Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1930 — Page 5

I®? ( nVW ■. • ; 'll Miss Mary Macy * --1 MIHS Margaret Haley K>\ Phonea 1000—1001 16®' > The Drama Os Spring Fashions Gets Into Action H\- YORK, April 19—(U.R) —The dramatic quality of current sashKusily recognized. I’kuh costume seems selected for a purlieuK r scene which really inakee for variety and interest. One may ■(■mure throughout the play, but during the unfoldment of a H-hours or scenes play many parts, sartorially as well as in the L gp ais rather a fascinating idea and one hat women with Le of "dressing up” are quick to take advantage of.

Hing scale of skirt lengths t ne of several instances of lions' varied modes and When one may show a , (ore noon and do the utcOver the ankles after six I naturally inclined to play |wn („ the fashion expressAomen are clever at such luddenly sprouting ringr heads that were so reslickly bobbed, and doing ier of unexpected and offhtful things. aster season finds women j al content with current because there is a style p type. The mannish tailor in her glory and so is the man who adds all manner ine accessories to her tailhout danger of criticism 1 ally greatly to its better'lose fitting hats usher in ring, so do boutonnieres f anything from pique to of pearl, and from twin s to little knots of flowers. "tarles Onilor will entertain s of the Bona Terns dub at 1 le. Tuesday evening at sevf o'clock. listorical Club will meet at io of .Mrs. J. M. Miller at ie on South Second street.) day afternoon at two-thirty This will be the meeting b postponed from last Wed-; A II Ashbaucher will entermembers of her Five Hunul> at her home on North] ireet. Wednesday evening at' ,irty o'clock. SHOWER RIDE-ELECT E. Koeneman and Miss Delmaim of Kort Wayne enter »ill: a Miscellaneous shower g .Miss Irene Brandt wi;-> mat ried to Arthur Zink of i ayne on Saturday, April 26. i home of the former, 2116 y Blvd. Fort Wayne. s of bingo furnished the diof the evening and prizes warded Miss Flora Bradt- ’. Loretta Hollman, Leona m i. Ber ha Weise, ' Dorothy and Della Wissmann. who p ■ ented their gifts to. th” il guest. wing the games the guests shcied into the dining room lovely decorai ions of y r low ■ lite were cleverly arranged I he room The long table wasj

I /fWI I ' :j (|uantity Take Second Place ■t is not so much the number of clothes in cX ■y<>ur wardrobe, but the care you take of 1 ■those you have that makes for you a good pppcaranee Clothes, Mens suits and Ladies dresses, cleaned by the Decatur Laundry is your <O guarantee of neat appearance at a small cost. «| Decatur Laundry "The Farr Way Means Clean Clothes” Phone 134 *

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Parent-Teacher's Club Bake Sale. I Hensley Bldg., door north of Fisher and Harris, Saturday forenoon. Triangle Class Bake sale and bazaar, Schafer Hardware, 9 A. M. Easter Social and Bazaar, France building. Pleasant Mills. G. M. G. Colored Egg and Pastry ' Sale, Mutchler Meat Market, all day. Tuesday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Charles Omlor. 7:30 p. m. Mary and Martha class, postponed indefinitely. Wednesday C. L, of C. K. of C. Hall. 6:30. Mlstorical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller. 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred (Tub. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. 7:30 P. M. centered with a minature bride and groom and appointments were of the yellow and white. A two course luncheon was served the following guests: the hostesses. Mrs. A. E. Koenemann, and Miss Della Wissmann the honored guest, Miss Irene Brandt, and the Misses Bertha Weise, Leona Wissmann, Malinda Horman, Dorothy Young. Loretta ■ Hollmann. Marguerite Rothgeb, i Viola Koenemann, Marie Koenei maim, Edna Koenemann. Esther , Brandt, and Flora Bradtmueller. I Following the luncheon little Miss Nila Koenemann presented Miss Brandt with a number of lovely shower gifts. !meeting of PHILATHAE CLASS Mrs., C. E. Bell was hostess to the members of the Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday school at her home on Adams street, Friday evening. Mrs. H. Freeland had charge of the program for the evening and after the devotionals the regular routine of business was transacted. An interesting program was pre- | sented, which included a reading by Miss Jean Freeland, a vocal solo, ■'Beautiful Garden of Prayer,” sung by Mrs. C. E. Bell, and followed by two contests, '‘Musical Romance,” in which Mrs. Cal E. I Peterson won the prize, and a ! Flower Contest which was won by Mrs.' H. A. Thomas. Mrs. H. Freeland then read a poem, “Windows along the Way,” after which the program was concluded with a ' prayer by Mrs. H. N. Shroll. I The hostess, Mrs. Bell, assisted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930.

