Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1929 — Page 5

In j&JMgPSnrW?gß<yWl\- Qx.-g] 11 / r s Au t \Zr mrs. JAMES R - BLAIR HbT 71/i HlI i? Jr Society Editor J !■!)»* - Phon * 10

Linen Ensemble Is Southern Vogue

... F)ai Feb. 26—(U.R>~the Roney Pools Casino. Jersey MIA* II « tsis the predominating mode*. Patou shorts with "tuckin" #twP*« ce enec of t h ( a type an ensemble of washed-out blue With a rtirts «r» of bh|p Ri | ki „h<l the phirt and trimining of tiie coat in nude )l jwqu» rt(,r pf(ective . A similar idea was seen with brown jersey rtlored jemW- * a * py tOPt short matching brown double-breasted Jacket, rtorts. shell P" 1 unjv ’ erßal an d in obtaining it the greatest number of

The suntan - T “ tint Plain swimming suits •* low U bi "' k ' A ' leW BUlt r,h rout this theme. Which comes ilue. or yelkxw, is one V U hrld together in back by two flU,h Ls which mav be untied so JJdta bod’* has eXP ° BUre tO "SercHier linen in ensembles , Biking an appearance. A small L. forming the overblouse, which jersey tights banded with the XgXn. is worn with full “ th Lsey coat, corresponding in 'm, red, and green an- the predaminline color schemes. Mother note this year are subtle rather than monotone (dor schemes. Yellow and brown. mUow and chartreuse, navy with jjrtter blue red and white, green ami white, and brown with a salmon pink u? examples. Pajamas aie more exotic than ever, I lid trouser widths more exaggerated. ' He majority are interpreted in silk v Shantung. The "tuck-in" theme Brries over to the pajama, and the I jut with the blouse below hiplength, i vith a coat, is still most popular. > With sports suits and pajamas, the beret is much in evidence. The chei uile knitted beret is a new note, and consists of a mixture of colors match- ® some one note of the suit. 1 The most popular beach shoe is the ■ Mghheeled rubber one in brilliant edors. either matching the suit exirtlr. or carrying out tiie color of the accessories. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS i Mrs, Jennie Rainier and Mrs. Agnes ■ Andrews entertained as their guests at dinner Sunday, at their home on West Madison street. Mr and Mrs. | Zura Lewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mr, and Mrs Forest And- , revs all of Monroe. GUEST DAY OF RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club held their annual Guest Day, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charity Hooper on j North Second street. Each member »as priveleged to bring a guest and a most delightful social afternoon was enjoyed by al! present. An entertainmeat committee comprised of Mrs. C. t Bell, Mrs. Frank Downs. Mrs. It. D. ■nrs, Mrs Carrie Hauboid and Mrs. Fred Smith had prepared several in* teresting contests. The first was the ■•king of a newspaper. The assemi h) was divided into groups of even number and each group was given a tparttnent of the newspaper to write “it edit, such as the Society Depart- ! ®ent Sports News. Want Adds. EdiI ’rials. Church News. Poetry, Political ; and Locals. When all were com- ! .7' ed ' th , e Paper was p llt together and - res « t provided much entertainI I and reading material.. A silhouainiterl B '." 38 " len en i°- v « <l Mach tainiir • ab 8IVe " a " envel °Pe couious X PIeC ! S ljlack paper of var ' P" them ?' d H . l ' ap " and requested to ofa 5,, P r er ,0 son " Bome « or ' loon a 7’ Al ,l ' e Cloße of t,le after-jris-d M shn "’“ ts committee comC Pnm i MrS ' Dore Erwi »- Mrs. ('. «iv H .7' Mrs - Fred Heuer. Mrs. K served’ an< * Mi " B Nellie Black ' rwseS d '" 08t ,leli,d ous twothe vhl bwillT ?’?'/ “ ext n,eetills ~f temoon with Mr n next Monday af ‘ •*a«| leaden U SmUS h ° B ’ ClSt. ofChrt Clas * 01 tbe ‘enioon at 7 6 J 1 meet rrlda y “*• hon * «f .Mrs" h lrl> , oclock ' at the All members krh Ul> Llech, -ensteiger. 6,1 to attend tin 16 C ’ BSS are re, l"est- , leU(1 Uns meeting. Mrs - FredVi 11 * 8 Club wi ” meet with Sev entl' Street’ w rt at h ° n “ : ° n “ '"■" ‘hirty o-ehek y aUer,V Thursday 7. , l^Eiollna * l66 wi *' meet clot t in’ the M ng at st ’ Ve “- tlli fty o - bw ’ « 'tdmi T Ilome All ’■*«’*- |lleas ’ be leani are “»ked to froinpt. eßeut ttt sevel > o'clock, of lb NE COUP1 -E 7 daiish,er of Mr - Tt ‘ "dies imrtii. ' *•' Ra " ch - residing m.7 afßen * e ’ a,ldMy - Lehman of , ‘ le Rev - antl Mrs. u '"-'"arriagj v UI ' BerUe ' were '"litgunite parson U " day 1,0 ,n > at tl,e HeV ’ C ' H Suck 80 Berne - T »e ""’’als, whim ka " offi eiated at the 1 K1 "’ a ZuerciVTV’ ltneiWe<l by Miss '“"'“g the w edrt d Jeff tla ’ich. Fol-' lOut,|e retired “th c^® luouy - 10 the home of the

