Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1930 — Page 5

■P . x ' fl J I 111 il 1 r Miss Mary Macy | J MIBB Mar < aret Haley ’*■» / Pbouea 1000—1001 i » * D<> wn The “Dressed Up” Idea

Match 25—(U.R)—We liavi. been "dressing up." Paris ja'u. in ' hanging the character of our fashions and we have m mu acceptance and recognition of her direction up to a : ( , i;nt there have lasen warning notes which creators and p.,.,. ', ,v<* accepted as danger signals, resulting in a cautions on > 1 “’ l’ alt 1,1 Ixl,ll 111 I’Rerpreting tills season’s fashions. IW itoached the sprnlg idea with some, if not much, trepidation,’

■.-'I.- H.tlny ot.frumK „as in Which no ■ but K- , inllh ,rted costumes give t 0 cpec ialtr shop® “ nd tors salons are busy with , s | h ,. entire world of clamor tor j|>thi ’ ri . |H. a discover that H t ,„,. !!,.> won out. that style ■ reserves and ■ t '\. . ct fashion des- ■ 1'.,,, i!,t. ntion of losing ■ Ltlanee. ■ , . : use of balance ■ !uis . . conserved and ■ il, . ...o d the caption: ■ |i,, n the Drew Up ■ goi- di the one hand. , . itain tendencies M oil eleganc", K. of tlie period m tile Mime K th,, flair for |H , xpv hB u . ■•> there she subilll '-odilc -•■ . .nadox ill the ba!in' and restraint. ■, ■. ,t matter of tail- - tgh their importhi .. .mon is defined, it in the preference for it almost disappearn prints, in the ent- ■ nil d.iis 'ostutnes. in the of i ‘ in the muting of tiie relinquishing of I ■- 1., : VI of the Methodist : . ii will tpeet at the of Mrs. Ji. Lewion on s. St: cot Friday after at two -i : lock. There will be ■icti (it (t: ti ers and plans for ■ ' ‘ • dl be discussed Mr . V' fourth vice president ■t- i - rip w ill have i imrge ot hour. ■ DEPARTMENT ■dies landscape PAINTING ■ A ' : partinent of the Wo ■ B 'ltil( met at tlie home of Mrs. M> . mi Winchester street | ■ewnnm Mis. .1. T. Meyers pre■lit' .or, nan of the business • ■bn. which the study pro i ■> mis m eu by Mrs. Guy Brown ■ ■ - “ I’ainting". Sub-topics ■ pi -. :c.'d by Mrs. .Adrian ' ■mm .1 (d Miss Mary Suttles. A’ ' ■ close ( i the program a social ■ "a- . njoyed and dainty re-i ■tiiii n:.- , i ved by the hostess. ■ ‘ B NE YOUNG man ■ RIED SATURDAY ■iss l ima Isabelle Wolfe, datlgl.Hos .Mrs. t’mtis Wolfe of Port- ■ "tis united in marriage Sattir Hafleinoon to Oren Stucky of I y 1 * 1 Tli" ceremony was perforin- 1 B y 'l"' ,: " v - Oscar Trader at hist B** 1,1 ' iin Wert. Ohio. The young ■le v. ill reside in I’oltland. I'hasant Grove Missionary fely will meet at the home of i. Rose ta .Jackson, Thursday fnooti at one'o'clock. In’ Hi-tern Star' will meet tr.-ilay ( vetting at seven-thirty oik a the Masonic Hall. Busi ! 8 of iiupoi tane’e will be transac t a| i<l plans will be. completed for Gaining the grand matron on utliiy, April 7.-All officers are cs ially requested to be present. Alumni Association of the 888,11 Mills High School will d Sunday afternoon. March 3D, '*<> o clock, at the High Schoo). V. I. s. Glass <>f .the United iftlii'en Sunday School will ett *weiner toast a id marshmallow kt m tlie church basement to ■•h at seven-thirty o’clock. SEARCH CLUB *s MUSICAL MEETING 01'1 Fashioned Gardene" was 11 subject of the paper which f| A * E. Bell reviewed at the Aaiar meeding of the Rescarili Ull at her home on Adams street, K, ay afternoon. rill> members of the club rek,|«led to the roll call with cur--111 events and recollections of 11 ‘ashioned gardens. Mrs. Bell 11,11 Resented her paper in a manner. M'llMopie and musical pro- ™ was enjoyed with Mrs. Carrie ntubold playing Mendelssohn’s

