Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1930 — Page 5

r ’ J * jjf UJ fl Mlbs Mary Macy JMiss Margaret Haley H»« Phones 1000—1001 ■ v** • , — Kpinu' Shoulders Become Reclaimed Asset ■ v YORK. .lan. -’9—(U.PJ—In the tlim and romantic past, ladies y rs , frtlll ,.,i for their white doping shoulders. This was long be■*hc day " !,e “ len,ltH ' KO,t “ ntl KW,,n,nil ‘R developed their muscles their shoulders, so along about this time the off the-shoul-||B* in ,. logically and mercifully disappeared front view. Now we confronted " lt * l ' tH rev * va ’ an< * sloping shouldeiw have again

an asset. Kever a bi' ‘>f romance n into t.isltion and period ■T are indulged in. it is no- ■ tJ||l d('- (-' ; " ls an ' liberal in . -me ideas, wheth- ' Slst ently with the HTst'iized id..* or are bor- . ntirely different d^J“ ths when a wealth r. ( is being emSing mode cannot t> iton of offsetting ,,f ’’ k deeolletage ■ sponsored :n the majority of tn the width of the off-the-j ;n ... which adds considjav.e Tobe de styl°" ■ < r . wnim : "bo see them- ■*, in |>i<t ue-que frames. have been sonnets to ■p? .h.mld. in various style seem to have been writ- !•' before and after (liretein. actually the < cap or puff. <qtta r 'd the shoulders of fashions. th:- poetic license” - 'iocs not seem at now and many which effectively decolletage - K,.... tse directoire. • ■ line tor the wo ,-•■■ • r.iiul shoulders of , and since shottl- ■ nao - m fashion for opportune .••ver whether iditional beauty. Kertains Huge club s v . • .ng entertained t Bridge Club. Me -s - mi Com L-ames weiw and ;r . onclusion Mrs. : Mrs Leo Kirsch ■ priz.. s awarded mid Mrs. Clifford (.1 ■ ■: led the consola- \ mstrong served The next mHCine "ill be hell with is. in tn two weeks. ■k Dun: Daughters class o'lay school will ]■**": Mi- II O. Staley. Tues (^■«<>:: ■ ■ hit t y o'clm k. |Mh> J .ristian Endeavor Zion Reformed |Bft!. «:d ■ 1 arty Thursday a: tie < hureh basement. tie :r. : the society are 1 m mi.- to the church iim after school and M A. A. ; ,t dinner la-’ H'w. Mt. Paul Schultz Mac and Mar Ti e . wai H ], ( time. t .ting of the W. b "li; . could have been ■■[Ttarsua . i cuing has been in i.-ru-r that the ladies party to be given cliiltln i. who are to lie a^f 5 .’ J b.. ,rt. Members of ”■ M I. are requested Io l^s allll,| i.iicenient. AND MARTHA CLASS POT LUCK SUPPER ladies, members of the Martha class of the Simd., School enjoyed mp pet. businesr |^F" IC *ltieh was held at the S^E Charity Hooper, on |Mj‘ S " 1111 - 'roet. last evening. K* Ki " acted as the dewader. l|jss b,, . made two com*btch tin y W j]] KCn ,| ((| |h| , in Southern Indi“'l'tilwr of sick ( . a ]| s W( , ri . " by the committee, and " " i " ,rt I ' or last y ear tor the meeting I New Woolens I Arrived lH Suits M »de to Order, tOUt ° f Extra Charges. |y J Up ’ fully guaranteed. |*| Cle ’nin fl , P,- ess in o and Repairing. j K Mailand, Tailor. J ;

