Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1930 — Page 5

■w TO) ¥&fa--- ~» mW Wf/;W WWMMmTV 11 'WJ 'W x \ ' Ad 1 sj o^B//W 11:111 /| n w [j ?'WK ’ II MIM Mary Macy “ rMlBr Margaret Haley ■ pltones 1000—1001 ._ /jMU Mosaic F™ m The Bois De Boulogne '•a rs W W •ii<la^B_ w y( )HK. April 19-(U.R) The next beat thing to being j n Paris s!f, m^B.|. £ tln)P is conjuring up memories of its delights and to this end a letter painting u vivid picture of the Bois and its smart the first tine days of spring, the Allee des Acacias in the Bciilogi" " thronged between 11;30 and Iby smart Parisiennes anil tli« ir escorts, and the road is lined wih cars waiting for

MB .„■ -,:-. diking or who have Mfora 111 " ,e llois ' °" e ijslnon impree such a morning’s stroll iroiMiitaine ol the long|Ksllit. villi tuck-in biouse. ' the coatr come to within ' niches of tne skirt hem but as :•'••’ fl ' n length. S° in | tailored in lino, and ( ■ ( U r collared As a rule they ... |„.'! incrustation trf^Kin the fabric which some- ( jB-4 ■ tin lower part of in flare discreetly. of the suits. . lot more gaiety to be ■ j,.u the Mb's des Acacais . ■■ |a(,r at him heon or teatime Hm where black prevails in quantity. The long- , |^K. : suits are often of tweeds indefinite mix|M(.r sm.it’ Mammal stripings. bile lie ' r- a great deal of - black and gray. also dozens of these I the prevailing gay tint like sky ail:. red. or chamois Tie beige mixtures are C\. ept in smooth ' in tie matron's suits. 'hey were dutnumw iiilc b\ black and white. 1 several dark green suits of 1 , "'i' noted. To anvwins, Paris fashion impres-I ) this wino i have been black and shite, the first prom- ( in the itois of the season a revelation of color. acces-ories. stockings ar will; ■ m-k ( locks Kushne. pair was observed in walk: but their tint . darkei and a numMos women in I.lack and white or m black wear hosiery j filin'tai < ast, which is new . Parisienne. Shoes, as is for walking, emphasize i BB types often with straight hisd- Plain pumps and with three or four rows of are frequently worn, and the single strap sandal style. nf tin younger girls wear ties, but otherwise he.ds about two inches prevail. Gloves accent white ■°r ant. lope with black or black BM vl' ll '' costumes and the staple and mide tints, but some and some brown glove- of leather are noted. Mioebe bible class ■nos REGULAR MEETING MM 11 All" i t Miller entertained ■ members ~f the Phoebe Bild" i of the Zion Reformed SunSchool at her home Thursday ( Assisting hostesses were I ■ Mesdames Carl Shafer, Till- I K i Gerber and Albert Asch'.iman. ■following a short business sesB" 1 which was conducted by Mrs. Boyd Hunter, vice-president of the s »: games and contests were Bioyeti. Prizes were awarded to . Bo Mesdames Dallas Goldner, A. j B Floyd Hunter B<l Leland Franks. i B*'! the close of the evening the Bitesses served refreshments. CLUB Beets FRIDAY ■ •Mrs. Clyde Butler entertained the ■'Ml'- of the Ju-L Hub at her | B" 11 " 1111 Mercer avenue, Friday , yotiioon At the conclusion of five i ®nies of bridge Mrs. Gordon i M l -'^^ l ! was presented with prize ( USED CAR BARGAINS I J Whippet Six Sedan 1!, 2(i Essex Coach Essex Sedan 1925 Eord Coupe i •'oi'tl p/ 2 Ton Truck i Platform body to use 1 w ilh stakes. 1 Porter ( orner First & Jackson i 1 i