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday V. I. S. Class ot U. B. Church Church basement, 7:30 p. tn Kirkland Ltidies Club, Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. m. Board of Quardlans, Library 3 p. tn. Civic Section, Library Best Room 7 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 7.30 p. m. Willing Workers Class, Mrs. Dick Haggart, Monroe. 7:30. Wednesday N. and T. Club. Mis. Paul Kirch enbauer. 2 o'clock. Shakepeare Club Mrs. A. 1). Suttles. 2:30. , Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger. 1:30. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Myla Harmon, all day. St Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. AV. Gulick, 7 p. m. Mount Taber Aid Society All Day. AV. C. T. U. County Institute, Reformed church at Berne. Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. tn. Thursday • Eastern Stat. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Rosetta Jackson. 1 p. m. Christian ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Fred Collier, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladles Aid Society Mrs. Charles Bowers, all day. I). A. R. Tea Party. Mrs. Roy Archbold. 2:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. AVilda Rice 2 p. m. , Bridge Club. Mrs. Herman Khinger, 6:30 p. m. Friday M. E. Ladies Aid. Mrs. C. 1). Lewton. 2 p. m. Adams County Federation of Clubs, spring tea, labtary AtnrUfor-, i’ini. 2 p. m. Sunday Alumni Association, Pleasant Mills High School 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. O. E. Miller, ;2:30 p.m. “Spring Song" as the opening number. Mrs. O. E. Miller gate a sub-topic entitled "Trees and I Flowers of the Bible.” Mrs. AValter Krick, sang "From l an Old Garden,” by MacDowell. and "I Know a Lovely Garden” by i Dardlow. Mrs. R. D. Myers gave a report of "Scientific ' Plant .Names” after which Mrs. Krick and Mrs. Bell sang a duet, “An j Old Fashioned Garden." Mrs. Krick then sang a solo, “Garden I Gossiips." . Mrs. Eugene Runyon told of "He I Who Plants a Rose" and Mrs. Fred Smith played a piano solo, "Country Gardens," by Granger. Mns. Bell then made reference to the Garden of, Gethsemane after i wh< ill she was joined by Mrs. Krick in singing "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. E. Miller | and Mrs. O. L. Vance will be the leader for the afternoon. The N. and T. Club will meet I Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the home of Mi's. Patil Kirchenbaue: on AV. Madison St. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mi-.s Alice Roth celebrated her .'•.oventh blr hday yesterday after neon witli a lovely party for all her little gitl classmates of the first grade. Games were played and dain- ' ty refreshments- served. Easter baskets filled with eggs were giver each guest as a favor. Miss Alice received u number of beautiful gifts from het little friends. Mrs. Carrie Hattbold gave a birthday dinner today, having tis her guests, lit. P. B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Btyce Thomas and son Phillip Bryce and lonise Haubold. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT ENJOYS STUDY MEETING Miss Jennette Clark anti. Mrs. Hetman Ehinger united in V'litertninlng the mcmbetH of tin; Drama tic Departimjil of tho Wotiian'i Club at the hon \ o fthe former on North Second street. A shot; business session was held ' tn charge of the chairman, Mrs. . James Elbetson at which time h teport of the sale of forty-one towels was made. These towels were sold . for the benefit of the blind at India . papojis. , .1 ; The leader, Miss Jeanette Clark,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 193(». *

