Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1930 — Page 3

j J|mw I i [ ! ; \y Jr Mix- Mary Mh<> MI * H Mill!<ut * !l Halr.x Phones |m>i<_ 7 ■ Definite Rules For Skirt Length B Day and Evening ■ _____ l Y,,rk A|iil 1 1 • — URJ A i ' , ‘ *" nl n ' H <’l«»lh<-H in (lunger of |B I "niida dized a i irn’x? Sometimes ii seems ns thougl. I i ||,,. case. * pec-ally Wht.n we have dl'listl, rules set lor | |,, ; instant" instead of every wcniaii being a j.iw unto i, such matters. - new . ilh'motie Mm lira to N't Ain r lean women right as to the uses <,f th- silhouette. B*t-1 __ __

■ . have HO -kiit length. The «.is not mended foi ... i > ,■ H 1 t doubi c V- ~, f ii . igllß. ' r.'l ,j st i s T WIB . i i.o i< „|| • es Anie i< a • - so : ’’ wear • lack of t^B 11 '>■• B >ALS ENTERTAINED B TH WARD TEACHERS ink dinner. ,i::d -e. ved l\ •;,,. ipal of Ad (ins ■■ . an enter . talked on l it. W. ;,".| the work ■ . Guardi UgH'l. ■ last meeting profita'll" • ■ iM-atnr t’atholi .. rive a bake .al 5..-, the S. limit’ I .' .'annex re eiv.-.l ' ip defray expenpitldishi.’g the I ' Xeedle . . "iiing follow in-. - ' Howel'. Jo 1 By G ° r ■B aid society ' Ladies Aid Soviet.’ |^B<" ■"•■•.(• at the home o! |^B‘ i!| . K Thursday :ifpr. sident of the soe-

THE CORT I . • Tonight—Tomorrow I An All Talkie Feature “VENGEANCE” I E ' with Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier llhri ling drama of the Congo that will hold you rllbound with its thrilling sound and dialogue. ■Added—“Princess Lady Bug.” cartoon comedy I and the 1 Ith chapter of “Tarzan, the Tiger” 15c —35 c pun. Mon. Tues. “The Golden ('till" musical melo-draina of love, legs and laughter. f " ata. «■ %ISiMxt:rixCKM»tl» ».ws .tuaKJMrtJxtxiaialiOMuOuiKix; »*' p-w -z= hie ADAMS Thcatt* Tonight and Saturday “THE GRAND PARADE” With Heen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott ALL MUSIC—ALL TALKING GLAMOUR that has vani hed—old-time minstrelsy with s antry and parade, plus a human story and the most lri ‘ing climax ever screened —DON’T MISS IT! 00EO—T he LAST Chanter “VULTURES OF THE SEA' and a POODLES HANNAFORD Comedy. Only-10 and 25 cents-On’y Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— BUDDY ROGERS and JEAN ARTHUR in "HALF WAY TO HEAVEN." , ALL TALKING I.

CLUB CALENDAR % _______ F eiday , Child Conservation League, Li!.- • rarv. 7 n. nt. Carpe Diem Club, Mr Cloyd I Enos 7:30 p. m. Union 'I ownship Economies Club Mrs. 11. L. Lehrman. Tirzah Club, after lodge. < Civic Section of the Womans < Club Library Rest Room. Saturday i 1 Baptist Women’s Pa try Sale,! ( postponed. It D. C. II S. Pastry Sale. Schmitt ’ Meat Market, all day. | Monday 1 Literature Departmen', MrrJ Charles Dugan. 7:30 p. m. < r Research Club. Mis. Carrie T. ■ 1 Ilaubold. L’t.’.ii p. m. Pythian Needle Club K. of P H 1 Home, after lodge. , 1 Tuesday Three Link Chib- Rebekah Lodg | I C Tri Kappa Mrs. William Bell .' p ‘ o’clock. > Wednesday s , Shakespeare Chib. Mis. Noah Fry t r 2 P. M. f I iety, Mrs. Rena Huffman, had I charge cf the devotiouals after, which be tegular routine business I vi s t: ama< red. .Miss Mayrne Teeple 1 I played a number of piano solo , iifte. which the social hour was en- ,- j .oye.l. The hostess, Mrs. Kunowkh| ; fct-ved refreshments to the twelve . members, and one visitor present. I ‘— ! ZICN LADIES ENJOY QUILTING t Ihe Ladies Aid Society of the 1 J Zion L.i heran Church met at the 1 ’. school house Thursday afternoon ' for the regular meeting. Ten meip-; iters of the society were present . and enjoyed quilting during the af.o. noe i. Mrs. J< hn Kiess was th" J io tars and at t ie close of the after-! ’ noon r'. ed ref eshmen s. The n x I ! meotiiig will be held in two week W. O. M. L. PLANS DRILL WORK The Women of Mooseheart Beg--1 on held the regular meeting at tile - Moose Home last evening. Follow- ■ ing tiie routine business the ladies I hill team practiced to put on the - drill work at a district meeting to be held at Fo: t Wayne, May 7 S A social hour was held following the meeting. Mrs. Noah Fry ow West Monroe II treet will be hostess :o the mem- ■ I bets of the Shakespeare Club next -I Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930.