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday “Climbing Roses," High School Auditorium, 8 p.m. N. and T. Club, .Mrs. H. O. Staley. 2 p. nt. Union Township Womans Clut> .Mrs. Forrest Walters, 1:30 p. m. Historical Club Mrs. Martin Jaberg, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Harry Ferntheil, 2:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Chib and ' Bingo Party, Catholic High School 8 p. m. Thursday W. O. M. L., postponed. Zion Reformed Junior C. E. Society, church basement after schoo>. Moderne Book Club, Mrs. William Lenhart, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal .Workers Class, i Mrs. Wm Alfather, 7:30 p. m. St. Viiftent de Paul, K. of C. Hall 2 p. m. prompt. Christian Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Fred King. 2 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Simeon Smith, all day. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Paul Bosse. 1 p. in. "Climbing Roses,” High School Auditorium, 8 p.m. Saturday M. E. King’s Heralds, Miss Fern Zimmerman. 2:30 p. m. Monday Bona Tents Club Mrs. Jess Kuhn 7:30 p. m. T uesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. H. O. Staley. 7:30 p. ni. lust evening included Mrs. J. D. Grimm, chairman; Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. dl. N. Blair. Mrs. Nellie! I Ilan-y and Mrs. O. L. Vance. * The next meeting of the organization will be held in February and the committee in charge of arrangements for the affair will include Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Mrs. Charles Colter, Mrs. Charles Feasel, Mrs. Enoch Eady and Mrs. Margaret Stonerook. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Herman Gillig was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred Club, last evening. At the conclusion of tile games played. Mrs. . Charles Lise and Mrs. El. Coffee were presented the prizes for having the highest number of points for the evening. Mrs. Gillig served a very delicious luncheon. Mrs. Frank Barthel will entertain the Club members at the next meeting which wild be held in two weeks. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. I. W. Macy entertained the memliers of her bridge club at a • lovely party of Valentine appoint . ments, last evening. Two tables . were arranged for bridge and at the i conclusion of the games Miss Flor ence Haney was presented with prize for high score. Mrs. Max Kidtt receiverl the consolation prize lor the evening. Following the games Mrs. Mat y served a delicious lunch- , eon in one course, with the decorative no e of Valentines prevailing. II Mrs. Glen Neptune will entertain -I the bridge club in two weeks. o > . CHICAGO HAS A NIGHT OF TERROR (CONTINI'ED FROM I’AGE ONE) i The men fled, one snatching up I the.bomb. Jones grappled with i tho other but was knocked down, i Police said that bad the negro ari rived a minute later, the bomb ■ probably would have been in place ■ and the hood of the car lowered. Roche has been a nemesis for ■ gangsters, racketeers and crimfn- > als of all sorts and those with ■ motives for taking his life are ■ legion. I A few hours Indore the bombers ' entered the garage to plant the bomb, Roche had sprung a trap in 1 a fashionable near North Side apartment in which a robber was probably fatally wounded by a po’iccman who lay in ambush with the chief investigator. Another trap last Sunday night, • engineered by Roche, resulted in I capture of half a dozen alleged I members’ of a robber gang that | Lad terrorized tin 1 gold coast for i several months. The major bom bi ng'of the 12hour reign of terror occurred on Michigan Avenue where exclusive hotels and style shops give way to automobile company display rooms and loan offices.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930.

A dynamite bomb, so powerful I I it rocked "Boul Mich" for several, blocks, wrecked the office of the ’ Lewis e. Rower Automobile Loan ! company laat night. Bower, sitting ! In the front office escaped but the building was wrecked. Concussion from the blast sent windshields shattering Into the hips of motorists. Glass of all nearby buildings fell into the street and traffic 'wan paralyzed. St. Luke's Hospital, two blocks I south, felt, the jar of the explo-! •‘don and patients in the 12-story building were terrified. Guests from the New Southern Hotel nearby rushed to tho street. Bower was unable to explain the explosion. Five families, with 20 children, were sent screaming into the street when a bomb shattered the grocery of Clement Jesutis, on the South Side. Jesutis, who lived above the store, escaped, and other residents of the building suffered only minor injuries. Damage was estimated at $1,300. The grocer could ascribe no tewton for the attack. A shoe rebuilding shop in the Byrn Mawr Apartment hotel was the other target of terrorists. The blast wrecked the interior of the •hop. doing SI,OOO damage, and aroused those asleep in apartments throughout the building. DREAM TRACING POSSIBLE, SAYS U. OFF. SAVANT Calls Illusions Caricatures of Persons In A Waking State Philadelphia, Jan. 29—(UP)—Irrespeetive of whether dreams have or have not any abstract significance. their existence may be traced to physiological causes, dec.kare<l Dr. Edward lodholz, of the University of Pennsylvania, School of Medicine. Dr Lodholz explained that dreams >ceur during a state of drowsiness, somewhere between sleep and waking "They are the architects of thought, the caricatures of persons in a waking state.” he declared “Ih’eams which seem to consume centuries, last in reality but a short ime. The various parts of a dream, lesignless and incoordinate, are woven into an exquisite symphony jot’ thought.” He explained that the reason for things in dreams to take on mammoth proportions and the appearance of "pink guinea pigs and wing"d turtles’ is due to a tendency to rever* to the infantile stage. "However”, Dr. Ludholz said “certain things seen in a dream very often can be linked up to an actual situation. For example, a dozing man breathed the scent of perfume. When he awoke he said he had dreamed of having visited a per fume shop in Cairo.” — o Generation* of Glove Maker* Glove making at. Johanngorgenstadt, in southern Germany, represents in many cases the third and fourth generation of their families engaged in the Industry, according to C. K. Halpcrt, New York. Mountain spring water In that district facilitates leather.tnnning. and the trade has developed somewhat along th° lines of the ancient guilds. — 0 —— Word’* Meaning Changed "Idiot" originally meant a "private man"—one not engaged in business. The present meaning of the word grew from the idea that such people were out of touch with things, and ignorant. o- . —_ Foch, the Geniu* The late Marshal Foch of France was widely quoted in Germany as a military authority long before the World war broke out.—American Magazine. o_ Author'* Creation* Book characters are our broth ers. because often they are more ourselves than we can ever be. Be ing bone and sinew of real men. they are real men themselves and partake of the inexplicable char acter of that relation. In times of action, material or mental, few would want to he characters In books, but at other times few there are who would not bd willing to change places. — Boston Herald. o Calendar Alteration Tn the Eighteenth century the British parnliament while working on some changes in the calendar decreed that tiie day following Wednesday, September 2. 1752. should be registered as Thursday, September 14. 1752. This alteration in the calendar was made and the days stricken out were lost. — Ambition’* Strength We frequently pass from love to ambition, but one seldom returns from ambition to love.-La Rochefoucauld. o— — Duty of Helpfulness All therefore, that need aid have'a right to ask for it from their fellow mortals; no one who holds the power of granting can ' refuse it without guilt.—Malter Scott. i

