Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1926 — Page 3

I > | CLUB CALENDER ft" Thursday E«• R c—Yeoman Hall. IP m ft .. ms,, [.eglonnairaa—Moose Home, gft Antioch Missionary Society-Edith ft H St h paul tidies' Aid Society-Mrs ftft n T Johnson, all day. ft. Zion I.ntheran Ladies' Aid Society m| 3 P m. ■K church—t burch. ft I Mary and Martha Class of M. E. ftk Evangelical Aid Society—at the ftH church. 2 P ft Friday |P philomath Bible Class of Mt Pleas K ant Church— -Box social and entertainH ment-Mt Pleasant school. ft Literature Section, of Woman's ft flub Reference Room at Library, ftftft 7p m • ft Reformed Church Choir-Church. HHr m. ftft Good Samaritan Class of Christian ■ I Church Mrs. W. H. Thompson. H St Marys Township Hoipe Ecoft no'mics Club—Mrs. John Floyd. 1 p.m. ft Women's Home and Foreign Misft sionary Society—Mrs. John Rex, 2:30 ft Monday ftl Research Club Mrs. J C Sutton ftE Delta Thea Tau—Mildred Keller. M 7:30 P M. ft *■ Tuesday ft: C. 1. of C. —K of C. Hall. 8p m ft Psi lota Xi—Miss Carolyn Acker. ftl‘ 8P »• |ft Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. Paul, ft Briede, 7:30 p.m. -s ft Wednesday ft Catholic Ladies' Social Club. Card |e Party and Dance, Catholic H. S. Audift torium, 7:30 4*. M. ft The Philomath Bible Class will givt-j ft a box social and entertainment in the ft Mount Pleasant School Friday night ft October 8. The public is invited to ft attend. ft Miss Mildred Keller will be hostess ( ft to the members of the Delta Theta Tau ft sorority Monday evening at 7: 301 ft o'clock. The attendance of all mem ft bers is urged. - . 5 Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner, of ft east of this city, entertained at a 6 ft, dinner last evening in honor ft of Mrs. Breiner's birthday. Those ‘pres- ■ ent were: Mr and Mrs. Dan Niblick. ■ Mr and Mrs. Fred Fruchieaud daughI ter Harriet and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ■ Lower, all of this city. After the meal ■ Mrs. Breiner received several fine gifts K from those present. Mrs. Breiner. who E is 81 years of age, prepared the fine | meal by herself and was assisted in ■ serving by Mrs. Fruchte. f The Research Club" will meet Mon- - day afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Sutton. :.i . 'WOBWe in Government Work” All members are urged to attend. o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher motored to Bluffton last evening and attended the Street Fafr. Miss Harriett Myers, student at Madam Blaker's School at Indianapolis. *'i.l arrive home tonight to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gentis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall attended the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. Clyde Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cline, of north of the city, who, lias been spending several months in, Pasedena. California, came back as far as Chicago where he entered North-, western University. Clyde is working in a bank near the University. Misses Kathryn Dcrwin, Majorie' May, Messrs. Albert Gehrig and Deiftie Dorwin motored to Bluffton last even- ’ Ing where they attended the Street Fair. Mrs. Jesse Cole and son, Cecil W. I Cole, motored to Bluffton to spend the day with friends. I Mrs. B. R. Farr and Mr. and Mrs Harve Kitson motored to Bluffton last I • vening to attend the Street Fair. I Phe Misses Celia Appleman ar i Helen Gerber are visiting friends in Bluffton over the week-end. Mrs. Lorin Corey returned to her 1 home in La Crosse. Wisconsin this ! afternoon, after spending the day at J Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Chai les < Holthouse. Mrs. Corey was formerly 1 Miss Lile Koch and was a 1 Mrs. Holthouse at the Lutheran hos- . Pital. The general committee for Dairy Day < *lll meet at the Industrial rooms at s 7:30 this evening tor a check up on 1 the work done this week. All members (

