Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1929 — Page 5

S IM til ■ cW z 4 \Zr mrs. JAMES R - blair 9 ” » ’ Jf Society Editor ■ LI Phone 1000. I I" rtoTltoach Modes Have Influence ■ H feb 28—CJ.R>— Tht trend of millinery styles as evidenc- ■ pAl.'l Hr- d) sealX)ll always has ai tremendous effect on the fashions ■ (jinthe P« ,in * r all< i H 0 for that reason it is interesting to make ■ a the Soring and • ■ * ’ f the millinery worn here. ■ giwnntcoi ‘ i) there h(w beel! a tremendous amount of white worn; the ■ First of a pfBW , while in straw the natural tones are lav- ■ rfit' fpU hi ” 1 ( (urbana have also been popular, and white stray tricot

M .-(I n in l ’ ’“ r ■ n making, ■’!' llle B “ U “‘ ■ * ll an shape. In the same l ' la4S 9 'TcW’ '!•’ , llinc lurbaU ,haped I J the same way and in colors to | the frocks. Felt turbans m ■ Str and Patels are worn. and. suiI X enough, a lot of brown ones 9 it are cut around the head to give 9 Z effect of hair, many of these be--9 itrworn with shrimp pink dresses. 9 When ,lie turban began to lie la--9 weed at Palm Beach last year it 9 brought forth much comment, as no 9 w thought tliat the brimless hat 9 t«M ever be popular where the sun--9 m were so strong. ■ The Dutch cap with youthful flares I *tthe sides has been favored by the I younger set, but the regulation poke I doche is the most favored of all, for I n is by all means the most wearable I ud does not have to be lived up to ■ as do the trick or more fanciful tur- ■ b»us or brims. ■ Urge brims in more dressy effects ■ tare been prominent, not only in I straws. but m fell.'. Ballibuntj, bakou. I ssol and Paris Meme have been I stressed in the straws of all sizes. ■ Gaining the effect of powdered ■ wigs, white feather turbans are being I worn at night. Chartreuse has been I particularly important at Palm Beach I this season, not only the color sing- ■ Ij. but in combination with navy. I Many of the navy ensembles are I trimmed in chartreuse, and the acI mutinying hat carries out the same ■ color combination. All the shades of I Hue from light to navy are favored. I The pale greens, as well as the greens I that tough on the chartreuse, are I good, and there have been violet and I purple shades in evidence also. I OF GENEVA STARS I OF GENEBA STARS Approximately eightyxwo members i ; ot the Decatur Chapter of Eastern Stars, will respond, this evening to an invitation issued by the Geneva Chap- | ter, to be their guests at a five-thirty o'clock dinner and inspectioa by the Grand Worthy Matron. The Decatur and Geneva Chapters will both be subject to inspection at this time, the Gene' a oficers giving tile opening and dosing work and the Decatur officers giving the initiatory serviceMEETING of PLEASANT MILLS AID ■ Hie Ladies Aid Society of the [ tant Mills Baptist church was entertained Tuesday, at the J. F Haltetadt home. The day was spent Jiuilting. Mrs. W. H. Day, of Bltiff- ■ wife of the church pastor, was " honored guest, for the day. Other i guests besides the Aid Society memI fs »ere Mrs. Ruth Neuenschwandand Miss Kate Gilbert, of Bluffton, i noon h,nlr - a most delicious ,cken dinner was served. Those mTLYT Mrß ' Harry Uauiels > t ',^ ph Lon Beubarger, Mrs. MarMrs J ailCP ' R ' frownover, Florence Warner. Mrs. Oren Mrs. J. m. BowerH . Mrs j *“« oun'f i MrS ’ I rßd Spurge °n, al »l out-of-town guests. test hoi| leSUl * ° f a meniliership conthe win. • 111 the Pocoh °utas Lodge, be ide in ,lle co,lteßt will ? M >? 6P< Friday evening, at member 0 ' k ’ ' he loßing si(!e - An bera ale to be present. Jstorical club Feting of WedXZ' “ embere were Present, "Wkly r np ,• f e ' noon at tlle regular which was m ° f ' he Club, fey Rtlnvnn' lhe h ° me ° f MrS ' ent other ii. W ° g,lesls were presHarve i. lbe club members, Mrs. Koos. , b ® miman ' Hnd Mrs. Walter members ' meeting opened with the ‘ Statin7 n, ; n,li ' ,g t 0 u ’ :i call wi ' b > Which Mrß ' Martin “oon's nrr ' c| iaige of the afterreil‘events r t m ’ , K ' ,ll,,wi "K <he curi'ltorestin? " lß ' Ja,,e| -g read a most Shouses P ® b G “ lhe s, * bje<t ' “ The Coast.” u. a ong the American In illusirJn' S ' lal,Prg Passed pictures 8 soti al hour th ' subjcct ' D »ring I,rs . Lammi '. 16 boßtess assisted by e, l a very i' 11 ..' 11 ' a ' ld Mrs ' Koos Herv ‘ eon. T |„ dellt *ous two-course lunchw|ll be h„ | n | eXt "meting of the club " Oo " *«th Mrr X Ed W Ah‘‘ e ‘‘ day a ‘ ter ' an< i Mrs Abr as i'oatess paper U,ler W “ l RE ° wing ' ' l 'ke° li p l ; Uß ME ETS ent »tained Bnncb ( ’ lllb ' va « <v rs ' Ed Whitriim S ' lay aftel n °on. bv I ' est Monroe Ks P g l . ller oa 56(1 f °r Bune* T ' Tbree tab '«« *ere 0 an(! Prizes for the