by Mrs. O, E. Miller, then nerved refreHlinientfl to the sixteen members and two visitors prenent. oNAVAL TREATY READY TO SIGN I THOM PAGE ONE) achievement of general disarmament. have resolved with a view to accomplishing these purposes, to conclude a treaty for further limitations of naval armament and have accordingly appointed as their plenipotentiaries!"—the names of the delegates then follow, after which the various chapters and articles of the treaty are set down, numbering five chapters and 25 articles. One of the most important clauses is the "safeguarding” section, which provides that Britain, Japan and the United States, whose auxiliary fleets are limited by the treaty may build up to their needs if France or Italy, whose auxiliaries are not limited, start building in a way regarded as prejudicial to the interests of any of the three nig powers. As explained by Senator Joseph T. Robinson on Wednesday, The clause makes the following provisions: “If during the term of 'he treaty, The requirements of national security of any of the three powers whose auxiliary vessels are limited are, in the opinion of that power, materially affected by the new constructions by any nation whose auxiliary progiam is not limited by the treaty, that power will notify the othei two of the amount ami kind of building it requires. "Thereupon, those other powers shall be Unlisted to make a proportionate increase in the same category or categories." o— ■ BOARD DENIES MERGER PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) merged properties would not adequately provide for operating and other expenses. Two of the commessionem, Frank Singleton and Calvin Mclntosh. also voted to deny the petition but on the grounds that the merger was unwarranted by law. o FOUR KILLED IN PLANE DROP (CONTINUED FROM PJ6GB ONE) a landing place, struck a high tension wire and crashed to earth a moment later. The dead: Count Henry De Im Vauix. 60, of Paris. Mrs. Mary E. Gallagher, 27, of Providence. R. I. Arthur V. Conklin, 33, of Huntington, L. I. John Salway. 37, of Albany. N.Y. the pilot.. Little was left of the Fairchild monoplane when officials extinguished the flames and removed the bodies. The crash severed a wire which supplied power for most of the downtown section of Jersey City and it was some time before lights could be restored. The plane, a seven-passenger model, left the Canadian city at 12:15 p in. yesterday with Salway, a pilot with 2.000 flying hours to his credit, substituting for the regular pilot, who w-as ill.

WILL PRESENT NEW PAGEANT j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mrs. Homer Ruhl . ' Peter . Rev. R. B. Hurt ! John W. 1.. Kohls j : Indian Woman Mrs. Nora Railing The Father I). Nelson Roy Bobbie Lord i Tlw third scene takes place at I Pendra Road, India, and the char-: factors are: .Mr. Mensie Adam Knnowieh 'Mrs. Menzie Mrs. A. Knnowieh Mr. Smiley Fred Collier (Mr. Gordon Mr. Hilton Indian Woman Mrs. Nora Railing Dr. Lutz-.. Mrs. Kelly Roy Bobble Lord Miss Burgess Miss Grace Liechtensteiger MONEY for TAXES If vou allow the spring installment of your taxes to go delinquent, it will mean I that you must pay a 10'. penalty on both the spring and fall installments. This is very costly. May we suggest that you borrow the money to pay these taxes from us and you may repay us on terms to suit your convenience. It will save you money. —-cm".' "W— Franklin Security Co. Over Schaler Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