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CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Baptist Women's Pastry Sale, postponed. D. C. H S. Pastry. Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, all day. Monday Literature Department, Mrs. Charles Dugan. 7:30 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubokl, 2:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club K. of P. Home, after lodge. Tuesday Mary and Martha Class postponed until April 22. Psi lo a Xi Sorority Miss Irene Zwick, 8 p. m. | Three Link Club—Rebekah Lodg Tri Kappa Mrs. William Bell S o'clock. Wednesday Sliakespeare (Tub. Mrs. Noah Fry 2:30 P. M. for high score, and Mrs. Felix Graber received the second prize. A two course luncheon, carried out in Easter appointments, was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Tallys and napkins were also in keeping with the decorative note of the party. Tlie next meeting of tire club will lie held at the home of Mrs. Frank Geary. ENTERTAINS CARPE DIEM CLUB Mrs. Floyd Enos entertained the Carpe Diem Club at her home, Friday evening During the business session officers for the coming year were elected with the following re suits: President, Mrs. Aha Lawson, vice president, Mrs. G. F. Eichorn, Secreary, Mrs. Grand Fry. and Treasure!. Mrs. Miles Roop. During the social hour which followed two contests were enjoyed and Mrs. Robert Krick and Mrs. Vera Owens won first prizes, and Mis. Gusta Baker received the consolation prize. At the close of tlie evening the hostess served a luncheon. TRAZAH CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Tirzah (Tub held the regulai meeting following lodge at the Ben Hur Hall Friday evening. Twenty members were present and aftei ihe regular business meeting bunco furnislied the diversion for the evening. Prizes were awarded to Russel Acker and Miss Vivian Acker at ilie conclusion of tlie games. Refreshments were served by tin? hostesses, the Mesdames John Bu.k and Hoy Mumma. Tlie hostesses for the meeting next month will be itfisses Celia Mayer and Mrs. Golda (Toss. G. M. G. TO HOLD SALE The Girl's Missionary Guild of tile Zion Reformed church will sponsor a Colored egg and Pastry sale at •he Mutschlei Meat Market. Saturday, April 111. Phone orders will be given prompt attention and may be sent in during the coming week to (’ll-a Egley, phone 1157; Eleanor Reppert, 312; or Lorena Reppert, 799. The patronage of the public is solicited. Miss Irene Zwick ami Mrs. Clitfoi.l Saylors will entertain the members of the I'si lota Xi Sorority with a social meeting at the Zwick home, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. CLUB GIRLS HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Mi s Irene Brandt, whose mar-i-ingc to Arthur Zink, of Fort Wayne will be an event of Saturday; April 2G. was honored by the Misias Marie Molle.ring, Dorothy and Evelyn S’talhoot. and Sophia Itcink ng at the Mollcring home on South Calhoun street, Fort Wayne. Friday evening witli the third of a series of miscellaneous showers. The appointments of tlie party ven in yellow and white and large bouquets of jonquils and sweet peas were arranged about the entrrtalning rooms. Several tables wore arranged for playing fiftyfifty and at the conclusion of the games Miss V< rn Rrockmeyer ami Mrs. Helen Bosacker won prizes, which were presented to Miss Brandl. The guests were then ushered into the dining room where a large table was attractively decorated in the yellow and white motif--. Yellow tapers held in crystal candle-, sticks were at each end of the j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930.

