Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1930 — Page 5

M ' «?*» \ ‘•‘Per ' flk •'/ 11 . -..- B 'WivW «winv no,o W \ 1 ‘1 Ju\ i i k ™ /!/ ' ■■- J? mi * B Mary Macy ' ■ •JJ' MIBS Mttr B arot Haley Phonea 1000— loui Bpr? Women .-\t Cannes Adopt Ringlet iVCtfl And Chignon Coiffures YOHK. Apri! B—<UJ&—L*t me Q u °te from a letter from many effective ami often amusing coiffures are discussed. | ',„ a l>,mi one's hair is by no means an unimportant question at

■ mr The nre carried above lb' m - kline. The preference is for the ringcarried just back of i’ne ... mode . ■ many fa-h women. M.. c/io rub' worn longer ■ 5 ..,.,. "■ 'traight boy- ',, a thing of the yearn: 11 who have ■u,i ; l ,'i, r . seem deter -ji, and most heads IKnuil ringlets at the tb'ia must be no suirof flufl im ss. The hair , tlie head, with and every hair in : bl was perhaps Countess de Mu Kc a Russian and Hm of tlie Spanish ■., For several |H:.. black hair. . y. -I quite Straight, in and severely I . : I.i.m fno follows \ ■ popular with ■ i|- following the neckline all the way ■M I? .oil); bob is an !.i- . I hose who < an BMt ot ■ and brush",| a :::.ill old-fashioned - c Ulodisl; I Class of the Sunday school will : of Mr, and Mrs. i'i - Thursday evening o'clock. ■cay night club ■rs WITH MRS ACHESON 'i iieson entertained Night Bridge (Tub at mi North Ninth street l ist Al • five games of bridge was awarded to Mrs. ■ lines and second to Mrs. one course lunchsi r The next meeting with Mr . Herb Kern. »ARCH CLUB HAS •resting PROGRAM Nellie Blackburn was hostBo tin- ladies of the Research Bat her home. Monday afterThe subject for the after- ■ " as ’Why We Behave Like ■ nßeiiigs." and "The Hows

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ins as we have been accustomed to neckline trimmed neatly, showing sides are longer to permit the rolled CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Junior Arts Club, Miss Dorothy Young 7:30 I*. M, fiion Reformed Missionary Society 2:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. Lbrary 2:30. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Societv 2 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mrs Frank Singleton, 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Brice Butler 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Heller. Thursday U. B. Ladies Aid Mrs. Harry Fuhrman 2 p. m. Zien Lutheran Ladies Aid, School liouse, 4 p. m. U. B. Progressive Class, Edward I Deitsch home 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star Initiation and Potluck supper. Masonic Hall, 6. P. M. Reformed Phoebe Bible Clast. Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. 111. Eastern Star. 7:30. Christian Ladles Aid Society. Mrs. I Adam Kunowich, 2 p. in. Friday Union Township Economics dub Mi s. H L. Lehrman. Tirzah dub, after lodge. Civic Section of the Woman's Club Library Rest Room. Monday Research dub, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubukl, 2:30 p. ni. ! and Wliys of Human Behavior," topics taken from Dr. Dorsey's book, and ably pre.-i nted by Mrs. I Harry H. Fe'.ntheil, leader for the 1 afternoon. Mrs. Ferntheil presented her paper in a unique manner, using a large chart which was hanging on the wall. On tile < hart were sixteen questions which Mrs. Fern theil discussed in detail. Her opening statement was "the 1 most important thing in the world is to get along with ourselves and others.” She then discussed the following questions in an interesting manner: first. "Why are we born gamblers?" second, “What should every mother know?" third. "What should every newborn have?" fourth. "How do you get that way?" fifth, '•How much of your brain do you use?" sixth. "Why should you control your emotions-" seventh, "Why do we fall for each other?" eighth. "Why do we fall out with each oth 1?" ninth. “How does your job fit you?" tenth, "Why do you sleep so much?" eleventh "Why do words bos- you?" twelfth, “What do you read?" thirteenth, "What is your royal load to learning?" fourteenth. "What is wrong with your mind?" fifteenth, "How can we be happy though married?" and sixteenth. "Why aren't wt the happiest pots 1 pie in the world?" The next meeting of the club which will be the final meeting of the season will he held at the home'of Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, who will also present the paper for the afternoon on the subject of “Life of Richard Wagner." The Civic Section of the woman's club will meet ton ght at the Rest Room of the Library. All members are requested to be present. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet at the School house. Thursday afternoon at four o'clock Th< Molin' Pkiasant Bible Clas.. will meet at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The Junior Arts Club will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Young tonight ai seven-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to be present as officers for the coming year will be elected Members are also requested to pay all dues as this is he last meeting of the year. ENTERTAINS SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. (). L. Vance entertairy I J.hc members of the Saturday Nigh' club with a party of Easter appointments Saturday evening. At six thirty o'clock a two course dinner was served at small tables where decorations in keeping with the Easier season prevailed. Tellow nut cups ami colorful place cards were used. Following Ihe dinner several games of bridge were enjoyed with,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930.

