons Cluti at her home, Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock. DR. BULG.-N ADDRESSES MISSIONARY SOCIETY Twenty-one members and two guests attended the Mite Box opening of the Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society at the home of Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Thursday afternoon. A song, “Follow .Me," was sung and Mrs. C. D. Teeple had ch.irge of the devotionals, reading the twenty first chapter of St. John. Mrs. Dale Moses read two articles from the magazine, "Women in I Missions," entitled "American Indian.” and “Korea." I The society was favored by the i presence of Dr. Bulgin and Mr. 'Charley Clark who are conducting revival services at the Methodist (Episcopal church in this city. Mr. Clark sang a solo, after which Dr.

♦Leonard plans to start the picture this week. FILM SOCIETY SPLIT ON MAYFAIR GARB As might have been expected, the Mayfair “r.ard-times” party ended up with half the stars wearing the customary evening dress The rvbels were roundly if goodnaturedly hissed as they entered the room Even the menu reflected the split. Originally, it had been planned to serve cornbeef and cabbage and boiled vegetables But when the plates came in, the cornbeef stood side by side with a slice of white meat of j chicken. Leader us the left-wing forces was Evelyn Brent. The men in her party were in tail-coats Evelyn wore a vivid green chiffon gown with a train Her velvet wrap was the same color. Most picturesque couple in costume were Mr. and Mrs Eric von Stroheim. She wore a gown woven of black and white shoe laces. Von’s garb was white linen knickers, tail coat, white dress vest, no shirt, wing collar, white bat tie and a monocle on a white baud. Later on, he removed the knickers disclosing satin court breeches To complete his get-up. Von carried a gold cigarette case containing 20 half smoked butts. So many other amusing and attractive costumes . . , Marilyn Miller in gingham evening gown, squired, of

1 Hoot Gibaon

course, by Don Alvarado . . . Lilian Bond and Mrs. Kalmus in attractive calico creations . . . Fay Wray in a smartly cut gown made of the lining of a eoat . . . Sally Eilers in blue I pajama tr o users and red and | white sweater ... Hoot Gibson Ii n dungarees and blue shirt |. . . Jack Oakie

(he probably came just as he was) in white flannels and a sweater. Jack's lady was Mary Collins, a niece of Miriam Hopkins . . Ivan Lebedeff, always the fashion-plate, with Vivienne Osborne .. . Sari Maritza, with an unknown escort . , . Johnny Hines in overalls and a red and white checked shirt . . . And, swell touch, some pretty blonde wearing an Empress Eugenie hat. DID YOU KNOW That George O'Brien’s first Job in pictures was to double for a shark’ They dressed him up in flippers for an underwater scene in C B De Mille’s “Feet of Clay.”

Bulgin gave an inspirational missionary talk. Dr. Bulgin told oi his own life, land mentioned other men who are .doing good in the world who were started by the encouragement of some missionary. He stated that missionary work was begun by the Master, and we are his helpers. He is depending on us. He has ;certainly done a great work well and it is an encouragement to us ‘to carry on. The Presbyterian ladies greatly enjoyed Dr. Bulgin'* remarks, ami appreciated having him attend the meeting. Mrs. L. A. Cowens presented the (sluily for the afternoon, giving a i review of the book, "Korea. Land of the Dawn." by James Dale Van- , Buskirk. The nominating committee then made a report and the following I were elected to serve during the (coming year: President, Mrs. E. B. (Adams; vice-president, Mrs. D. B. Erwin; recording secretary. Mrs. ■J. H. Sehug; corresponding secretary, .Mrs. Paul Graham: secretary of literature. Mrs. Walter Beane, .secretary of missionary education. Mrs. C D. Teeple; secretary of as seriate members. Mrs. Wilson l.ie; young people's counselor, Mrs. 11. H. Ferntheil, treasurer. Mrs. 11. E. Glendenning, and play and page ants, Mrs. Janies Elberson. The meeting was closed by the mizpah benediction. A social hour was then enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Erwin, assist ed by Mrs. M. A. Frisinger, Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, and Mrs. J. 11. Heller. <, ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Worthman. Middle;oint, Ohio are the parents of a girl haoy born to them Thursday a .e.iioon at th Adan. -. County Me i oriaj Hospital. Snake Skin Imports Cause Rat Increase Washington, Feb. 1. (U.R) —The United States is causing a boom in rat colonies in French IndoChina. the Department of Commerce has been informed in a cable from Saigon. The United .States imported 3fi’,750 pieces of reptile skins from French Indo-China in the quarter ending Sept. 30. 1931. The export of Indo-China reptile skins has resulted in a noticeable increase in the number of rats in both Cant ho and Mytlio, Cochin-China, the territory from which most of the reptiles were taken.