STUTTER? YES! THEN SING AS PARISIANS DO Professor Bouflet’s Pupils Discourse Glihly After Two-Year Course By Henry Cumming (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Jan. 29—(UP)—A smoothly rippling conversational ability and a joyful hoart is the only diplom.t offered the graduates of Professor Bouffet's school for stutterers in Paris. At a recent meeting of the "Think and Act’’ club of stutterers, visitors were the only stutterers present. Forty-odd persons of both sexes, including stutterers, former stutterers listened sptdl-bouiid to the glib and polished discourses of Professor Bouffet’s advanced students. Ecstatic and unfaltering speaches were heattl on th ; joy of liviing. and the goodness of life in general. Singing Stutterers The meeting of the stutterers' club was a special one designed to point out the progress made, and the method employed by Professor Bouffet in the treatment of his afflicted pupils. Bouffet himself a former stutterer, regaled the audience in hi'-t turn, with the easy and flowing dissertation on his sysent o finstruction. Those who remained after the meeting witnessed illustrations and heard theories propounded by Professor Bouffet. Two young children stuttering painfully, were coaxed into song and the listeners were shown a specific example of the claim that in singing a stutterer is not hampered by his affliction. Course Requires Patience Professor Bouffet has largely based his instruction ou this piisiiteiple. But he lays greater immediate 1 stress on the qualities of patience ' and tenacity. His cure requires two years of determined and unceasing effort. There are no short-cuts to achievement for a stutterer, he says ' At the end of two years, faithful students are pronounced graduates of the school, and the exhibition of M. Bouft’et's proteges at the “Think and Act" club argues well for the ' success of his efforts. During this period of two years the pupil is taught to master hta timidity, always a formidable prob- • lent among instructors of stutterers. His mind goes through a process of re-education, bis imagination is stimulated anew, and lie goes forth almost a new being. Moral, as well a<s technical instruction, is deemed essential. Mu*ie in Hhtory The history of music goes hack to antiquity. Even the primitive races have some forms of music and in ancient Egypt. Assyria, Greece, China, etc., there was considerable I development of music and musical instruments There are records of the harp In Egypt before 3000 B. C. Os course It is impossible to say who was the first musical composer or when music was first com posed. o Chriitma* Carol* The Etude says that the oldest carol in existence Is In Norman French In a Thirteenth-century manuscript. It is a song of fes tivity urging the lords of the cas tie to drink in honor of Christ mas In I'2l Wynken de Worde printed the first known set of Christmas carols. 0 Jewish Literature In the large Jewish “liters the world over many books in the field of fiction, biography, encyclopedias, etc., are being written In nti old classical Hebrew brought up to date by the coinage of new words to meet present needs. —fy Ute* for Mohair Mohair is made from the hair of Angora gonts, with wool sometimes added. Velours may boa mixture of cotton and wool, cotton and silk or all wool. The pile of mohair is longer and and the inn terial has better wearing qualities o Explaining Frequent Stop* Not long ago a Rochester (N. H.) woman was enjoying a ride on top of one of the Fifth avenue busses In New York city. It seemed to her that the bus was making rather frequent stops, but site was in no hurry and gave tiie matter not tnttc'n thought until at one the conductor came tip rhe stairs to where site sat. "Pardon me. madam," said lie politely, “but would you mind taking your knee off bell?” 0 —_____ Overcoming Fault* Men's graces must get the better of their faults as a farmer's crops dn of the weeds—by growth. When the corn 1s low, the farmer uses the plow to root up the weeds; but when (t is high and shakesits palm like leaves in the wind, he says, “Let tiie corn take care of them."— Henry Ward Beeciter. it — Chineae Superatitinn Oews of Chinese ships believe that the "Wind God" follows all vessels, and attempts to sink them whenever possible. A favorite practice is to hang out long scrolls of paper, covered with fantastic de- | signs, calculated to mislead this i god as to the direction the ship will follow.