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Woman'll Club Program, Library Auditorium, 8;00 P. M. Moose Legionnaires, Moose Hume, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Robert Garard, 7:30 p. in. Friday Pocohontas membership banquet, Red Man hall, 7:30 p. m. Sisters of Ruth Class, Mrs. Henry Liechtensteiger, 2:30 p. in. Methodist W. H. M. 8., Mrs. Fred Nichols, 2:30 p. m. 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 2:30 p. M. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. afternoon were awarded to Mrs. Oscar Sprague, Mrs. Cash Lutz and Mrs. Walter Eicher. Mrs. Francis Howell was a guest other the club members. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Miss Gladys, | served a most delicious luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs- John Tyner on Mcßarnes street. MEETING OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB The Shakespeare Club met Wednesiday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Dan Tyndall, and Mrs. C. A. Dugan had charge of the study program for the afternoon. Mrs. Dugan read a most interesting paper on the subject, “The Story of the Asteroids.” Mrs. Dugan divided her paper into the following parts: “Comet,” “Shooting Stars,” “The Silver River of Heaven, or the Milky Way.” Subtopics were given by Mrs. E. B. Adams, Mrs. Dan Sprang. Mrs. Dora Erwin, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, and Mrs. Charles Teeple. The next, meeting of the club will be held with Dore Erwin anil Mrs. A. I). Suttles will have charge of the program. ENTERTAINS BONA FIDE CLUB The Bona Fide Club was entertain ed, Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. Fred Blosser at her home on North Seventh street. Two tables were arranged for Bridge and prizes for the afternoon were awarded to Mrs. Floyd Acker and Mrs. Dr. Charles. During the afternoon, the hostess served candy. The next, meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Noah Frye on March 13. — Tilson Recommends That Congress Meet April 10 Washington. Feb. 28. —<U.R) —House majority leader. Tilson, has recommended to President-elect Hoover that an extra session of congress be called on April 10. Tilson announced today Hoover had expressed a desire to learn, from hofl(se leaders when the committee would have agriculture relief and tariff legislation ready. o Jeffrey Chosen To Be District Attorney Washington, Feb. 28. —(U.R) —Nominations sent to the senate today by President Coolidge included that of George R. Jeffrey to be I nited States district attorney for the southen district of Indiana succeeding Ljistjict Attcrfiey Albert Ward whose term has expired. Negro Escapes From Hospital Pest Bouse Indianapolis, Feb. 28. —(U.R) —Special squads of policemen searched Indianapolis and vicinity today for Harrison Powell, 22, negro, who escaped from the city hospital pest house while sluuikled to a heavy iron ball. Powell, arrested early in January and bound over to the grand jury on charges of automobile banditry and robbery, was removed from the jail Ito the hospital when he developed symptoms of small pox. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2R. 1929.

