Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1929 — Page 3

loOBE e*. v- Jv li ” \ /X fit ffi L 'll A I MRS ' JAMES R- BLAIR K t Il%t, (/V II L l Society Editor J 9 Phone 1(KX) I kHi>

| Plaids Are Casting Their Shadows H vi.’W YORK May *■- -<U.R>—Propheta are already busy with precisions o. I' ll > ll:,il1 ' althoußl' Hto n»t expected much before fall. There are many signs indicating that there is already a feeling for plaid in cr less incidental forms. ti>. Paris races gave impetus to the demand for plaid straw and felt a noveltv which has captured the Partsienne an* one which in begin- « ,'. n be appreciated here. Plaids are unquestionably smart in scarfs and

ng i" certain dress fabrics. ■ T ,.„ plaid theme is the newest am e.-ring pattern to develop |K f a |l widens, plaids of fair size gating the .-pacing of Scotch SB/", dm imi adhering necessarily t< ?ir coloring. ■ ■ one sc- already advance style ptemhing the’ vogue by ap ahead of the rest of the m .1 P’.ui<i suit or a plaid coat |K S iliey have already done in New |k \\e inirt remember, too, that |Kiaidi have found their way onto hats this season, ami plaid IKiiiifotis limt a' a summer forerunner this nmde. Woolen plaid scarfs K s the liodier order are being effecworn on plain tweed coats, ami of plaids follow the lead of Htfee scarf. Then there are the shadow on the new velvets which catty out the belief in these The belief that, the small ■conventional and floral patterns have played to surfeit acts as an |Kigreeaide impetus' to the idea of large plaid designs. ■ | Another interesting as well as bit of style gossip from |Hparis has to do with the acceptance short At the Molyneux midseason opening a group of beach frocks were launched, these frocks hav'ng matching shorts made of the same material as the frock'. The shorts were the regulation tailored ■French pantie with fitted yoke across ■ the front and elastic across the back Bl The Woman's Missionary Society I of the Zion Reformed church will pieet ion Tuesdir. afternoon al 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. A fine program has been arranged and all members are requested to be present. All the ■ lab--- id' the - hnrch who are not mein[hers of this society are also invited Ito attend. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS ' HOLD MEETING IN FORT WAYNE | ■ The. Progressive Workers class of | the United Brethren Sunday school I enjoyed a very interesting meeting at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis ■ in Fort Wayne. The regular routine of I business was conducted after which I a serial hour was held. The hostess ■ served delicious refreshments at the I close of tire evening. I PYTHIAN SISTERS I TO HOLD INSPECTION The Pythian Sisters will meet \JonI day evening, May C, at the K. of I’. I home for their annual inspection. The I inspectress will be Mrs. Luella Hall. I of Pennville, who is district deputy I Grand Chief. The Knights of Pythias I will serve a dinner at 6 o’clock, preI ceding the lodge session, and reserI rations nta ybe made at 50 cents per I Plate. Anyone not having previously I secured tickets may get them at the I hall that evening. A good representsI on °f the membership is requested. t The Civic department of the. WornI ans Chib will meet at seven o’clock I Tuesday evening, at the library. I entertains | SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. Grace Tope delightfully enterI tained the Ladies Sunday school class, I of the Mount Tabor church, at her | home Wednesday evening, May 1. i i hose present were, Mr. and Mrs. : Tope and daughter Mary KathI '‘line and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Austin McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koos and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Barton, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. \elker, Mr. Wni. Johnson and son larlon, Mrs. Anna Bunner and (laughtpr Belora, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mis. J" 11 " Helm and daughter Mildred, arlie and Gordon Welker and Austin Krick. following the business meeting ttneheon was served by the hostess, Misses Eulelah McMichael, Zella Tope, timl Ethel Welker. The next meeting be held June 5 at the home of Mrs. s. T. Welker. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. H ° LDS MEETING THURSDAY M s J. E. Elberson and Mrs. Rice ih ~ eJ I OS,eHE, s ’ Thursday afternoon at Klberson home, to the Women's • 'wionary Society of the First Presnan chutch. The meeting was open- ,’ v sin Bing the hymn, “My Faith jl ° up to Thee", after which Mrs. "Wh J Wertzberger commented on at do we find in the year book of low'V f ° r miss,ons ?"- This was folM,." 1 .P ra y e r. Mis. C. A. Dugan. Mr t L Koc her, Mrs. (’. D. Teeple. Pitt , es Elherson and Mrs. Fred ill ersnn- delegates to the Presbyterbia oi V< nl " 011 recell, ly ColumL ‘ty, gave short repot ts of the