Dick Haller, city editor and sports writer for the Daily Ixiniocrat was off on a new mission today. He motored to Shelbyville, Indiana where thia evening he will deliver a talk at a "Father and Son" banquet at the First Presbyterian church. C. C. Schafer and G. H. Wehmeyer of the Schafer Harware Company went to Indianapolis today to attend the state convention of hardware dealers. The Decatur company has a large exhibit at the show. Ralph Gent is is at Indianapolis this week assisting in the Schafer Hardware Company booth at the state convention. Harry Knapp is attending the ' Hardware Dealer’s convention in Indianapolis today and tomorrow. Clinton Drummond of South Bend Indiana is visiting ills brother U. S. Drummond hero. L. C. Waring and J. H. Heller will visit friends tn Fort Wayne this evening. A number of basketball fans ar ■ urging that the game between the D. H. S. and Kendallville Friday ’vetting be broadcast and it is quite likely that plans for that service will be completed. William Butler is recovering from the smallpox at the home of his father. Samuel Butler on West Monroe street. J. R. Flemming of Portland I attended to business here this morning. H. J. Bourne of Portland visited wit 11 friends here today. Al Schmitt returned to his home in Los Ahgeles, California, after attending the funeral of his mother in this city. Carl Bartlett, formerly of Mun-1 de, and Roy Johnson, have moved into office number 5 at the Peoples ! Loen and Trust Company building and have formed a partnership to conduct auction sales. Mrs. Bart- , less will be the stenographer. .1. L. Ehler made a business trip to Bluffton and Geneva today. C. I). Macy left this morning tori Indianapolis where he will attend . to business. Lewis Rumschlag residing on 1 ; route 9, Decatur, visited in this . city this morning. J. H. Carmody of Huntington was calling ou friends here this afternoon anil attending to bus- ■ iness. i 1). W. Berry of Fort Wayne dropI ped in for a visit with friends toI day. T. M. Reid has returned from a business trip east for file Waling Glove company. Sidney Miller of Convoy, Ohio, visited in this city yesterday and attended to business. • Willis Leigh of Portland was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. E. I’. Habegger of Berne were business shoppers in this city today. Rudolph Eichoff of Preble township attended to business here yesterday. E. B. Adams was a business filler n Fort Wayne yesterday. J. W. Meibers was at Fori Wayne last night to call on his brother who ■ s a patient in tiie hosiptal there SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT — You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused i by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suf- | sering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken I Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a sue- j cessful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse tiie system and tone up the liver. If you value youth and its many pfts. take I )r. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel —and look. 15c, 30c, 60c. Can Borrow -Up to $ 300 Today If you need money for any worthy purpose you can always get it here, and be sure of quick, courteous, confidential service. We make loans of up to S3OO (at lawful interest rate) on your own signature and security. The endorsements of husband and wife are the only ones we require, and we make no inquiries of employers, friends, or relatives. Ask about our Twenty-Payment Plan—it makes repayment easy. Franklin Security Co. Over Sihalcr Hdw. Co. I'houe 237 Decatur, Iml I

Mrs. Ada Yocum, the Misses Margaret Louise and Evelyn Yocum and Doyle Yocum of near Convoy, Ohio attended the funeral services of Mis. U. S. Drummond here yesterday. Mrs. John Smith of Monroe visited In this city today, Mrs. C. O. Porter and Mrs. J. G. Neptune visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Daniel Kaehr of Monroe who has been suffering with an Infected foot since Thanksgiving day was able to be in this city today, the first time since his illness. David Schwartz of Berne was a business vjsitor here today. Miss Katie Frazier of Route 9 visited in this city today. G. W. Ray of Route (i attended to business here today. ——o — Olympic Game* Flag The flag used for the Olympic games has an arrangement of five circles on a white or neutral background. The three upper circles, \ blue, black and red, do not touch, | but they are joined by the two lowt* - circles of yellow and green, which In turn do not touch each other. The blue circle represents Europe; the black. Africa; the red, America; the yellow, Asia, and the j green, Australia. Adams Theatre Tonight & Thursday cAIMUSIC ''Sift SOUNDonJ WHIe DIALOGUE I® llltht- l\ turf | Drtiinnlic. swift-nioviiiß, sen.s;ition;il slory of a society yicl who bnivetl an underworld Czar--as colorful as it is thrilling, as thrilling as it ,is dramatic, its dramatic as , any picture that has heen 'shown this season! Added -An ALL TALKING Cornedv. Pathe News. 15c —35 c [ Sun. Mon. Tues.—“ON WITH THE SHOW,” a Warner Bros. VITAPHONE production. 100% Natural Color-! ________________