Personal Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery, who have been residing in the L. A. Graham property at 116 North Fourth street, moved their houshold goods to Fort Wayne today, and will establish their home in that city, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saylors will occupy the apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Beery. Al Coimer, Mrs. Josephine Real and Mrs. C. R. Uhl, of Toledo, arrived in the city at noon today for a short visit with Mrs. B. J. Terveer and family. Mrs. Terveer is 78 years old today and her relatives from Toledo came to join the other members of her family in celebrating her birthday. Marshal Foch Remains In Critical Condition Paris, Feb. 28.—(U.R>— Injections of milk to combat uraemia and injections of camphor to strengthen the heart were given to Marshal Ferdinand Foch today as his doctors struggled to bring him through the fourth crisis of his grave illness. His conditioi! was stationary after a quiet night anu his temperature somew.hat lower, but the doctors were worried by his extreme weakness, which left him incapable ot taking food. The physicians issued a bulletin which said the Marshal's condition was “satisfactory,” with the temperature 99.32 and the pulse 88. Charlie Chaplin Better Hollywood, Cal., Feb. 28. —(U.R) — CharleS Chaplin, screen comedian, suffering an attack, of ptomaine poisoning complicated by intestinal influenza, spent a restful night and showed marked improvement, it was said at his home today. HOOVER CABINET IS COMPLETED; DAVIS RETAINED (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) son of New York. Secretaryof Treasury Andrew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania Secretary of War—James W. Good of lowa. Secretary of navy—Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts. 1 Attorney General—William D. Mitchell of Minnesota. Postmaster General — Walter FBlown of Ohio. Secretary of Agriculture —I ncertain Secretary of Interior —Ray Lyman Wilbur of California. Secretary of Commerce —Uncertain. Secretary of Labor—James J. Davis of Pnnsylvania. Selection of the Agriculture and Commerce secretaries, it was predicted by Mr. Hoover's associates today, will be surprises. It was even indicated they both would be men who have not been, mentioned in the elaborate lists which have been suggested and carried widely by newspapers. FIND CLUES IN BANK ROBBERY (O)NTINI ED FROM PAGE ONE) the curiosity of John Hess, who operates a barbershop in a building adjoining the bank. "Those two fellows look like bank robbers” Hess remarked as the two men walked in front of his place. He left his shop, intending to walk by the bank and look at the men. He arrived in front of the building in time to see two men scaling a partition into the cake. One bandit saw Hess and shouted an order for him to go inside and "keep still." Instead. Hess ran hack 'o his shop, left by a rear door ran one block to a telephone and sounded the alarm. Employe Enters During Holdup R. E. Carr, assistant cashier, had entered the bank during the robbery and the bandit in the lobby forced him to face the wall near one of t te public wilting desks. the bank is always closed between 12 o'clock and 1 o clock and the bandits took advantage of this in planning their drive. It is beleive dtliye realibeu patrons would not be near the bank at that time, f r the robbery was staged a lew minutes before 12 o'clock. A short heavy set man entered the bank first and oruered Alfred lk|oth, bank casiiiei, and Mrs. Lucilie lire-, aud assistant cashier, to turn away from the cage. He war. followed by two other men who sealed tne partition, winch is eight leet high, sparating lhe lobby from the bank office forming the cashier s cageThe i .ohms forced Booth and Mrs Kreg into the bank vault and told them to keep theif faces to lhe wall. The third bandit stood in the lobby. Three ot the bandits lode to the bank in a Chryslei coach which was stolen at Auburn, Indiana Wednesday morning. Two other members ot ttie gang apparently got out about a olock away and walkeujo the bank. Tne automobile was parked with the front pointed for the center of the street One man sat at Hie steering wheel. A second, a snort, enunky man got out and went in,to tne bana. The two who were walking timed their steps .4o that they arrived just after the first man hau entered, according to formation. License Plates Traced Aller being discovered by rie;-.. the bandits hastened their movements and wasted no time in fleeing fhey sped west thiougli Hicksville. Less than one utile beyond the city limits they

