Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1930 — Page 7

■ -y W KI — gi I ' ; BMT fl hl d'*r Jf Miss Mary M#c x f -•■• Miss Mnr & aret Haley Phones 1000 —1001 ) , Kr:i|H'(l Silhouette Has A Classic Dignity

v , |M,.-. ■ :.i-h."tisi ..f tlapper fa 1 v Tid'd ■H; •• ■ "' •' " ll! 1 '" 1 fl , !!’.'< k trt Put.uile, it IS ' ■■ ' ■' r . ~,,, !•«> in the led ni« a - “ fl tion ■ r .. ... jfl'-- .. • ■ a,, ||ii! i>s fl.' :’- ' ! -' " f ’’“' tSK.. « .Mi ||K.-. '" i "" iH ' l s B^K U ,r ■ g< ratial fl-...- ~. Th" move- - ntiatc f1., ; . : ' ’ fai.ric low at one fl,. ..a no ‘I ami .. |H.„. draping*. . cling. , •■ . |H - .iiixht up IgK:.. .ppp-riate its .- t. club ■$ SOCIAL MEETING hibir--;i K.i ui. iiiecting iif Hie i K T V. Ii was held at ! . Kirchenbansocial Mu ■ ..fter which ■ ■ -i-rvcd. Tl’c the i lull will he Kt tir- "f Mis. Roller, in weeks. ■ i'-i I I! ity w ill meet h.'iai nt Mr-. C. (>. Porter. eveauia for a business ■ .Iti-I. Chib will meet at the Hos Mrs. Felix Graber, Friday Mioon at two o'clock. K C ii.; i 'mis. n ation League Bnn'i'i at the Library, Friday ■ at seven o'clock. By to attend Bgue banquet Huy local delegates o' the Ep-1 B League of the Methodist Copal church aie planning to id the annual spring banquet program of the Fo’t WMync let. which w ill be held at the ■ «e stre t Methodist Episcopal | th at Fort Wayne, Friday Ing at 6:30 o’cdock. the banquet held last year young people of the Fort nt district were present and i l in charge xpect an equally atftn.lam at the meeting torn night. io-c from Hi s city who will atI include: Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ’en, Mis- Effie Patton, Mr. and

Ire’s Instant Relief ■ <»m Bunion Pains I and Soft Corns Reduces the Swelling— Corns Dry Right Un and ■ Can Be Picked Off.' a two mince bottle of Mootie's I ■era I'l Oil (full strength) today.' r >' "ill-stocked druggist has! all| l it will reduce the inflatn■lon. soreness, and pain much ■'ker than any remedy you ■ r used. ■°“ r hqnions may be so swollen ■ inflamed that you think yon ■ 5° ano, her step. Your shoes leel as if they are cutting ■nt uit o Hle flesh You fee] s)ck ■ ’er with the pain and torture ■ Pray f or quick rcflicf. What's ■te done? or three applications of K, ,® s Oil and in fifteen ' a 'l the pain and soreness ■lldars, a s ow inore appijnaresular intervale and (he reduces. Bl "' as tor soft corns, a few apCach night at bed time ■ Illst seem to shrivel right I'"" 1 scale off. ■mhi/ 1 formula — this Inmi “ of essential oils witli IL. , 1,1 o V ler antiseptics so KJ, 0 . 118 that thousands of bottles lEvI Ev ' J hl annually. lorm,' V r. oo< ? 'lfUKKist guarantees lot trm /'.‘“et'ald Oil to end your r roublee or money buck.