should be present. The October issue of Dullyland is ready for distribution It is a booster tor Dairy Day. C. K Bell of Fort Wayne visited hi* father, A. R Bell here last evening. Hear Evans Woollen, democratic candidate tor United States senator and Arthur Hanierick. candidate for secretary of state, at the court bouse tomorrow evening Its the opening of thd 1926 campaign In Adams county. Mr and Mrs. French Quinn attended the street fair at B utfton last night. The world series starts tomorrow and so does he college football season with plenty of thrills for those who like to pick favotltes and pull for' them. John Joseph attended the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. Mr and Mrs. A. R Holthouse and sons, Dan and Jimmy, and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Detroit, motored to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' 11. L. Koontz and other relatives. / The M uses Margaret and Charlotte Niblick attended the Bluffton* Street Fair last evening. .Miss Virginia and Bob Meibers motored to Bluffton last evening to .fttend the Street Fair. ' Os The Hague Court —— l Washington. D. C.. Oct. I.—(United Press)—Appointment of Chas Evans Hughes as U. S. member of the Hague permanent court of at bitration was well received in tin* legal and political circles here today. I The former secretary of state and former associate justice of the U. 8. I Supreme court will rerve six years, succeeding the late George Gray. President Coolidge's action in filling the American seat cn the Hague arbitration tribunal has no relation whatever to the administration's attitude toward United States adherence to the League of Nations World Court under the Senate reservations, It was * said. | This Government participated Sn the Hague conference of 1899 which estab-1 lished the court, and has been represented on its bench by such American jurists as Elihu Root and John Bad- ' sett Moore. I Hughes will not be obligated to reI side continuously at the Hague, and' Is expected to continue the law practice for which he resigned from the state department in March, 1925. o C. E. SUTTLES IS CALLED BY DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ried to John McConnehey. Mr. Suttles was a building Amtrac,lor and he built many houses in Decatur, before going to Ohio twenty years ago. Surviving are the widow; one brother. Williard, of Albion. Pennsylvania; I and one slater,*Mrs. Walters, of this city. Willard Suttles visited here a week ago, also. No word has been received here ***•• t A* Vincent Richards Turns To Professional Game , New York. Oct. I.(United Press) — Astonishment and regret echoed today the announcement of C. C. Pyle, employer of “Red,' Grange and Suzanne Llnglen, that Vincent Richards, who ranks with Wm. T. Wilden as one of the two great American tennis players, has turned professional. The announcement was made at a dinner given Mlle. Lenglen last night. "It's really too bad,” said Helen Wills, former national women's champion, at her home in Berkely, Calif. "It seems a shame.’’ Tilden, who lost virtually his only rival with the defection of Richards to the professional rank, regretted that Richards had not remained an amateur until American players had recovered their lost supremacy on' the courts. ' from France. Tilden was surprised 1 when informed of Pyle's announcement at Great Neck, L. I. i o — I Italy broke her record in production of pig iron and steel in 1925. i —o ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT DP WITH SULPHUR| 1 I Any breaking out of the skin, even | fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly . overcome by applying a little MenthoSulphur, says a noted skin specialist. | _Because of its germ destroying propeities, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irrita- I tivn, soothes and heals the eczema I right up and leaves the skin clear < tfrid smootjk 1 It seldom fails to relieve the form- [ ent and disfigurement. Sufferers from : skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any ( good druggist and use (it like a cold ' cream. r" | •>

DfCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1.192 G.