Mrs. Geore Flanders receiving the club prize for high score, and Mrs, B R. Farr eceivlng the guest prize. Other guests of the club were Mrs. Leo Saylors and Miss Deilu Sellemeyer. WEEK-END GUESTS ! ARE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mts. Al Burdg entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to their week end guests from out ot town, (’overs were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey and daughter Ruth of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg. — I MOSES FAMILIES CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. James Moses and Mr. and Mis. Ed Moses, whose wedding anniversaries occurred today, were surprised with a dinner party at the James Moses home in this city, Sunday noon. < When tile honored guests returned from church, a dinner, which had been prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Dal - I Mcscs of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. I Caroll Moses of Fort Wayne, a waited them. In connection with the <..'>uh.c Wedding auniveisary party, a family reunion was held. ("overs were arranged for (he fol lowing guests; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moses and Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, the honored guests; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses and family of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Caroil Moses and family of For Wayne, Mrs. Mary Jones and sen Fred of near Wren. Ohio, .Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey of east of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Esaias Dailey of Bobo. The Union Township Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Henry Lehi man Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Roll call will be answered by "The things noticed first about a persons dress." This is a special meeting to give a lesson on gardening, which was given in Decatur by Misses Amanda Beadle. Members and visitors aie urged to attend. U. B. AID SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS H. FUHRMAN The U. B. Ladies Aid society wil 1 meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hairy Fuhrman at 2 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Dtake and Mrs. John Hill. HONORS GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mis. W. A. Klepper entertained a number of friends at her home on Mercer Avenue Monday evening complimentary to Mrs. Homer Cros>y of Chicago, who is her guest. At iie conclusion of several games ot bridge Mis. A. R. Holthouse received the prize for high score, and the guest, Mrs. Crosby was presented with ;; gift from the hostess. A two course luncheon was served al ler the games. BELLE CHERE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The Belle Chete dub was entertained last evening at the Raymond Keller home. After a delicious dinner, carried out in Easter appointments, tables were arranged for bridge. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Neptune wete awarded the prize for high scoi e. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mis. Henry Kruckeberg. This will bo the tegular quarterly business meeting. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ELECTS OFFICERS The Mukic Department of the Woman's Club held the final meeting of the season at the home ot Mrs. Cal Peterson last evening. The business session was opened by Miss Dessolee Chester, chairman ;1 the section and consisted of electing officers for the coming year. AH present officers were reelected for the coming year, ami include the following: chairman, Miss Dessolee'Chester; Secretary, Miss Josephine Anderson; Treasurer, Mrs L. A. Holthouse; Fine secretary, Miss Eleanor Reppert. Following the business session Mrs. R. W. Stoakes had charge of the prog: am for the evening which was on the life and works of the ‘Russian composer, Rimsky-Korsai'-.ok. A social hour during which time Mrs. Peterson, assisted )by Mrs, John Everett, served refreshmen's was enjoyed, —o —— CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED TODAY (CONTINUED I'KIIM FACE ONE, end requested that, a road along Hie Ha:tfmd-Wabash township liyie be improved. It is a mud road and Mr. Hoffer urged th" board to improve t a- rapidly as possible. Decide Election Tie With Golf Tourney Feluiyler. Neb., April 8 (UP) —■ Instead of flipping a coin, Joseph M. Rogers and K. J. Folda broke asi cleet ion tie on the golf course, Fohta winning the office of City Treasurer !» up ami 7 to go, in a 36 hole match. Each had received 371 votes for the office in city elections last week. Tile match ended on the 29th green when Folda sank a long putt for a birdie and the treasurership.