MINE CONCLAVE WILL ENO SOON Insurgents Are Unable To (lain Sympathy At Annual Convention liidlannpollß, Fi b. 5. (U.R) Tin blennlul ciuivKiilion us Un Lulled , Vliiu- Workers of America was I drawing to n I'loiie Imlay much as lit Jailed, with lhe Illinois Insili I gents i laHmrli); vainly for union ; l iny of local unions. Today's thrust from Insurgent | tanks, entiling only a few hours lie I lute adjournment, was in the torni lid a plea through the appeals atul igilevatii es cuinniittee, from u de iiislun of Hie international execn j 11v e hoard deo>lng subdislriet Nu. West Frunkiort. 111., the right to Incorporate In its eunstitlltioll a rlailSe limiting tenure us office of mb district officers. The i oiiiiniltee's rei'oiniiieiulatlon I'ur rejection of the appeal was ad opted after a brief debate. Ray Ediiiiiiiilson, Henry Bertonl and Edmund:-, all id' West Frankfort, urged the i hunge to 1 pn-vent di* honest men from per- | pelualing themselves in office. ■ they said this had been done in some instances by purchase of 'votes, and intimidation. The committee called upon Hie locals to vote out undesirable ofI fleers rather than allempt Io leg is , | late them out. Ftank J Hayes, Denver, t'olo., former inlet-national president, e.n|d< avored to smooth over the latest 1 breach, in a talk subsequent toad ] option of the committee report, in! I which he appealed fur harmony and concerted action. He urged miners to tight for needed social legislation, such as limitation of child labor, and adoption of old ( age pension bills. The scales committee, entrusted with the last business of consequence before adjournment, relumed a report recommending rejection of all proposals to chance district joint wage agreements, and' 'its adoption was a foregone con-; j elusion. o COURTHOUSE ; An Allen superior court case, Eskay Dairy Co. vs. William Wyss, land Sunshine Dairy. Inc., suit for injunction and damages, opened before Judge D. B. Erwin in Adams circuit court this morning. Defendant William Wyss and defendant Sunshine Dairy, Inc., filed answers in two paragraphs and a re- ' ply to each was filed by plaintiff (The cause was then submitted. In the divorce action of Martha Liechty vs. Joseph LieT-hty. plain- ■ tiff was awarded the divorce anil custody of Marjorie, Justine and Josephine Liechty. Plaintiff also was allowed $L r > a month for sup port. The personal property was divided by .a compromise. The suit to collect wafers and foreclose a lien til. d in Allen superior court by Albert Schnitz vs. Herbert Rietdorf, et al. was ventted to Adams circuit court. Mrs. Emma Rettsser has filed suit on note against Clara .Marie: Steiner, et al. Summons Tvsturnable February Hi. Clinton Dubach, id al. vs. Joseph 'Liechty, et al. suit on note, is tile title of a cause filed in Adams eit-i-itil court today. Summons re-1 Ittrnable February 16. H. E. Kirsch, land in Washington township to Adella Reppert tori »1.00. H. E. Kirsch, land in Root town-; ship to Adella Reppert for SI.OH. 11. E. Kitsch, iiklot 63. Decatur.] I! dlniont Park, to Adella 11-pperl for SI.OO. Augusta M. Somers et al. part of in lot 310. Decatur, to Fred Itep-, pert for SI.OO. JOBLESS BUILD “MODEL CAMP" Oklahonii City. Feb. '’. — (U.R) Oklahoma City has moved its povirty stricken, homeless “squatters”, I from their makeshift shacks into a model unempoyment camp in a I "made work” program. The unemployed are paid for erecting the new camp, capable of caring for the 300 homeless families.' and they receive payment for ] “cleaning up” their former homesite. The city provides the funds for the model camp and for remov- ] l ing the insanitary surroundings of; their former “homes." This program of created work has provided employment for more titan 200 men. beside removing what Dr. W. H. Miles, city physi'clan, described as the "greatest menace to health in Okl ihoma City." The unemployed and their fant ilies formerly lived in unclean shacks built on top or amid ash heaps and junk piles. Now they are building their modest little cabins in a well regulated camp where health rules will he enforced strictly.