<> CLUB CALENDER p « Friday 1' Methodist W. H. M. S, postponed ° one week. Pocohontas Degree Team, 7:31) P. M. 0 Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. >-. Sol Lord. 2:30 pm. e | Jn-L Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 1.1 2:00 P. M. v j St. Marys Kekionga 4-H Club. Bobo it | schoolhouse, 1:30 P. M, o Minnehaha Cluh, Red Mens Hall, fold 1 lowing lodge. r Aunt Lucia, D. H. S. auditorium, si 8 P. M. •-| Saturday d Root Township Girls 4-H club. Helen if Frtzinger. 2:00 p. m. v Rummage sale of Methodist W. F. h M. S„ church basement. 1 p. m. e U. B. Ladies Aid Society, plate sup--11 per, church dining room, 5 to 7 p.ni. e Bake Sale of Christian Triangle o class, Schmitt Meat Market. e Sunday Minstrels of 1929, D. C. H. S. Auo ditorium, 8 P. M. h Monday e Pythian Sister Inspection and banI' quet, K. of P. hall, t> p. m. 11 ! TUESDAY s i Civic department of Woman's club, p I library, 7 p. m. ‘‘ I Mothers Day party, Elks home. Delta 1 ; Theta Ta usorority and alumni. s i Minstrels of 11)29, D. C. H. S. Audi- ! torium, 8:00 P. M. Fuenday 1 C. L. of C.. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p.m. ' Zion Reformed W. M. S., church pars Irs.o 2:30 P. M. i , ’ meeting. D-votionals. conducted by M s. Frank Fiance, were followed by I short sentence prayers by the members of the society. The lesson for the | afternoon was given by Mrs. C. A. I Dugan and was taken from the second I chapter of the study book. “What Next f I in Home Missions", and followed by 1 a general discussion by the members. I The response to roll call for the after- ’ noon was very good, and a collection f taken dining the meeting amounted 1 to $55. At the close of the afternoon, t the hostesses set veil very delicious ' refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dore B. Erwin on the fit st Thursday in June. ZION LUTHERAN AID - SPENDS DAY QUILTING The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion > Luthetan church, held an all day meeti ing, yesterday, at the home of Mrs. • Paul Busse. Ten members were pre- ( eent, and at the noon hour, enjoyed a dinner together. There was no program during the day but just a general social time. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the place to be decided later. The Root Township Girls 4-H club will meet Saturday afternoon, at two 4 o'clock, with Miss Helen Frit zinger. All members are requested to be present. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE ENJOYS WEINER ROAST Members of the Intermediate League of the United Brethren church, enjoy- ' ed a weiner roast and social evening in the church basement, last night. As an opening, the leaguers roasted welnersf over the open fireplace and enjoyed various games. During a business session, plans were made for the Christian Endeavor convention to bo held at Lake Wawasee the first week in July. Several of the members voiced their intention of attending the sessions. It was also planned to hold the annual election of league officers in June and arrangements made for same. MENU FOR U. B. CAFETERIA SUPPER The following menu will be served tomorrow evening at the supper to be served by the ladies of the United Brethren church in the church basement: city chicken, biscuits, noodles, mashed potatoes, gravy, bean salad, pie ala mode, bread and butter and coffee. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock, in the K. of C. hall. A good attendance is desired as business of importance will be discussed. W. O. M. L LOSERS ENTERTAIN WINNERS Thirty-two members of the Women of Mooseheurt Legion enjoyed a delicious dinner and social evening, last night, at the Moose Home, th- losers of a membership contest banquettingj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.