U B. LADIES AID MET WITH MRS. FUHRMAN Ihe Ladies Aid Society of tho| Culled llrelheien church met at 1 the home of Mrs. Harry Fuhrman I yesterduy nf lu'noon. After the buri I ness meeting opened hv the president, Mrs (). p Mills, the plan committee gave a report Roll wuh 'gib’d timl duos weie paid, afterj which lofreshmonts were served.' I’liftre was a good attendance wl'h a number of visitors. PROGRESSIVE CLASS MEETS WITH MR. AND MRS DEITSCH T <• I’rogrc’ sive class of the U. (I. church me last evening at tiie home of Mr. mid Mrs. Edward Deltsch. After the busine s, games mid contests were enjoyed with Mrs. R E. Vance wining tile prize. A hinch' O i of Easter appointments was served. The next meeting will he with Mr mid Mrs. Thurman i Irew. SENIOR CLASS HAS BANQUET The membets of the Senior Clas Dec:.tar High Seho il en eriainod viih a bumpiet and dinner party at I lie Rice Hotel, Thursday evening ■it save i o'clock. The affair was '!-<* bh’ilnb'y party for F Wori atn a ii. smjeriir ondent cf si ho ils. i or the occasion long tables in | he dining loom of the hotel were decorated with the Senior colors, orchid and rose, and low howls of . i peas, the i-enior flower, were arranged on the tables. Small orchid doilieq, nut cups and place cards furthered the decorative note, j White and orchid candles were | placed on the tables. i•; C. (). Porter wro e the song ■huh w: s sung as Grace for the dinner. A three course dinner was served aftei which a program was irt tented. Miss Er.la Lankenau brought in a large birthday cake bearing a number of lighted candles md p. esen’ed it to Mr. Worthman. Hu sell Jaberg then played a piano sole, Arlene Becker rendered a saxaphone solo, and little Patsy Moser sang Happy Birthday” to Ihe honored guest. A playlet which "as a p ophesy of the class written y Mi s Martha Moser was then ■na'-ted. The cast of characters in•luded he Misses Anna Winnes, Rosamond Gould. Kathryn Fritzbior. Bib Sh’.aluka, and Forest Zimmerman. Robert Scralnka president of the lass was tiie toastmaster of the linner, and the program was ar tinged by a committee of Seniors, he guests included the members >f the Senior class and the faculty. The Three Link Clul/ of the Rebecah Lodge will meet immediately after lodge Tuesday evening for a pot-luck supper and a Bunco party. All members and their families invited. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT The M.sses Alma Vogelgeseng Esther Brandt and Mrs. Ed Scherer >; Fort Wayne entertained wi N a mlscellaneois showe; at the home >!’ Hie latter on Crescent Avenue ottorin Alics Irene Brandt, whose m ring - <> Arthur Zink of Fort Wayne will take place Saturday. I ril 26 a’ fee. home in Fort Wayne. Progressive hearts furnished the liversion of the evening with Mrs. Yr.ln.r Brown. Mis Lewis Schlan roff and Miss Anna Wafel winning he prizes, and in turn, presenting hem to the honored guest. Tallyor the games were clever represen a-ions of engagement and wedding •ing-. Following the games the tallies .vere arranged for a luncheon amt were decorated with the bridal colors. I lolly wood green and pink ap>oin men s Tiie honored gites was res nted with a lovely corsage cf dark red roses and dark sweet peas - , o ionise luncheon was serviTcr which many lovely shower gifts were presented Miss Bia-vl’ Guests included cousins of the hon-,r.-u g’.m t, .ml other friends from oit Wayne and New Haven. —-♦ — TRIANGLE CLASS HOLES MEETING The Triangle Class of the Chris—■l ii ■—in ii l■llll■r Wm. H. Rohan Company Fort Wayne, Ind. announces the election of JOHN 11. CARMODY < as Vice President. This company is one of the I oldest and best known bond R and investment houses in the Middle West. INVESTMENTS ■ “ Listed Securities Government Bonds ! Investment Trusts Standard Bldg. Phone A-2415 Opposite Post Office