COL WILLIAMS J DROWNS IN BAf Marine Corps Officer Loses Life When Auto Plunges Into Water Safi Oct. 1—• United Press) —Col Alexander 8. Williams, U 8. Marine Corps, defendant in the General Butler "cock tall case," was drowned here early today when his automobile plunged into San Francisco Bay from the Embarcaderq. His body recovered after several hours work, was identified by paper In the pockets. I He was lodged behind the of the car, which plunged into 30 feet of water. WllliarAs left bojne last night to attend a dinner, telling his wife he would be late in return home. William's wife identified the body at the morgue. Williams, It was revealed today, was a dinner guest of George H. Hatfield, U. S. District Attorney at the club. Once during the evening the Col. telephoned his wife and told her he was "having a wonderful time.” I Only one man, Frank Moore, a sailor on the steamship Admiral Peary, witnessed the fatal plunge and he was unable to explain the accident. He said the car, travelling at a high late of speed along the way side of 'the Embarcadero, suddenly swerved, bounced up on the sidewalk and shot out into the water. Investigation Ordered | San Francisco, Oct. 1. — (United PrejjjJ —Admiral Thos. Washington, commander of the twelfth naval district, today ordered a naval board of inquiry investigation into the death of Col. Alexander 8. Williams, United .States Marine Corps, who was drown* ed early today when his automobile | plunged into San Francisco Bay from the Embarcadero. | Q— ■ Doomed Man Attacks Jailers As They Prepare Him For The Gallows Butte, Mont., Oct. 1. — (Unitei Press.) —Subdued by tear gas aftei he became violent and attacked hit jailers. Tony Vetter was hanged to day for the murder of Atone Savero Vetter attacked Deputy Sheriff D O. Robinson who entered ills cell to prepaid him for the death march to the scaffold. With a knife fashioned from an iron spoon and a length oi iron pipe, the condemned man drove the deputy from his cell. Robinson summoned aid and drum: lof tear gas were brought. The spraj J was directed into the cell until Vet i ter fell to the floor in agonf. Then his arms and legs were truss 1 ed and he was carried to the scaffold where the hanging was carried out. I Vetter was pronounced dead in six , iiiiuUtes . Some spiders catch tadpoles.

I THE CORT Last Time Tonight if J The First Great Spanish-American War Picture. gl |j “ACROSS THE PACIFIC” I l ■ A Warner Bros. Classic featuring S MONTE BLUE. JANE WINTON, TOM WILSON gP BE Romance, intrigue and adventure in the tropic. A melodrama of fighting loves and jungle passions. fp “HOLD "ER SHERIFF,”- a good comedv. 3| “FELIX, THE CAT” Comedv. Sn S 10c 256 S SUNDAY-MONDAY—MARY PICKFORD in [r i nJ ‘‘SPARROWS’’ ® | THE ADAMS Theatre | LJC “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” S Last Time Tonight ® “THE WALTZ DREAM” ffi WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST. § Be? The seductive strains of the Viennese waltz ran through their US DE veins like wine! “I love you” he whispered, for jetting his royal ['jJ bride. The cabaret girl sighed H» jfjpl Romance lives again in this glorious picture of Vienna at its «H merriest. A cold Princess, a dashing young officer forced to marry bn] her —a gay Viennese beauty who helped him forget. A climax to Jfj jfi surprise you! Special Music for this picture. Jfj IE ALSO—“HOBOKEN TO HOLLYWOOD” with Billy K Behan. A Mack Sennett comedy. Very good. US |c 10c 1 25 c (Ui=t SATURDAY—“THE GALLOPING COWBOY" with Biii Cody, yr ir SUNDAY AND MONDAY—“THE fiEVIL’S CIRCUS" with jjf] Norma Shearer. Sunday Matinee at 2P. M. gO

•HANOVER COLLEGE STUDENTS STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tiered to, i Strikers attended a pep meeting today and sent a committee of upper classmen to confer with a faculty committee and inform them there would be no back-down in the student stand George Prime, a senior f.om Robin son,MH., said (he strike Mould continue until the faculty rescinded its order. No classes will be attended but other activities wi.l net be interfered with, Prime said. The football ‘■■quad went ahead with its practice to: the Butler game at Indianapolis tomorrow. Undep the ruling which whipped up the storm, of students protest Coeds at Hanover cannot be in company of men of the school except in the afternooos or at College social functions, strictly ihapercned at night. o BASEBALL CLASSIC IS SCHEDULED TO START TOMORROW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI said showers were probable. The forecaster did not commit himself to a sure thing. But if it just showers lightly tomorrow morning and does not rain hard, the playing field will he uncovered and the 1926 diamond classic will get uftflerway. Fifteen thousand tardy applications for reserved seats were rejected today at the Yankees’ office. And every train brought mor* fans. Special trains from St. Louis and other midwestern cities began arriving. The air wks blue with cigar smoke and filled with series chatter in the hotel lobbies. The Yanks and Cards mil go through final in the big stadium this afternoon while the city Any Girl Can' Be Pretty A new kind of face powder is here Made by a new French Process—stays on until you take it off. Pores and lines do not show. Not affected by perspira ■ tion. Gives life and beauty to your complexion almost unbelieveable. It is called MELLO-GLO. ’ Cou will love it. The Holthouse Drug Co. I :! Ashbauchers ;: FURNACES : I i LIGHTNING RODS : SPOUTING 'i SLATE ROOFING : 1 I 11 Phone 765 or 739

