Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1930 — Page 3

B z /j?k 2/ ill ll' Mln* Mar) Macy , Jj Mi»n Margaret Haley 4®’, • Phone# HiOO—IWII Shades For Tea Time Frocks gE ' 21.- i'J.R) —Wf th every color In addition to black, IB* Y °'utrali climbing into f avor a,ld receiving approval for I"''< run as a token of the aeaaon of aeaaons for color thin as something of a surprise to hear that brown is (’■ ,ll ‘‘" ! ' piked for high fa ahion consideration. As aniattei ! ' P ' ,L ' ) 'ilil I"' “ lllul K UCSI * Sl,y that 4 can,S torwaril becuune H *>f the few ,liat had not bee “ set forth 111

o n*‘ 111 ||HL n f sprint < *>lofh. »"■' "• >'* b, ‘ i,:,11 | |ra ,.„| i" 1 -'"'in'ler origin ■ ■L'Haiti "''quel to the, I uotvn last year when [ ir' 1 ’ as a spr.l.g that .is. ».•- ■T ,i, tl . .p.i-t'-l costumes - aecessmy.i K, ths like. It servos in a this year. ■F tfjt I' "' ' " f • M " lv "" UX ’ ’j " t't"' make I |K r -r ... mm shade, ma.lids application styles. K of the principal ways in it s pri i-.ited now is in K, described as “Sunday "tea-time" types. which. urti 1 " ■ ■ theft for wear al'.-,' ! h'tiig brown in Ik.- . .iilnt'. niarqnmElizalw'h. injects a par- !-« i" that color.! < has bell, more pop llarly , npi. ...,i|en cloths and! silks is -ingle shade that ' u:--' Lilt the feelslipped for verv ; of da- tete de negre brim range. in,.: and soim are brown-) hue i< simp-thing to be tein .is-.-milling spring lb - to beeori.-i in .ill of which | lie enough « .! m smart usage. 1- 1 X -'ill Club will nieei |Blfc Fl linos. Monday night o'clock. Mitur man yesterday tsai-iii. Miss Minnie M daughter of Mr. ami Mrs • .■'b' Lillie street I-’. hlattenhnuffen in a quiet cetemony in! of the First MethoFn ■ Layne, Thursday at 3 o'clock. ('- H. Siinih, pastor of the ivi-,1 i, ■ marriage vows was attended by Mis.; Koch of Elgin, 111., as Uii.l. a Samuel S: hlattenas best man. a the home of the in port Wayne, and was held later in the Mr. a iH | m.s. Schlattenfill r ‘ial-;- their home tern with the In ide's parents. is an aeefylelie wel■pRTAINS WITH PARTY Henry S unite delightfully! »jS -in. I a n :abe: of her friends home oi \oith Third street 4(B ,tes!1 L with a six o'clock din ; large table in the! root,, Wl> attractively decor , th- i.i.asion with seasonal! - umlWi overs were arfor tl;. following guests: -Mrs Paul Schultz and ft>- ®. Mr and Mrs. Fred Heuer. Mr. Jack EllsworthT Mr. and , iiiann. Mrs. Henry | ami Mr. Denn.'nger. Fol-i dtnimr which yas served ! 111 Very courses, the guests; a social evening. Schulte will entertain I of the Five Hundred) at her home on North Third I at seven o'clock. Depar ment study' which will be held with - Saylors, Monday evening, held a half hour earlier than so that those who wisn n( l the Lyceum course may do ra-.eting v.il; begin p omptlv o'clock, ■ TIN AMERICA" of society » A'nerica" was the subject which Mrs. Cal Peter-! r e-“rtite I to the members of 1611 Aid Society of the Bap:j^B“ u ' < 'h which met at the home i Shroll, Thursday as-j Mrs. Peterson's inter-1 .Mr a, k on the subject for the ~n several sub-topics were E- •’ the ladieß - Mrs. O. E. Mil-! =| '' il splendid talk which inmany colorful letters from I Ktv; r ' who 13 th e Baptist M:gMj? n hatin America. Miss Hu a Personal friend of M.s. lltl.lt. ---u uer tette.s w re of grea K' 8 t 0 the ladies. Cl ’ w ere also given by j ■ " i'- Shamp, Mrs. Hina Buhler,