tian Sunday School met at the hornet !of the teacher, Mrs. Ada Artmaii.j 1 Thursday evening. Nine members: 1 <if the class were present mid foli lowing the routine business Hession la social lime was enjoyed The hos I' , Mrs. Artniun. served refresh-1 incuts ul lli(‘ close of the evening | , CHOIR TO PRACTICE OF ZION REFORMED CHURCH The choir of lhe Zion Reformed church will priictlee this evening nt ! 7 o'clock. Every member Is urged lo| '><• present us thlH Is Imporiunt. ff OREWCLL PARTY FOR REV. AND MRS. STOAKES Tile milt’,.ators mid their families •live a farewell pi.rty for Rev. mid i Mrs. Stoakes la t. evening al th • Me lio'llsl parsonage. Refreshments were st. red mid n general good lime was enjoyed by all. Gm's's were Rev. nnd Mrs. Fernlheil, Rev ■ml Mrs. Miller, Rev. mid Mrs. Sundtrmaii. Rev and Mrs. Vance and de.. and Mrs. Fledderjohann. EASTERN STARS HOLDS INITIATION HERE 'ihe Eastern S ars held inltia loti services last evening at the Masonic Lodee rooms. After a Pol-liw-p <RpnQe | the lodge services .were ■ondm ted. The district deputy, ovii.a Bowen. Worthy Matron. I Mrs. Rasmus ami Worthy Patron j Mr. Dellinger of Fort Wayne were iiiests of the Chapter. The Geneva ' h ip er numbering thirty-five mem>ers were present. There were over : lindred gue ts and an en husiastk and enjoyable evening was spent. _ a Predict Butter Shortage Indianapolis. April 11 (UP) — Indi-uapolis milk firms today prelicted a national butter shortage ■ next fall. It was indicated that butter stoiks in storage in the country lave dropped from 30,000,000 lounds to 15.000,000 pounds in a hree months period, while current •>. odm tion lias been consumed in ‘hat time. Low butter prices prevailing durng the winter encouraged the use if butter rather than butter stibsttHites, Indiana farm bureau federn ion officials said. Low prii es have • reduced the ource of mlik production. ’.Many farmers took advan age of a com■inratively high beef market to sell iff milk cattle and calves. The derease in milk cattle will he aston--hing when the next government ’lgutes are announced, Indiana arm bureau leaders believe. o Gets More Evidence Os Biblical Flood 1 j London. April 11. — U.R's—Prof. S lli. laingdon. the Oxford archeloj 'ist. Teturned today from a seven I .ears investigation in Mesopota | mia to announce discove y o' rhsoliite evidence of the Biblical Hood in the Kish region. He also announc d that his .exedition had unearthed at K sh a T nterian cap tai which, in the ■■me of Nebuchadnezzar, was five niles long and eight miles wide nd existed for 4,000 years. The expedition found many long-headed types of skull- among the early Sumerians which Prof. laingdon ■aid ‘‘ind cates the Semites arrived imong the Sur.iai imi ■. of Mesopoania so early they were almost on i lev I with the Sumarians.” “Th refore, the Semites easily are the oldest ra. e in the world to ay because the Sumerians vanish d utterly at the end of the third miilenii.m.” lie said. Youths Bound Over To Federal Grand Jury Indianapolis. April 11.—(U.R) — Two Fort Wayne youths were ' bound over to the federal grand jury under SI,OOO bands each after a preliminary hearing on charges of violating the Dyer act. The boys, Edward Buchard. 17, and Edward Abousamra, 18, are alleged to have stolen an auto in Pontiac, Mich., and driven it to Indi anapolis. They said they wore accompanied by a third youth, who escaped. _________ o City of Peking Ship Is ’Reported Sunk London, April 11 —(Ul’l —- The Liner City of Peking was reporled sunk today near Port Hamilton, off he coast of Korea, according io .loyds’ Nagasaki Correspondent. ; 0 Chooses Jail to Alimony — Missoula. Mout., —(UP) —Eve) iail with its disgrace, priva ions I hardships and isolation was better han supporting hls wife according o Hie viewpoint of Gerald Baugher ■vho chose six months behind t)i» bins rather ban provide for his pou e. Table of Many Woods Fmaus, Pa.. — fUP> —Isaac Feather here owns a library table built of 3.000 blocks of wood. The inlaying Includes mahogany, walnut, red ceda . oak, popular and white pine 1 wood wliich has heen seasoned for more than 100 years. The designs nelnde tors diamonds, circles and semi-circles. Feather, a bricklayer wc ked on the table in his spare, , time. 0 •st tne Habit —1 race at Horn*.