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Corinthian class of Christian 8. S„ Miss Eva Acker, 7:30 p. m. Y. I’. M- C., Mrs. Claude Foreman. 7:30 P m. Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. Frank Hollopeter, 7:30 p. ni. Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland Gymnasium, 7:00 P. M. Rebekahs Three Link Club, After Lodge. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Allyert Mutschler, 7:30 I’. M Wednesday Rona Fide Club Mrs. Eyed Blosser. 2:30 P. M. St. Vincent de Paul's society, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon. 2:30 p. m. Union Township Womens Club, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. 1:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dau Tyndall, 2:00 p. tn. Thursday Moose Legionnuii'es, Moose lb me. 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Robert Garard, 7:30 p m. Friday Sisters of Ruth Class, Mrs. Henry Liecbtcnsteiger, J:3O p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Fred Nichols, 2:30 p. ni. Saturday Presbyterian Pastry and Bake Sale, Building next to Schmitt Meat Market, 9:00 A M. Cafeteria Supper, M. E. church dining rooms, 5-7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang 12:30 P. M. bride’s parents, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was enjoyed by the members of the immediate families of the bridal couple. Mrs. Lehman has been employed at the Nussbaum Novelty factory and will continue her work this Spring. Mr. Lehman is teacher of district number one school in Blue Creek township. TEDDY BAIR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Master Teddy Bair, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bair, celebrated his third birthday anniversary, Saturday afternoon, February 23, when he entertained a number of his little friends at Iris home, 235 Rugg street. Games and contests were enjoyed and daintv prizes were awarded to Gene Bright, Bobby Yost, and Florence McConnell. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. C. M l . Bair, served t-efreshments of ice-cream and birthday cake. The guest list for the party included the honor guest and Bobby and Billy Reardon and Mrs. Robert Reardon, of Fort Wayne: Bobby and Alice Yost, Kenneth McConnell. Catherine Schreyer, Florence McConnell. Gene Bright, Patsy McConnell, Mrs. Joe McConnell ami Mrs. Calvin Yost. The Young Matron's Club will hold their annual Guest Night party, this evening, at the home of Mrs. Albert Mutschler on North Third street, at 7:30 o'clock. SOCIETY ENTERTAINS MUSIC PUPILS Miss Sue Zimmel man entertained at her home Sunday, at dinner for three of her Bluffton piano pupils. Covers were laid for little Sarabelle Schlatzhauer, Betty Harsh, and Janet Holdermaun, of Bluffton. Berteline Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs Milton Zimmerman and family. MONDAY NIGHT CLUB ENJOYS ST. PATRICK DINNER Miss Zelma Walters was hostess to the .Monday .Night Club, last evening, and served a most delicious threecourse dinner ot Saint Patrick appointments, Three tables were arranged for Bridge and at tne conclusion ot six games, Mrs. Clyde Butler ami .Mrs. Herbert. Kern were found to be prize winners. The next meeting of tine Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Floyd Enos. ENTERTAINS SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. George Flanders was hostess, Saturday evening, Io Ihe members of the Saturday Night Bridge Club and two other guests, Mrs. Charles Keller, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Herman Ehfnger, of this city, at a dinner bridge party. At 6:30 o’clock, the guests found their places at small