’ CLUB CALENDAR Friday Five Hundred Club. Mis. Henry ScUuKg* 7 p. ni. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mis. Merle Sh ets, 8 p. m. Methodist Women's P'oreign Mis j sionary Society. Mrs. M. E. Hower, i 2:30 p. m. Baptist Philathae Class, Mrs. S. i E. Shamp. 7:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club, lied Mens Hall I .’oilowing lodge. Saturday U. B. Cafeteria Supper, postponed 1 one week. Mt. Tabor Cifeterla sttppe", Chrisian Chunh basement. 5 to 7 p m Mnnrtav Literature Department, Miss Karuryn Hyiaml, ,;.,U p. m. Dramatic Ik partmen: study meeting, Mrs. Leo Saylors, 7 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mis. Floyd I Enos, 7:30 p. mr Pythian Needle-Club, K. of F ! Hume, foliowing lodge meeting. . Art Department, Mrs. Herman l Hollman 7:15 p. m. Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. ! Do*re B. Erwin, 2:30 p m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Robert Mili ler, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday j C. L. of ('., Po.-luck supper and i guest night, K of C. Hall 6:30 p. m. I Psi lota Xi Sorority. Miss Flor- ' ern e Magley, 8 p. m. Wednesday Shaker.p are Club, Mrs. C. D ! Feeple, 2:30 p 411. Thursday Lutheran Ladies Missionary So- : ciety card party, schoolhouse, 8 p.m. jand Mrs. H. B. Freeland, after , with h 1 the ladi s enjoyed a social hour. Jlie hostess, assis ed by Mrs. 1 Shamp and M.s. Peterson served ' . rfre.shments at the close of the i afternoon. The n xt meeting of the society 1 will be held at the home of Mrs , Roy Johnson. HONORS NIECE WITH FAREWELL PARTY Mr.-. Albert Betty enter ained a number of guests at the home of Clay Engie on South Winchester st; eat last evening, honoring her j niece. Miss B.rnice Engle, who will' leave March 3 to enter nurses train ing at the Methodist Hosip al In j Fo.t Wayne. The honored guest had been en t;mined at supper at the Alber: Beery residence and when she returned to her home she found a number of her friends waiting for her. Three tables were arranged for I hearts and pre ty tallies of seasonal decorations we;e presented each I girl. At the conclusion of a number ! of games, the prize for high seor i r.as awarded to Miss Alma AnIdrews, while Miss Margaret Haley 1 .vas present' i with the consolation 1 prize. Following Hie social games, the tables were laid with dainty linens, and a delicious luncheon in keeping wi h George Washingtmi s birth- . day was served by M.s. Hkery and I Mrs. Engle. The guests presented Bernice with I a number of beautiful and useful ■ gifts to use while in her new home.j Those who enjoyed the pleasant I affair included the Misses |Gatt. hall. Alma Andrews, Margaret < •and Dorothy Haley, Ailiue Becker. | I Isabel Baumgartner, J eS-:ie 11 i>, Beery. Mary Macy, Lots Mider and ! he honoi guest, Bernice Engle; and, the Mesdames Lloy I Ahr, lia liar 1 ke. and Glen Barkley. i . LUTHERAN LADIES TO SPONSOR PARTY The Lutheran Ladies MissionarySociety will sponsor a bunco and card party Thursday evening at i j eight o'clock in the schoolhouse. 1 | Card playing wiki begin promptly I |at eight o’c ock. The public is in-, vited to attend. AMICITIA CLUB ENIERTAINS GUESTS I The members of the Amicitia j Club and several guests enjoyed al ; Bridge party at the home of Mrs. I | Hary King, lust evening. Two tables were arranged for j bridge and several games were en--1 joyed. The club prizes were won by . Mrs. Albert Mutschler and Mrs I ! P.ussel Melchi sot high scores, and Mrs. Francis Fady was presented with the consolation prize. j ne guests tor tne aitair included .Mr-;. Joe MeCotiu Mrs. Niles 1 White. Mrs-. Homer Templin, and )M.3. Bryce Butlei. Mrs. Niles White was successful in winning the prize

