Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1930 — Page 5

Bgl tjSQcßty L Jr Ml " s Mary Macy M,M Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 Spring And The Spectrum Through French Glasses

!' . yoke. March LS—(U.R>—Kadi week, each day. each liour, M nf w and stimulating enlightenment on the flow of the color ■ T faih-ou •’lnce 11 ** tlle lh,et coordinating factor in style. W color preference of the Paris Haute Couture has greatest since they ex*reM the color taste and interpretation of the group of artist designers with a directing significance. „( this, there fcs a strong sense of personality in the Choice of B . olors and this sea- ~

■,’hile there is general agrthicertain ranges, the blues. IBs and red to pinks, the indi■C is highlighted in the variation of tone which |Ba pleasant discussion and H'tls opportunity to distinguish IBeti IW II i "" 1 volutne styl ° K in the same ranges. with the black idea to Wj'.'u sprit.- 'k.- quality is most ■ur. highlighted perhaps of Singh- color values, these as black and white, pu K. mack w ith touches light colors. a in pra. ally all the shades J Ml, h..ve conceived regis-fH-i. inqx.tunce; practically l(| notable . .ntture house is j authentic dark iy national shades forr . wear and there are freMt<.c most notable shade appearam rs of a deep pur fratun d by Maggy Rouff. . irplish sapphire. mmi and midnight fur evening Some extraordeli, ate shades of blue, being one of their exfatnili' - The smartest new are ousidered to be the bud greens featured in M<ty by h'.m and the almond. JM. - ■ emerald greens :■ Chanel's collecGoupy. Mart lie et Rene., Agnes and othate 1 -'.nrito-s tor greens.' third ..dor family which of-' much interest to America is with wld h red may also be —t-iti.J Patou's rose opaline has ■Bady been given so much puls Bp as to r.eod little further comHibiscus pinks and pinks! slight yellow cast are fre-1 collections aud have al-' Bly found a demand. Reds are in shdaes which vary terracotta, tomato and lobto Japanese (oral, aud PEOPLE BfITERTAIN SUNDAY ,r and Mrs. E. M. Liddy of I Mrs. Jo. ! Liddy of Herne, Mr. Mrs FM Liddy and son. Neland I.uia and Helen of Fort Carl (' Buhrke and wife of. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ■B«er and daughter. lans, of HartCity. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ■le and Mrs. Esta I,'tidy of this' Mrs. Xora Fonts of Bluffton. B" Bertha Warner. Mrs. Nella and Mrs. Elizabeth Brother- ■ Tlie Philathae class of the BapB church will meet Thursday ■itrlit at i f.o o'clock with Mrs. Roy on Tenth street. Mrs. Baker will be assistant hostB s - Mrs. Harve Lammtnian will B v i' charge of the program. Bocal girl ■ ARRIED SATURDAY H Announvemcnt was made of the ■Ndiug () f Mj ss Mildred Bright, ■jughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. ■tight of this city to Jefferson >oung of Payne, Ohio, which octttred Saturday afternoon at CovWon. Kentucky. The couple was ttended by Mr. and Mrs. Buck hepherd of this city as best man M bridesmatron. for the occasion the bride wore I "bite crepe dross with white hat 1 ml footwear to match. The bridesmdron. who is a sister of the bride 'ore a green dress with aecessor--08 to match. hollowing the c< rt luony Ute "Mai party returned U>.this city *bere they were entertained with 1 *edding dinner at the home of be bride’s parents on North Third 'tfect, Sunday noon. Guest at the 'iff'nir included the members of the "•mediate, families. Mr. and Mrs. tunes Young, parents of the groom, "tire llie only out of-Lown guests at "" dinner party. Mi's. Young attended Decatur ''Sb school aud for tile ;paat sev''Hl months has been employed by General Electric Co., at Fort, aytte. Tlie groom was graduated r "’" Hie International Bus'ness f °'iegc at Fort Wayne aud is at Piesent employed as a bookkeeper ,? r ll "-‘ A. u. c. [j Uit Company at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Young left yester-