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2(1, 1929.

tables arranged in the living room 1 of the home, 'and enjoyed a moat deliokous fwo-course dinner of pretty appointments. Bridge then furnished the diversion for the remainder of ' the evening, and the club prize for I high score wae awarded to Mrs. J. 8. i Peterson, while Mrs. Charles Keller received a lovely guest prize. Mrs. TY»m Reid will be hostess to the club at It's next regular meeting, mid will entertain with a dinner at the Rico Hotel. TO DEMONSTRATE SEED SELECTION Dr. Gregory To Show Farmers How To Pick Seed Corn Next Friday Can you pick good seed corn by eye? Do you Itelleve that you can be sure of obtaining nothing but the strong ears? Fanners are urged to attend the Adams county corn school, to be held March 8, and see if they are right. Seed corn from three Adams county farmers wdl be tested by the ragdoll method and the dolls and ears will be shown at the school. Each farmer will have the opportunity to study this seed and determine for himself which ears are poor and which are suitable for seed purposes. Following this, the rag dolls will be ojiened and Dr. Gregory will select to good and bad ears explaining in each case why the poor ears are discarded. During the past four or five years this rag-doll test has proven its value. The average increase in yield from tested corn for the state of Iniana is ten bushels per acre. This has been due solely to the use of strong seed corn, eliminating the weak and the diseased ears by testing. All this will be explained at the Corn school as well as a complete discussion of the corn root rot. the Hoffer Stalk test and the relation of Fertilizers to the control of root rot.

“Daddy, why do clebrifies hang up ther cigarettes-” asked little Pansy Mopps, when she read where Lady Drummond Hay reached for one. "You can t have a divorce, t'er you could see what you wuz git tin’ when you married her." roared Judge Pusey today, as he ordered Lile Kite to go back to his wife. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Leo Teeple, who underwent a major operation last Tuesday at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne, is getting along nicely and it is expected that he will lie able to return to his home ia this city the first of next week. 0 J-) ARRHEkLS' I V»CI — Hi HI . ■ I II Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sunderland, 123 North Second street, are the parents of a boy baby, born by Caesarian operation, this morning at (he Adams County Memorial hospital. The mother is getting along nicely, l>ut the baby is very weak o •— To Attempt Non-Stop Flight From Mexico to Washington Mexico City, Feb. 26—(UPi- Joaquin Gonzalez Pacheco,, civilian aviator, announced today that he plans to make a non-stop flight from here to Washing! n on March 2 Pacheco wil carry a letter of congratulation from President Portes Gil to president-elect Herbert Hoover for presentation at few hours before the inaugural ceremony. The Mexican flyers plane will be named the Emilio Carranza, in hom r of the Mexican good will flier who lost his life at the beginning of a return flight from New York* to Mexico las'* year. 0 TEETH PUT IN ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT MEASURE (CONTINUED FHOJi PAGE ONE) bill unconstitutional and discriminating against*real estate. ''Rejection of tiie special sales taxes proposed by the farm group leaves only one course open," Settle declared. “We will concentrate our forces in shearing the increases in the budget to prevent an increase in (he state tax levy." Budget committee members predict a 7 or S cent Increase to meet the proposed appropriation:; boost. "It is the belief among farmers that the Freeman-Lowry measure will result. in less intangibles being reported rather than a great amount as anticipated by its sponsors," Settle said. Simultaneously, Philip Zoercher, member of tiie state board of tax commissioners, issued a brief uphold ing legality of the intangible tax, and citing supreme, court, decisions in support of this contention. A resolution denouncing the in tangibles, tax plan was expected from the legislative committe of the Indiana real estate association meeting