FIRING SQUAD’S GUNS TO SPELL DEATH IN UTAH L. .... CT h Man Who Slew Three ofi, Kin Will Be Shot on May 17th Ity George Helmer (I’nlled Press Si.(lf Correspomlmit I ' Sail Lake City, Utah. April 'J - - u (U) Visions of early days in the p West are recalled us Utah prepares ior Its firs! official execution in 1 our years. x I • When Delbert Green, 21-year-old ' •Oliftssed triple slayer, is led from, ' his death i ell the momi ig of May i 17, provided efforts to save him are 1 •in uieessful, he will not be march i •d to a gallows, an elec.ric chair, a I '■ lethal gas chamber, but to a solid'' wall in one corner of the courtyard! >f Hie state prison so face the firing' '■ squad. ‘ - Utah has retained the practice';' of tcrrforlii! days. Her convie murderers are given their choice I << I ween hanging and being shot. I !l Only one of 32 executed at the pent j tentiary chose to be hanged. ‘ 1 Green chose to be shot. When the state retained lh‘.-i > .6 ii«u o< execution, there was I ome crith i m. P< oplc declared diooting inhuman. Utah decided to < ive he. murders a chuhe. I’emteni i.ny olfivials, in coninenting upon lhe criticism oward * hooting raise their eyenrews ami I emaik: "bell, only one < ho e tliell >lher way.” h An.l that lone man who asked to le hanged first inquired of tiie f judge: 'Which way would cost the sta'e he most money?’’ When told that hanging would, as he p. .soil boosted of no gallows, he ( said: "Ail right I’ll hang." His desire to put the state to rouble and expense was not realiz f d The father of hi.s victim built the gallows. When a person is prepared foi I 'xecution he.e, the task of selecting I he firing squad rests with th? ' iheri.f of the county in which the t rime is committed. Five men are < hosen. Their identi y i.s never dis- I •losed. A door temporal.ly covered 1 with canvas faces the prison wall, i The squad fires through slits in the ’ material. One of tiie five guns is loaded < with blank cartridges. After the I xecuticig each niembei of the fir ug squad maintains that he held : lie gun with the blanks. The prisoner is led across the 1 ou..yard and the black death cap ' .s placed over bis head before he omes in sight of the wall. He is then taken to "the spot", and seated n an ordinary wooden aim chair, li.s ankles and wrists are bound. A physician locates his heart, pins , i little tai get over it, and in a moment the older is given to tire. 'llieie is’a story, unconfirmed by authorities, that little attention was i jiveii lo iocating the heart of one iu.li. His heart happened to be low Tie volley was fired and the man i agged in his chair. The firing. iu.:d .atiied. An examination iliowed Hie man to be merely wound i and the ceremony had to be retell ed. A reel o wn u the last to be execti*- t ed at the Utah prison. He died at < ...,.,v oil rebrtiary 6, 11)26. Four < ion sent, n e I to die since then (■ . ave been adj.fdgcd insane and t lined in the state mental hospital. G een w; s sentenced t > die aitu inviction for mttrdeiitig his uncle 1 tames Green. He ccttfe. sed also to 1 killing his 18-yeat-old wile an l her : miiliei after a quarrel. Wi.ae.-s s at the Green evecution : will be chosen no only l y the war--1,-n, but also by Green himself am, Sheiiil George Mahan. The victim It is permitted to invite a limited t lumbe. of friends. t o —- - Buggy For Five Cents < Ail nlown. Pa.. (Ul‘> "Thanks ! : (■ buggy ridt " anparcntly is an I ‘ ..isoletv iihiase in Lehigh county.,' ‘ee.ntly al Lynnpoit an auctioneer| 1 s (ling .1’ ;; sale of farm goods i’ irldiil i.ra ’. any enthusiasm when 1 rj ire< an’ everything” for sale ’’ ic ti.esc an’ evert thing" for sale T.. Ty pm Into", ill jest, offerei t ill kel ii.- got Hie bn. gy whether ’ w it Iml it or not. ' 'o - I Con plaint from Russia* |1 ’LL ■ ’t" ''V ■ I UP) —lt s | r ali ’c Itos and ale" in Soviet sia. according to Zachary Braun-h e.-.. \ ho has jus received a path-1 , p [-.‘tpr from p bro her in Okruc' . Si'a ria. ".'be bro.her wrote that the . goio’ timen' had apnri printed his iv.de it (top. bedding and I'tr.nitnre, . leaving only 20 bushels of wheat for his family's use. , Wood Tick Campaign Stevensville, Mon'.., —(UP) — ’ Perennial war agains Montana's tiny but dangero’.; scourge, the wood tick, will be ca rled on in this district by a comprehensive poison ground -squirrel and other rodents!' whidt are hosts for the blood suck- ' ing Insects. 0 Blind Fate Love Is blind. Look about at the 1 married couples and see for your self.—Florida Tinies Union.