table and the centerpiece wus ai lovely bouquet of snapdragons, yel | low jonquils, and sweet peas. A corsage of tlie same flowers mark- i cd the place of the honored guest.! Napkins, nut cups, and place cards were also in keeping with the color note of the evening. Following a two curse luncheon'the honored guest was taken toi a card table which was filled witli'f a number of gifts. , Guests at tlie affair included members of the Alpha Epsllom dub and other friends all of Fort 1 Wayne. a The next party that will J>e held In honor of Miss Brandt will be * at the home of Erma Gage at Mon- * mouth on Tuesday evening. 1 The Mary and Martha Classi 1 which was to meet Tuesday witli i J Mrs. John Parrish has been postponed to April 22. All members | ll please note the change. i s THREE-UOWER TREATY WILL BE ENACTED < t (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) t The forthcoming treaty is the 1 beginning of n naval liinitxtinns or , program which is to lie I further developed in another conference in 193(1. The Geneva basis 1 of parity, proposed by Great Brit- ( aln and rejected by the United i States, would have created all British navy of 1.500,000 tons. Mr. i Hoover said it would have been i useless to seek popular support in: I this country for naval expansion t to that figure in behalf of parity. London conference tonnage lev- s els for Great Britain and the United States are about 1,130,000 tons 1 each, a reduction of 364,000 tons i below the Geneva figure. Japan's navy will aggregate about SOO,OOO < tons. 11 To achieve parity at this reduced figure, Mr. Hoover estimates i the United States must spend lie- i tween J 550.000.000 and $650,000,000 during the next six years. To • achieve the Geneva parity level, he estimates, would have cost lie- : tween $1,400,000,000 and $1,640.- , 000,000. Devotion of this aggregate saving to reproductive enterprises, the president believes, will stimulate world prosperity. Mr. Hoover's analysis of the forthcoming naval agreement was j made public at the White House J yesterday. The president express- . ed admiration for the American delegation’s patience and determination and congratulated other delegations for their constructive and courageous action. He revealed consummation of a five power agreement including Italy and France had, from the first, been considered extremely improbable. Inter-elation of European land and sea armaments and the necessity for making political agreements to obtain continental reduction created the doubt. “The United States." said the president, “could not involve itself in such agreements. There are n o political undertakings of any kind in the present treaty except on agreement for the regulation of the conduct of submarine warfare against merchant ships in time of war. The whole agreement is a great step in world peace and an assurance ot American parity in naval strength. “It will be recalled that prior to the three power conference at («eJeva in 1927. which France and Italy felt obliged to decline attendance there was naval competition in all craft except battleships with constant international friction. upon the failure of that conference the rival expansion received even new impetus all ,l resulted in increasing niter- , national suspicion and ill-will through the world and a steady drift to greatly increased navies When I initiated this negotiation it was after a critical examination of the experience before and aftm the Geneva, conference and a determination that the causes of that failure could be met with adequate preparation anti preliminary negotiation." The Ixmdon conferees agreed to immediate Anglo-American bat tieship parity at 15 vessels each. The United States will scrap three, the Florida. Utah and Wyoming: Great Britain five, presumably -the Benbow, Iron Duke. Marlborough. Emperor of India and Queen Eluabeth. Japan will-reduce her 10 battleships by scrapping one. Hi" Fuse. Brcat. Biitain will scrap I'oiir cruisers mounting 8-inch guns. As vessels in some other categories become obsolete an aggregate of 300.000 to 400.000 tons will be scrapiied without replacement. But in certain categories there mllftt |,e buildnlg to attain treaty tonnage levels. This is true of the American cruiser Class. After acknowledging the difficulties confronting progress toward a five power treaty, Mr. Hoover said France and Italy had eliown good will in going as fai as they could and in suscribing some important provisions of the forthcoming agreement. Chancellor Wins Victory Berlin, AprH~i2~-(U.R) -Chancellor Heinrich B'.ueuing's government won a victory in tlie reichstag today on its agricultural and financial -program, and avoided the necessity of dissolving the! i German parliament.

t ||Town Talk'

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and family visited in Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. Enno Lankenuu and A. It. Ash baucher attended the boxing match at Fort Wayne lii'-t night. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer qnd daughter Helena, were business shoppers In Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Curtis and Miss Flor cnee Magloy visited in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Dick Heller and J. H. Heller attended the G. E. athletic show at Fort Wayne last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Garard ami family of Fort Wayne, visited in this city last evening. Joe Johns. R. A. Stuckey mid Charles Baxter were among those from this city who attended the boxing match at Fort Wayne last night. Dr. J. G. Neptune and Frank Braun ciijey. .1 the fight at th, (1. E. Club. Fort Wayne, last night. Miss Goldie Gause and Russel Peabody of this city, motored to Coklwater. Ohio, today to be tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker. William Rohan and John Carmody of Fort Wayne looked after business in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Blanch Graham of Monro« shopped in this city this morning. Mrs. Charles Rablnt and daughter of east of town, were visitors in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Swartz of Berne looked after business in this city yesterday. Mrs. John Erwin of Fort Wayne spent yesterday the guest of her sister. Mrs. Burt Mangold. Mrs. Chester Johnson of Gary was in Decatur this morning, having been called to Fort Wayne on account of tlie death of her brother. Perry Lewton. J. P. Hocker and daughter, Mrs. R. J. Meyers of Monroe shopped in Decatur this morning. “She may be a charmin’ hostess, but she's got a lot to learn about hacardi" said Tell Binkley, speakin' i lo' Mr::. Leghorn Tharp. Easy di-1 varies have jest about put arguin' out o' business. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis NewWill Rohan and J. H. Carmody o; Fort Wayne were business visitors here last evening. Mrs. Ed Borne of Preble was a business shopper in this city today.: Rev. and Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil and children spent last even- i ing in Garrett where they visited witli friends.