then presented the program for the evening- A review of the drama, I "AVinga Over Europe" which was written by the two English authors, Nichols and Myers was presented by Mrs. Charles Thi 4 play was the first pThy written by these authors, who are not known as playwrights, and was produced | by the Theater Guild of New York, where It sustained a long run. The second play review was given i by Mm. James F. Arnold and treated the play "Let Us Be Gay”, a comedy drama by Rachal Crothers. It was pi educed by John 8. Golden ot New York City. Following the program refreshments were sei ved by the hostesses. JONAS TRITCH HONORED WITH PARTY Prof. J. C. Trltch, for many years principal of International college, was honored last night with a surprise party given by students of the college at the Y. AV. C. A. in observance of his birthday anniversary. » i The program was in charge of Miss Hester Deller, business girls' secretary of the Y. AV. c A. Near-, ly 401) students of tile college attended the affair. Prof. Trltch wap presented will) a birthday cake and a beautiful desk lamp by the student body. A number of students sang solos and Miss Ruth Hathaway gave a number of readings.—Journal Gazette. PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mis. Giles V. Porter. Mrs. Harve Kitson, Mrs. A. R. Ashbauiher. and Mrs. Lee Annen were hostesses to the members of the Pythian Needle Club which met at tlie K of P. Home Monday evening for the regular meeting. Attei a short business session tables were at ranged for bunco and Miss Vera Porter received prize for high score. Second prize was awarded to Mrs. S. E. Hite, and Mrs. James Bain received the consolation prize. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. JOYCE RIKER SURPRISED WITH PARTY A group of girls gathered at the home of Joyce Riker ami surprised her witli a party celebrating her luncheon was served by Mrs. Riker luncheon was served b yMrs. Riker aftei which games was enjoyed. Miss Madeline Spahr won a prize, with Ellen Gephari and Moralene Richwine winning second and consolation prizes respectively. Those present were the Misses Ellen Uhtick. Mildred Hesher. Lucile MilJet, Dorothy Miller, Madeline Spahr R ye Eichat. Moraline Richwine'. Maxine Humbarger, Ellen Gephari, and the honored guest. Miss Riker, who was the recipient of many lovely gifts. r - o ARRIVALS AVord was received from Reading Michigan that Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunsieker, foimerly of this city, are tlie parents of a seven and one half pound girl baby born at six o'clock his morning at their home in Reading. The baby has been named Joan IjOiiise. Mrs. Hunsieker was formerly Miss Mildied Butler of this city. o HOSPITAL NOTES Earl Sheets, Decatur, Rout 6, underwent a major emergency opera tion at the Adams County Memo- . ial Hospital last night. Jesse Shafer, of Ossian submitted to a major operation this morning at the local hosiptal. William Lister. SOS Dierkes Street tindei went a tonsillectomy at the local hosiptal tilts morning. Mrs. Harold Harvey, Decatur, Route 3, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Ghatles C. Robenold et ux, in 10-740. 740. Decatur to Rose Ne-swald for SI.OO. ftose Nesswaid. ' n lot 140. De- atur, to Josephine Robenold for sl.ot) Thomas J. Durkin et ux part of the w-2 of out lot 201, Decatur, to Josephine R tbinold for $400.00. Lewis AV. thank etux, 8.66 acres in AVashington township to Myron AV. Frank for SI.OO. — o — Auction Famous Herd Watorloo, La., (UP) — One o' the most widely-known Guernsey herds in America, that of the late AVilbut AV. Marsh, AVaterloo manufacturer will be dispersed al am tion at Hinsdale, ill., May 16. The herd wh ch saw its beginning in limit with two imported animals, grew to one of tile best herds in American show rings by 1911 when Marsh jmrchiiscd forty-two cattle from the herd of J Pierpont Morgan.. — —o - -• v’.car Blesses Nets Norham. England (UP) After the Vicar of Norham had blessed their nets by lite light of a lantern, local fishermen opened the salmon season and lauded one salmon on the f rst shot. 0 ' See “The Motor Car of Today” at lhe ( ort Theatre, Wed. & Thurs. evening.