! the winners. In Several jungle guessing i contests, prizes were awarded to Cecil j Gause, Mrs. William Huffman. Albert ■Glass, Mrs. Dola Cook, and consolnil<m p.izi-i io Mrs. Doyle Lehman and | Mrs. Bogner. — 0 — — DEVOTEES OF ' NUDITY TAKE SEINE ISLAND Colony Outside Paris Scorns “Noxious Adornments Os Civilization” By N. Reynolds Packard (Uniled Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, May 3—(UP)—Exponents of nudity in France have just acquired . an island on the Seine, a few miles | outside of Paris, where they (an besport themselves unmolested, these warm spring days, in the altogether. They have mimed their haven, "The Citadel Os Naturalism.” The credo of the French votaries o' nature in all its nakedness is this: I "Live simply, unclothed, fed by herbs and traits and refreshed by clean water. Thus nly is to he found the source of truth, beauty and joy." Fifty people ate now living there regularly under the direction of Andre Dm ville, one of thg. leSders of the movement in France, but the numbers of the cult are greatly increased on Sundays, Saturdays and holidays. In fact, many of the cooped-up office workers of the Capital spend the week end in the Citadel of Naturalism with their wives and children. On Sunday (he number of devotees is estimated between 500 and 1,000. The island is a small uncultivated piece of land. It is covered with trees and luxuriant foliage, offering a placid and chatming retreat for those who have cast off complexes, inhibitions and clothes. Advocate Complete Nudity Although advocating complete nudity for ill. the nature disciples have so far been compelled to pay M. Chiappe. the energetic Prefect of Police of the region of Paris, and his laws, by wearing abbreviated trunks. They are hoping, however, to overcome the decree against public nakedness by constructing a huge wall enclosure in which (they would be entirely emancipated f: om the "noxious adornments of civilization." Considerable criticism is constantly being made against the movement both by public speakers and sections of the press, but the leaders of naturalism ((intend that their island cannot h > reproached for its morale. They say that only people who are sincerey interested in the health value of the Citadel are permitted to come there and any people found making light of the privileges ate immediately expelled. The routine of the island is rigorous Fatly rising and early to bed with plenty of exercise and sunlight in between form the nucleus of the daily program. Bathing, basking in the sun, climbing trees, romping and organizing games are also indulged in while an open-air library is at the disposal of the studiously inclined. The meals for the most part consist of herbs and vegelallies, plenty of fresh ntilk but absolutely no meat. Those who spend the night on the island sleep under a canopy of stars unless it rains when shelter is to be had under canvas tents. Blankets are only used when the nights are cool or damp. The beds or rather camp cots of the most rugged kind are divided in groups on two sides of the island—one for men and the other for women. Unknown Assailant Kills Farmer Near Kokomo Kokomo, Ind., May 3—(UP) —Police today searched for an unknown /ssailant who killed Alonzo Whalen, 50, retired farmer, by firing a volley of shots through a door in his house. Some time ago Wltalen told Kokomo police that a man named Willard Carson wanted in Liberty, Indiana, for slaying his father, was living across the street from him. The authorities made an investigation but Carson escaped after a gun battle. Police announced today that they would search for Carson in connection with the slaying of Whalen. Wild Flower Display Austin, Tex., May 3—(UP)—Two hundred and fifty kinds of wild-flow-ers native to Central Texas were placed on display at the University of Texas today. The specimens were gathered in a wild flower contest. TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. The Cradle of the Deep. By Joan Lowell. 2. Dodsworth. By Sinclair Lewis. 3. Father William. By Donald O. Stewart. 4. Dark Hester. By Anne D. Sedgwick. 5. Storm House. By Kathleen Norris. General 1. Mid Channel. By Ludwig Lewisohn 2. Henry the Eighth. By Francis Hackett. ’ 3. The Art of Thinking. By Ernest Dimnet. 4. Believe It or Not. By Robert L. Ripley. 5. Cross Word Puzzle Book Serie* 12. O Get tne Habit—Traae at Home, It Paye 1