f|Town Talk

Miss Margaret M. Colcrlck, Ii- I brarinii of the Fort Wayn-' public!' . i library, and Miss (Turn Sturgis,,, heid of the busine s department. , were cullers (it the D'cutnr ITiraryl, Thursday uflernoon. Mr. 11. I*. Moses, of Fort W’ayni, v.iih a business caller in the ell. ami visited with his si ter. Miss' Annette Moms. Mr. and Mrs. George plundermotored to Fort Wayne this al’tc • mon accompanying Master Picice' David home lifter a weeks vi '' ' with them. Simon Schwartz of Herne was a! busines . visitor in this city today . I As a result of tile warm weather! of the las few days several tennis It ers have brought out lhe net ml me enjoying the first games cl I Lhe season. Tiie courts at (lentrud 1 school have been marked off and j ' are filled with “challengers” after I' school hours I , Adolph Buuck of Route 1 was a ' a busine s caller in this ci y today Mr .mid Mrs. Willit.m llockemeyer and daughters, Lorinda. Evira md A uita of Allen Conntv shopped in Decmur todiy. Dr. Cowan of Nev. Haven Indiana a a business caller i i Decatur to day. Airs. John S. Meyers and d iuglii r Agnes of Washington Township shopped in this city today. Dale Cowan of Willshire, Ohio looked alter business in Decatur today Mrs. Hemy Thomas has returned from a visit witli her sister Mrs. I A. J. Flagal. at Mi.rion, Indiana. Herbert A. Graham of lnd'anapr,-l is will inspect tiie Mi.sonic Chaptei ere the evening of April 30 h and ' C. () Po. ter. local high priest is a l ' ' . aging a dinner for the monibers’ and planning tiie meeting. Mis . Violet Squier student at Ball , State Teachers College Muncie Ind vill i.rive home tomorrow o visf’ with he: parents Mr. and MYs Gee II H Squier of this city. She wi.l be am ompanied by several students who will be her house guests over the week-end. They are Mi s Frances Kelly, Hartford City. Guendola Lewis, Fairmont. Eloise Ricker. Helen Safford and Virginia Bron menberg, Andersen, and Dorothy White of Logansport. Ind. Mr. Abram Simons and son Virgil of Bluffton were business fcallers in ; De< atur yeste. day afternoon. Mrs. Jesse H. Cole was vi iting in Fort Wayne today. Mr. James Fleming of Portliti ' looked after business in this city yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Wolp Tt and son Joseph, Jr., and Mi "had Brickman est today to. Bas on. Ohio when , h y were called due to tiie serious illness of Mrs. Wolpert’s sister,! di s Mary Sheeter. M s. Bert Haley and daughter I Margaret and Mrs. William Affold J i' mo ored tu Foi l Waytie this afternoon. Frank Rayl and Elmo Stucky cf Monroe visited in this city last even ing. "She’s suffe in' from bus tremors. one o' the many new-fanned ilinen.s that seem to toiler pri ■ I g. es. . Up to now we hain’t discover-1 I ■d no relief fer it but livin’ out in th? woods," said Dr. Mopps today, after a visit to Mrs. Lase Bud. Well one thing folks in slender circum-1 stances kin be thankful fer an’ that's an ea y conscience. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News M . Helen Stoner and son. Joh > returned to their home «• Cleveland Heigh s, 0., after visiting re.n lives in Decatur. They were accornallied home by Mrs. John Niblick and Airs B'lrton Niblick and laugh-' or Mamie so a visit. Frederick Schafer arrived home this afternoon from Culver Military Academy to spend the weekend with his father, C. O. Schafer. John Dickerson of Geneva was here last evening and will be a citizen here again in a few days ht ving heen trail ferrod to the Imai office of tli Pennsylvania He will I eport here in about ton days and then take a two week:: vacation to close Ills campaign foi the demo; .atic n iminatiou foshcr IT. There were ntimi rotis calls for th" N'w York Herald-Tribune to lay and several hundred cop e: could have been sdld if they had been on hands. The article by Mr. Johnston will be republished in this paper. Ji S. Falk, well-known druggist who has been ill witli rheumatism and complicate ii for several weeks, was able to bo down street today and is feeling greatly Improved. John Briggs of Fort Wayne was :: Ims nes . caller h. re. M. Stoops of Petersburg b v siting relatives and old friends here where lie 'formerly lived. Mr. Stoops is a member of the Indiana general assembly and a candidate for re-election in h's district. Al 3. Wilma Snoke nurse of toe Latheian Hospital Fort Wayne ha; returned io her home, after caring: for Mrs. Ha'.ve Mauller, who has been ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Mauller is greatly improved. . o Out or Fun Windsor, Ont (UP) —When two' ".rain-wreckers" tiie oldest 13 ap-