That the woman of poise has not Is most gratifying. So often a seaashions, but with the passing of ination of the style program. There se, but fortunately women left e not compelled to wear them with CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. L will meet 7:30. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, I p. m Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Fred Collier, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Bowers, all day. D. A. R. Tea Party, Mrs. Roy Archbold, 2:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Wilda Rice 2 p. tn. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 6:30 p. in. Friday Ju-L Club. Mrs. Felix Graber 2 p. m. Child Conservation League, Library, 7 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. 1). Lewton. 2 p. ni. Adams County Federation of Clubs, spring tea, Library Auditorium. 2 p. m. Sunday Alumni Association, Pleasant Mills High School 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Pocahontas, Rid Mens Hall. 7 p. in. Psi lota Xi Business meeting Mrs. C. O. Porter. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Robo U. B. Church pastry sale. Schmitt Meat Market, all day. Mrs. W. F. Beery, the Misses Maxine Manivy, Mary Maxine Brown. Bernice Nelson. Alice Lenhart. Helen Eady, Barbara Krick. Marcile Leatherman. Mary Kathryn TymUU. Margaret Campbell, Faye Eichar, Vera Porter, Leia Palmer. Martha Elizabeth Calland. Mar jorie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs. Max Rev. and Mis. R. W. Stoakes, Mrs. Ed Wicks. Mrs. Walter Krick. Will Bowers, and Billy Buck. Those who are go ng are requested to meet at the parsonage, Friday evening at 5:15 o’clock. SPRING PARTY GIVEN AT FORT WAYNE Mrs. Charles Keller entertained at a lovely Spring Bridge party last evening at her home in Fort Wayne, honoring Mrs. Harry Sutton of Akron, Ohio. High prize was awarded Miss Marjorie May and a lovely guest prize was given Mrs. Sutton. Spring flowers were used as decoration and seasonable appointments carried out in the tallies and luncheon. Guests included- Mrs. Harry Sutton, Akron. I Ohio, Mrs. Gerald Cole, Mrs. Al- | bert Gehrig of Winona, Mrs. Linn Kern, Misses Veronica Anker, Helen Andrews, Marjorie May and Eola Gentis. SHAKESPEARE CLUB ENJOYS GARDEN PROGRAM The Shakespeare Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Mrs. Dan Tyndall had an interesting program on “Old Fashioned Gardens,” “The Art of Landscape Gardening." ami “Practical Gardening.” Each memi ber responded to roll call with a I legend of flowers. The first subject of "Old Fa-bioned Gardens” ' the planting and arrangement of these gardens and the beautiful varieties of old fashioned flowers was told. Mrs. Hocker gave an interesting paper on, what could be found in the old gardens. There were always herbs to be made into teas for the. sick and brilliant colored flowers like larkspur and hoi ly-hock-. Mrs. Tyndall sang, “An Old Fashioned Garden." accompanied by Mrs. Avon Burk. Mrs. Charles Teeple gave a reading. “Growing Friendships in Gardens." Ip discussion of the second topic. “The Ait of landscape Gardening” mention was made of the beautiful English landscapes. Landscape artists produce pictures in natural licauty in large estates. In our own country we have landscape gardens that would make a beautiful painting. These gardens are so arranged that looking from any angle you get a ' perspective of wonderful colors. The third topic, "Practical Gardening," was interesting as most people are enthusiastic aliout their own gardens. Each member of the family can take an active part and plant a favorite flower or shrub. Mrs. John Tyndall had "Wild Flowers” for her paper. She told how we forget the fine beauty in our own I

DECATUR DAILY® DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 15)3(1.