AlTown Talk

The |M)sls for the electric signal I lights lit the F.iie crossing on Win ! Chester street and Mercer avenue I have been placed on lop of the big foundations. The signals will lie put I Into operation very shortly. While Dr. E. G., Coverdale was taking his daughter, Miss Maty Madeline Coverdale to high school Thursday, a cut driven by Mrs. Walters going east ' intersection of Fifth and Jefferson streets, he Coverdale care was damaged, but no one was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Mi*s Elizabeth Peterson motored to Fort Wayne Wed- . nesdny evening, where they were ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. A concrete drive is being constructed ' at the Wilhelm home on South First street. ' Mrs. C. C. Egley, mother of Mrs. ■ Dan 11. Tyndall, of this city, is re- ! covering nicely from an operation performed a week ago. She is a patient at the Methodist hospital at Fort Wayne. 1 Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, Mis. Emma Rohtt, son Bryce and Mrs. Woodrow Linn, all of South Whitley spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. ‘ Baumgarlnet took dinner with iter son Jo|in at Portland, returning here in the afternoon. —Adams County Wit1 ness. 1 A letter received from Mrs. Milo 1 McKinney by her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Fled Mills, stated that she stood ‘ the trip to het home, in Chicago, Sttn--1 day, very well. Mrs. McKinney underwent a surgical operation at the local I hospital and has been recuperating at the home of her parents here. She 1 was joined over the week-end by her 1 husband, who returned with her to ■ their home, Sunday 1 Paul Applegate of Indianapolis call- • ed on trade in the city Wednesday. J. H. Steele of Pleasant Mills was in the city Thursday. Willis Leigh of Portland was a husi- > ness visitor in the city Wednesday. • Eugene Runyon made a business ■ trip to Bluffton Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Rayl and Mrs. Wm. Bow • ers have returned from Chicago, ‘ where they attended the comtnence- ■ ment exercises of Michael Reese hos--1 pilal, Miss Cecil Rickard being a 1 member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht and Miss Velina Walters visited Thursday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Russel Acker and wife, of Fori Wayne, made a flying trip to Decatur, Thursday, and had supper with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker, North Second street. With the deadline for paying spring installments of taxes set. for Monday May 6, many Adams county residents an l availing themselves of the opportunity of not having to wait in line for several hours and are paying their taxes today Two more days Saturday and Monday still remain before the delinquent (liarges will be added. John Mann of north of the city was a visitor in Decatur today and called on county treasmer Ed Ashbattcher. Albert Moset of French township was a business visitor in Decatur Thursday. Several chicken thefts have been reported in this community the last few nights and county officials are tracing down several clues concerning the tohberies. J. H. Steele, of St. Marys township was a visitor in Decatur today. Cold weather with almost a freezing tempeiature visited this community the last 24 hours and snow flurries were reported in all sections of Adams county Thursday night. Joseph Simmons of Bluffton was a business visitors in Decatur Thursday. C. D. Macy left for Indianapolis, this morning, where he will attend to business. Mrs. Ed Pussey and Mrs. Eugene Snow of Geneva, were visitors in Decatur yesteiday. Mrs. Ben Kohn of Washington township spent yesterday visiting in this city. Vine Vurkovic of Fort Wayne, a former resident in this city, visited here yesterday. Mrs. Ben Beckemeyer of Root Township shopped in Decatur yesterday. Mrs. E. J. Fricke of Monroe was a shopper in Decatur this morning. Will Evans of Pleasant Mills spent the day in this city. Mrs. G. Christener, residing near Monroe, visited in Decatur, vesterday. Charles Hite and Ted White visited In Van Wert, Ohio, last evening. -Ed Frichte, of Preble township, made a business trip to Decatur today. John Schnepp, of east of the city, came to Decatur yesterday, Otto Bieberick, residing west of town, was in the city Wednesday. Fred Holten, of Lima, Ohio made a business trip to Decatur Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Oldfather are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rice. John Briggs, of Fort Wayne, transacted business in the city yesterday. 1 John Riefer, of Bluffton called on < trade in this city yesterday. Ed Vancel, of Van Wert, made a businFbs trip to Decatur yesterday. W. O. Little has been substituting for Flotine Michaud instructor of Latin and ancient history at Decatur high school who has been absent for several days due to the death of ther father If. S. Michaud. Mrs. Lewis Armstrong and Mrs. T. D. Kern motored to Fort Wayne, today where they visited with friends. Miss Kathryn Dorwin, teacher at the Central school, is confined to her ■

