Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1930 — Page 7

Lr> WTO' N- J ■f® jMtex, > ' Eg& W v/i ———__j A 1 ZZ Dgl u I | l|yy Miss Mary Macy MRIm II Mias Margaret Haley Phone* 1000 —1001

®7ringi‘ Returns Via Paris For S The Spring Season K[ Man li !•■ <U.R>— The Paris openings brought ijie jute evening fashions, with added signilieane MH 1 prominent couture houses advocated it. It jt «4n<» n !.rr«‘<! ’!•:»’ Aiigustabernard presented an effective fringed |H' | I *’,4'-. eiM’iiings. a gown that became a great favori!" .'• ,oiul' mg’ t‘ s il <lilt ll,e 81antin « panels advocated by u-. il the swinging ggtace of fringe posed at a low il> _ _ _. _

gm ■ ul "" b . '-i-" 1 F‘ ,A " |w |M- V "* £Ue "I ■M .... : affects HHi:-> '' 1,,11g ■ i"n'ian* tli.' h:,, ■' > pounds |K. :■. "-k with a ■H THE ORGAN Ho - S. I-:. Hite, "of all' ■Mt: • •-. •>' potent : -'i"’i'ii' HM -. m> m- of to -of feeling s, ' ! ; - ■ • music in all - . -‘ingested by ion of man's ' it has |MH ni"O - w|v than tile that music had no modwhich copy. M'i 'i ■ lur the organ ' musical ii M- ' m imline th 'I th. public and that |S" ’.g to realize the i’l l- . organ which I’"■■ •. inough its soft ■ ' - hall perceptiiiindering chn: ds. M m.i.-i,;!;,. pt climaxes." 'I ion of the organ ,l "’’ mips. "No one ■ <>"' i umstances which |B ' hi-turv of the organ' |B S ven probable that the | wind as it passed overt <ti l.rck n reeds by the I which gave man the' ut sound produced ■ pipes.” | Hint early organs , then they were Blit', an<l at the present t ine M* eleitr'i- pneumatic. She '.iri'iii- changes in the and length of the organ ■ “W'liuls used which have B-'i'l tn be of great value to V us the organ. tii.it the history of the h»eis r.-ven thousand years 111 nt has developed ~ ~ I re Not A Disease ! taukee Doctor Makes 'markable Discovery uikee, Wis. — it. has been 1 to light by scientific r> 'liat goitre is not a disease "'to be treated as such. ’• A. Rock. Dept. F-15, Bo> wankee, Wis.. a prominent Potdaiist for over 24 years, f eted a different method wient for his patients that ' '’(l remarkably successful. [“tri'' method is now being « home treatment of goitre J" "'er the country with ■'"« results. The doctor ‘"■‘t goitre is a condition “trows worse with neglect '"nunends immediate atten 11 matter how small the "■'iy appear. He strongly . needless operations. Dr. 8 “he author of a book that ' simple way about treateat home. He has pub'"s book at him own ex-1 id "ill . sell 4 a copy free to ‘Uterested. Write him to•—Adv.

I " CLUB CALENDAR i Thursday i Tri Angle Class, Mrs. A. D. Art- , man 7:30 p. m. l Tri-Angle Class, of Christian , Church- Mrs. If. Artman, 7:30 W. 0- M. L. Moose Lodge 7:30. Evangelical Loyal Workers Class Mrs. Fred Linn. 7:30 p. in. Loyal Daughters Class rehearsal, church parlors, 6: 15 p. m. Z.on Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. ni. U. B. lardies Aid Society, Rev. R. E. Vance, 2 pm. Modem Book Club. Mrs. Herman 1 Myers, 7:30 p. nt V. B. Progressive Workers, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt. 7>30 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. tn. Phoebe Bible class of Reformed church, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. Christian Church Larlies Aid, 2 30 o’clock. Mrs. August Kelly. Parent Teachers meeting South Ward 3:30 p. m. Friday Child Conservation League, Library. 7 p. m. Ju-L Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson. 2 p. m. Carp« Diem, Mrs. Russel Owens 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant laidies Aid 10c Plate Supper, School house, 5:30 i p.m. I Art Department. Miss Harriett Myers, 7:30 p. in. Saturday Monroe Epworth League Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Literature' Section of the Worn lan's Club; lecture by Rev. Louis ; Rocca, Library. 7 45 o’clock. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Miss Rose Christen, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. H. Humbarger, 2:30 p. m. as mail himself has developed “Few can deny that the modern organ is unsurpassed by any other instrument of the age in its development or capabilities.” She then mentioned some of the largest organs in the churches and other public places. An example of the outdoor organ was the Urge ' organ at San Diego, California. | She named the twenty points in the ■ study of the organ which can also be applied to the study of piano. Among the noted composers and organists of the past and pr.sent Mis. .Jaberg najned Bach, Handell. Mozart, Wagner. Lemare. Joseph Bonep, and Krast. Following her intersting paper sub-top.cs were presented by Mrs. N. Fristoe and Mrs. S. E. Shamp. LADIES AID SOCIETY HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING 'i lie Ladies Aid Society of tin 'Zion Reformed Church held the reg ular soc al meeting in the chur' h parlors Wednesday a f ter noo n. Thirty seven members of the so ciety were present and a collection of $34.00 was lifted. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Repper . Mrs. Ed Goldner, Mrs. Milton Werling. and Mrs. Mat Kirsch. Tile meeting was in charge of Mrs. T ilman Gerber, President of the society. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Missionary Society of the I Zion Lutheran Church met in the church parlors, Wednesday after | noon for lhe tegular meeting. The I meeting was opened wi ll scripture which was lead by 1' v. Paul Schullz., after which routine bust-1 ness was transacted. Rev. Schultz | hen gave an interesting talk on the subject of "Intermission.” The hostess for the afternoon served icfreshmeiits and a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesses fol the next meeting which will be held April 9. Will be Mrs. Otto Fuell ing and Mrs. Arthur Hall. The Jti-I Club will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Gordon Acheson, Ft •lay afternoon at two o’clock. T.ie Ch id Conset'vation League will meet at the Library, Friday night at seven o'clock. M. T. CLUB MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The M. T. Club met with Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman, route 4. Wednes<lay afternoon. Eight members and six children were present. After the business meeting a social time

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930.

was enjoyed by the guesU and' light refreshments served. J I REV. LOUIS ROCCA TO LECTURE MONDAY NIGHT Rev. Ixiiilh Rocca of the Episcopalian church of Fort Wayne, will I Rive a lecture Monday night at the l.ibrary at 7:45 o'clock. This is in charge of the Literature section 1 "f the Woman s Club, and tickets [ may be purchased from any mem 1 her of that section for 5u cents. Rev. Rocca Is a noted lecturer and he will have a message well worth . the price and time to hear him. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES MODERN POETS Mrs J w. Tyndall was hostess and leader of the Shakespeare Club • yesterday afternoon at her home. s Her paper was "The Life And ( Poems Os Modern Poets." Mrs. D. D. Heller gave an interesting life sketch of William Dudley Faulke 5 and a few of his poems. Mis. C. A f Dugan read a number of poems' f from the Poetry Magazine edited by , M ss Monroe of Chicago. Mesdames Obernauer, Reed and Beavers gave! seveial selections from Poetry! Wo: 1:1 Magazine. Mis. Tyndall then . cad six poems of modern poets, i’hc outstanding poets of this time ] being Walt Whitman, Robert Frost, nd Edward Arlington Roberts. Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang three songs aci coinpaned by Mrs. Canie Haubold. The next meeting will be with Mis.-. Rose Christain al her home on First I Street and Mis. Beavers will have| . the paper. — BRIDE ELECT HONORED WITH SHOWER 1 Miss Mary Jane DeVor. whose marriage to George Smith of Toledo Ohio w 11 be an event of the near future, was honored with a miscelj 1, neons shower last evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Haley. The appointments for the evening weie pastel colors of which pink and blue pi evailed, and bouquets of sweeet peas were used effectively hroughout the entertaining rooms. 1 Following several games of bunco Miss Isabel Odle was presented with prize for high score, and she in turn, presented the piize to the honored guest. ■ The tables were then arranged with dainty linens so ra luncheon 1 and were centered with bud vases tilltd with sweet peas. Cokvful nut cups and tallys also carried out ' lhe colot note cf the appointments A la, ge colonial doll, dressed in a pale blue and gold ruffled dress was presented to the honored guest. I'lH‘ii removing lhe doll a large hat box was revealed to be filled witii several g fts. A luncheon was then served by Mts. Bert Haley and Mis. Ben DeVor. Those pi esent included the M sses Ho and Clen Light, Marcel la Nelson. Isabel Odle, Helen DeVor Harriet Shockey, Miriam Haley, Maigaret Haley, ta Harlow. Helen Clnisten, Dorothy Haley, and he honored guest, Mary Jane De Vor. SKATING PARTY OF EVANGELICAL CHURCH The members of the Epworth League of the Evangelical church held a skating party Tuesday even ing. Stalling from the church, they skated to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, where they werdelightfully entertained with games and con ests, after which refreshments weie served the seventeen guests. CALVARY LADIES HOLD MEETING The ladies of lhe Calvary Evan geiieal Church met at the home of Mrs. Orie Drake, Wednesday for an all day meeting. The day was spent in quilt'ng and at the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was enjoyed Du.ing the afternoon a business neeting was held. » Those present were Bernice Darr.' lona Shifferly, Clara Hays, Fanny Jackson, Anna J itchenberger, Etta Miller, Myrtle Hindenlang. Orie Diake and Mrs. H. Richards of this ■ity. SOCIETY LIRZAH CLUB AT BEN HUR LODGE The Tirzah Chib of the Ben Hur lodge will hold their meeting ir.t mediately a!' er Hie regular lodge meeting Friday night, Mrs. Robei” Doling and Mrs. A. D. Artman will be the hoste.-ses. The Degree team will g ve their work and every member of the team should be present Mr. ; nd Mts. Sam Henry of Jarkeon Indiana will be supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. ENTERTAIN iWITH FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold enter-l tained with a faiewell parly Wed nesday evening complimentary to Hugh Barner, ass slant manager oi the Morria Company, who is leaving for Anixi. Illinois in lhe near fu'uie. The parly was of St. Patricks Day appointments which were cleverly carried out in lallys and the luncheon. Following several games of bunco Mr. Barner was presented with prize foi high score. A one course luncheon was then served by Hie hostess. The guest list included the employees of the Morris Five and Ten Cent store ami several invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery gave a farewell party last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter who] leave in the morning for their new ( home in Kendallville.

MINERSHEAR | MUCH ORATORY Convention Will Extend Through Week; Green To Speak Monday Indianapolis, Mar. 13 -(U.R> A«l- , ditlonal speeches giving 'the truth’ of conditions in Illinois mints were made today by delegates , from that state to the 31st constitutional convention of the United Mine Workers of America. The Impromptu testimonials occupied all of yesterday’s meet- . ing and will continue Into tomorrow, it was believed, at which . time a formal 'declaration against officers of district 12. llinoie, and ' sub-district 9. Franklin county, Illinois, is expected. Meanwhile delegates anxiously awaited the visit and address next Monday of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. It was expected that Green will indicate the feeling of international labor toward the rump con- ; vention of miners now being held at Springfield. 11l and announce what action the A. F. of L. will ; I take against John H. Walker, president of the Illinois Federation : of f,abor. Walker has been reportedly active in fomenting agitation against the United Mine Workers of America. John L. Lewis, international president of the mine organization, announced that the convention probably would go on record as formally denouncing Illinois mine officials who have organized a dual national organization. This action was expected late today or Friday. Yesterday’s session was occupied with speeches of Illinois delegates in which purported actual conditions in the mines were deacribed John T. Jones, provisional president of sub-district 9, told the delegates that conditions in Chicago's gangland were decent compared to conditions in some Illinois cities. He told also of a. letter received at West Frankfort that threatened him with being "taken for a ride if lie didn't cease his investigations •' told <» being assaulted by paid ' into union affairs." Roy Groves. West Frankfort, ' “clubbers" and his son being shot down when they attempted to interfere with alleged “crooked” practices at a district election. Charles Reynolds. West Frankfort, told lhe convention the Illinois delegates wanted abolition of the appointive power of district officers and abolition of the secret ballot at elections. He charged these practices were the seat of most of the present trouble in Illinois. Mis use of union funds, excessive dues, and the use of violenece to 1 subdue minens, were among the I major charges against union officials. o— I Gary Banker Faces Embezzlement Charge Gary, hid., March 13 —(UP)— Thomas J. Burke, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Gary was bound over to the Federal Grand Jmy yesterday following arraigment before U. S. Commissioner ' S. C. Dwye: in Hammond. He is I harged with embezzling $5.578.9<' • .’roni the bank's funds. Burke was arrested by depaj"nent of Justice agen s and later released on $2,000 bond. It is charge ! lis defalcations covered a period •Tom Nov. 29. 1929. to March 8, 1930. Burke told authorities he had | used the bank’s money to gamble in hoise races. It is reported he lost he money. o— Began Great Industry The world's first artificial dye Is said to have been obtained in 1856 hy Dr. William H Perkins, an Eng lish chemist. 0 Inestimable Modesty 1 If n young father doesn’t think his kid the smartest ever, he may be uncommonly modest, but more ‘ probably he Is a liar. : —_ o— —— — First American Freemason The first American Mason, so fat | as Is definitely known, was Jona | than Belcher, horn in Cambridge. ' J Mass., In IGBI. He was made a I Mason in England in 1701. 0 Unique Rose The carnation rose was found at the chateau of Hie abbey of St Nlcplns-anx-bois In 1912. The Na tional Horticulture society of France awarded it the certificate of merit in 1922. o Real Cold The soil of Spitzbergen has been found frozen to a depth of 1.000 feet. Tn the summer ft Is said that but' two feet of the surface soil thaws. 0 The Geysers Left Os course, says the Office Cynic, when they have mimed all lhe hlth erto unnamed mountains after sen ntors. there will he the geysers.— Detroit News. o Sec- the new Fordson 30 horse power tractors at the Craigville gt rage. 58t5 1

f|Town Talk

Success may go to one's head, bu' the stomach is where it gits In It's real work. It a u mighty i'deal citizen that's never been arrested fer either speedtu’ or tipplin'. Alic Martin, Indianapolis News Another community sale conducted by Jidyason Martlett Auction Company will lie held, Saturday March 15 at Bellmont Park. The condition of (>. T. Johnson who inis been bedfast for the past 4 weeks remains about the same. Mrs. Cal Kunkel is suffering with a sprained ankle. Mr. und Mrs. Willis Fonner of Fort Wayne visited in tills city yesteiday afternoon and attended the funeial of Mrs. C. C. Wilder. A. J. Bailey who has been a patent at tlie local hospital lias been removed to his home on Route 3. Mrs. ('.ni B:,rtlett, Mrs. Roy Johnson and Ned Robinson will leave Friday morning for Indianapolir: where they will attend the state final l::isketb,*l tournament at Butler f eldhouse. Roy Mumma. John Steigmeyer, and Bert Haley motored io Van Wert Ohio this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman of R F. I). 4 will move to Huntington in April, where Mr. Fuhrman will have charge of the National store there. Mrs. Harry Magner of Fort Wayne came here last evening to spend the week witii her aunt, Mrs. Paul Hooper. Joe Simmons of Bluffton was a business caller here this morning. Mr. G. B. Hall is leaving today for Indianapolis for a visit. Mrs. Dan Niblick is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Henneford in Vera Cruz. Mrs. Henneford has been ill for a number of years. Mrs. Paul Hooper who has been ill for the past week is still con | fined to her bed. but is slightlyimproved today. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horton spent yesterday in Fort Wayne the guests of friends. James Hendricks of Monroe was a business caller here this morning. J. R. Horton motored to Holland, Michigan, this morning, where lie will transact business. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkes of Kendallville and M ss Esther Bowers of this city, left on a motor trip today to West Palm Beach. Florida where they will visit witii Mr. and Mrs. Phares Hiatt and family. They will be gone a month. Mrs. Henry Colter will give a family dinnei th s evening at her home in Bobo for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter. Other guests will be the Mr. and Mi s. Earl Colter, and Ben Colter families. Miss Violet Squires who is a stn lent at Bail Brother's Teachers Col lege at Muncie is spending a few days in this city. Mss Emma Uhrick and Did; Mye.s spent las. evening in Fort Wayne. o—■ Lottery Man Injured Indianapolis, March 13 —(UP) — Claries Zeller, 41. Indianapolis, alleged lottery racketeer, was robbed and severely wounded by two hiCORN PAINS STOP QUICK! Corns and Calluses Come Off Easy with END-O-CORN Use END-O-CORN toniglit and tomorrow morning when you wake up the pain will all be gone—in a few days you won't have any more corn or callus troubles. Don't suffer a minute longer. Get I END-O-CORN NOW. It kills the I pain and ends the corn, sure. Every druggist in Decatur sells END-O-CORN. It is worth SSO but i only costs fifty cents Get a jar I TODAY und GET RID of your | corns. (Adv.) | 1 aSiSSOSiSI i k AH of m nt some time l or other—find oune’vce B up against it for some ex- i tra Any d?serving R family can secure a han E from u« in any amount | i up to CCOO at the lawful | interest rate, on their own | Kignature and aecurty. F No embarrassing questions k j anked—no delays or red tape. A promt, course- F ous service with liber." 1 | trrmc for rep- / A.; ' 1 about our Twenty-Pay- , meat Plan. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Ilrlw. Co. Phono 237 Decatur, Ind

__ I Juckers lust night. Don C. Ciitsliaw, 42. an admittcu official with Zeller in the operalion { of the Butchers' and Packers lot lery at Indianapolis, was held by J police for questioning, hi an attempt io establish Identity of the two ban- | dlls. Zeller und Culshaw were sitting I In an auto in front of the Zeller. S home when attacked. Two maskedit men carrying automatic revolvers'j stepped fronr a parked car and de- g mantled a gun and brief case Zeller 5 was carrying. It was not known whether Zeller; | refused or seized his assailant, bu : [b the bandit fired three times, ser iotisly wounding Zeller in the übtio- | men. ' ! Zeller told police he was robbed t of SSO. but would not describe the * contents of the brief case. Cutshaw said the bag contained two media nical lottery drawing devices. Cutshaw told police he thought J the bandits believed the bag eontained the weekly "kitty" of sever- : al thousand dollars. || Americans Center of Manila Riot Today Manila, P. 1., Mar. 13—(U.R>—Reaction to James Baker's Detroit confession recently, in which iie declared he put cyanide in a Filipino's cup of tea, native wine, during a fiesta in Iloilo three or j four years ago, resulted in serious j rioting and attacks on American | seamen here today. More than 100 Filipinos attempt-1 ed to lynch seven American members of the crew of the motorship S.S. Yamachichi. Jose Romero was jailed, charged 11 with spreading a report among ll natives of Iloilo that Americans I DHEUMONIA > Call a physkian. Then begin f . “emergency” treatment with I VOS ovcr t? million jars used nearly ’