here today. A similar resolution was! drafted by Indiauapoliz relators Mon-1 day. Both houses of the legislature were to convene at 10 a. ni. today, with onl twelve working days remaining before adjournment Monday night, March IL The senate was expected to witness another effort to pass the Republican platform primary modification bill which failed of a majority, 25 to 21, hist week. Consideration of the smiate armory probe committee report was a special order of business In the upper house at 3 p. m. —■ . o— Former Adams County Resident Dies In Ohio Mrs. Leroy Place, formerly Mrs. Simon Traster, 68, died ot paralysis at her home In Scott. Ohio, at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening. Mrs. Place was born in St. Marys township, Adams county, October 29, 1860. in early life she was married to Simon | Traster, who preceded her in death. Later she was married to Leroy Place, who survives. Other surviving relatives are two sons, S. W. Traster ami Jesse Traster, of Detroit. Michigan; one sister. Mrs. Polly Gaunt, ot Huntington; and two brothels. Elzy Swygart, of Portland, and Sam Swygart of Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Place resided in Adams county until about eight years ago. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church in Scott, Ohio, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, with burial in the Wren, Ohio, cemetery. o Adams Theatre Will Show Talkies Sunday I. A. Kalver, manager of the Adams theatre in 'his city, announced today that his theatre would show an all-talking picture next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, using his newly installed talking picture machine. The installation has been completed and next Sunday s program will be the first all-talking picture ever shown in this city. Delator is the smallest city in the middle west to luyve talking pictures. Prominent Clothier Dies Logansport, Ind., Feb. 26.—(U.P) After an illness of five days, Julius F. Lieneman. 72, prominent Indiana , clothier, died here today.

\“I am strong for / \ / \ T 1 ® ” / Luckies. / 5 / :'jj ? . < 3 . ..‘ . A .!■ 1 T - : // X John Gilbert /// /• ; (/ Celebrated Screen Star / ? "Motion picfwrc ocrorx arc wilder o treat itrain— they need the con-sorting qualities I of a f"d ,'■.•■>> r(. . I hat i uhy most ■■! „x / •. »niokc Lucky Strike. The niarvclous tooitcd / is flavor of Luckies brings complete enjoyment I and relaxation hut <Li. s not hurt the throat I .. •' .a' ■' rSi?:- ’Jt Iff or wind. I am strong for Luckies—they arc I •• ' ' < 9 the ’stars’ of the cigarette picture. I mould I :-\ J ' ’ rather have a Lucky after a meal than rich /-jpj; ■-•OtH pastries or desserts.” /!y“j John Gilbert / f niodern common sense way—reach : for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. sj. ~ > •' •• -• Everyone is doing it—men keep healthy ’ '• «&■.-■. i-ji:’ an< l f’L women retain a trim figure. "• A ‘ Wk." •• Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully y ’ -~k : jjffiFy'-' blended, then toasted to develop a flavor *" which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. s Toasting frees Tucky Strike from impurin\ Motion Picture 4 *cs. 20,679 phy.sicians recognize this .. Yv■ Actor when they say Luckies arc less irritating t than other cigarettes. That’s why folks sa Y : *'b’s good to smoke Luckies." 4*"' k Authoritiesattributr.'hccnor- ♦ mous increase in Cigarette smokingto the improvement in the procz V eBS °* aret tc manufacture by the ap- \ \ ‘ plication of heat. It is true that during S- 1- r , B Km 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a ■ ‘ t' S gg tf* \ i greater increase than all other Cigarettes ■ I W® I I Ska rn combined. This surely confirms the pub- . V . Hgy y Wwk 1 lie’s confidence in the superiority of, z' , i Lucky Strike. / K. It’s toasted Oj Coast tn coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the , wee t. © 1929. The Ameri-in Broadcasting The Lucky Strike * Tobacco Co., Manufacturers Dunce Orchestra, in The Tunes that made Broad<vaj>» Broadway.**