Clean Your Mouth When You Clean Your Teeth Mi 31 Solution ■W | 69 cents Recommended as an cftec- If t.ive inoutli watdi, spray or B gargle to clean your mouth, ■ inhibit tho action of germs B ami stimulate the tissues to renewed strength. Use it to light halitosis. Mi is sold only at Rexall Stores: THE I>. .1. Smith DRUG CO. j «■■■■«■■■■■

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER HAS BEEN CHOSEN (CONTINUED TOOM PAGE ONE) The comedy, a farclal mirthquake, la of a very entertaining nature and will entertain the old and young alike. The play will be presented in the large auditorium two evenings, tonight and Thursday, and will b- -| gin at eight o'clock. Admission! will be thirty-five cents for chil I dren and fifty cents for adults. The cost for the play is as fol-! lows: Peggy Rose Mary Mclntosh • Maggie Rose Kathryn Fritzinger; Hazel Sommers Louise Gage Princilla Prentice ...Anne Winner! Mrs. Warren Dora Shosenbergl Joyce Belmont Ema Lankcnnu Winnie Clarke Rosamond Gould Jack Archer Chalmcr Fisher Fredie Wimbledon Harold Strickler Jim Rose John Newhard Dryden Proonis Forest Zimmerman'

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow | “NIX ON DAMES” ? A biff talkinff entertainment starring Mae Clark, Robert Ames, and many others. An entertaining, human story of stage people -it | I home of their likes and loves and songs —of a | [I „ Damon and Pythias friendship that withstood war > | and women alike, until a girl came along who was | 8 “different.” A story that sparkles, that’s natural, > !| that's appealing. | “Live Ghosts” an AH Talking Coinedv 1 and Movietone News bAoMt Friday and Sat. — "THE COLLEGE COQUETTE" — A H a Talkie of the campus. Sun. Mon. Tues.—“HARMONY AT HOME.” !® " »sshcx X.JOS XX :s js-x :t.:s JO: js.js.KLsslxjKaijSi<4 CHICKEN DINNER POULTRY RATION | • THE MASH OF MANY PROTEINS ' — $3.00 per hundred, delivered any station in Indiana. Lack of protein is tiie chief reason for low egg production. The purpose of poultry mashes is to supply this protein. Only i 35% of mashe« found in recent farm survey showed sufficient | proteins. When produced from one source protein will not give as good results as when they tome from many sources. To the regular commercial mixtures we are adding two more of | our own products—Soybean Oil Meal and Sunflower Oil M»al. • Soybean protein shows very high digestability—soybean feeds are showing sensational results. Sunflower lias long been known as a bird delicacy and very palatable. These two additional proteins establish tiie mash as an outstanding feed for baby chicks, growing chicks and laying hens. "Start right- keep right and you'll end right.” The above offer is for orders of two hundred (200) pounds, or more, each order to lie accomisinied by a cheek or postotfice order for the full amount. The Lafayette Milling Co. | Lafayette, Ind. The Home of Purdue L I Millers Indiana Soft Wheat and Feeds, Processors Soybeans and Sunflower. f« if ■■ ~ > i —that list of things you would like to buy. And THEN open a substantial savings account at this bank. You will be surprised | how soon your s m all, steady deposits will j mount up, bringing with- | in reach the things for which you have saved. Old Adams County Bankj

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Percy Southworth .... David Heller Ronald Parrish will act as stage manager for tho production and Robert Shraluka, business manager. Russel Janerg will preside at the piano when the boys’ quartet consisting of James Burk, James Engelor, Harold Mumma, and Paul Frosch slug a selection between acts. o - .. tne Habit—l raoe at noma, COMPLEXION A IMPROVED . QUICKLY < <^|'CAR T^S r Look Fit! BeAllveJ swiss W'.LVn Get rid of that pasty, • Y llrii*’ sallow, blemished \E s SLJ complexion! Instead of spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 2oc pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills and remove the constipation poisons. Your skin should be bene ftted, likewise your health improved Ail Druggists 25c and 75c red pkga CARTER’S INFILLS