swung their automobile directly across I the road to block traffic, and got into t a Studebaker automobile which was t waiting for them there. Police learned that the license plates on the Studebaker were issued to Ed 1 Merth of Thirtieth street, Anderson. 1 Indiana. A posse formed In Hicksville by Del- i ton Driver, town marshal, was forced 1 to move the Chrysler off the road be- I fore they cnnld pass. Despite their well-laid plans, how ever, the bandit gang came near to l>eillg captured near Harlan. Indiana. Vigilantes there had lieen notified that the bandits were fleeing in that direction. As their automobile sped through Harlan an attempt was made to swing a heavy truck In trout of it but they , swerved around it- . Clifford Zeimmer, one rot the vigilantes, fired several shots from a j heavy calibre rifle and is believed to , have struck the car. The bandits re- ' turned the fire. The Harlan vigilantes pursued the , bandits, but last time when they failed to tarn south on a road two miles west of Harlan. They were gaining rapidly on the bandit car but could not negotiate tile turn, as the fobbers ' tried to dodge them. Because of the narrow road they had to drive to a lane and turu around and the bandits ' extended the distance from their pur- ' suers. ! — O - v — LINDY AND ANNE FLY AGAIN TODAY i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) en, but miraculously alive and well, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss : Anne Morrow were deluged today with the congratulations of the world : on their escape when their crippled plane overturned in lauding here yesterday. Lindbergh's dislocated shoulder had been set and seemed to be inconveniencing him little. The congratulations that poured in by cable and telegraph were not alone for their escape, but for the amazing coolness and skill with which Lindbergh again demonstrated his prowess as a flier. “When we land, well overturn; 1 don’t be afraid.” Lindbergh told his fiancee calmly upon discovering in mid-air that their plane had lost a wheel, it was disclosed on good authority today. Then the flier who has faced death, many times in the air and had few rivals in thrilling parachute escapes | while a mail flier, placed the girl in

Tlight a Lucky and stay slenderStage and Screen. "Luckies have helped me win the laurel crown JgEffip:': °f m > musical career — singing in opera. $.. ' Stage presence demands a slim, youthful fi«i<»e Rich foods cannot tempt me. 1 light . v a Lucky and stay slender. 1 he toasted flavor °f a Lucky soothes the craving for goodies. ' ■■■> >. -.>s ■ 'jfflllll Then, too, a Lucky never irritates my throat. |||||||||| Even, after smoking many, my voice is still ,- clear.” f . |y Hope Hampton u -- : '-£-- ®jtaai®S*’ r one is doing it — men keep healthy and fit, Hope Hampton, Famous Star of the 'T’"**?™' ' uar-k women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, ° pe Scree*. ol<xd |||b d> e nest to^accofi » skilfully blended, then y A.... W *W » toasted to d€Vek >P a flavor which is a deW\ : ’W* lightful alternative for that craving for fatA 5 fiPk- tening sweets. m y\ ',. / ; wF < R*A Z\\ \///\ ' ' v V \ Toasting frees Lucky Strike from im purl ties. JjJMMlul jF>Ws& i / 20,679 physicians recognize this when they \ say Luckies arc less irritating than other '| cigarettes. That’s why folks say: "It’s good x *‘»il3iaL> V: to smoke Luckies.” \ '* ’ Q/irifj* Authorities attribute the cnorI w I | I ’ nR to ’ m P rovernent * n r^c P rocesS °f B • ’ 11’Ll Cigarette manufacture by the application \\ \ f of hcat * k is true lhat during 1928, — • / / Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase F; than all other Cigarettes combined. This surely confirms the*public’s confidence in ' the superiority of Lucky Strike. i“ k “It’ s toasted” Lwdcv ®W2». No Throat Irritation-No Cough. The Amerlcin Tobacco Co . Manufacturers — , Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday nrght througß tke National Broadcasting Company’* of a sweet network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in "The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway. | r _ . - , , ■;■■ ■(;■ ■■■ ■'•