ffrTown Talk

"Jest e an’ my man, an' four ■ sons—one still In school an' these I fleeln’ from justice,” said Mrs. Em , Moots to the census taker. Nobuddy ever took a holiday without payin’ fer it.—Abe Martin, Indian.aipolis News. Carl Bartlett and Roy Johnson I motored to Middleton, Ohio where I they tre conducting an auction sale.: I Mrs. Art Porter and daughter . Thelma and grandson Bobble of I Bluffton spent yesterday in this i city visiting with friends. ■ Gerald Zimmeiman. a student at l I Manchester college, North MauchesIter, is spending the week-end with i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton ' Zimmerman. W. It. Barr and J. E. Reynolds of Bluffton visited in this city Thursday evening. David Cramer, who is spending the week-end in this city, attendee the Alumni Banquet at Geneva i last evening. Mr. ami Mrs. V. S. Allen of Chien-■ go will spend Easter at the E. S. i Christen home. Miss Margaret Christen who has I been teaching at Michigantown, will | arrive in this city tomorrow to spend hei summer vacation. Ferd Christen of Fort Wnyne will spend the week-end at his parental home near this city. Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil and children, who have been spending the pas: week visiting with relatives at ] Cincinnati, Ohio will return to their, home in this city today. Clyde Cline left this afternoon] for Evanston. 111., where he will resume his studies at Northwes-j tern University after spending a few days vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cline, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong attended the Alumni banquet held at Geneva last evening. Earl Young of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city yesterday. James Hendricks of Monroe was a business caller in Decatur yesterday. Miss Mary Kathrine Schug who is attending Northwestern University arrived home yesterday to spend her Spring vacation with her parien‘s Mr. and Mrs. John Schug. 11. A. Fristoe of Rochester. Indliana arived in this city yesterday being called on the account of tne I death of his brother the late Janies i Fristoe. Gerald Somers is home for an iover Easter visit with his parents i Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers. He will i return Sunday night to resume his school work at Chicago University. M.s. C. O. France of Gary and ] Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson of Go--1 shen were over night visitors here. Invitations have been sent out to I the iirst Indiana Industrial Exposition to be held at the state fair grounds in Indianapolis October 4th to 11th. Mrs. Fannie Peterson. Mrs. J. H. Heller and Miss Elizabeth Peterson visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon Mr. ami Mr.-. Isaac King and daughter Lois of Willshire, Ohio, spent the afternoon in this city.

TUESDAY, APRIL 22 Decatur’s New CUT RATE DRUG CO. 135 North Second Street NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE At Astoundingly Low Prices. Free Delivery to Any Part of the City. Phone 56 Watch this Paper for Future Big Bargain Announcements. t ♦ f

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plow, ■daughter Marjory and son Joe of Des Plains, 111., are Easter guests at the Eugene Runyon home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mauler of Wren, Ohio, shopped In this city today. Miss Lillian Worthnmn who Is attending school at Muncie Ih ■ home for an over Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Judge and Mrs. Sutton, sons Jesse and Dick will motor to Geneva for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkle and children of Monmouth were shoppers in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schaffer of Root township looked after business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Igike Glendenning and daughter Ella of Geneva were business shoppers here today. —— o SPECULATIONS RIFE ON VIEWS OF PRESIDENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) may recommend a change in the existing dry laws. Its significance, observers pointed out, lay in its indication that the commission's chairman, at least, does not regard recommendations looking toward i strtetqr enforcement as the limit I I of that body’s field of work. Hitherto, on the basis of the comI mission's preliminary recommends- | tions. it had been regarded here as almost certain that the investigatory body's final report would deal only with enforcement measures. This attitude has prevailed despite the fact that the commission took note, in its only report' thus far, of wide dissent from man ] datory temperance. In some quarters, the Wickersham statement was interpreted also as a “trial, balloon,” reaction to which might indicate to Mr. Hoover how the country at large would regard an administrationsponsored modificatio n program. What form modification would take, should it be adopted, is another point of speculation. It was recalled that Wickersham, in a press conference following his recent appearance before a senate committee, told newspaper men he had no faith in proposals to restrict prohibition to hard liquor while allowing sales of wines and ' beers. These weaker beverages, he said, would not satisfy a “robust appetite.” | in connection with yesterday's developments, it was recalled that . almost exactly two years ago Mr. Hoover, as candidate for the Republican nomination for president, revealed to the American people that lie regarded prohibition as "an expelim nt. noble in purpose." He stuck to that expression throughout his campaign, and’ except for appeals for law enforce cent and law observance, has giv-