CLUB LAUfiiyyAK Tuesday Tri Kappa Sorority. Old Adams County Bank. 8 p. m Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. C. E. Marti. 7:3« p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Kathrine Hyland 8:30 p. m. Mary ami Martha Class, Mrs. H. D. Lower, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday .Alpha Zeta Bridge Clt»l>, Mrs. Harry BUilti, 7:30 p. m. Shakesjieare Club, Miss Rose Christen, 2:80 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. H. Humbarger, 2:30 p. m. Thursday St. Paul Toadies Aid Society. Mrs. T. R. Noll, all day. Evangelical Indies Aid Society, Church parlors, 2 p. m. Class Play, 7:30 — Evangelical Church. Philathae t't.-cs, .:30 p. in., Mrs. Roy Johnson. Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs J L. Koeller 2:30 p. tn. Friday Methodist W. F. M. S. Tea. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club. Re d Men's Hall, following lodge meeting. Monday Research (’lull, Mrs. C. E. Bel, 2:30 p. ni. day for Fort Wayne where they | will be at borne to their many I friends ; RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES ‘RINGS” Miss Nellie Blackburn presented a paper on the subject of “The Romance of Rings” at the regular meeting of the Research Club, j Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil. Miss Blackburn introduced her subject for the afternoon after which Mrs. Walter Krick read a poem entitled “The Silver Ring.” Sub-topics were then given by Mrs. Henry Heller and Mrs. R. D. Myers on the subjects of “The Rings of Healing” and “The Rings of Death," respectively. Miss Blackburn stated that the word “Ring” is of Saxon derivation and means circular. Os ail rings the most famous is the tinge” ring. She referred to the books of Genesis and Exodus where the meaning of the finger rings is recorded. The history of the finger ring dates back to when they were ent in gold, and develops until precious stones are set in them. Miss Blackburn told of the Greeks and Romans who wore finger rings for many superstitions. She mentioned the different kinds of rings which included the signet and the wedding ring. She concluded her paper with the idea that the ring is found to be essentially a human story, being intimately associated with the significant events of life, from the cradle to the grave. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell next Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Bell will also be the leader for the afternoon and the subject of her paper will bo “Old Fashioned Gardens." The Loyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical church will sponsor a social at the church basement Thursday evening, at. 7:30 o’clock. An excellent program has been arranged. Robert Mann and daughter Louise will give readings. A play entitled. “A Barrel of Fun” will be given by seventeen characters, and this promises what its name implies. There will be games, after which a plate lunch will he served. There will be no charge, except ten cents for the lunch. The public is invited. The St. Paul Ladies Aid Society will hold an all day mooting at the homo of Mrs. T. R. Noll, Thursday. All members are requested to he present.. The T/adios Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at tw oo'chfck in the church parlrs. A large attendance is desired. WILL OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY Tbe Women’s Foreign Mlss'onary Society of the Methodist Episco-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930.