home, today, suffering with a seStere cold. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hirschey and famjly, residing near Monroe, visited; in this city today. Mrs. Homer Lowin' and daughter Framile, returned home this morning from Warren, where they visited with friends and attended the alumni banquet of the Warren high school. Only one little diamond found after all the canned salmon that’is bein' opened these days is party slim piekin. "You bet I went to the circus We're only young twice," said Tell Binkley this mornin.' —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Richard R. Blossom and wife, of Fort Wayne, visited Thursday with their mother, Mis Helen M. Blossom, who lies critically ill at the Noah Ft ye residence on West Monroe street. Mrs. Blossom’s condition remains unchanged. — PLAY ENTERTAINS LARGE AUDIENCE (CONTINUED HIOM I’AGF) O.VICI ers, mistakes him for Aunt Lucia. Mr. Farr won much praise for the splen did manner tn which he impersonated “Aunt Lucia." Carl Gass and “Chic" Cole played the roles of Dick and George. Other members of the cast were: Kathryn Hyland, as Betsy; Mildred Kelley, as Molly; Mrs. Bryce Thomas, as Ethlyn: Jeanette Clark, as Dean Howard; Joe Elzey, as Prof. Goddis; Dr. Glen Neptune. as Dr. Seamore; Dessolee Chester, as Mrs. Seamore; Lewis Armstrong, as the Butter and Egg man from Omaha; Ott Wise, as Collins; Forrest Zimmerman and Tom Hau-, bold, as the freshmen; Everett Sheets, as the glee chib preseident; Bryce Thomas, as the fraternity president, and Clarence Beavers, as the college sheik. Each character received much praise. The flapper chorus, composed of about twenty well-known business men dresesd as flappers, created much amusement. The chorus appeared between acts. Other special numbers were given by a chorus of young ladies with Miss Cleora Baker as soloist. Miss Dorothy Haley was the accompanist for thep lay. The play is produced by the Universal Producing company and is di drected by Miss Evelyn Thompson, a representative of that company. o — Alva Nichols Resigns Position At Myers Store Alva Nichols, who for the last nine years has been employed at the John T. Myers and Son Clothing store in this city, tendered his resignation at that concern effective at once. Mr. Nichols, who has been in the retail game in this city his entire life, with tlie exception of a year during which time he was employed at Detroit. Michigan, stated today that he had not fully decided what he would do in (he future. Mr. Nichols stated, however, that he would have an important announcement the early part of next week and that, in all probabilities, he would remain in Decatur. He was employed in the Big Store in this citv and at Peoples and Gerke Shoe store for nine years. He also worked several years for Fred Tague in the shoe ietail business. Mr. Nichols said that he would take short rest, and then would announce his future plans. City Sues Railroad For Removing Shops Wabash, Ind., May 3 —(UP)—Suits by this city and Wabash county to recover $50,000 from the Big Four railroad. due to removal of its shops from Wabash to Ande'rscn and Beech Grove will be tried in Grant circuit court at Marion, May 21. after a change of venue. It was alleged that the city paid the railroad $25,000 and the county a like sum, with the understanding that the Michigan division shops always would be maintained here. o And She Comes The true go getleY was Ute old- I fashioned lad. The modern just sits j

out In front nml honks fer 'er. I MARVEL MENDING SYSTEM Pull Threads and Runners Repaired at 25c each stocking. Work is Guaranteed j VTTZ GIFT SHOP