MEARS STUDIES FLYING TO SPEED GLOBE CIRCLING Former Record Holder Awaits Return of Balchen From Ryrd Expedition Indianapolis, March 25— (UP) — —No one is watching Hie return voyage of Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd from ills Antarctic adventures witli more expectancy than John Henry Mears. America’s turnons round-the-world racer. Mears, whose greatest jtim in life, apparently, is to circumnavigate the globe faster than any other human being, Is hard at work here fastering the art of flying In preparation for liis next attempt to bring back to the Uuited States the record for globe circumnavigation. He wants to be a capable pilot before next June when he and Burnt Balchen, Rear Admiral Byrd’s famous co-pilot, will attempt to lower the reeoirt of 21 days made las', year by the Graf Zeppelin for » round the world flight. Balchen is at present with Byrd but Mears expects him here about the end of May to complete plans for the flight. Bill Day, ojteialions manager here for Ludington Flying Service, who s teaching Mears to fly, said the New Yorker is going to make a "corking good pilot." Day is a wa v time flier and lias been an instructor most of the time since. He has been witli tlie Ludington people for the past year as operations manager at their Camden field. Mears, who has made two previous round-th-world records, knows full well the strain on a pilot in such an undertaking and he is determined to be fully capable of taking over the controls from Balchen periodically during the proposed flight which will include considerable trans oceanic flying. Tlie next attempt by Mears ami Balchen will be made in the Lockheed Vega monoplane. This plane s capable* of exceeding 175 miles per hour wi,h a cruising speed of 140 miles per hour. Among Mears accomplishments in circumnavigating tlie globe in tlie record time are his 35-day record in 1913. In that speed test he employ ed trains, steamships and a short hop in airplane which ended in a forced landing in.l’uget Sound. In 1928 Mears and the late Capain C. B. 1). Collyer lowered the round-the-world time to 23 days. They used tlie “C<ty of New Yor k” a Fairchild monoplane, for the major jiortion of the trip. Collyer was kill ed in a crash in Arizona some time later while attempting to establish i new transcontinental record Discussing round-the-world flying Mears was quite serious when lie declared he was < ojivinced that within 25 years the journey can be made in 24 hours. "AA'ith new developments coming every day" Mears said, "who can deny that a fly mg speed of 1,000 miles per hour is not possible in 25 years. New type engines, new methods of construction, rocket propulsion and the like will make anything possible, in my opinion. Twen-ty-five years from now we will look back at present flying speeds and laugh." — *--(, NEW PLANETS FOUND, CLAIM (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE) lution around the sun in 360 years. "Tlie second plan t is larger. It is a giant and at a d stance of more titan 6 210.0 >O.OOO miles from tlie sun. (Neptune is 2,793,500,000 miles from the sun.) It has a vol time of more tlutn 500 times tlie earth and completes its cottiwe around the sun in 700 years. "Tlie two other planets will be subject to further study. The first planet, however, must have a diameter of two seconds, meastirod on the celestial circle. Tlie second planet, taking into consideration its great distance, lias a diameter of only 1.8 seconds. Tite r luminosity can lie classified as a star of Hie 13th magnitude for tlie first and of tlie 15th magnitude for Hie second plftnet." o Poison Liquor Source Probed In Franklin Franklin, Ind.. March 25-IUI’) A grand jury investigation was expected today to determine 111" source of liquor which has poisoned between 15 ami 20 Franklin citizens All efforts lo learn the .source of the liquor have been futile, Howard I’ Robinson, prosecutor and S. E. Vmidivicr, Sheriff, said. Oen of the victims was in u critical condition, doctors said. It was said that lie had been poisoned by di inking whisky, and reacted mud. the same as one poisoned witli : tryclinine. Others who are ill were believed to have suffered from es o Nation's AVainut Supply Quantities of English walnuts are raised on the Pacific coast, partlc ularly In California and They ate also imported from Frame, England. Germany, Italy, Turkey, Australia and Chile.