lsl Kr |gi The Most I PERFECT p 0 1 oOURu j Reproduction —at the — I ADAMS Theatre | 5 In keeping with our policy of exhibiting only the BEST TALKING I’ ICTU RE S on the BEST EQUIPMENT made, we have installed the Latest, PERFECTED, improved SOUND ON-FILM an d SOUND-ON-DISC Talking Device. We are now the ONLY Theatre in Decatur, that has BOTH sound-on-lilm and sound-on-disc. The ADAMS THEATRE has been chosen by the LEADING motion pic- U l,b our equipment we ture producers to exhibit their are ‘ n P° s ’t’ on to show the best pictures. pictures of ALL companies. With excellent acoustics, superior ; pictures and comfortable environment The ADAMS THEATRE offers as line entertainment as any mitt motion picture theatre ANYWHERE V'sjx The w hole show on the living, 'A—talking, singing screen’. HE gg| | J I'rlern IO <liu-<-<l 44™, ffl luii ffl our hu t business sine** tlt<* installation w | e f[l 'll ■BFrnl 13?' El' of all new sound equipment has made it p ssiblc RATI|C Us* A l<» reduce our prices to Hie and 20c in our Sun- ** ,^*s’* • lay. Monday and Tuesday features. Tin “new" IjKri ' "■< * Adams Theatre offers you the largest seatimr «■ <. I 4( y-> / capacity In town- the most comfortable cush- nLtA joned seats that money can buy—and the great- \// c toßfN? « est pictures screened. ■ ——/ A

were attempting to poison Fill-1 plnos. outbreak came when an Ainerlean from the Yamachichi strolhl through Iloilo streets eating apples und offered one to a amuJl boy. Both the sailor und another Ainerlean were man-handl-ed by a mob before police could rescue them. Later the mob stormed u dunce hall und attacked five other Americans. One sustained u brok-

THE CORT Last Time Tonight The Part-talkie Dramatic Picture I “CITYGIRL” | with Mary Duncan and Charles Farrell i Fate brought them together—two souls held in a mutual I □ bondage. She was n slaving city waitress, h n a toil-worn ■ g reaper on his father's ranch .. . and their adventure in I a tiansformation will thrill and enchant you! ‘ BATH BETWEEN." Talking Comedy and Movietone News 15c —35 c ; Friday and Saturday “THE NIGHT PARADE." : Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—“THE BIG PARTY." The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight “THE MARRIAGE PLAYGROUND” From Edith Wharton's revealing novel “THE CHILDREN." with Mary Brian, Fredric March, Lilyan Tashman, Huntley I Gordon, Kay Francis, Wm. Austin, Seena Owen, and six of the most adorable children. < 'The Book of the Month Club’ chose Edith Wharton's novel 3 ‘THE CHILDREN’ as one ot the twelve best novels of the S year! Paramount has made it into an ALL TALKING pic- ■ ture. SEE and HEAR the daring, spectacular drama of | society's Smart Set-THE MARRIAGE PLAYGROUND. | ADDED-An ALL TALKING Comedy, and, Pathe News, s 15c — ,35c ■ Friday & Saturday—BOß STEELE in “BREEZY BILL.” * (J Sun Mon. &’ Tues.--"I DINTED HEELS” with Wm. Powell, ■ Helen Kane (the boop-doopa-doop girl) Fay Wray and ■ 'Skeets' Gallagher. This story was published recently in ■ "College Humor" Magazine. «

PAGE SEVEN

I en arm and the others were bruisi ed and cut. - —-o ■ ' ARRIVALS Mr. mid Mrs. Paul Liclltenstciger are the parents of an 8 1-3 pound boy baby which was born Sunday, March 9 at their home near this city. This Is the second son in (the family. Mrs. Lichtenatelger. was formerly Miss Mary Pancake. 10-'