I wild flowers and how destructive • people are with gathering flowers and shrubs. A law In some etat 's prevents the destroying of the wild flowers. People are in tile habit of breaking the branches of beautiful trees and leaving them •o die, and the time will come when this constant practice will make species extinct. Mrs. Dan Tyndall closed the program by singing three songs, accompanied by Mis Burke j "J Know a Lovely Garden," “Violets,’' 1U1( | “Thank God for a Garden." HISTORICAL CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. Ben DeVor was hostes-s to the members of the Historical club at her home on West Adams street. Wednesday afternoon. The sub ject for the afternoon was “The Philippines" and.was ably presented by Mrs. Brice Butler. Mrs. Butler stated that the traveler's first view of the island revealed many small villages instead of largo cities. The city of Manill:! is the largest on the islands ind has a population of three hundred thousand people. It also has twenty-five mile* of water ways. The Philippine Lshciiilo are eap-rc-ially noted .for their mild climate, having nine months of summer weather. The chief social centers of the islands are the churches, Mrs. Butler stated. She told how the Filip nos sacrificed in order to give their children educations, some of them having to go eventy-five miles to a school. As a result of this movement towards better education the are becoming more and more like those of this country. She described the new railroad centers which are being built on the islands that will tend to increase the industrial life. Mrs. Butler concluded her paper by stating that the chief occupation among the islanders U agriculture and the principal products grown are hemp, sugar, coconuts, spices, pineapples and coffee. The next meeting of the club will he held at the home of Mrs. John Shafer with Mrs. Fred Handler presenting a paper on the subject of "Famous Churches of tile World." There will be a special meeting of the Pocahontas lodge, Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the Ri’d Men’s Hall. All members are requested to be present. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS 1 he St. Mary's Township Homo Economics Club entertained their husbands with a party at the home of Mrs. A. \V. Gulick last night. Twenty-five guests were present and after a short business session rame-j ami contests were enjoyed. t{ -f. ( shmt n s of sandwiches, pick.es. coffee, ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening by the ladies. The Bobo Cnited Brethren church will hold a pastry sale a: the Sch mitt Meat Market, Saturday, all day. o— HORSES MORE POPULAR “The hayburners" are coming back into ixipularity in Illinois according to E. T. Robbins, who has just completed a series of meetings in 19 counties of the state where farmers have been studying big hitches which will enab’e them to use more horses. The use of horses is attractive now as corn and oats are both cheap. Mr. Robbins states. Somei farmers told of plowing an acre or two more land a day by changing their four horses from abreast to two ami two, which removes side draught and uses the power more efficiently. “There was general agreement that farming with horses is economical both in overhead and upkeep. Sor-e men told of managing their horses so there was no depreciation in teams. They mentioned small investments in equipment for horse farming. Some of the men remarked that summer pasture at night and stalk fields and 'straw stacks reduced cost of feeding horses to a low figure.” At each of the 19 meetings photographs and moving pictures were used to show how teams of fltun four to 12 horses were hitched to big plows and driven with two lines.—From March 29 issue of Prairie Farmer. — o Portable Saloons Are Used in South Indiana Evansville. Ind., Mar. 27. UR) —Portable saloons have Been ad opted by an organization operating between Kentucky and Evansville, rol'ce have learned with arrest of two retailers. Sirica es, containing all equipment necessary for <ll pensing drinks on the streets, or in entrances, were confiscated from l/>nnie Branson. 59. ami Itis son. Lon nic Jr., 19, both of Slaughters, Ky. Officers said the bottles were small, containing several diink-i each, and small gla ses were found in tlie suiteast s. One suitcase was tilled with “empties," and anol her coni tim'd four quarts of corn whisky. The Bransons were wholesalers.; tiff cers said, who sold the small 1 bottles to aides who in turn retail -I cd the whisky. The pair refused I |to talk whin arrested, and were'