GEORGIA HOLDS MASS MEETING FOR CRIME GDI Gov. Hardman Takes I nusual Step To Reduce State Lawlessness By Edward W. Lewis (United Pres- Staff Urorespondent) Atlanta, Ga„ May 3—(UP)—A mass meeting of citizens of Georgia has been called for today by Governor L. G. Hardmaji in one of the most unusual attempts to reduce crime ever made by an American governor. At the meeting to be held It the tate capitol, action is due to be taken by appointment of committees from blanches of the state legislature and from citizens generally to "accumulate informatiqn which will be available to the members of the geenral assembly at the next session." Supreme Court Justice S Price Gilbert was named chairman of the meet ing, and B, T. Castellow, a circuit solicitor general, secretary. In announcing the plait “to relieve the tendency toward (time and reduce crime among our young people,” Gov. Mardman. said: "I am impressed by the great number of crimes that are being committed in our state, and for the need of studying our criminal laws. . . . "In view of the» number of letters

| THE CORT | HR Last Time Tonight HR 1 ‘ ‘ THE CRIMSON CITY ’ ’ ' Vh • ■ DE A Warner Bros. Classic with ary ifi MYRNA LOY and Good Cast. S Rp A thrilling and lender love story of the Orient—of anj •S Chinese Butterfly who sacrifices everything lor a jB while friend. You'll like it. gu Jfi Added-The 9th chapter of “The Tiger's Shadow.” in l- Comedy 10c - -25 c News SATURDAY —Rex, the King ot Wild Horses and Jack Perrin IE in “THE HARVEST OF HATE.” ME i..- SUN. <£. MON.—John Barrymore and good cast in “TEMPEST.” 'jfj 20) 1 THE ADAMS Theatre s Ine Tonight and Saturday a ' RANGER-the Marvel Dog-in HR || “FURY OF THE WILD” ifi Amazing RANGER... Fighting RANGER.. .Tearing... rirj Dashing. .Flashing, .through whirlwind adventures as HR Efi Iwo lovers, caughl in a network of villany, depend on him for salvation' ■fi Added-The Ist chapter of our new serial, “EAGLE OF Wy an] THE NIGHT’-Thrilling melodrama of the Air! Jfi S Also-A ‘BARNEY GOOGLE' Comedy. g 10c 25c |3 tyg SI N.. MON., TI ES. A WEI). “WINGS” with CLARA 1£ IE BOW, BI DDY ROGERS, RICHARD ARLEN and S 3 GABY COOPER. With SOUND and SOUND EFFECTS. The ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. FIRST Evening Show at fi p.m. With SOUND and SOUND EFFECTS! I IB I || With CLARA BOW, BUDDY ROGERS, RICHARD ARLEN and GARY COOPER! Lure of new heights. Impetuosity of youth. Pulsing love. B Thrilling risks. All that is great and beautiful and strong £ and tender. An EPIC picture! Thrilled Broadway ‘or g more than a vear! . A ONLY—2Sc - - - -50 c—ONLY A I

PAGE THREE

that I have received from elllzoiis and gl and jut les over the slate asking that some plan be put Into operation by v.hlch our laws could be made more effective, I hereby call u meeting of citizens of Georgia . . . "Every citizen is invited Io he present at this general meeting and especially the members of the general assembly . . . attorneys nt law and the judges and solicitors of our various courts. "I shall ask that such action lie taken as seems wise and advisable In the way of appointing committees from each branches of the general assembly and from citizens for the purpose of accumulating information which will be available to the members of the general assembly at the next session." ——— —o — Evangelical Church Conference In Session Fort Wayne, Ind., May 3 —(UP) — Representatives of 123 Evangelical churches, comprising the Indiana conference of the denomination, in session here, have decided to divide the organization, creating an East and west conference. The churches have a membership of 15.371. The dividing line of the two conferences would pass Ihtough Indianapolis. The Rev. J. O. Mosier, Van Wert, O„ will preside over the east conference and the Rev. (’. P. Maas, Elkhart, bver the west. Oownership of 12(1 buildings by the Indiana confivrence was reported at the session. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay»