Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Monday Delta Thota Tau Hamburger Fry— L eet ut M. & 0.. 5:45 p. m. Tuesday I Young Matron's Club — Mrs. Dale Peele. 7:30 p. m. Civic Section of Woman’s Club— Be st Room at Library. 7 p. m. St. Marys Church Choir—Catholic H. S. Auditorium. 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Class of Christian Church— Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson. Delta Theta Tau Benefit Picture Show—Adams Theatre. W. C. T. U. —Library, 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday W. M. A. of U. B. Church —Mrs. Zella Baker, 2 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star—Masonic Hull, 7:30 p. in. Ladies Aid Society of Zion laitheran Church—Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Ladiea’ Aid Society of E. V. church —church parlbrs, 2 P- m. Phoebe Bible Class of Zion Refoimcd Church—Social rooms, 7:30. Ladies’ Aid Society of U. B. Church—Church Parlors. Friday Auction Bridge—Mrs. H. P. Schmitt, 8 p. m. Saturday Chicken Supper — Evangelical church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. The Auction Bridge Club members will be entertained by Mrs. Hubert Schmitt Friday evening at eight o’clock. A chicken supper will be served in the dining room of the Evangelical church Saturday evening from five t<f I seven o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The Ladies', Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. All members are urged to attend. A very delightful birthday party j was given in honor of Catherine Shu-| maker, who celebrated her thirteenth birthday, yesterday. The guest ■of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A two-course dinner was served, after which contests and games l were enjoyed. Pauline Hakey and 1 Mary Miller received prizes in the contests. Covers were laid for Helen i Hain. Mary Ann Lose, Pauline Hakey, Laverne Hakey, Mary Helen Lose, Mary Neil Debolt, Deloris Klepper. I lotilda Harris, Mary Miller, Salome .Schmitz, Patricia Holthouse, Mary Colchin, Thelma Cook, Edna Minch and i Barbara Jane Keller. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Brow n, of Chicago, in serving. a Loshe-Kcller At five-thirty o' clock this morning, the marriage of Miss Marcella Keller and John A. Loshe was solemnized, Rev. J, A Seimetz receiving the vows of the impressive ceremony. The church was decorated with roses and fernery for the ceremony. Mendel sohn's Wedding March was played for the entry of the bridal party. Bernard Loshe and Jerome Keller acted as Don’t Spend for foods without flavor THE art of making meals attractive is in serving flivory foods. In breakfast oats, see that you get the Quaker brand. The difference in flavor is amazing. Some 50 years were spent perfecting Quaker flavor. No other oats offers it to you. Yet tire price you pay is the same. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates and vitamines and “bulk" are thus combined in making Quaker Oats an excellently balanced ration. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster tlian pGm toast. Makes the richest breakfast new the quickest. Get Quick Quak*r or regular Quaker Oats today for a richer breakfast tomorrow. Quick Quaker

Aids Strikers I Ik, W Not all of the prominent women of Britain are on the Government side of the great strike. Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of the former Chancellor of the Exchequer, is leading a group of her sex working to prevent suffering among the strikers. ushers. Miss Irene Kelly attended the bride and Mr. Albert Loshe attended as groomsman. The bride wore old I rose satin crepe, fashioned along, straight lines with blonde trimmings, hat and footwear to match. The bridesmaid wore a frock of tan crepe de chine with trimmings of blue, with hat and footwear to match. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, to the members of the immediate families. A large centerpiece, of roses was used as the only decora- j t on of the long table laid with white linen and silver. Mrs. Loshe is thej I only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdi I Keller, of West Monroe street, and j until recently, has been employed at ' the General Electric Company. Mr. Loshe is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loshe of east of the city, and is an employee of the General Electric. After a motor trip to Bellvue, Ohio, I the young couple will reside with the I bride's parents. — i The Woman's Misionary Society of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Zella Baker, All members are urged to attend. _ The regular meeting of tiie Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A report by the delegate to the grand chapter meeting . will be given. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the schoolhouse. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Dale I’eelc will be hostess to tiie Young Matrons Club tonight at 7:30 o’clock. A good program has been arranged and all members are .requested to be present. The members of the Della Theta Tau sorority enjoyed a hamburger and steak fry last evening at Lutz's hill. The members met at the M. and O. confectionery at six o’clock and hiked to the hill. The Misses Cath--1 erlne Hyland and Margaret Mylott ' were the hostesses. A benefit picture show will be shown at tiie Adams Theatre tonight under the auspices of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. Norma Shearer will star in "His Secretary." As an added feature the G. E. Harmoty Boys will play. Tickets are being sold by the members and adtnision may be paid at the window. The members of the sorority solicit your patronage. — o — Funeral Party Passes Through City To Bryant A funeral party accompanied the remains of Mrs. Polly Bone of Bryant, whose death occurred at her home of her daughter. Mrs. James Fifer, Kendallville, Sunday morning, stopped here at one o’clock this afternoon, enroute to Bryant, where the fun(! ral was held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Lutheran church with Rev A A. Ireland of thb Evangelical ~|i ureh of Kendallville in charge. Mrs. Bone was aged 67 years, 9 months and 24 days. Her home was at Bryant but she had been at Kendallville during the winter. Her husband, W. J. Bone died in 1921. Interment was at Fravcl Hill cemetery near Bryant. Mr. Metsker. Bryant, undertaker was in charge of ‘ the funeral party. o— — ■ Dick Peterson, of Chicago, visited 'his mother, Mrs. Fanny Peterson. here today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926.

L©©aHs Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson returned last evening from a motor trip to Chicago and Evanston, Illinois. Mrs. C. O. France of Gary, accompanied them home for a few days visit. Milton Werling made a business trip to Geneva for this office today. W. F. Brittson of Dallas, Texas, who had been here for a week because of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Smith, was called home yesterday by telegrams announcing a serious loss to his property there because of a terrific wind storm which hit that city. L. C. Waring left at noon today for Columbus, Miss., where he will visit his sister and other relatives for two weeks. Tell Binkley wants t’ know if Smedley Butler is liable t’ show up at any part, or whether he has U be invited? Speakin' o’ th’ north pole. It’s too bad intrepid aviators can’t fly lower so they could discover a lot o’ other things. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis ■News. Mrs. Harry Brown, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Schumacker and brother, William Scliumacker and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson have returned from Evanston, Illinois, where they visited their daughter, Miss Lois, who is attending Northwestern University. Mrs. J. D. Baker has returned from an extensive trip through the southern states. She visited at San Antonio, Texas, and many cities in Louisiana while in the south. Mr and Mrs. B. T. Terveer were visitors at ForWWayne last evening. John Beck, of Delphos, Ohio, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Briggs j and son, Robert, of Nashville, Tenn., motored here to spend the week-end with Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Mr. and Mis. Eugene Runyon. Mr. Briggs is a civil engineer for the American Bridge Company and will locate in Gary. They will take up their residence there immediately. Mrs. D. E. Bradley and daughter, Barbara Jean, are the guests of relatives at Decatur, Illinois, for a few days. Mrs. O. T. Johnson and daughter, Ruth, returned from Martinsville where they attended tic wedding of their son and brother. Hchlis Johnson, to Miss Martha Masson, which was solemnized Sunday. They will reside in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann and daughter, Virginia, motored to New Knoxville, Ohio, where they will spend several days as the guests of their parents and attend the commencement exercises of the high school. Rev. Fledderpohann's niece is a member of the graduating class. Father Max Bensinger, of Hessen Castle, was a visitor here this afternoon. Miss Geraldine Everett, who has just completed a years teaching in the primary department of the Pine Village school, is visiting here a few days before going to Wren, Ohio, to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Lichtensteiger. Miss Everett visited Miss Esther Freeman at Anderson enroute home; Otto Fuelling, of Union township, was a business visitor here today. Albert Gehrig made a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio, today. To Catch Boy Who Pushed Two In Canal Indianapolis, Ind., May 11 (United Press)—Efforts were being made today to establish the identity of a boy who pushed Robert Helpenstine, 5, and his crippled brother Howard, 9, into the canal here and ran away. Robert was drowned but a fourth boy grasped Howard’s crutch and pulled him from the canal. The mother, a widow, was overcome by the death of her younger son.

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LEOPOLD’S PART IN JAIL BREAK TO BE REVEALED (CONTINI'RD FftOM IMtltt ONE) ty Warden Peter Klein to death. Leopold, according to this theory of the jail break, not only furnished the implements of death but plotted the escape. He had planned to participate in the dash to freedom, his keepers believe, “went too far" in actually killing the deputy warden. Tho young college graduate, a brilliant law student, realized the danger involved If he were to escape with the others and be captured—he would be as guilty for the deputy warden’s murder. Reports that Leopold himself would be a witness before the grand jury were given added weight when it was learned the youthful “thrill slayer” had denied any part in the jail break and was anxious to testify in his own defense. Meanwhile search continued today for the remaining two of Jhe seven convicts who escaped. Five have been captured but James Price and Charles Dttchowski have successfully evaded armed posses. o PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL GENERAL AND MUNICIPAL (COXTIXI’F.D FROM I’ttlE OX'EI meanest of insults. This is an industrial struggle absolutely. It is no general strike but a strike on a large scale in sympathy with the miners, whose cause has evoked support in sacrifice from other workers unparallelled in industrial history. A few men in this struggle may have revolutionary tendencies and the way to strengthen these is to go on repeating unfounded charges of revolutionary purpose on the part of organized labor in Britain. The strike is not an attack on the community and is not directed against tho British constitution. It is an act of retaliation against the mine owners’ lockout. I have never approved a general strike as a policy but I know the causes which, in this case, have produced a deplorable position. 1 know how much all classes will suffer in common losses entailed by wide and bitter conflict. 1 believe that in the main tiie dispute will be conducted in keeping with the British reputation for common sense. But that reputation would best be retained by a return at once to negotiations and by both sides seeking a settlement free from lockout of miners on one hand and strike of other workers on the other. Cries of "no surrender” will settle nothing and a prolonged stoppage must involve losses for which even the hopes of success on either side would offer to compensation. 0 _ OF FARM RELIEF STARTED TODAY (COXTINt'MD FROM PAGE ONE) be supplanted by the Tincher bill, but they make no boasts about the latter’s fate if it should reach a final vote stage. Supporters of the Haugen bill make no predictions about the fate of their own proposal hut do predict that I lie Tincher bill will fail of passage if it is substituted for the Haugen measure. Democrats, according to present indications, will line up against the Tincher bill, while Representative Dickinson, republican, lowa, believes nearly all of the Haugen forces will vote against it. The Curtis-Aswell bill which s< me regard, as the “dark horse" measure, is facing objections from a third re-publican-democratic combine, composed of some of the supporters of the other two bills and opponents of any I remedial legislation. | The Haugen bill came up today for j amendment with considerable sharpI shooting in prospbet. Most of the

amendments are expected to be directed at setting up a farm board and advisory council. ——————o—*——— SOME LABORERS ARE RETURNING, REPORT STATES (COVI'IM ED FROM PAGE OXE) still is standing fast against Premier Stanley Buhl win's demand for uncondltior.i‘l surrender. King George met « • privy <• ttncll m Biicking.ia.n Pai >-<■ today to l' cuss ciean;. rs ending th? strike. Tod’ ■’» official rep- indicate! t.'