DFZATUR- DAILY DEMOCRAT SUDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930.

lor high score qmong the guests' Mrs. Joe McConnell received second I prize an I Mrs. Bryce Butler was presen.ed with a tonsolation prize. Following the evt-nlng's games, Mis King served 'a delicious lunch eon which wus In keeping wl h George Washington's birthday. The next tneetWk'trfnrTTlub will be h hl In Iwo weejot with Mrs. Hoi Lord. LOYAL DAUGHTERS PLANS SOCIAL The Ixiyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical Sunday School met with Msa Clarence Weber, Thins•lay evening, for the tegular bttsiness and social me,;lng of the class. Twenty-eight members irtemlid the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. E l Warren. During tlte business session, plans were completed for the St. Patrick's social whiih will be held in tlte ch u reh r »t Xbfc details of.Jie affair weiT itiscUsSi-d and atrangt-ments made for the a! fait. I lie members of the class enjoyed 1 social tint during the evening, after which tlte hostess served a luncheon LADIES AID SOCIETY " HOLDS IN 1 ERESTING MEET The I.adies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church met at tin home of Mrs. M. A. Frysinger on No. th Thi.J s.t et Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. During the business session several reports were given and routine business was conducted. A commit! e to nominate officer# tor the coming yea. was appointed. The following ladies will setve on that commit ee: Mrs. J. L. Kocher.chairman. Mrs. Siin Burk, and Mrs. Fred Smith. Following the business the ladies enjoyed a sotSktl hour during which firm delicious refreshments were served. The hostesses in charge of refreshments included the Mesdames John Magley, Dale Moses John Evans. W. A Lower, Cal Kun kel, Sherman Kunkel, James Moses. Dick Heller, and Charles Steele. Thirty-five ladies of the church were present a: the meeting. LACHES AID HOLDS MEETING Fot y members of the I.adies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church enjoyed the meeting of the organization helil in the church parlors. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Linn, president cf the society, presided over the meeting and led the devotionals. A short business session was held, and the treasurer’s report was lead. Th collection for the aXternoon amounted to twenty-eight dollais and fortyeight ci nts. Following the busine s meeting. . social hour was enjoyed, and th<hostesses, M:s. John Fuhrman. Mis. Henry Fuhrman. Mrs. Claude Fore man, Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr., Mrs. Charles HeatiK .Mrs. Louisa Schnitz, and M. . l-.arl Fuhrman served a lelicious lun heon. BRIDGE CLUB . ENJOYS PARTY Miss Dolores Buckmaster entertained her Bridge club at het wmie on Seventh street, 'I hursda) evening. Two tables were arrang ed for bridge and prizes were won by Mis. Clarence Merryman arid Miss Irma Gage. Mias Catherine Martin was a guest other than the club members. At the close of the evening, Miss Buckmaster served a delicious one course luncheon.

W. O. M. L. HOLDS MEETING The Women of Mooseheart Legion held Hie regular meet ng of rhe lodge last evening at the Moose home. Following the lodge m«l---1 , the ladies enjoyed a social uoir. MEETING OF D. Y. B. CLASS The. D. ,Y. B. class of ihe United Bie h an Sunday School met with ' M: s. Cmtrles Robinold at her home on South Fifth street, last evening | Ihe assisting hostesses were Mrs. \\ ill Pennington and Mrs. Ken- , worthy. During the business session, the t.aasirei repored seventeen lollais and seventy-two cents in the ii..easury. Forty members and guests attended the interesting meeting, and folI lowing the business session, enjoy, tl several games. ' The hosiesses served a delicious ! luncheon. I ® The Lit.ratuie Department of the Woman's Club will hold the study meeting at the home ot Miss Kathryn Hyland, Monday evening a.t j sevch-fh'ii'ty o'clock. I The C. L. of C. will observe the annua! pot-luck supper and guest night. Tuesday evening at six-thirty | o'clock at the K of C. Hall. I HONORS HUSBAND WITH BIRTHDAY SURPRISE I Mrs. W. D. Hower entertained I with a dinner party Tuesday evenI ing. at her home east of the city. ! honoring her husband on bls birth- ! day anniversary. The party was in he form of a surprise and at six I thirty o’clock a delicious pot luck dinner was served. The remainder of the evenins was spent in a social manner. Those pre nt at the affui. included Mr. and Mrs. L. S Hower and children of Fot t Wayne; Mi. and Mrs. L. S. Shilling and son, Mrs. Heath and children, Mr. and Mrs. Freeh Hower