temporarily slated on vagrancy charges. o GUARDSMEN ARE SENT TO SCENE TO HALT RIOT (CONTINUED~FROM PAGE ONE) in shuffling, protesting lines back to their cell blocks —the whites on om side and the negroes on the other. —. o 6(1-Year-Old Woman Sees Outside World First Time in Years Middle Haddam, Conn., Mar. 2? —(U.R)—Th,e strange world outside holds many terrors and 60-year-old Lillie Wilson remained today in the crude farmhouse where for 57 years she was a virtual prisoner. Not until the death of her recluse father, who lived to be 96. did Miss Lillie venture forth from the farm to a civilization in which were taken for granted things she never had seen—fleet motor cars, telephones, electric lights, nfovie theaters, airplanes. indeed Miss Lillie had never heard of many modern-day "necessities." In the Wilson home there was uo running water, no manufactured furniture, no gas or electricity and of course no radio. Old Peter Wilson saw two of his daughters leave his side and he determined that Miss Lillie should not. So, vigorous even when nearng the hundred-mark, he ordered away all strangers who strayed onto the Wilson property. Peter and the spinster daughter did all the work. But the father injured his hip in a fall and infection set in. Finally lie was forced to appeal to a mod ?rn surgery and was taken to the Middlessex hospi al in Middletown He had waited too long and when doctors realized that death was near they summoned Miss Lillie. So it was that yesterday Miss Lillie saw the "world" for the first time since she was an infant. She boarded a terrifying street car that rumbled by awesonie automobiles ind stopped before a breath-taking build ng. Fearfully she went inside and found h.er father already dead. Stunned, she went to her lon ly home. It is understood that she s heiress to a 650,900 estate but rs yet she is uncertain as to her future. Isi t Uawreht -hesta ESC future. It is all very incompre hemtible to Miss Lillie. o Bishop Secures Aid Washington, March 27 —(I P) — Chinese troops have been sent ' > he relief o,' Biss >p J A. (> ..hea. rapped with a group of America:! Catholic missionaries in the city of Canchow. China, the state department was informed today. Douglas Jenkins, American con sul general at Canton, telegraphed he department Japanese authorities had received a telegram from the governor of Kiangs! province in which Kanchow is situated, saying troops had been dispatched and the ■ity was considered safe. — _ 0 Three Children Die When House Burns Detroit, Mich.. March 27—(,1’P1 — Throe children were burned to leatit here today when file swept a second floor apartment in which their mother had locked them when she stepped out to visit neighbors. Mis. Howard Hamlin, mother ashed back to the house, attracted by the flames, but firemen already had broken into the second floor rooms. There they found the bodies f the babies on a living room floor. Can e of the fire was not determined. o Dope Addicts Break Away From Hospital Evansville, Ind., March 27 -(UP) I Th.ee p.. ients at Hollinger Sam-1 tarium, near Newberg, where treat-' ni'.mt is given for drug addicts broke out of their rooms today, invaded the office took all guns and ammunition, ami barricaded them selves in the structure. All officials of the ins itution were driven out. They sent an emcigency request for assistance from Evansville police, but they refused 1.0 r<‘ pond to the call because the vanitaiium is not in Vanderburg county. The sanitarium is a picturesque spot. < sembling an old fort, and provides the three patients with an excellent vintage point from which to resist, capture. Naim’s of the patients were not revealed in first reports. To Be Expected Atlaitla. Gn.. it’l') Eight years ago Mi s Jessie Muse, a high school principal, refused to promote Annie Pearl Ivey. An ile quit school, and went out fulo the world Io mjrkc a living, llecen'ly Mis-t Muse had as , a visitor at ber school om- of BiomiI way's most beautiful show girls. I i Annie is now Maty Adams, formerly of the “Scandals" and "A Con-' | iiectieut Yankee.” Th*; foimer Annie i couldn't resist callmg upon Ml.-s Muse.