pal church a ill have a Missionary Tea in the church parlors, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock to celebrate Founder's Day. A good program ha* been arranged and all of the members are urged to attend. Tiie Women's Missionary Society] of tlie flaptfct church will meet at tht home of Mrs. (). E. Miller, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The echoes of the conference which was held last week at Newcastle will lie given by Ihe members of the society who attended. Following the program tile ladles will spend the afternoon sewing. All members are requested to bring needles, thimbles, and white thread to the meeting. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB ENJOYS ST. PATRICK’S PARTY The Root Township Girls 4H Club enjoyed a party at the home of the Misses Mary Jane and Harriet Kunkel, Saturday afternoon. The party was carried out in St. Patrick's appointments. Two teams were organized witli Mis-s Betty Frisinget Miss Edna Beane as captains. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Betty Frlsinger, Charline Barnhouse, and Mary Jane Reber. Bingo tables were then arranged and at tbe conclusion of several games prizes were awarded to the Misses Eleanor Johnson, Gwendolyn Parrish, Edna Beane, Neocia Yoh. Margaret Moses. Mary Jane, Harriet and Sana Kunkel, Betty Frisinger and Cliarline Barnhouse. Refreshments in keeping with the decorative note of the party were then served by the hostesses. Those present were tile Misses Eleanor Johnson, Mary Jane Reber, Helen Fritzinger, Neocia Yoh, Charline Barnhouse, Betty Frisinger, Edna Beane, Louise Gage, Gwendolyn Parrish, Elma June, Wynn, Mary Jane, Harriet and Sarra Kunkel. Club leaders present were Mrs. Sherman Kunkel and Mrs. Dale Moses. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, Miss Erma Gage, Miss Margaret Moses, Mrs. Cal Kunkel and Fred Kunkel. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD A number of friends gailiered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crist Bucher Saturday evening to celebrate the 71st birthday of Mrs. Bucher. Pinochle was played after which a luncheon was sei ved to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wagner, and son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Eany Bucher and sou RobeL M.. and .Mis. Ernest Merica and sons Glen and Edward. Mr. and Mrs Ben Gerke, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grote. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franke and sons. Rebelt and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bucher and sons. Paul. Edwin and Louis, Mr. I.ouis Tuand . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieberich and son Robert. Mrs. Katherine Bucher and son Carl, Ml. and Mrs. Gus Busick. Dorothy and Mildred Bit bei ich. Helen Busick. Leona and Francile Bucher. Helen Franke, Alma Bu< her and Edward Bucher, Clarence Busick, Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Nyfler, Mr. and Mis. William Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bucher, ana family. REV. LOUIS ROCCA SPEAKS ON IRISH LITERATURE The Woman s Club sponsored a St Patrick’s Day piograin last evening at the Libi ary by having the noted Lecturer, Rev. Louis N. Rocca of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Fort Wayne to give a lecture on 'lrish l iterature. Ancient and Modern.'' He told briefly of the early st;aggies of these brave people, the enframe of St. Patrick their patron Saint into Ireland. The early Christianization and followed the effects of these struggles upon them, Music literature, end politics. He told in a pleasing mannei the story of tii“ Shamrock, which, significant of tin Trinity has long been the symbol of "Old Ireland". The lecture was preceded by a group of Irish songs, by Mrs. Dan Tyndall accompanied at the piano by Mis. Avon Burk, which also eni plias zed the theme of the evening in a happy way, “The Kerry Dances", "O Come To Me” and "llarouineen" were the three songs included in the group. Announcement was made of the approaching meeting of the Federa lion of Clubs to be held at the Decatur Country Club April 29th. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mis. Elmer Lautcnseiilegcr, Smithville, Ohio, are the parents of a boy baby which was born at, the local hospital yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs. John E. Moore. 436’ North Second street, are the parents of a hoy baby which was born at Ihi Adams County Memorial hospital yesterday. Both mother and babe are getting along nice l.v. Word was received here today that a Imby girl was born to Mr. ami Mrs. John Carmody at the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne. Mother and Ba lie are getting along fim The Camiodys formerly lived 111 l> catur. - -— o — Maiiellus Miller will accompany the Commodores to Chicago today. Ralph Ci ill of Indianapolis is here visiting his motlic'r. Mrs. Laura Crill.

DEMAND PROBE OF FACULTY RIFT AT MISSOURI U. Controversy Reverts To Sex Questionnaire Tempest Last Year By Don A. Higgins United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo. Match 18 —- (UP) —Prominent persons In this city and other parts of the state have deaiamliAl an investigation ct chargee of "unrest manifested by the faculty of th? University of Missouri.” The controversy goes back to a year ago when Dr. Harmon O. DeGraff and Prof. Max Meyer were rebuked by University inilhorities for issuing u sex questionnaire to their students. DeGraff was dismissed aud Meyer was suspended. culkicquently. the American Asociatiori of University Professors rebuked Dr. Stratton D. Brook.'., president of the University, for the taut he played in rebuking the authors of the sex questionnaire. Since theu the issue of the so-call-1 ed "unrest" among faculty members has been brought up again by the resignation of Dr. Janies Harvey Rogers, pioi'essof of economics who left to accept a position on the faculty of Yale University. In announcing his resignation, Rogers said: "The university, to the scientific world, now is declared to be no longer an institution where scholars may go ami work with assurance of freedom in teaching aud research. " Rabbi Samuel S. Mayberg of Kansas City charged there was "sup pression of Academic freedom” at the university. He was joined bx Dr. Buiris Jenkins, pastor of the Lhidwooil Boulevard Christian Church, by the Rev. Josepii Meyers and by the Rev. L. M. Birkheud, a Unitarian minister who helped Sinclair Lewis gather material for his novel. "Elmer Gantry.” Brooks said the resignation of Rogers had nothing to do with the issue of academic freedom in the university, and Gov. Henry S. Caulfield said he was not disposed to investigate conditions at the state university. "Gov. Gaulfield obviously in not informed concerning tine conditions at the university." Mayerbeerg said “The sex questionnaire is not the issue. But we are seeking publicity what we know privately—that if President Brooks had been worthy of his exalted position he would skillfully have met the situation caused by the issuance of the questionnaire before it became the subject of sen ational journalism. “Let the governor ask the cura tors if it is not a fact that Brooks was slated to be dismissed, aud that to build himself up politically, ho sprang to the front as the valiant champion of yiflith of the state when the questionnaire was published. although he knew of its existence before and did not stop i s publication." F. M. McDavid of Springfield, one >f the curators of the University, lenied Brooks ever had been liable o dismissal. o HOSPITAL >OTE« Fred Sclimder. Decatur, route 4. uiml< rwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hosp tai ihis morning. Earl Taylor, Monroeville, und 'r ’’went a tousillectomy operation at tlie local hospital this morning. O_ Parley Success Rests With Italy’s Decision London. Mar. 18. :U.R)—Success of the London naval conference appeared to rest today upon the ability of the i>owers to persuade Italy to abandon her demand for naval equality wilt France or, fail ng that, to present definite figures on her tn nimum tonnage requirements. — Although the position of Jiinc Grandi, Italian foreign minister lias been unwavering, hope was expressed that the hint of France's willingness to consider reduction ol her own estimates might lead Italy to reciprocate. Throughout the preliminary conversat oils, however, tlie llaliau delegation has monotonously reiter ated the position it advanced at the outset of the parley "our fig ures will b> the Fn nch figures." Phis stand, of course, is unsatisfactory to France. Since publication of reports that Japan and the United State* have reached a satisfactory understanding, and Premier Andre Tardieu's statement of Sunday night ind eating his satisfaction at progress of the Anglo-French negotiations, observers now regard Ihe Italian question as the sole issue o' major importance that stands iu the way of a five-power pact. The delegates hope t<> achieve some progress before Tardietl returns to London Saturday. Citru> Fruitt The orange, lemon, grapefruit kumquat, lime, citron, tangerine and citrange are the best know i members of the citrus family.