ami children, and Mr. and Mrs. Id. E. Hower and daughter, and Miss Doloi es Wertenberger. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mis. Glen Hill delightfully entertallied at a party at her home on Eleventh stree , las! evening, ft" the members of lite So Cha Ren and the Monday Night Clubs. Five small tables wore arranged about the.entertainlng rooms, where i numbet of games of Bridge wen enjoyed ami prizes were awarded .> Mis. Dud Zeser. Mis. Fred Fullen kanip, Mrs. Vincent Borman, and Mrs. Andrew Appleman. A gm st, Mrs. Harry Merryman, was present at ihe Joint meeting las! evening, and assisted the hos lee in seiving a d Melons om course lum h. NEW WELLAND >. CANAL TO LINK ERIE, ONTARIO Will Reyiove Necessity For Trans-shipment at Buffalo Elevators By Fred (tk Merwin Inlted Press Staff Corre-ponden Cleveland, O, Feb. 21—(UP)Linking Lake Erie an<!‘ Lake On tario with a 24-foot channel, th new Welland ship canul is sfliiediil < 1 to be ready for operation in Aug tst of this year. Classes as one of the greatest engine'ring feats of modern times lie new channel will enable the lai gest c argo ships <)%,the Great I-akei at present stopped at Buffalo, ttraverse the St. Lawrence river a: i'ar as Presco.t, 115 miles from Mon treal. While 48 miles of shallow canalsaround the St. Lawrence rapids b. sow Moatrut) will continue to stop lake freighters from teaching th Atlantic, opening of the Welland nevertheless, will have a tremen doits effect upon the world's great us flow. Last year 400,000,000 bush els of grain came down the St. Law rence from the broad, gently rolling Canadian plains. Buffalo now ranks us the wofw's greatest distributing tenter, receiv.ng upward of 300,000,000 bushels of grain for trans-shipineul. At pretent. much of the grain ‘tg transferred at Buffalo eleva ors to the oh. Weiland canal of steamers feu shipment through tlte 14-foot canal system to Montreal for transfer to ocean-going vessels. When the neg canal opens vessels will h, to go direetTy to Prescott ot Kingston without stopping at Bus ialo. Im the view of the millions of dol ars invested in the Buffalo ors. a great deal of att it ion ha; teen drawn to just jvhlt the re action wilF.be when tne new canal l-i formally opened. A survey recently issued by thBuffalo City Planning qOinmissiot illustrates one tliflp city's re tclion when it ileelarcs tha th©hen Welland canal Is "unable to justitj its If as a navigation necsssity. Even after the canal is thrown spen to traffic however, Buffalo wi! ■ontinue to move 125,000,000 bushel: >f grain on the five trunk railroai lines which link that city with th ■astern seaboard. o