below fills up with fans. M Iler Huggins planned to send either Herb Pennock or Urban Shocker to the mound tor the Yanks, aaid Rogers Hornsby’s choice was between ' Grover Alexander and Bill Sherdel. .In the event Pennock and Sherdel • are chosen for the opener, as appear- . ed-most likely, the initial tilt will be I a battle between left-handers. | The series will bring together Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby, who head- ] ed the batting list six years tn a row lup to this season. The two players, both famous, will easily command the dominant circle in the center of the spotlight when the series starts. ! The funeral of Hornsby’s mother is being delayed until the Cardinals, whom he manages, can spare him to , go t<> Austin, Tex., to attend the services. He will play at her request , under her dying injunction, “win.” — - .. , ~

Now On ’ Display New Fall Coats ji Ww '-W' ‘ Wtdl-known Karaini ( loth. Larne Mushroom Mandel ('ol-9 f .*Wftftw an< * <’t'ff s * Silk brocade linings. Si $25.00, $29.50 " $45.00 |^'° a ' a -. il ""' e " cw . SIO.O0 10 $39.501 '|7|' \ \ I Misses Coats, Sport Childrens Coats jll \ an d Dress Models sizes to 10 years i ( i / A $9.75529.50 $3.25'"510 *1 mi. | — : Hite Dry Goods Store 5 ... HUGH D. HITE ! ' I ■ ■■■ l —!■ —I ■■■ i rr.,-1 urnu l -„ M , ■■■—, I ISJ Z3L G? lUI JL a aM - 4-Door Sedan ; Leads the World In Motor Car Value I •$ 1 ! ■ • . i ' ' Come Try 7-Bearing Motor Performance It Offers Amazing Power-Smoothness , I Here’s a new Nash Advanced Six Never have you known such rare 0 model that’s scoring a tremendous power - smoothness — soft, silken, I success. utterly vibrationless power-flow Richly furnished, luxuriously ap- that has no equal in this field. ! pointed, and with a wealth of new . . , engineering features, this 4-Door ride will PROV E that —CON. ! Sedan is easily the most notable INCINQL4. car ever offered at the price. And it has a long list of added new ) AND—it’s powered with the newly- attractions that rank this 4-Door refined 7-bearing crankshaft motor Sedan right along with cars selling Nash has developed — the world’s far above it in price. -dome in to- , smoothest type. day and see this NEW model. Nash Sales and Service Runyon Garage G. A. Busick,Dealer Phone 772 .1,,-" »■!—— ni i' i

Buy a lot or tract of ground i and build a home in Bellmont Park at auction, Saturday, Oct. 11 2 at 2 !>. m. It 11 * .1-RIQ ■■■■! ■■■■■■»■■ Pay Like Rent Farm, 80 acres, close In. 10 or 20 years time. Will take city property. ■ For trade —hsidware for farm D. N. ERWIN 231tf WILL SHEEN CREPE We have a small consignment of “Will Sheen Crepe” dresses especially designed for the “Difficult to fit. stout matron” priced at $11.75. If you are in- . terested in this line please call and look them over. GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE, North Second Street Tues-Fri. l The Dully Demuernt—Your Home l*nper

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