COURT HOUSE Anna M. Moltz was appointed administratrix in the estate of lltuKiiuah Dailej'. Letters were isßtred aud lioud was filed in the num of 810,400. Clara C. BierSe was trained administratrix in the estate of Jacob Blerte. Letters were issued and | bond was provided in the sum of, 81,000. Final report in the estate of Jennie R. Barton was filed by the admlßistrator, N. Paul Barton. The letters were issued March 13 and the estate was declared settled March 17. It was one of the quickest estate settlements in Adams county history. Ln the case of Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Stephen J. Kinney, et al, defendant was ruled to answer in five days. The suit is a foreclosure action. in the claim euit of Farmers State Bank vs, Mugdelina Egley estate the court found for tire plaintiff in the sum of $422.20 with interest at rate of 7 percent. —o TOCSIN NEWS Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Franklin of Lima, Ohio Mi. Ed Slioe and son* of Decatur and Miss Grace Lepley were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Phillips in the F. M. Gossard home. Mrs. John Stine. Mrs. G. W. Woodward aud daughter Ameline were visitors in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kreigh ant! Mrs. Crist Beery spent the weekend with relatives in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Breiner were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman near Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Munson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Will Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Sowards and ,'hildren and Mrs. Mary Watson of For; Wayne wore dinner guests Sun day of Mrs. Sis Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and children oi Tocsin were guests in the afternoon. Beulah May, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grim has liee’i suffering with qunisy the past week. The doctor lias lansed her throat hree times. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kleinkiriglit entertained for dinner Sunday Rev and Mrs. F. 1). Btigh of Craigville and Mr. aad Mr*. C. E. Potter of Tocsin. Mr. Garth Hoover of Decatur spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ;nd Mi*. Earl Sowards. Mesdanies Claude Kreigh and laughter Bonie Lou, Hansel Kreigh and Crist Beery were shopers in Fort Wayne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter and laughter Alice weie dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Ira McBride south of Peterson. Mr. aud Mis. Ed Hanni entertain'd for dinner Sunday Mr. a id Mrs. E. H. Schlimmer and baby of Foil Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanni and childreii of Decatur, and Mr*. Genevieve Nash and family of Tocsin. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Emifti Lindeman and daughter Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lindeman and ■hildren of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Irvin Dailey and her guests Mr. and Mrs Phill p Householder of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller ol Bluffton were guests Sunday evenug of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Householder if Bluffton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey. Guests in the Grim home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garton of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grim and daughter Marjorie of Bluffton. Mrs. Clarence Papa and children went to Indianapolis Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. Papa of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh and laughter Bonnie Lou were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Meno Roth of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sowards, Mr*. Ella Gilliland and Mrs. Earl Sowards were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ida Sowards.’ Mr. and Mrs. laiwrence Breiner and children were guests Friday of Mrs. Cora White of Preble. Ladies Aid Meets Tlie indies Aid of tlie Tocsin U. B. Church were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elia Johnson assisled by Mrs. C. E. i’oter. Tlie day was spent quilting. A laU-Inck dinaei was served at the noon hour. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. T. 11. Harmon. Mrs. Geo. Myers anti son Gene of Decalur, Rev. and Mrs. F. I). Pugh of Ciaigville. Mesdanies Ixsonard Miller. Howard .Mills and daughter Arba Breiner, N. J. Klcinkuight, Dr. C. L. Blfle, Ray Wolf, B. F. Sowards. Jas. Breiner, Amos Byrd. W. 11. Sowards, Moody Wolf and son Holier, Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lou. Merlin Gresley and children, Harry Byrd. I). J. Miller W. M. Kleiiikiiight, Sam Heckley, Irvin Hailey, Ella Hailey, Elinor Plummer and daughter Olive Mae. Don Blue, Aral Hockley, Lawrence Breiner, and children, Jas. Thomas ami grand daughter Ruth Huey, Ida Kh'inkn ghl. Martha ‘Walkins. Etta Wasson. ’Ralph Porter and daughter Alice, and the hostesses Mrs. Johnsun and Mrs. Potter.