CLERK SWEARS IN TWELVE WHO WILL HEAR CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) is lie ieved that onfe of tlte larges> crowds ever Jp gather in the court tom will attend tomorrow’s session of the trial. The defense will attempt te prove that "Booher killed Beerbower in Geneva Ifest June by administering strichnine poisoning to him by means of placing lite poison in a drink of intoxicating liquor," according to state' < attorneys and also according to the indictment. That the case will proceed rapidly was indicated by attorneys for both the state and defense. Judge J. C. Sutton did not state whether night sessions of court would be called. — o Soot From Soft Coal Every ton of soft coal contains nearly ISO pounds of snot which Is distributed throughout the iminedf ate area when the coal Is burned 0 Old Custom Survive* It 4s still the custom In England to hunt the effigy of Guy Fawkes „ on the fifth "f November. Gut Fawkes dnv — o Poetic Name for Ireland Innisfail literally means Isle ol Destiny. It is a miiiie tliat was fre quently applied to Ireland by the ttclent hnrds o Snake* It has been estimated that there are 1.639 kinds of snakes In the world. The United States has about iOS spetdes — —.O. Brief!] Told If a great thing can be done at all It can be done easily, but It Is the case with which the apple tree blossoms after long .tears of pa tlent preparation. *

Talk

'I he reason I ha e to pay an income tax Is that noiniddy ever says thank you, come agin, or nothin. ■'You don t even see who gits It,” ■omplained Artie Small today. Mr. an' Mrs. Mill Pussey announce the divorce o' titer daughter Juliet from Mr. Lester Hanger. Abe Marlin, IndinnapolW News Mrs. Glen Barkley returned yeslerday afternoon from Ossiat', where she has visited since .Sunday. Mis. Fred Schulte is visiting with relatives and friends at Fort Wavne over the week-end. Mr Fred Schttltc • ill motor to Chicago Sunday apu ‘t44tirn SMft" Mfe. Schults’ to tins city. Mrs. Will Chronister and daughter Mary of Fort Wayne motored :o this city last evening where they visited with reiativ s and friends, Miss Mary returned to her home last evening, while J4» s - Chronister ivill remain here for a'tfcw day's ■isit. Arch °lloiigtltton of Geneva, was 1 business v sitor in Decatur tolay. Drnst Fuelling of visited in this city today. Joseph and Charles Jlraun of i'oledo, Ohio, at rived iri-’this city yesterday to attend the funeral o heir father, John Braun, who Wied ( ,yisl night. Miss Isabel OdJ'V who is suffer tW with a . eve,i<tay- of bronchitis s teported to be sltWly improving. Miss Cleo Werling, forward on li gli schoolgirl's basket tall team, suffered atittiroken arm A’liile skating the other evening anti vas unable to play in the game last light, against Hunter.own gills. Misi Dorothy Durkin of Crawordsfflle is sp tiding tile wftk etui n this city visiting with her mother Mrs. Ruby Durkn. Mrs. f.lowF Yottse and dailghter >f Fort W%>f nit visited with Mrs. MaeOindrews of this lay evening @ Mrs. Jtnl« Ray «, Fort Wayne ipent Wednesday evening in this :ity visiting with relatives and rlends, and with her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mis. Chat les Knodle. O Lew Miller of Fort Wayje visited . ith relatives in .his city la t evenlluy WhWenbarger rnowred to Itmcie yesterday where he spent he day visiting with friends. He rearm I this morning and wa*|'-com-panied by his brother, Paul. wTtopjVili ,pemi tne in this ci y isiting with his parents. Mi. and Mrs. Orva@Haruff and .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler visited wi h f.ietwls and relative in Berne. ..st evening. Mrs. Clara Andersom, jp.eii’ las' M: and Mrs ' 1.. B Smith and son of Beine.® Mr. Arch Haughton of Geneva vas a business visitor in tws city oday. © Miss Ruth Hammond and Bob Strickler will visitAvilh -friends in ■fliiffton this evening.

A. R. Holthouse w> P toned to eave bis duties at this olfice-rthis morning on account of illness. - Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and laughter Beatrice,, Ix>on Gass, V. J. Bormann andJMrs. George Weinhoff will witness the basre ball game Dr. F. W. Lose and Ed Berling ill irive two cat loads of, local ,ans and members of tlte Commolore team to Dayton, .O ii» tonight or the ba.-kctball gatrie. Fred Qstermeyer residing vn ou e 4, Decatur, attended to bus! ess in this city today. Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Bauvelt and H. A. Dixon of Fort Wayne visited with Ir. ..nd Mrs. Wffl. Schumacher y>si.tuy ate; no.in. Mr. ai. i Mr . W. S. Smith of Monie at ended to business in this ity icc y. ?.i s. E N. Christen left for Chicai) today where she will spend the ,’e k ena visiting with her children /. S. Allen and family an 1 E. M. bias en and family. Theo. Ewell 1 esiding on route 4. as a busines . visitor in Decatur is nio.niiig.' o — - S 1 "Butter” word "butter" Is derived from the Greek word meaning "cow cheese." From this we infer that it contained in ancient times nearly us much casein as fnt nhi! could hardly be ei.titWkl to the name of butter as we now know It.—Burdett Service “Moving Good” The-spirit with which you tnckle vottr Job Is Just ns importlint ns the inei-biinlcrl eq' ipir. uit you bring to it. Going at it witli your mind sei on winning Is the first essential to making a success of any work yon may undertake. —Grit. o - ———— Roman Spectacle Tlie Roman spectacle in which ships fought for the amusement of the people was called a naumachy. The vessels were manned by gladiators. prisoners and criminals. Bui’ding Trouble Most rnen worry all through their work nhout that which is to come, the tiling they are going to do, tlie monev they lire going to get. —American Magazine.

Eidson’s Body On Way to America Today Nome. Alaska, Feb. 21 (UP) - Accompanied by an escort of American and Soviet r, s-tie planes, the i bodies of Carl Ben Eielson, Arctic ! tiler, and his meeliiinli-, Earl Boi ) land, weie enroute Io Fairbanks to day In planes piloted by Joe Cro s-1 j on and ll .iuld Gillam. Al Fairbanks the remnins of the 1 I uiriltr n will be given Into the keep--1 ing of Elelson's father and mother, land Mis. Borland and Iter two small Eielson and ItorTitnd ate believed ito have been -killed about 1 nine I we. ks t.go when their plajie crashed in a heavy fog. They were flying |to tlte trading vessel Nanuk on a rescue mission. Soviet file.® :it the scene as the |wi ck for some weeks, aiding In! tlte search sot U)i los' fliers prior! to the fin ling of their wTeeke'H nlane by Crosson and substeqn nt I finding of their bodies, are highly ! com'nended i4tt dispatch s for their work. The state department grant I < i mem permission to accompany he bodies to Fairbanks as a guard I

i‘ lioii(ir@ . -o BUSINESS TO FIGHT GANGS! < ® (CONTINUED FJtOM I>\GE ONE) - - - • —— — tgj - ni)lic<-. s!«t atiornoy an<l- <i>" *#br:ii government. "Our object will lie to develop ■■vidence that w 11 send criminals to prison, evidence that will ‘Jii nroof against manipulation of lawyers, machinations of politics ami ith" terrorist tactics of thus « are d to plan o'' actifflu it w;is ■inderstootfi entailed the use of a •ps of nvestigators known on|yto tjie sectpfc committee. The Workers, it know each Other anti will Te detail’d to /ijfcainst the activities of oacltoßrer to preventionble deal•lngW th the gaag overh mi-. Meanwhile the police carried on their part of ttkj drive in nniar conflict up 7 r > ■ more suspects. The latest group of prisoners brought the total numiter the police activity startedipn a wholesale basis rto. more As ~|in indication theiy tactics are carrying fear into the underworld, the pointed oiiictli;. ts the air. ; ted in th© last time period, was arni-jd. Shakes“Revised”® "Who steals my pufWe," quoted a 'oungrjwoman Shakespeare en thuslnst,' ‘steals a parking stttb. a aufta’-'e stamnjKH street car Tl.-ket. a rang lisupfM'hings to lie bought and threeCyw'nts in cash.” —Detroit News- „ @ —c~° dAow. Fa# The fastest g-owing tree Is the eucalyptus, which grov s ®pproxfe. nirlel; tivie times aAJfast as any' other Thing* About Life ©lie fellow who sings vour nrnises never gets as "large and enthusias tie it'll' fiudiejjce as the gcuksip who spreads tai ®4>f your Cincinnati En®lrcr © Chinese Excel in Patience Chinese artisans excel in (fork re qtiiring Ingenuity and patience. They can labor long find hard, living on almost nothing in the w,*) ( of fund.—Providence Journal.