EX-ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY IS 82 TEARS OLD Lord Randall Thomas Davidson Relinquished <Duty in 1928 London, April 8 (Ul| —Lord Randall Thomas Davidson, former Archbishop of Canterbury, celebrated his eighty-second birthday at his home in Chelsea today. Lord Davidson relinquished his position as head of the Church of England in 1928, the only Archbishop of Canterbury who ever re tired. He bought his Chelsea home on the Thames soon after his retirement and has spent the past twe years there in leisurely study. Although ill health caused Lord Davidson to give up his high church position, he still is strong enough to pieach an occasional sermon and follow church affairs closely. Several events in his early life prepared Lord Davidson for the position of Archbishop of' Canterbury. At the age of 30., he married Edith Tait, daughter of the then Archbishop of Canterbury, and be came chaplain and private secretary to Archbishop Tait. Later he was domestic chaplain to Queen Victoria. Tiie rejection of the ievised prayer book by parliament was the greatest disappointment of his life and probably caused his retirement. His friends said he left the House of Commons the day the prayer book was defeated looking 10 years older than when he entered. — o HEAVY PRIMARY VOTE EXPECTED (CONTINUEDM PAGE ONE) cans would rest on his shoulders tonight when the returns from the state's most spectacular primary battle begin rolling in. Fair skies were forecast for the entire state, as 2,000,000 or so volets went to the polls to register their choice in the senatorial race that overshadowed the state and county candidates scrambling for (he lesser jobs, in the country's first national primary of the year. In Chicago where the spectacle ot a woman running for the highest office on the ballot has captured the public's imagination as has no othepi imary of modern day, 800,000 of 1.250.000 registered voteis were expec ed to cast ballots before the polls close at 5 p. m. Chicago's 5,000 police reported for duty early and went to their stations to avert another “bullet and ballot" primary such as occurred two years ago and still is reverberating iu political and law enforcement circles. As the police went to their stations, with double forces in the danger zones, the warning went out from the otice of John A. Swanson, state’s attorney and Deneen Backer, that indictments "before the end of the week” will follow if police under control of William Hale Thompson, show partiality to one faction or another in enforcing the election laws. Police commissioner William F. Russell said he anticipated .no trouble but had ordered extra squads into the "bloody 20th" ward, long noted for electing its candidates with bullets and intimidations Augmenting the police was Pa'rick Roche, investigator for the state’s ittoiney, who has charged that 50.000 fraudlent names ate on the reg.stration lists and that he and his men will prevent the names being voted. The final speeches of Mrs. McCormick and Senator Denevm clashed in air lines last night, as each made a final plea for votes by i adio. Sitting before a fireplace in the living room of her Byron, 111., farm home, Mrs. McCormick talked iu an informal tone into the mirrophone and her words went out into the air from two stations. Change Bibical Lands Jerusalem. (UP) - Modern reforms in Bibical lands include (be draining oi" the river Kiskon, near which Elijah slew the prophets or Baal, which will be turned into taints for Zionist Jews returning to Palestine. o __ Has Few Birthdays Brahston, England,—(UP) Mrs. Mary Hackney, born on February 2.9 of a leap year, is 90 years old, but has hail only 22 birthdays. 0 Hungary Has Bloc Budapest, - (UP) In both house:-" of the Hungarian Parliament the representatives or agricultural con stituencies and organizations have tornied themselves into a special agrarian bloc to promote the interests ol the Hungarian farmer. — — 0 2,000 Chickens Burned P.ml.qmst, (UP)--Two thousand chickens were the victims of a fire believed to be of incendiary origin on a poultry farm near this city. 0 Scolded Boy Is Suicide I’mzeu. Rumania, (UP) - Because his father scolded Ifim for having stolen two oranges to give to his sweetheart the 18 year old sor. ot" Virgil Cucu, a merchant, shot liimsel! dead.