'TARIFF BILL GOES TO HOUSE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I duties individually. This means the next remoulding |of the bill will be in the hands of , those who favor high rates and who are against tlie debenture, for tlie present. Tho conference committee to ! represent tlie senate probably will be appointed by Vico President Curtis today, it will be composed of Republican Senators Siuoot, Utah; Watson. Indiana, and Shortridge, California, and Democratic Senators Simmons, North Caro linn, and Harrison, Miss. Smoot, AVatson and Shortridge ure generally regarded as the highest protectionists in the senate. A committee dominated by men of similar tendencies will be appointed under Rep. Hawley, Repn., Ore., in the house. o■ ■■ ■ - EUROPA MAKES WORLD RECORD ON OCEAN TRIP (C’ONTINUEdTroM PAGE ONE) moderated but the eea continued heavy. To equal the Bremen's record time for the crossing, the Europa had to average about 28.444 knots. Tlie first day’s run was 530 — (nautical) miles in 19 hours, 12 minutes, against tlie Bremen's 288 miles in 10 hours. 40 minutes. Second day—Europa, 703 miles in 25 hours; Bremen. 687 miles in 25 hours. Third day—Europa, 701 miles in 25 hours; Bremen, 704 miles in 25 hours. Fourth day—Europa. 704 miles in 25 hours; Bremen, 705 miles in 25 hours. The Bremen's total for the whole trip was 3,163 miles tn 4 days, 17 hours, 42 minutes, which lowered tlie time of the Mauretania, previous holder of the record, by 8 hours. 52 minutes. Both ships were built under tin* same specifications for size and speed, but by different designers anti shipbuilders. Tlie Bremen was built l»y tlie AVeser shipyards in Bremen, tlie home port of (he North German Lloyd line, and the Europa was designed and built by Blohm and Vose in Hamburg, the builders of the Majestic, Leviathan. and Berengaria. The Europa is 936 feet long, 101 feel wide, and carries 2.200 passengers and a crew of 975 men. Decorations of the ship are done in a modern manner, as are those of the Bremen. Tlie Europa is equipped with a long distance radio telephone by which- passengers may talk to shore or other sliijm, all motorize'! and radio equipped lifeboats, a special restaurant, travel bureau, shooting gallery, and four libraries. as well as the usual swimming pool and other features of modern liners. Captain Nicolaus Jolmaen of tlie Europa is the commodore of tlie fleet, has been in lhe service of the company for 30 years, and until recently commanded tlie steamer Columbus. The only apparent differences between the Europa and Hie Bremen are in tjie shape of the smokei stacks ad tlie interior decorations. ‘ Tin* Europa’s funnels are elliptfI cal, while the Bremen’s are pearshaped. Actually, the Europa's I engines are slightly more powerful I than those of the Bremen, but this |is nearly offset by the former’s deeper draft. Engines in both ships are high pressure steam turbines of latest design. A description of tlie Eurojia’s arrival in New York harbor and a I talk by her commander was broad- | cast over (he NftC network and by short wave relay on the continent, from a portable broadcasting set installed on the Europa when it arrived. o _ Familiar Saying The phrase, "It is no use crying bver spilt milk” was picked up from some source by Ray, who puts It, “No weeping for Shed milk.” The Italians say. ”\A here remedies are required, sighing is of no avail.” The French saying is, "It is better to try to forget your troubles than to speak of them.” o Honor in Defeat j The privilege of going out with i the honors of war is very generally ! accorded to a garrison surreQder Ing after a brave defense. It iwrmlts the soldiers to carry away their arms and In some eases 1<» march out witli drums beating and colors flying. o • Mr. and Mri. Gra»»hopper That elusive c.eature, the grasshopper, often heard but not so easily seen, has his ears on his knees! And, what is more, Mrs. Grasshopper has to do nil the listening, for she is dumb. AA'hlch, judging by (lie continual chirping to be heard in any field, goes to prove that, given a chance, a man will talk ns much as a woman I —London TitBits. —o Insurance Against Theft Burglary Insurance was first written in this country In 1892. The j business grew- slowly during the first 4iv" years, but since that time , has grown rapidly.