PUPILS VISIT REFORMATORY Forty Geneva Hijfh School Pupils Learn Much On Trip Last Saturday Geneva, Feb. 26 —(Special)—About forly pupils from the Geneva high Hclmol motored to Pendleton last Saturday and visited the Indiana Reformatory. They chartered a bus at a cost of two dollars per pupil. During the past two years, the Geneva pupils have been privileged to visit the Reformatory at Pendleton on tw,i occasions, the Epileptic Village at Newcastle on two occasions, the State Hospital at Richmoaiff the Dunkirk glass factory, and Muncie Products division of the General Motors Corporation. The trip to Pendleton will leave a life I ng impression upon all members of the party. More than one-half of the senior class made the trip ami all agreed that they learned more in one and one-half hours than had been garnered from Smith. Davis,and McClure or Magi Oder text books in any twoweek period The p puiation ot the reformatory last Saturday was nearly 2,000. The average sentence is 14 months. The age limits are 16-30 years. Fifty-two per cent of the boys never went beyond tiie third grade in school. Several attended high school, and two attend college. The institution uses 3,600 barrels of flour per year, 60 bushels of potat >es each meal, 1000 pounds of meut each day and the same quantity of bread. The boys are fed for s'Xj cents per person per meal The death rate is low—from" 1 to I deaths per year. Out of the 2.000 population only 3 were in the hosiptal last Saturday. This shows what regular eating ami sleeping habits will do for ones health. The physicians specialize on prevention of disease rather Ilian curing. Twenty per cent retirn to tiie reformatory after beihg piroled. Thirty per cent of tiie inniaies are negroes. rhe great handicap to the institution is that many boys have to sleep in dormitories lather than cells, and even two in itt cell causes great harm. r\ first offense man is in the same cell i witli a bank robber or man slaughter .I . 16 year old who never did 1 anything except forge a check comet

out a hardened criminal rather than a ruformed boy The Geneva group worried more about the plans taken to prevent the boys from returning than anything else. They felt that the State should secure Jobz and keep the paroled boy under strict probation for three or four years after he is paroled. The Genevn pupils have had their whole viewpoint changed during the IMist two or three years. Instead of calling the institution at Ric hmond a

* THE CORT | w Tonight—Tomorrow Jfi S TONIGHT IS CHINAWARE NIGHT | EM Attend tonight and get vour piece of Chinaware Free, m | “HOME JAMES” A Universal Attraction with sS Iff Laura La Plante and good cast. Jfj MP She thought he was a chauffeur. He thought she was a shop j=S girl. Both were wrong, but until they found it out they went BLg through the most amazing series of amusing complications in Jfi ME a department store, in a rich man’s home—and in Jail —that you BP Qu ever saw. If you love to laugh—don't miss this one! tO “HALF BACK BUSTER”.Comedv NEWS. S 5 10c 25c Thursday and Friday—“JAZZ MAD" | THE ADAMS Theatre | I TONIGHT ONLY ® S ADOLPHE MENJOU in S ffi “SERENADE” S if- with KATHRYN CARVER and LINA BASQUETTE jjr “LJ A story so tender, so throbbing with life, so full of romance, that 31 it will stay weth you long after the shadows have flickered away! gn] ALSO—AESOP'S FABLES and PATHE NEWS. Iff 10c- 25c | SR WEDNESDAY & THURS—RAMON NOVARRO and NORMA afi Sffl ' SHEARER in—"THE STUDENT PRINCE. - ’ 10c -25 c tff SUNDAY. MON. A- TUES.-"NIGHT CLUB”—all-star Talking Pic- BE m Hire "PUSHER-IN THE FACE ’, all-star Talking Picture "WRONG AGAIN,” with STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY, MR in SOI'ND and "THE RUBE MINSTRELS" Talking and Singing Us [Utz Vodvil Act.

PAGE FIVE

Bug House", they call it a "Men

Hospital". Instead of naming the Newcastle institution "A place where people go who have tits", they choose* to call it "A great Christian Institution for the unfortunate folk who arc stricken with seizures." And they are determined to not complain about tax money spent on the reformatory or Other State Inst it utions.

Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pgye