Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1929 — Page 3

EASTER PARADE IN PARES WILL BE COLOR RIOT Every Hue On Nature’s Palette To Be Seen In Annual Society Parade Hv princess Ali Fazil rß ,,„d Press Staff Correspondent) p „„ Mar. 30— (UP)- » the sun h S’tomorrow morning, the tradiia Faster parade of Paris will look " a procession of peacocks. There never has been such a riot 0 f hues as this year. After a long win®'r of laden skies, dress makers deled this year's Raster robes by n all the color tubes they had and wellding brushes with both hands. walnst the green background of the noi, de Boulogne on Sunday, will a massed column of reds and yellows, blues and greens and more grays than ever. It is tradition that one Easter mornin,, ,he smart Parisian should rise early don a rather dull grown and go to church, only a bouquet of white 111lies of the valley breaking the severity of her robe. Mass over, there comes the metamorphosis. She goes home and dresses up. Ry eleven o'clock, she must be in the avenue de Bois de Boulogne, and Tor one hour, she must join the parade which moves up and down between the Arc de Triomphe and the entrance to the forest. Tradition also has it that the parade must move only on the left side of the street, and so strong is tradition that even though the sun shines just as brightly on the right side of !he road no one moves there. Parade Os Tailleurs This is going to be a parade of tailored dresses. The ateliers have been busy for weeks getting ready. The ul-tra-chick tailleurs will be in lightweight wollens with varied designs of block lines, stripes, cross checks and diagonalsTo be smart the tailleurs must be very plain. The only fancy touch can be given to the blouse, which may be of crepe de Chine or white satin. A flour or even a good-sized nosegay may he used to break the monotony nfof the tailleurs, but they should be of the same color as the cloth. A silver fox fttr hung nonchalantly over the Moulders domplates an ensemble which is really becoming because of its simplicity. If you are still of tender age and your cheeks have the bloom of youth which does not come out of cosmetic cases, you have the right to a bit more color and less severity in line, although no costume should be overtailored this year. For the young girl there is the novelty of a printed velvet collar in cloth which matches the velvet handbag. That was one of the happy Ideas Paris creators had this spring 'and it has been many years since I have seen anything so simple and yet so attractive. Personality does not lose its rights in tailored suits, because it takes more than a tailor to make a dress hang well- in a flounced dress a slight imperfection is never noticeable. In a strict tailor, everything faulty shows. You must pay strict attention to what you carry when you wear a strict tailor. A handbag out of tone, a gaudy handjcerschief or a poorly selected pair of shoes may wreck the whole symphony. Too much emphasis cannot he placed on careful selection of hag and shoes, it is a good idea to choose them m harmony, of the same matching material if possible. How often we see wrong shoes with morning wear! — o I ail To Fix Blame For Nickel Plate Accident Frankfort, Ind, Mar 30—(UP)—The dame for the crash of two Nickel ' ate freight trains near Edwardsville l in which three persons were kill- , • was unplaced today after a meet"tg of ihe Interstate commerce commission hpre, h was announced today that anothtearing would be held as soon as Smith, engineer and J. M. 'PPIe fireman, were aWe to attend a meeting. h was said that the commission dissseci the wreck but furthei . thftn a| , lhp y accomplished little.

7 f) ABRI\SU,S J* ani * Mrs. Herman Werling are wh ,.? arents of a ten-pound boy baby i n „ ~ Was born Wednesday mornTh 8 : ' lar <; b 27, 1929, in Fort Wayne. Mis, M th . er before her marriage was 1188 Ma tie Elckhoff. of * f nd *^ rs ' Wade H. Mcßarnes Parent* 16 *’ DecaUlr - are the proud (lav ° f a boy baby ’ born Thursbeeii aicb 28, 1929 - The baby has the “I" 611 Melvin Eugene. This is second ioh h,l<l *" the family and tbe 7 — 0 Wnt W * ,er ‘ Li,y SMd “ Fooi f ood in F r,' ly Seeds were an * “Port ant eve n £&* 4 ' ooo year * ago, and on th! l V hey are eaten by natives the west cnaat of Africa.

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Gillis Mack (right), giant Ciarl steel worker, confessed to the murder of Josephine Adorizzl (inset), which was accomplished wit-h a hatchet. On the left is Chief f Detectives James R. Vodicka of Gary, who forced the confession from Mack by psychological means.

- ...,,, ' Hi s. ■■■■■■ • - Robert A Milroy, former assistant IT. S. district attorney at Aurora, 111., is seen with Gerald BeKing, 12. after dry officials made a. raid in which Mrs. I illta.li DeKii g mother of Gerald, was killed. The victim was talking Milroy over ihe phone at the time of the shooting according to hi*. story Below shows window, broken when the sheriffs hurled gas bombs into the home. ———

THIS FAMILY IS A BIG HELP TO POPULATION OF MICHIGAN

Cadillas, Mich., March 3ft— (UP)— John Brink, 78, a farmer near here, claims to be a ntembecof the largest family in the state. Still living are parents, children, grand children, great grand children and great-great grand children to the number of 250. Nearly all are Michigan farmersThe Brinks are Pennsylvania Dutch John, his parents and eight brothers and sisters came to Michigan in 1577 from the Keystone state. Oldest in the group is Mrs. U. Williams, now living with her husband a retired Muskegon, Michigan farmer. Ten children, six of whom are living

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929.