A letter from Eli Sprunger Eaglnaw, Michigan, says weather there Is fine and that he is feeling fine again. He sends best regards to ills many Adams county friends. Mrs. W. A. Lower motored to Muncie yesterday, returning last evening. W. A. Kiepper started for Chicago today to attend to business, driving as far as possible and If the snow drifts get to deep he is expect ing to catch a train or trolley. The sun came out this morning I and was a welcome visitor through the middle west. Mrs. Mary J. yesterday from Wheeling West Virginia where she spent the Winter. Arthur Daniel Suttles and room-1 mate Robert Glass of Chicago, III.,; ire spending their spring vacation with the formers parents Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Suttles. Both young men are studenis at Purdue Univer-1 sity. Mrs. R. J. Meyers of Monroe visited with friends in Decatur this ' morning. Mis. France Confer and daughter; Gloria are -pending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conter of Gary. • Miss Ruth Castle of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city today. Robert Frisinger, a student at Purdue University, is spending hispring vacation in this city at his ; parental home. Amos K. Stoneburner of Kirkland was a business caller here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boerger of] Root Township called on friends in Ulis city Wednesday. Roy Beer of Berne was a business , visi or in tills city yesterday. Miss Grechen Kocher, a student at Purdue University, arrived in this city tMs morning where she will spend her spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Kocher. Mr. Lemmie Peters, whose graduation essay, “We've Left the Bav in' the Ocean Lies Before Us." electrified our citizens some thirteen years ago, is bein' favorably mentioned for the honor o’ makin' the principal address at the openin’ o' the new sody fountain at the Elite Iraggery an' barbecue. "I've long been reconciled, an' 1 wond't mind t a bit it' I'm called without havin seen Ru ly Vallee." says Grand-maw Bentley, ninety-nine. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Everett Sheets of L&g.O. K. shin ng parioi is suffering from .Th Trferted hand caused by some dy< ci hiug a scratch on his hand. Rev. Miller of Un Baptist church nid ( al E. Peterson will go to Fori Wayne :onimrcw morning where Rev. Miller will give a talk at chapel at the International Busines- l ol- ' ege. Mr. Horace Cutshalk of Hunting on looked after business in Decatur yes’e.day afternoon. Mr. Cutshnll •ecently purchased the F. and M. ,’hai niacy. M;s. J. IL Cole returned holm last evening from Columbia Mis ■ouri, where she visited the past ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 11. Cole Jr. David J Mazelin of Monroe wa . business visitor in this city todav. Jehu .1 ScliwartZ, David Schwartz ind Abo Inniger of Berne were husjles- >-a'le s in this city today. . 11. Kruetzman of Ki:,.land town

■www mu hi i nnii~ nil - mi— »j_, i_ t- -i y’ I Saturdays Values I in Footwear I ■ We offer Ladies Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, (New styles for Spring) high or low heel, tan or black, d**) QQ patent or blonde, very special, pair tpO««70 Mens Black or Tan \ , . ///® ,\ New Spring Oxlords, ') leather or rubber heel some arch supports *....... $3.95 We have a splendid assortment of Boys and Girls 1 Confirmation Tootwear, all styles and popular prices. B Nichols Shoe Store MBMBM—■ ■■n IIIIWHa—MM —Tl' Vn—TW 11— II IM

ship was a business caller in tlii city today. Mr. and Mrs. Max Moyer ami daughter Minnie will motor to Fort Wayne this weekend to attend a bazaar of the Young M< n’rf Hebrew Association given at the Moose Home Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Albert Gehrig of Winona are the gue.sts.of Mrs. Maud Dor win this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tyner of LaFay-j I i‘tte are the guests of Mr. and Mrs ' John Bright. Mr. Ernest Tnmbleson of Root 'Township was a business caller in .this city today. Albert Teeple of South of town ' was a business caller here yester- ! <Uyl Lloyd Bryan of Monroe was a I visitor i:i this city last evening. Mesdames Harve Shroll, C. E. I Bell,‘John Everett, 11. A. Thomas i and John Hill motored to Berne! I yesterday afternoon to attend the j |W. C. T. U. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews of ; Monroe spent la<| evening with I relatives in Decatur. :• Miss Isabel Neptune of Toledo, I Ohio is visiting with friends in this I city. Rudolph Kolter of Kirkland town ship was a business visitor in this i city today. Harold Owens, a student at Pur- ' due University, is spending his spiing vacation with -his parents near this city. John Felty of Geneva called on : friends heie today. C. D. Supller of Union Township was a business visitoi in this city, today.

For Saturday Real Bargains 1- model A l ord, twodoors 2- Chevrolet Coupes. Al condition 2-1929 Eord Coupes 1-1929 Sport Coupe. FARMERS LOOK Just the trucks for around the farm. Three 1928 Chevrolet ton trucks. These are but a few of our real bargains. Decatur Sales & Service, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers S. Second St. Phone 21.