peared In court here charged with attempting to wreck a train by plnclng a steel tie plate on lhe track lhe youngest 8, smllincly mid the court limy "just wanted to sen whn 1 would hapin." o • Test Suit Is Filed IndlamipoliH, April 11. (U.R) Sull has been filed in Marlon circull (piirt by An hie E Gore. Evans vile Repn , seeking to compel Ott, G. Fifleld, score ary or state tr eoitify Gore’s candidacy so” prose cutlng attorrr-y oi Vanderbilt? co”ntv to the county clerk. E. Mc.nzie..;, Lindsey, present Van di rburg county pros ■< nlor, is nun ed defendant in th" -uit. The suit w!l ll'orco interpretatioi of the I!»2'J law making terms o all prosecutors < xi> r ■ simultan eotisly. with the ptovision thm elections be held in 1930 and evert two yeuts thereafter. Tiie law Im: ‘een into; preted ns m anin? ilia I r sent prosecutors will retain o. flee until 1932. Fifleld acted upon an opinion by James M. Ogden, iitto’-ncy general >i mcepting filings for these of

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PAGE THREE

lie m, but I’efii’md to certify Hmm to the county clerkw. ... o _ Butler Wins Debate With Harvard 'Team fnillatinpollx, April 11 (U.P)- ! Butler I'niveiHily <|< Imtcrs w-rc ij given an aiKlioneo derision OW a . i trio from Harvard last night, on x | the negative eldo of the quimlion: • I "Resolved, That the Harvard De- ' I bating Council I'lan for the Enloreement of the 18fh Amendment Shoil'd Iff 1 Adopted." The audience voted Hi> to 10) ! for Butler. Harvard was represented. by ' Mack Swige.rt, Des Moines; Fred 1 1 erick F’eichter, Philadelphia, and Dwight Cook. Detroit. Butler's "debaters were Edward Fillenworth. Norman Robinson and Paid ' iDuncan _— 0 To Hold Bake Sale Pupils of Deratur Catholic high u chool will hold a bake sale Satur- , (lay, beginning at 9 o’clock in the ! j morning at Schmitt's meat market. : , Al) sorts of baked goods wiil be oti sered for sale. y j Card of Thanks , Mr . Winifred Russell wishes in | his miuwcr to express her thunks x' to all who sent cards, flowers and I. (ailed on her on her eig ity-eighth t- birthday VV: due day Apill 9.