/Llown Tai k

The regular meeting of the city council wtll be held this evening at the city hall. The Rev. Father John Bapts of Bluffton will deliver the second of his series of sermons at tlie St. Marys Catholic church tonight. Mrs. Edward Saurer of Bluffton will acctimpany Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer to this city today for a short, stay. MP. A. C. Ball of Fort Wayue, formerly of this city, who has been seriously ill shows a little Im provement. Mr. Ball sea brother of Mrs. William Elzey of Marshall street. Mrs. John Tyndall will leave tomorrow for Elwood where she will attend a convention of the Federated clubs of Madison county. Mrs. Edwin N. Miller of Peru, state president, will be the principal speaker. The Misses Bee Nolan, Dorothy Conroy, Mildred Murpliy, Mary Alyce Mougm. Alyce Lyler and Jean O Rourke of Fort Wayue visited in this city Monday. Miss Annette Moses spent Suu day visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mr*. Homer P. Mose* of Fort Wayne. Boii Gass returned to Fort Wayne yesterday after spending the weekend in this city. Mr .and Mrs. John Niblick left today foi Lepaie, Ohio, where they will visit Mr. ami Mrs. O. P. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Annan attended the funeral yesterday of Mr. Edward Saurer iu Bluffton. Rev. H. H. Feintlieil aud family were in Bluffton yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Saurer. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warren of Meßarues street had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Burke of Kalamazoo. Michigan. Uncle Wiley Purviance. 65. who sold out an' retired from business last week so he could play, dropped ilead today while bein’ measured for a shepherd plaid suit. This countiy could put on quite a disobedience parade if we could git the folks to march. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News M:s, Agnes Andrews, Mrs. Jennie Rainer and Daniel Sprang of this c fy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter Marjorie of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Earhart of Fort Wayne. Miss Marguerite Lewellyn and Gorman Earhart of Monroe, visited with Mrs. Lorene Earhart and son Kenneth o' Bluffton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Johnson of Chicago returned to their home after spending the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Mr. O. T. Johnson who lias been ill for five weeks remains about tlie same. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and sons Bobby and Roger of this city were visitors with Mrs. Gentis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Liechty of Berne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Sprunger of Berne were business visitors in this city over the week-end. The Misses Hilda Lehman and Salome Scbug of Berne visited in this city over tlie week-end. E. B. Adams returned last evening from Fort Wayue where he transacted legal business. Mrs. Mary McKean of Berne spent the afternoon visiting with Mrs. Forest Lake. A telegram received from Jesse G. Niblick stated he had arrived safely in California and had a very delightful ocean voyage through •he Panama canal and up the Pacific. I’. B. Dykeman of east of the city was a business caller here today. Dwyer Engler of Howe Military Academy is spending his Spring vacation the guest of Mrs. Ed. Engler and family. Mr. Engler's parents are in Florida for the winter. Misses Sprugat and Denis of Fort Wayne returned to their

onstipated? Take Nl -NATURE’S REMEDY—tonighL Your ehminativenrKana'will be functioning properly by morning anti yourconatipation twill end with a bowel action an free and easy as nature al her bes. —no pain, no griping. Try it Only 25c. Tht All-VegetaMc Laxative Rugs Cleaned UPHOLSTERING, etc. Right in your own home. Color restored. 9x12, $1.50, Others according to size. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write or phone No, 51 We will call, . Ideal Cleaning Co. .