t ( |Town Talk

Mr. ami Mrs. F. V. MTlIs are spending the day at Rochester, L|i . with their daughter Victoria (). Miim who is latin Instructor in the High school here. Rev. E. A. Allen, former pas'or of the Presbyterian church here and now living in College Corners, south of Richmond, visited hero last evening. He called on ('. T. True of Sheldon and then came here to see E. S. Moses and others whom he knew some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson have returned from a visit in Toledo. “Pooh, environment be hanged. Look at Rin-tin-tin, who's jest relied with tlie love an’ respect o’ the country after spendin’ most of his life In the movies," said Squire Marsh Swallow, when somebnddy ventured to remark that* perhaps Stew Nugent's horn lelfe wuzn' the ier.l. Constable Plum arested Untie Purvlance today fer votin’ in the Literal y Digest poll when he's only aim teen. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News J. R. Horton is attending to busntss in Grand Rapids, today. Work of rebuilding tlie Church ot God is going along nicely and will soon be complete. The Decatur Home Builders b Id .heir annual session th s afternoon, heard reports and elected officers tor the ensuing year. The company is liquidating and another distribution was allowed today makitg a total of fifty per cent so far paid. James Andrews of Monroe was a business caller in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Lewis 11. Worthman of Route 4 ittended to business in this city this moi ning. Jesse Dailey of Paulding, Ohio visited in Decatur today. Mr. and Mis. Russel Hurless and son Lloyd Russel, and John R. Hurless of Wren. Ahio were business visitors in this city today. E. A. Crider left this morning for Defiance. Ohio where he will look after business. Frank Rayl of Monroe visited in this city today. Miss Rose Nesswald is confined to her home with an attack of influenza. Charles Colter of Kendallville was a business visitor in this city today’. Mr. E. W. Kampe of South Bend is attending to business in this citytoday and visiting old friends. Senator Thurman Gottschalk of Berne wa.s in Decatur looking after business this afternoon. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove was a Decatur visitor today. I. Bernstein is assisting at the J. T. Meyer.-, store this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer motored to Bluffton last evening to visit Mrs. Ed. Saurer. Mr. saurer returned home, but Mrs. Saurer spent today there returning home this evening. 0 Dance Marathons Arc Banned In Indianapolis / Indianapolis, April 8 — (UP) — Indianapolis City council, in a meeting last night, passed an ordinance forbidding dance marathons within the limits of tlie corporation. The ordinance defines a marathon or endurance dance as one lasting more than 12 hours. 0 Aircraft Builder Dies South Bend, Ind.. April B—(UP)8 —(UP) —B. Lambert, president of the Lambert aircraft engine corporation, Moline. HL, was killed five miles i no; th cl" South Bend late Yesterday when wing on his plane crumpled I and it fell 2,<)00 feet. Lambert was en route from Moline to the Detroit air show, carrying a spare Engine, when the accident occutfed. The Spare Engine was hurled from the plane as it spun to the ground. — o. — Bakers Win Protest Berlin, (I P) — in its campaig. to persuade the people of Germany to eat more rye bread, and thus save the German farmers, the Ministry ■st" Argieu. Hire proposed a regul'iion compelling the bakers to use 60 per cent rye flour in all their wares. The b; kers of the country, however foreseeing the difficulty they would have in trying to sell fancy cakes and pastcries made mostly of rye, rose up in unanimous •denunciation. The following day the Ministry of Agriculture withdrew its proposal. o Sides With Chinese London - (UP)—H. R. Oswald, a coroner's officer performing his duties al an inquest, declared that the effects of Cupid which were attribute Io Hi<' heart, the Chinese attribute lo Hie liver, and 1 think they are right'.' n To Movies For Revenge Budapest, (UP) One of the bites! topics of conversation in Hungarian society is tlie story of how Lucia Polnay, daughter of a for mor Minister of Commerce, in order j to take revenge on her family be ; cause of a qnariel becapie a movie actress,

Gets Heavy Sentence Terre Haute, April B—(U.K)8 —(U.K) A sentence of five years in prison on Ja liquor law violation charge, believed the heaviest ever given in ,a liquor case in the federal court of the southern Indiana district, was pronounced upon Jesse Soughers, 50, Terre Haute, by Judge ■Robert Raltzell. Sougbers pleaded guilty to seven J counts in a federal grand jury i Indictment. I Sougbers admitted selling liquor after an order had been served upon ills estatilishment restraining him from further sales. A son, Roy, 21, indicted with his father, was sentenced to serve J 18 mouths in the federal reformatory at Chillicothe, O. Charles Jenkins, allegedly Sougliers’ barI tender, was sentenced to nine months in jail. o Rate Is Approved Washington, April 8— (U.R>— The senate tariff rate of one cent a pound on manganese ore was approved by house and senate conferees today. Tlie rate is tlie same as the house rate, but applies to ore in excess of 10 per cent of metallic manganese, instead of 30 per cent in tlie house measure. o Test Case Presented Washington, April S —(UP) —The Government's test case to determine whether to buyer of liquor is equally guilty with the bootlegger was brought before the supreme couit today in attorney general Mitchell's effort to punish James Far rar of Boston, for buying intoxicating beverages. The brief signed by Mitchell ami his assistant attorney general. 'I. Aaron Youngquist did not ask specifically for a decision in the govern-1 meat's favor, but merely “submitted I Hie qiies'ion for a decision.” Sena-1 toi Sheppard (Dem. Tex.,) author of the 18th amendment, is pushing a bill which would make the buyer liable for prosecution. . o — Richard Madden Dies Miami Beach, Fla., April S — (U.R) —Richard F. Madden, vice president of the Madden Manufacturing company,. Indianapolis, died at his | winter home here yesterday following an illness of several months. i—O Sheila MacDonald on Team Oxford. England, (UP) — Miss Sheila MacDonald. 19. youngest dangh er c( Prime Minister Ramsa) MftcDonaM, has won her hockey blue a: .Oxford University, and' recently played at inside right against. Cambridge.