I l>r. mid Mpi. Froil l v at(Arson, Mrs. Lillhm Burroiiglis and Mlhh Fan llanniHd wnro xbUiora In Indianapo--1 lis for h day. Mr. and Mr: Jarnos h’lbor!<on nio--1 !or**d (<» Indianapolis for a horl 1 visit. vh’i, ('hnrh'H of Fori \\ayn»' visit***! b*r<’ a boil linn* i la U i-VAnlnx. L. Waring ait»‘nd*‘d to bu: in** s in I’orl Wayn* 4 . i MKviri ftlarn of I visited with tTn-rnlo In Ihls city I hm day night. I’. rry ■ loffman <*f Fort Wayne , vi .ii»'d with fri fids her*' Thursday 1 »'venlng. ' Am.*nr, (he- i.errons from Decalur who inv!!♦'(! as guestM Io al- , i*‘n«l lb** dinner served at Uh* Adams County farm bureau menting lat Momoo Wi’dnesduy, allslay, , Horn W A. Kh‘|»|i»*r. L. A. Grahaai, Carl Kh'pper, Fi»<l Schurger, Mrs. , Faye Smith Knapp, Amos (irab»i, . I and Mr. amt Mi s. W. F. li«'* ry. Tin* condition of Joseph Shillin*.’ <»f ca ■! of |) ’< atiir, who has he»*n • rili< ally ill for lhe la -l few w«*«'ks is about Hi** same. Mrs. Elmer Bryan and son of Route 4 w♦*!•<• visiting in this ci v I i mday. lloi.'K * 4 Ciiish.ill, \v*hi underw’*‘nt i an operation at the local hospital |re< *‘ntly. was removed Io his horn**! ion North S«*cond Hlreet, Thursday.! S. W. Hale was a Imsiness visil ■ or in Geneva tfiday. The Misses Cliarlolt** b’lzcy and Aleta Harlow, and the Messrs, j * Kenneth Arnold and Robert Zwick .attended a Tri Kappa card party and dance at the Ellfc> Home in Portland, Thursday evening.

~ ' SOIR STOMACH (>as and Sour Stomach Presented the ( heck

He was an active man with a, | hearty appetite. He enjoyed good I food He had a reputation as a . host. Vet he approached mealI lime with tear and trembling. If I he ate, lie knew that he must pay ' learly afterwards in intense suf-! : sering. Sour stomach, gas. (forms] j of acidity) exacted this frightful payment. He was only one of millions of • men and women who suffer daily , from the effects of hyperacidity ] (excess acid) or an acid condition] of the stomach and intestines. Irregular habits, no exercise, acid forming foods rob the digestive, system of the necessary alkalies; ■ and torment in the form of heartburn. indigestion, sour stomach, gas pains, nervous fatigue. Riliotisiii ss. sii k headaches, sleeplessness result. Fortunately, there is quick and

THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY Malines Sunday, 2 I*. M 10c-35c Evening. 6:30 15c-lOc £ The HEART ® of a BOY | The SOUL of a GIRL | The COURAGE of a MOTHER ( | WW ; Wx WaßgifJAMES DUNN and SALLY EILERS OVER THE HILL •'ch & 4 MAI A Masterpiece and fOgr* HEISE f the greatest Heart v Rendering sto r v x / ever portrayed. —Added—omedv - Cartoon - Mews

TONIGHT PAL'S NIGHT One paid admission admits 2 persons ;‘SHANGHIED LOVE" with Noah Beery and Sally Blane. Added—"BEACH PAJAMAS" Also-Ncas. 10c-35c

PAGE THREE

|Pseudo Lamb (lot On Olsen's Nerves Portland, Die.. Feb. 1. (U.R) M iiy's lamb turned mil in lie a .goal ami Lewin (ll.ieii took llie purl luf Mary in u modern ■ nartmeni of 'the earn here. tlliieu raw the gnat wiiiidiiiir: ialmiil the bitsinexH diiilru-t. He I•tu il II and II followed him. Tin'* !kid wore u bell. Evenlmilly, itlueu I ♦ came emtiarra: -ed. walked to lhe ' |<dl( e slution. The gout followed lum Inttlde ami 'was turned over to llie Human • I Society. , o Spume Modi rn Bible Paris, i UP) Commander Exlangellne Booth, dlrei lor of Hie Salvation Army in the United Stales here for tile golden jubilee e -leliralion, has refuse.l to recognize lhe modernized, or revised, edit ion of I the Bible. She ays that the Salva • lion Army and the work it dm- i : founded on lhe original version. - -o — Police Dog Rait.ys Lamb Promise, Orc, i UP) Mother i love has prevailed over n nalural ’ police dog complex for filling sheep | and a German police dog here hti i adopted a full grown iamb. The dir: ] already was raising one pulpy. The eombimiHon of liveslmli fs owned I liv Roy Morris. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. Ira \ original form, too, if you prefer | OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

sure relief. If you are a suffer,>r from some form of acidity, don’t feel that you are doomed to agony for the rest of your life. Markay’s Tablets, at your druggist’s, will free you completely from this ■ liondage. 5 ake this simple 7-day test Go to any good drug store for n package of Markay’s Tablets. Take one after each meal as di- ( reeled for 7 days. if you find Markay’s Tablets do not give you better digestion, more refreshing sleep, heartier appetite, more genuine pep then ret turn what remains of your pack- ‘ age. and the druggist will gladly I refund your money at once. Tflaikaift

—SATURDAY— Zane Grey’s story “RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" with George O’Brien. You’ll thrill at this rugged romance. Also-Comedy and Cartoon 10e-35c