the rear, tucked cushions around her to ensue her safety, aud devoted himself to the dangerous task of landing on one wheel and the tail sktd. The plane overturned and was partly wrecked. Lindbergh's shoulder was wrenched and his wriat hurt, but he, crawled from the wreckage and helped his unharmed fiancee climb through a window, hiding the fact that he was hurt. The young couple had started from Valbuena field at 11:45 a. m. refusing to tell where they were going. They curried sandwiches, some of which were eaten enroute, so it appeared they had come down somewhere for a picnic, lunch. Aparently ,in taking off again, the right wheel struck soft ground or some obstruction and was torn off. Lindbergh turned back to Valbuena field, which afforded the best possible place for a landing with a damaged undercarriage. As the plane. City of Wichita, flew back over the field a little more than three hours after leaving, Lindbergh was seen sending a distress signal with his arm. Aviation officers discovered the missing wheel, but there was no way to help. Lindbergh came down smoothly about 500 yards from the main hangars. Either the wing of the right side gave way under the strain or the plain hit an obstruction. The big Travelair plowed into the ground and flipped over in a great cloud of dust. As the first of the crowd reached the smashed plane, Lindbergh was just crawling painfully to the ground. "Are you hurt, colonel?” he was asked. Lindbergh grinned and attempted to I assume an air of dignity — difficult | under the circumstances, as he was | reclining half on his neck and struggl- ■ ing to get up—and replied: “I have nothing to say.’’, Lindbergh turned to helping Miss | Morrow through the window. She j was trembling and extremely pale, ; but he laughed and said something ' reassuring as he supported her. In a few minutes they entered the j Morrow limousine and started for I Hie embassy. Miss Morrow, still un- , GALLSTONES Cal'stone pain? and kindred ailments of Stom-K-h, Live-, and Gall Bladder trouble yield ta I'BI ITOI. A. For >ver twenty years people have «ned BKI ITOI.A. They like it because it shows results after one dose. Try it before you have to ha-.c an FKt ITOI.A is for sale at all drusr storeeT Pinus Medicine Co. Monticello. 111.

recovered from her flight, huddled against Lindbergh’s shoulder. Miss Morrow’s only comment when questioned by reporters was to look appealingly at her fiancee and say: "Augustus will speak for me." An hour after Lindbergh and Miss Morrow reached the embassy. Dr. Sidney Ulfelder, an American, was called. He found Lindbergh in pain with a dislocated shoulder, ot which he tried to make light. Dr. Ulfelder found it impractical to give an

| THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight RAMON NOVARRO and NORMA SHEARER w —in— aQ I “THE STUDENT PRINCE” ® 33 The world-famous operetta has now been made into a picture hail- 30 bn] ed as the greatest of all film romances! The glorious story of the US Prince who lost his heart to a peasant maid. Gay scenes of student U 2 life, actually made in Old Heidelberg! S 3 ij- ADDED—BOBBY VERNON in “SAVE THE PIECES” S 10c 25c 32 FRIDAY & SATURDAY—“AIR LEGlON’’—with Ben Lyon, Antonio Moreno and an all-star cast. Urashing thrills of the U. 8. Air Mail! {fl SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY—Our Grand Opening Ha with TALKING and SOUND Pictures! 11 " ■ ■ 11 ■' . -—■■■■■» I THE CORT I ffi Tonight—Tomorrow tfi JEAN HERSHOLT—MARION NIXON in a big screen classic £ ' “JAZZ MAl)’’ S m * Ea Against a background of red hot JAZZ—an intensely thrilling jr“ and dramatic story of a brilliant composer—who found himself out of step with the times. Brilliant pictures of night-club life UE —the vaudeville world —and a love story that reaches a beauti- IE fIS ful climax. Great entertainment for all. S’ H “(JEO SCHOOL DAZE” Comedy NEWS 10c 25c SUNDAY & MONDAY—"DRUMS OF LOVE” ;b.r with Mary Philbin. Pl FfLTHB n£fl^nlliife^!fiy^«ilbjT]!fte?ri]3tl2n]lllc=jriEn2ruijl2rD!!fl^rL3rl t jrU jl«=2nlSri3n)

PAGE FIVE

anesthetic at the embassy, so Lind-, bergh was driven to the Lady Cowd ray hospital, where an anesthetic was administered and the sholder reset. To demoiistrate further that "ft wasn't an accident, but a mishap,” as he had protested to reporters at the field, Lindbergh, his fiance and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Morrow, motored to Valbuena to Inspect the piano. Lindbergh, with his bandaged arm visible under a grey coat, drove the embassy car with one hand.