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Doctors Hold Meeting Fort Wayue, Ind.. April B.—(U.R) —The northern Tri-Sstate Medical Association was holding its 57th annual meeting here today with physicians from Indiana, Michigan and Ohio in attendance. Among speakers is Dr. William P. Finney, Mayo Bros, clinic, Rochester, Minn. Officers of the association are Dr. Robert Hoffman. South Bend, president; Dr. Morris W. Gillette, Toledo, O„ vice-pr sident: Dr. D, J. Slosser, Defiance, 0.. treasurer.

fin II 1111 ’.W" || N|l fr F '-jm: Varnishedjusl 4 hours ago It’s Dry Think of the convenience, the satisfaction and the speed ol this new varuish. 4 jCtfanixe a HOUR FLOOR VARNISH HOUR Dries dust-free in less than sixty minutes —Hard enough to walk on in four hours —Waterproof—Will not scratch white—Pale in color—Brushes easily—Very durable—Ready for use No special thinners required—For floors, linoleums and interior woodwork—Can be used over old paint or varnish. Finish your floor in the morning—use it in the afternoon. Your money back for the empty can if it doesn't do all we claim. Callow & Kohne The ADAMS Theatre Your Last Chance Tonight To SEE and HEAR i AL J O LSON . in “SAY IT WITH SONGS’’ with Davey Lee (SONNY BOY), Marion Nixon, , Holmes Herbert and Fred Kohler I Tlie Greatest Work JOLSON lias ever Done. He emerges as > Great an Emotional Actor as he is Great as a Singer! Marion ■ Nixon is superb. Davey Lee (SONNY BOY) is a marvel of 5 childish naturalness! R ADDED—An ALL TALKING Comedy—and—a ‘MICKEY MOUSE’ Sound Cartoon. i" 20c —4O c \ Wed. * Thurs—RUTH CHATTERTON and CLIVE BROOK I in "THE LAUGHING LADY” —Yon will thrill to this daring F comedy-drama! ALL TALKING. i, Fri. & Sat.—“THE GRAND PARADE" — Wondeiftll Music! I Catchy Songs! Spicy Jokes! A beautiful story of old-time ■ minstrelsy! at ONLY 10 and 25 Cents! All Talking! All ■ Singing!! ■ ■MMROnRBninMEMnMaKaBBIBatSURM THE CORT Last Time Tonight “The Cohens and Kellys in Scotland” A Big All-Talking Spectacle with Charlie Murray, ■; George Sidney, Vera Gorden and Kate Price The four folks who made the world ring with laughter in thg K original Cohens and Kellys are together again! ... in a S picture that brings a branch of tlie cloak and suit business H to the native heath of Scotsmen . . . The poppa, the momma A . . . they're all here on both sides . . . and when they get ■ mixed up with shrewd Scotchmen in tlie plaid business ... ■ Oi! Oi! Hegorra! WHAT a business. It's the funniest of g them all! -i ADDED—"DON'T GET EXCITED," a Talking Comedy—and—Movietone News. 25c —5O c g;s:t ::a :•'«« K:: g.;; :c.x gr :: ::z :: .: xx:: >t a.:. ■Klill ■HB1I■! HIIM"TWIIIIIII«Winill M■! 1111111 II It ASHES I 'U are of no MHHM VALUE A 1-11 Alarm .... a valiant display of effort on the part of the intrepid firemen .... a final victory over the flames, but achieved too late to save much of the property .... a tragedy that is all too common, unless the owner was a farsighted man and possessed of ample fire insurance. How about your property? As is. it is worth a good deal, but as ashes its value is nothing. Let us underwrite you today. Graham & Walters Phone 239 * General Insurance 119 S. Second St. I

PAGE FIVE

and Dr. Cliarlca F. Kuhn, Otttrolt, secretary. 1 "O" — Confederate Vet Dies Jamestown, Ind., April B—(UP) — William Mitchell, 90. confederate veteran of tlie civil war la dead. Mitchell served under Gen. Stonewall Jackson and Gen. Ewell, and was one of seven members' of his regiment who survived the battle of Gettysburg. The widow and six children sutvivo.