I’frTown Talk

Tlie Gllvea V. Porter residence on AViucliester street is lielltg remoth lied, a liandsomt* new porch being added and other improve ments made Mr. and Mrs. Ted llii<*sching til' Fort AA’ayne stopped nt tlie AV. A. Klepper home lust evening on their way home after a month's trip in Florida and Culm. They made tho try by motor. Ben S. Colter of Bobo was u business caller here yesterday. Roy D. Johnson of north of town called on friends here yesterday. Wilson Gulick of Pleasant Mills visited yesterday in (ills city. Clark J. Lutz is confined to his home on South Third street witli illness. Sliermitn Alexander of route 6 was a business called in this city yesterday. Dennis I/< ichty of Berne looked after busitiess in tills city. Mrs. Mary E. Franks is ill at tlie homo of lier daughter. Mrs. John Keller, with the flu. John Heimann of south of town was a business caller here yesterday. Miss Flo Lengerich returned to her home after spending the weekend at South Fend visiting with friends. Joe Simmons of Bluffton was a business caller here today. John Reiter of Bluffton looked after business in this city yesterday. Henry Heller looked after legal business in Bluffton yesterday. Mrs. B. AV. Sliojty returned from Little Rock, Arkansas where site has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. AV F. Gazette. Lawrence AVolpert and Miss Dorothy Miller spent Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mr. Al Williams of Moorsville Indiana was a guest last evening ot Mt. and Mrs. Ray Keller. Mr. and Mrs. l\tul Saurer accom p.tnied Mrs. Edward Saurer to Bluft ton last evening tlie former let urn ad to litis city, but Mrs. Saurer will remain for a few days witli relatives. Gerald Cole and Paul Saurer motored to Fort Wayne on business today. Mr. William Heeter of Geneva was a business culler in Decatur today. James Fuhrman of Blue Creek ownship looked after business in his city today. B. A. Sessenguth of near Bluffton visited in Decatur today. Byford Macy left on a business j-trip to Chicago i:t interest of tin* Macy Conveyor Co. MIDDLEWEST WRAPPED IN SNOW BLANKET (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE) ed had taken two lives in Chicago eefore noon and police had not been aide to check Hie entire area. Edgar Tompkins was found dead in a snowdrift, his neck broken. Joe Thompson. 52. stumble d into i shore store in tlie loop and fell I-ad. Physicians said he died of heait disease aggravated by tlie storm. The li'gh northeast minds, which whipped Lake Michigan into a small edition of a storm tossed ocean washed in a body believed to be that of Jack Murbaeh. Several accidents on tlie “L" and suburban line took a toll of six injuSed. four women and two men. Patrick Clark, motorman of an ”1/' express train was seriously injured when his train crashed into tlie rear ot another. Clark sa d the snow blind'd him. Three women and another man were hurt in the crash which shook up a hundred or more passengers. A second "L" (rash tied up traffic into another knot but the passengers and train crews escaped injury. Fearle»« Weasel Although he Is but a small animal, the weasel has a heart as fearless as a mountain lion. He will face an enemy, no matter howpowerful he may appear, and stand bls ground with bared teeth. If he Is cornered he will put up a fight against a human being. He fears nothing nnd is hated by the other animals. —Grit. 0 Eel's Second "Heart” The eel has in the tail a lymphatic sinus—that Is an Inclosed open space tilled with lymph. The sinus pulsates and Is. therefore, some times called the caudal heart. The sinus, however, is a simple structure and does not have the complex meebanism of u true henrt. Aged Mountains The Great Stnoky mountains in eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina are believed by some scientists to be among the oldest in tho world. FISH! FISH! Fresh Halibut, Boneless Herring. Frogs, White Fish and other sea foods. Phones 106 and 107 MUTSCHLER’S