en no intimation of hit! attitude toward prohibition as an institution. Observers believe Mr. Hoover may find it necessary before long to clarify his views toward the “noble experiment” in the light of knowledge wained in trying to enforce tt. Os the two incidents yesterday, Wickersham's statement was considered the most Important, in view of his close relationship with the White House on the prohibition question. MEET TO ( LOSE WITH ADDRESS (CONTINUEdTrgM PAGE ONE) Other speakers at the dinner will be Rollo Ogden, editor of the New York Times; Andre Geraud, known as "Pertinax,” political editor of the Echo De Paris; and M. Wickham Steed, former editor of the London Times. The first speaker today was Secretary of Interior Wilbur, who told the editors future security of democratic countreis depends upon their paying attention to men with the facts. Wilbur said the country no long er could rely upon expansion and ordinary forces of nature to give it safety. Today and tomorrow, he said, it must resort to scientific enterprises relieved from the field of politics. “We must deal with human life in a different way if we are to have security,’ 'he said. "We must do what the intellectuals and scientists tell us instead of following our e'motions, which now have so much control over democracy. “The newspapers will determine to a large extent how successful we are in this respect. If newspapers are sensational and screamIng with emotion, some other force will have to come in to guide public opinion.” Examples of the country's inability to control menacing geographical or national affairs because of political or administrative complications were cited in California, N w York and Florida. Political control in a different state over the water supply upon which Southern California is dependent for increase of population and production, was given as an outstanding example. Future cooperation between radio ag neies and newspapers was cited by M. 11. Aylesworth. president of the National Broadcasting company. “The two forces, radio and the press, cooperate logically," he said. "It seems the wise thing to do is not to worry about radio as a com ' petiton. but to recognize it as a powerful ally and to take advantage of its tremendous power.” Q ——— Get the Habit—Trade at Home

Regular Meeting .. Knights of Columbus Monday night, AP r '' 21, 8 o'clock. Special program by committee. G.K.

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 I’. M. - at 10c-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:30 o'clock - at 20c-10c ■J/'I Z.'7 A SENSAT,ON! j, GORGEOUS! i_, Lavish! Tuneful! X A SPECTACULAR! "la MAURICE CHEVALIER The Love Parade With JEANETTE McDONALD, Lupino Lane, Lillian Roth. Gav-Dazzling-Colorful Romance set to the tunes of lilting and captivating music! PARAMOUNT’S GREATEST ALL TALKLNG-SINGING-DANCING production beyond any doubt! Added—A ‘MICKEY MOUSE’ Cartoon. Two hours of .splendid entertainment! TONIGHT—HaI Skelley nd Doris Hill in “MEN ARE LIKE THAT”-—An unroarious comedy-smash hit! Added-First .Chapter of “THE FATAL WARNING" with Helene Costello and Ralph Graves-Our NEW Serial-with 1001 Thrills —and—A Good Corned). ONLY—IO and 25 Cents—ONLY THE CORT . SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Sunday Matinee special for children at 10c. Adults 50c Evening Shows at 6:30 and 9:30—25c-50c && V eo**' \\ Vr - Jk ADDED—GOOD ALL TALKING COMEDY nr and MOVIETONE NEWS t)''l TONIGHT—Hoot Gibson in “THE MOUNTED STRANGER” an ALL TALKIE Western. Added-Last chapter of “TARZAN THE TIGER.’’ Akso-Cartoon in Sound and Music. 15c —35 c. i Stand On Your Own Feet There are only a few people who are able to stand alone. Most people are dependent on their jobs, their friends, relatives or some streak of good fortune that has or may come along. Are you one of these? If so decide now to Keep A Bank Account and be prepared to Stand Alone. We pay you 4% to save. The Peoples Loan & Trust Company | BANK OF SERVICE. J

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