.n! the special eonsta’" ’r.ry force would ;ot li reernted further and th . add'Hotvi’ troops wrt.ld be neol'i te cope with the strike situation. “The tide has turned against the strikers,’’ said the Noon Communique. | “Throughout the country there is a tendency among the men to return to work. Tho railway situation is satisfactory. On the first day of the strike ,819 trains were operated. Yesterday, there were 5,503. The number of special constables enrolled In London Monday was 3.793. “Quiet continues throughout the country. Transport steadily is expanded and the government protective measure suffice. There is a constant increase in unemployment due to the widening effect of the stoppage." For the first time today the injunction was used to prevent further walkouts. Justice Seadury in chancery court, granted an injunction restraining 1 branch officials of the national sailors’ and firemens' union from calling members to strike without authority of the executive council of the union. ——o Cupid Wrecks College Career For Another Couple Evanston, 111., May 11—(United Press) —Cupid has wrecked the college careers of another pair of Northwestern University seniors, it was learned today. President Walter Dill Scott of the universil y“announced that John C. Sproul and Miss Carol Jonson, both seniors, were barred from receiving their diplomas as result of their elopement last Friday. Earlier this year, Richard Howell, member of the Olympic swimming team, was banned from tlie school owing to his elopement. He was a room mate of Sproul. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sproul are from Rockford. 111. o Woman Beats Law In Race For Her Own Life ! Fairmont, Minn., May 11—(United j Press) —Two hours before an indictment charging her with murdering her 5 year old son, Raymond, was l made public, Mrs. Esther Ats, 28, committed suicide by swallowing poison in her homo here. The body was found by the mother, Mrs. Fred Knoll, who said the fear of being indicted had driven her daughter to the act. Taxicologists of the University of Minnesota had reported that a large quantity of poison was found in the sons body and Mrs. Ats had been arrested. o Birth Os A Race To Be Given At Pleasant Mills The Pleasant Mills community will be given a treat Friday evening, May 14 at the high school auditorium. The Dennis Lyceum Bureau has ’been engaged by the Methodist Ladies to give a moving picture of the influence of God in the history of the world from the creation down to and through the world war. The picture is guaranteed absolutely clean and religious as well as instructive. There will be a reel showing the Indian life of our nation and, another I reel showing a comic of Andy Gump. The primary motive for this entertainment is not financial, but for the benefit of the religious life of the community.

'’’V GnwnCartmrfM. Tfeas Me f*— *"**" „"**“* GrumC xifWnG hr, I | So daintybet so dependable! They seem miracles of fine workmanship, our dainty Gruen wristlets —so small, made of so many tiny parts, yet so accurately adjusted, so durable, so dependable! None but craftsmen like those of the Gruen Guild, combining inherited skill with advanced technical methods, could produce them. Shown here is the Guild’s latest creation, a worthy addition to our large display of exquisite Gruen wristlets —a display well worth visiting. Come in at any time. New Gruen Cartouche, $31.30 | THE ADAMS Theatre | “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” TODAY and TOMORROW 31 She sought romance in business | “HIS SECRETARY’’ S aX] With Norman Shearer, Lew Cody and Willard Louis. 31 Must girls use their sex attraction in the business world? IC For the answer see this sparkling photoplay of a btisi- gs yfj ness man and his secretary. Love, laughs and thrills, n* ALSO—Charlie Chase in “MUM’S THE WORD” comedy 10c 25c st! Tuesday Night—Delta Theta Tau benefit show. 3H art SPECIAL—HARMONY BOYS 7 PIECE ORCHESTRA. 31 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday—Harold Lloyd in |S “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE.” i THE CORT I DE [JG m Tonight—Tomorrow S “HELL’S FOUR HUNDRED’’ 1 A Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring SE MARGARET LIVINGSTON. HARRISON FORD. yj ir and a wonder supporting cast. An unusual story of a girl's search for happiness. gg Os the law and the hardships of the big city. Intel•fi esting, entertaining and more action than you ever art dreamed of. 31 “Tons of Trouble,” good comedy. ]oc 25c Eg Starting Thursday we will gve the first Charleston dancing UE y£ lessons. This will be done every Thursday and Friday. 1 and Better BREAD —1 O R SALE BY—- — Grocery Fisher & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co., Berne Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Homer Crum Grot:., Honduras Taber Grocery, Monroe Workinger Grocery, Watt Bower Grocery, Maglcy DEMOCRAT WfiNT ADS GET RESULTS

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