Monroe, Indiana

homes after a week-end visit nt the Ray Keller home. Miss Virginia Hite of Detroit, Michigan, formerly of this city, was pledged to Delta Gamma Chi, at the home of Miss Mary Barret. Miss Hite is taking a Fine Arts course in the Detroit College. Ted Fields of Geneva was a business visitor in this city Monday afternoon. Miss Violet Sqnier student of Ball Teacher’s State College, returned to Muncie Monday to resume her studies. Tlie spring term opens today. South Bend Man Tells Jury of Double Murder Soulh Bend. Ind.. March 18 — (UP) —The father of three small children, whose mother he had kill ed with Dr. J. L. Curtis, negro physician, was taken to the scene of I the crime yesterday while a circui' ' court grand jury listened to hi*, story. "x 1 .

■■ . — 1 Adams Theatre Last Time Tonight POINTED HEELS d (jhramount (/icture, Willi Win. J’owell, Helen Kane, Fay Wray anti ‘Skeets’ Here Helen Kane ■‘boop-botipa-dtMiping”. See funny ’Skeets’ Gallagher Girls anti Music—and a Revue in Technicolor! Added-Two ‘ALL TALKING’ Acts and a ‘Mickey Mouse’ Sound Gartoon! 20c-40c Wed. & Tliiirs. - - - “BROADWAY MELODY,” with Bessie Love, Anita Page and Chas. King. ALL TALKING, SINGING, DANCING!

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “THE BIG PARTY” | A Movietone Melodrama with Sue Carol, Dixie Lee and others. Burning up Broadway’s bright lights at lop s|M*e<l three lovely lassies, hungry for hectic parlies. What a surprise these pretties receive when they forget | the boy friends for millionaire playmates in one £ big peppy, pelting party. Added—All Talking Comedy and Movietone News. 25c —5O c Wednesday-Thursday—“SlDE STREETS" 1 featuring Owen, Matt and Tom Moore. x x.xlxoclx xi.x; XMX!xx I 4T* I ■ I ■ oicATtm. ■ ■ Public Confidence is a ■ 1 great asset which this I bank jealously guards. I ■ • I® c ■ ■ • I | First National Bqnk I I Capital and Surplus 5 120,000.00 I Decqtiir, Indiqnq I

PAGE FIVE

Leo Dimbluaki, South Bead, stood in the doorway of the bedroom at Ilia home and told jurists how ha had filed bullets into his victims, when he discovered his wile in a compromising position with tho negro. Dimldnskl had told several conflicting stories since Ills first one that of an honor murder. Yesterday lie derfied ail others, saying he advanced them io protect hie motherless children from tlie disgrace that had been brought upon them. ~,,. His second story, denied yesterday, told of an illegal operaljon pertermod by the negro pbysteian. He had said be killed Ids wife' to “put her out of pain,” and tlie doctor to "cover up ".

Shrubbery and Evergreens —now offered at low prices every Saturday during the planting season, in the huildI ing formerly occupied by the Central Grocery All good, hardy stock, guaranteed to grow. The finest ; specimens obtainable. Owing to Ihe low prices, sale is for cash. Delphiniums, light and dark blue 10c Coreopsis 10c Japanese Barberry 18-24 inch 25c Japanese Barberry 18 in. 5 in a bundle 69c Amoor River Privet 1218 inch. 25 in a bundle 69c Hydrangea Paniculata .. 25c Hydrangea Snowball ... 25c Spirea Van Houttei 18 in. 10c Spirea Van Houttei 2-3 ft. 25c Amoor River Privet 18 in 10 in a bundle 59c Mastodoir Strawberries 50 for 98c Evergreens 98c Pvramid Arborvitae Globe Arborvitae Riota Arborvitae American Arborvitae Norwav Spruce Australian and Scotch Pine Larger sizes in both the Shrubs and Evergreens Decatur Floral Co Nuttman Ave. Phone 971

69c