BT TO 15 F O » TOLtPO.C. r THE LOWEST | OOH SEDAN | e$ prove that I e shrewd buy- (I i | ers know where to get the) t | | most for their money.... . ■ Whippet Four prices range from $360 to $645. Whippet m t * Six prices from $635 to SBSO. Prices f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, W and specifications subject to change without notice. Whippet I A GREAT CAR WITH A GREAT FUTURE I I W. 1). PORTER Mettler & Baumgartner $ Cor. First & Jackson Sts Decatur Berne, Indiana II '

- |'' Mrs. Terry Wertz returned home 1 last evening from Elkhart where she spent several days. e Mrs. John lloblett Jr. of Willshire, Ohio shopped in this city to- li day. j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoekemey- j; er and family visited in Decatur Io- f •lay- ( Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curtis motor-jc ed to Huntington this morning and Ji will go from there this afternoon to their former home at Eminence fori a short vacation. Mis. Fred Hockemeyer of Monroeville spent the morning in this city shopping. Mrs. E.-ita Liddy will spend the week-end with her sister Miss Eola v Gentis in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franz ami v family of Fort Wayne were in Deca- 1 tin today visiting old friends at ending Io business. Mr. Martin Keiffer of Preble was | ’ a business caller in this city today i" M,- a„4 Mr« too Rnmo of M-.tr;- 'I ley shopped in Decatur today. Daniel N. Erwin was reported tb|f lie much better today, word from I > tlie home staged this morning. Col. Roy Johnson is still confined i to his home with an attack of the:! mumps. Floyd Johnson, a student at Danville Normal college. Danville, visit- J ed in this city today. Mr. and Mrs J. Ward Calland andj Mrs. Markell motored to Chicago ill where they will spend the week-1-end. i Martha Elizabeth Calland will he 1 ! Mary Katherine Tyndall's guest j over the week-end. ( Mr. John Miller of Fort Wayne , was looking up old friends in Deca- ( tur this afternoon. j; Miss Fiances Johnson will go tol ( Fort Wayne tomorrow where she is employed. O - —~— Federal Dry Agent Is Found Shot to Death - < Washington, April 12. U.R) A Federal prohibition agent. Lunar , i W. York, was found in an alleyway i here early today with a bullet I wound in his head. He was taken to emergency hospital where physicians pronounced him dead. ( , Police from every precinct in , the city joined in a hunt for two ( negroes, one of whom was believ- i ed to have shot the officer after he ' h;.d apprehended the raid. Poli( e believe the two prisoners jerked ' loose from York's grasp and shot i him when he tried to blow tlie | horn of a nearby automobile to attract attention. ■ naaiL _lli. »«'■■■.■zb. I :’’