i! [l7al Corner 3rd and Monroe Mrs. Louisa Braden Phone 737 New Dresses that brings tomorrow’s soring fashions for today’s wearing. —• • Thn Smnrf Thing in Prints — ? The New Frocks, with a Jacket of their own—? The Three-piece Suit- —to satisfy the desire for something New—? VALI’E that is Evident not alone in price — but in the Fashion and detail to workmanship— Becoming New Hats—found now in our Shop.

TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. Pine Gold. By O. E. Rolvaac. Ihiriicr. 2. Young Mau of Manhattan, by Katherine Brush. Farrar and Rinehart. 3. Kingdom Lost, By Patricia Wentworth. Lipplncntl. 4. Passion Flower, By Kathleen Norris. I loiildeday-Dorun. li. Down in The Valley. By 11. W. Freeman. Holt. General

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Saturday YAKIMA CANVTT in ®»4»® • “BAD MEN’S MONEY” ('.an lie fight? Can He Shoot? Can He Bide? (’.an He Hope? Can He Love? I'll Say He C.an! ‘BAD MEN’S MONEY’ makes Good enlerlainnienH Added-’lrd Chapter ‘VULTURES OF THE SEA’ AN!) —A Good Comedy. " 10c —25 c Sun Mun. A Tue. “THIS THING CALLED LOVE” with Edmund Lowe (Star of COCKEYED WOBI.D) Constance Bennett and Zazu Pitts. Also Two ALI TALKING Comedies.

r THE CORT * Tonight—Tomorrow “LET’S GO PLACES” « w An .Vl-Taifcie Musical with Joe Wagstaff, S’ p~< Lvnn and a cast of noted stars. | Maki' a little "Boop a Doopa Doo” wißi melodies J: that move those kt’s in the latest, hottest dance § craze through tin whirl ol a Hollywood «! from case to night duh to sound stages. Added--(artoon Comedy with music and sound. Added-The 7ttt chapter of “Tarzan the Tiger.” |®® ® 15e—35c 3 | _ !'b*> Motj. Tues "STREET GIRL" a talkje and musical >: © sensation with Betty Compson and JWk Oakie. a « a a X X x x.x;>: x S®K,X.X,as x.:x|.xM)t;ifxjxYt xbt xtx gx x ;; gjr:,

* Notice • • e O ° c ’ s «• Bank Patrons ® © g) 0 ® Hie will be closed « © © • Saturday, Hrk. 22 A ® • ®- . C' q in observance <jf Washington’s birthday, a legal holiday. Patrons of the banks will please take notice. Those vvhh have pay rolls to make up will k’ndly look after the matter on Friday.

ITtMirw MCATOR ■ E ® Bl B 1 DON’T HURRY j 1 Have you noticed that most people who “drop” their savings I in schemes or speculation are the I ones who are in too great a hurry I | to get rich? After all, what is | 1 sounder, safer, surer—and speed- I I ier in the long run—than the good 1 od savings way? Think that I w ' 'ju. B I over. | I Tirst National Bqnk I 1 Capital and Surplus 9 120.00000 1 Decqtur, In.cLisi*3 ! LLII 1..L.LLLL1...1.11

PAGE THREE

1. The AH of Thinking By Ernest 2. The Rise of American CivlllZnlon. By Chari t A. and Mury I! Beard. 3. Lincoln. By Entll Ltigwig. 4. Contract Bridge. By Milton (' Work. 6 The Specialist, by Charles (Chic) Salo. - — o —— Lt«’» Spreading Power A lie ha* no legs- und cannot stand; but It baa winga. and can by fur -Hid wide—Win burton.