Confesses Hatchet Murder

were born to Mrs. Williams. She is 80 years old John had two daughters and a son. One of the daughters is dead; the other lives at Ravenna, Michigan. She is the mother of seven children, all living. John has two great-great grand children. He recently remarried flawing the death of his first wife a year ago. » Next in order in point of years are: M. S. Brink, 76, of Canton, 0., father of two girls and a boy. Mrs. A. Griswold, 74, of Muskegon, Michigan widow, mother of three boys and two girls, all living. Mrs. (Eunice Riley, 71, of Grant

Michigan , mother of 10 two dead. There are now more than 100 grand children, 50 great grandchildren and nine great-great grand children. John's father and mother both died when they were 75. One of the grand children is a hanker,' another an electrical engineer, and a third a Methodist minister. All others in Michigan's largest family are farmers.

MYSTERY PLANE BUILT TO ENTER SCHNEIDER RACE Lieut. A1 Williams, U. S. N., Hopes To Attain 340Mile Speed By Alfred /P. Heck (United Press Aviation Editor) Washington," Mar. 30 —(UP) —Out at thi' naval air craft factory in Philadelphia mechanics are working on a strange appearing plane, tearing it down from a biplane to a monoplane. The workroom is closely guarded and none may pass in or out without special permission for it is with this mystery craft Lieut. A1 Williams, of the U- S. Navy, hopes to win the Schneider cup race for America and break all air speed records. Lieut. Williams, one of the most daring flyers in the service, has remarked to friends that unless the plane will turn up 340 miles an hour he may not enter it. Three hundred and forty miles an hour —nearly six miles a minute —an almost inconceivable speed. Italian Entry And Lieut. Williams had good reason for his remark for reports have reached here that the Italian entry in the race to be piloted by Major de Bernardi has tested up to 350 miles an hour. However, this does not mean the fastest plane will win but it does mean that an entry must have the ability to come near the afstest plane or close to 350 miles an hour to capture speed honors. Lieut. W'illiams' plane is financed by the Mercury Aircraft Corporation, an organization of New' York and Eastern sportsmen interested in seeing America recover honors in the seaplane races. The sole object of the Mercury corporation, it is understood, is to penstruct the one ship to win the Schneider cup. The American mystery plane was built first as a- biplane, it was said, and later torn down for reconstruction into a monoplane, which Williams believes will produce more speed. It is powered by a 24-cylinder Packard engine, developing 1,200 horsepower. Virtually a Flying Engine When the plane is completed it will be virtually a flying engine with barely enough room for the pilot to squeeze himself into the cockpit. The present seaplane speed record is held by de Bernatdi at 318-6 miles per hour. It was established in March a year ago. However, a British plane with much less speed piloted by Lieut. Webster won the schnieider race last year at 283 miles per hour. Lieut. Williams prepared a seaplane for the 1928 races but it failed to develope sufficient speed so it was not entered. The National Aeronautic Association filed a blank entry for this year's race to bo held Sept. 6-7 in England off the Isle of Wight.

COLLEGE DEANS SPEAK 111* AND LAUD GIRL STUDENTS; “WILD PARTIES” RARE

Cleveland, 0., Mar. ?0— (UP)-Girl students in higher institutions of learing are not as had us some sources depict them, n survey of- problems of discipline in thirty-three women's (earlier training colleges In the country discloses. "Being called on the rnrpet for wild escapades" is the exception rather than the rule. It was foutid. Approximately 90 per cent of 273 cases that deans of women dealt with during the past year concerned minor offenses such as motoring without

p e oP ,c Clk# . •« COY It’s a sign of progress to own fhis great new ear Th* Coup*. 9745 Body by H*her The New Pontiae Big Six offers the performance, style and comfort of a truly big car. Its quality ia big car quality, yet its prices range as low as $745. That’s why it is enabling progressive Americans to step-up in motor car ownership without leaving the low-priced field. __ Price* 9745 to 9995, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery 'barge*. Bumper* end rear fender guard* regular equipment at slight extra cost. C b"bOabland-Pontu*e delivered reive* - they include luuest handling charge*. General Motor* Time Pay aeuvetea re X me ,., ru n aeeilahle at minimum rate. Adams County Auto Co. Madison Street Phone 80 DECATUR INDIANA the l¥EW at product o» Itf.# m M-m mm'Wk «§* CtNERAL MOTORS jg jfg NS iB 4 "ft O These wives of ours! WE TOOK them from the shelter of their families, g-ave them two or three rooms and a share of our salary—then left them sitting there among the wedding presents, a bit bewildered. BUT they knew how —these wives of ours. They knew how to make rooms into homes, and how to get more merchandise out of a dollar bill than we ever could. We’re lucky to have wives. How do they do it? LOOK through this paper, day by day. You will find advertisements covering almost every human need They are filled with hints for the household, hints for health, hints for clothing, hints for keeping young. They are virtually little essays on life. No wonder these wives of ours follow them so carefully. As one wise wife said: “It isn’t so much that T know housekeeping so well. I know where to learn it!” t Most advertising is prepared especially for women. Read it. It forms an authoritative textbook on good housekeeping. \ Decatur Daily Democrat #

permission, attending dances without permission, fulling to return to dormitories on schedule, smoking and the traditional Indoor sport of cutting classes. These illuminating facts were Impressed on 400 delegates to the 13fh annual meeting of the National Association of Beans of Women meeting here recently, by Bean Geraldine Green of Western Texas State Teachers’ College. Mrs. Mary Ross Potter, counselor for women of Northwestern Uuiver-

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slty, painted the modern college girl as ci serious-minded young woman more Interested in her studies than In "wild parties.” "Os course, several decades ago nil the girls who went to college and university were there solely for scholarship," Mrs. Potter said. "With the expansion of higher Institutions of learing, naturally a great many began going in for the social life. “But the colleges themselves have not changed with the addition of the practical curses to the liberal arts curriculum. It was the students who were responsible for the outside activities." Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Paya