BOMBING CLUES ARE DEVELOPED (CONTI NI 'I'D I'lU'M PAGE ONE) " lute last night after flying to the I state prison at Michigan City to question two prisoners there, men convicted in connection witli tlie Hammond theatre bombing. t Edwards said the prisoners fall- I ed to Identify pictures of Prado. Selection of a Judge to hold preliminary hearing in Hie case of Mrs. Legos will be made today. Edwards, also city judge, dlsquall- ( fled himself and selected J. Frank ' Charles, former Grant county circut Judge, but Charles declined to serve. Auto Salesman Killed Chicago, April 12. —(U.R) —Detectives ran down a secret clew today in the mysterious murder of Edward Wolf, 45-yenr-old automobile salesman who staggered mortally wounded across a vacant lot on the far south side and pitched forward dead as help came. The detectives promised action In the mystery but refused to give a hint of a clew they said seemed likely to produce the murderer. Wolf took a maroon roadster from his place of employment last night to show to a prospective buyer. Tlie "prospect,” as yet unidentified. was driving as they left the garage. o ..... - DEATH TOLL OF BUS ACCIDENT IS INCREASED J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ here, representatives of the Santa Fe, and officials of tlie Pickwick- I Greyhound lines who hurribd here i by plane from Ixw Angeles. A | coroner's jury summoned immediately after the crash, returned an . epen verdict. ' 1 Some Identified Albuquerque, N. M„ April 12— (UP) Those who lost \z_eir jives er were injured in a train-bus crash near here yesterday, were: The TJead: ’ Mrs. Ellis Hoff. Los Angeles. C.i' INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND POWER COMPANY Boston. Mass . March 19. 1930 Tlie Board of Directors has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1%% on tlie 7% Preferred Stock of this Company and a regular quarterly dividend of H 4% on the Preferred Stock of this Com pany. payable April 15th, 1930, to holders of record at the close of busim ss Marell 29th, 1930. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R. G. LADD. Assistant Treasurer.

Kenneth Huff, 8, son of Mrs. Huff William Mickle Santa Monica Cal. Potacio Toreleto, Indian, San Domingo, N. M. Corp. Roland Anderson, Merrill, la. F. I). Williams, Albuquerque. 11. C. Stevens, Kankakee, 111,, The other dead, whose inentificatlons were not positive, were believed to be: Thelma Luf:, Denver, Colo. T. F. Feeley. Hollywood Miss Cartula M. Hauler, Hunting-

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 P. M. at 10 and 25 cents. FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:3o—at 20c--40c An ALL TALKING Daring, Dazzling Melodrama! See how Young America loves--in this throbbing thriller! ROGERS A Heaven* With JEAN ARTHUR and Paul Lukas. The charming lover of ‘CLOSE HARMONY’ and ‘ILLUSION’ with a new girl friend-Jcan Arthur--in a rousing Action Romance, as clean-cut. as alive and up-to-the-minute as von’ve always known him! ADDED—TW O—ALL TALKING Comedies. TONIGHT—“THE GRAND PARADE’’-with Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott. A gripping story of old-time minstrelsy with its pageantry and parade-plus a human story and the most thrilling climax ever screened—z\LL TALKING—ALL MUSIC-Don’t Msis It! ADDED—LAST Chapter of “VULTURES OF THE SEA” - - and A POODLES HANNAFORD COMEDY. ONLY—IO and 25 Cents—ONLY THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M.—at 10c and 35c Evening Shows at 6,8, 10 o'clock—at 25c and 50c PARIS WAS NEVER LIKE // ! THIS/ uW?XWI Her only \ leg-acy was \ I f a pair of perfect \ \ calves —but the \ havoc they created! I \ with \ \ i 4 w SUE CAROL \ \ {pd JACK MULHALL \l\ 1 EL BRENDEL jul i sq-jeoEBeN ih 1 I " T ■IIII J - by William Fox i v ) •■ A,id,a - 'J ] ' “HUNTING TII E / HUNTER” a talkA—. ' n )< comedy and Movietone News 25c 50e TONIGHT—“VENGEANCE” a talking picture of the Congo pvit.h Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier. Also-The 14th chapter of “TARZAN, THE TIGER" and Comedy, j

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ton Park, Calif. Miss Henrietta Robbins, Rumsey N. J. . Mrs. Mona Utter, Arvin, Mo C. E. Mallory, address unknown. Alice Sianglan. Los Angles. Orla Burger, address unknown. Two unidentified bithlos. One unidentified Indian. The injured Include Frank L, Myers of Columbia City. Ind., who received a fracture of the leg an I wtis said to be suffering severely from shock. n i i ... —