I Fogarty Withdraws Alienation Suit Today — Bridgeport Conn. March ?7 I il I’T —John S. Fogarty, Fort Worth Tex., withdrew his $500,900 alienation of affections suit against James J. (Gene) Tuiiney, former world's heavyweight boxing ehampib:i, to1 day. Attorney Homer S. Summing of Stanford, lepresentlng Tunney, in

■Hl——■■—■i i ■■llllll ■■■ inn ' n — Saturday Specials { hildren’s I’anty Dresses, 50c value 3'k Sizes—3 to (i years. Children's I’anty Dresses. $1.25 and SI.OO values..7sc Sizes—3 to 6 years. Splendid values for the money. Littje Boy's Romper Suits 50c to $1.25 Sizes 1 to 4 years. ; HEMSTITCHING—DRESSMAKING Vitz Gift Shop Prompt Service. No. Second St. Phone 925 Nibiick Bidg. I ! THE CORT I Last Time Tonight . I a “SHANGHAI LADY’’ An all talkie drama, with Mary Nolan and James Murray Co fid he really believe she was a lady— and she in fact the ■ toast of the pleasure palaces of the Orient? See this smash- a «! ingly romantic ami intriguing drama of life in the tinseled 18 resorts of the white man’s playground. IT’S A PEACH! .. "< Added-Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News 9 15c —35 c TONIGHT—See the Special Dodge Brothers Film 1 I 5 "THE MOTOR (’AR OF TODAY." :j Friday & Saturday Reginald Deiiuv in "ONE HYSTERICAL Q NIGHT." g Sun. Mon. Tues "RIO RITA." Don't Miss It! :::::: a:>. :s 1< :t x ::x .::::: x x.x.x.u.x x xifx :: x -:’Z :::::: xxx:• :: • :::: - . IThe ADAMS Theatre I Last Time Tonight I “RI C H PEOP LE ’ ’ - — Kg With CONSTANC?°BENNETT, Regis Toomey and Robert Ames ' A girl used to money and all it can buy. yet her heart hung- B I ered for love —When a poor man entered her life, how was K she to overcome his scruples about wedding a daughter ot.. K RICH PEOPLE? What a pictuie — what a girl — what a g story! ALL TALKING! • K Added—CHARLIE MURRAY in “THE DUKE OF DUBLIN" g An ALL TALKING Riot! PATHE NEWS. - ■ 15c —35 c Frf. & Sat.—BOß CUSTER in "THE PARTING OF THE ' H TRAILS." S Sun Mon. & Tue-. MARY BRIAN, NEIL HAMILTON and K | HARRY GREEN in "THE KIBITZER" What is A KIBIT- ® I ZER?? Den t Miss This One! It has Comedy—Action— U ! Romance! i ■’>”■• ■"•..■grs.’ji'-- -'arzAjp l reiss? pi *•w ■ Double her happiness oh EAfTEK clay! The flowers you send her will be greatly appreciated. But if you wish to make it her/tfflppics/. Easter, give her a Gruen Watch. Here you will find all the newest and daintiest Gruen wristlets, marvels of guild craftsmanship. Be sure to see our smart new Gruens in solid (/<•'</ cases, priced from $ 12.50. They tire new achi-A ena nts in \ alue, beauty,and dependabletiinekeeping service. Gruen Cartouche. ? !'.f. solid gold ca<e SSO. Other designs, $35 to $l5O L Pumphrey Jewelry Store D ILT „ <ll » fIdLL 3JjHf r*

PAGE SEVEN

llrodtued u stipulation to that effec t ,J in superior court here this ndor j ami Judge Edward M. Yeomans . signed an order approving the stipullaiion and ordering the case dfscon--1 tinned. Q, ' ' < ’ German Cabinet Quits ! Berlin, March 27 —(U.PJ The cabinet of Chancellor Herman Mueller resigned today.