TEN BEST SELLERS " Fiction 1 Exile. By Warwick Deeping 2. The Great Meadow, By Elizabeth Maddox Roberts. 3. Stephen E’scott. By Ludwig Lewisohu. 4 The Office Wife. By Faith Bald win. 5. Tlie Woman of Andros. By Thonton Wirlder. General 1. Byron. By Andre Maurois. 2. Specialist. By Chic Sale. 3. Year in. You’re Out. By Samuel Hoffensteln. 4. Tlie Crusades. By Harold Lamb 5. Is Sex Necessary. By Thurber and AVhite. —o — Chip Off Old Block London — (UP) — Master Imvld Lloyd George, a grandson of the famous statesman who seems to have inherited some of his grand father’s pugnicity, told his mother that lie felt sad after seeing two dogs fighting in the street," because I have not had a fight at school for a week." o Miser's Hoard Found Braintree, England, - till') — When oficers searched tlie home ot William Chopping, 78 year old miser who hanged himself, they found several hundred pounds sterling in cash, including 43 pounds in Chop ping's hat. Q. Believed in Proving It London, —(UP) — William Gridley. 61. contractor, sentenced at the Old Bailey to 21 months hard labor

THE CORT All persons who were disappointed with Sunday's performance are invited to attend Tonight’s Show FREE. Last Time Tonight “SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS” Fox Movietone drama of Elinor Glyn’s famous story with Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owens Baffled Love transformed to diabolic revenue. The ? gargoyle unmasked becomes a dangerous Adonis — i but the antidote for one woman’s heart malady. Added-Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News | 25c —5O c | Wednesday and Thursday—lnteresting picture of i ‘ THE MOTOR CAR OF TODAY." jrscxxs.swifc’XsXg.stK.s. “ «..«■*.« «.«: < «ib MMMHBMHHBHHMBHBmMßWsißraKaakaiaenßiraafaw The ADAMS Theatre I Last Time Tonight ‘‘APPL A U S E ” With HELEN MORGAN. Joan Peers and Fuller Mellish, Jr. Amazing Drama of Burlesque Life! A Story that Does Things to your Heart! A Madcap Mother Willing to Sacrifice even Her Daughter to her fierce pursuit of APPLAUSE! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy—and A ’MICKEY MOOSE’ Cartoon. 20c —4O c Wed. & Thur-.---Constance Bennet in “RICH PEOPLE.’’ : A dramatic ALL DIALOG picture of high society. Coming—’’THE KIBITZER”—With MARY BRIAN, Neil F Hamilton and Hany Green. WHAT IS A KIBITZER??? K i 4ML X*ii2 '-jw/ LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME — through other peoples glasses See if the walls, woodwork and furniture are as you want your guests to see them. jfuanize FINISHES Easy to apply and durable, these fine finishes include • a special product for every home purpose. Let us show you the wonderful color effects you can easily obtain in your home. Callow & Kohne ' I

PAGE FIVE

on it manslaughter charge after tho mo'or car he was driving knocked down and killed Mrs. Mary Anti Godden, declared that he was peifoctly sober on the night of the accident and that when lie was taken to the police station he stood on his head and on his hands to prove it. - — —■——-O 11 —- London, —(UP)—Many Americans were reminded to celebrate Washington's Birthday when they visited the American Commercial Attache's ofiec and were Informed by a polite British attendant tha: "this is an American Holiday, the office is closed." Ford Gives Interview Philadelphia, Pa.. Marcli 25 — (UP)—The United States mils' choose lie: ween drink and poverty on one hand and prohibit ion and prosperity on the other. Henry Ford said in an interview with Samuel Crowther in tlie April Issue of tile laidies Homo Journal. Ford revealed that not only is he enforcing prohibition in Ids organization in tlie United States but also lie is keeping his foreign organization on a bone-dry basis. Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid. Miss Kathryn Jackson TEACHER OF PIANO Esi»ecial attention to Beginners. Will go to homes in city. Decatur, Ind.. R. R. 2 Craigville phone 5 on 12