Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1930 — Page 5

'; I 1 Sp'rJr Miss Mary Macy »-Miss Margaret Haley BXu ' Phones looo—iooi

I Fabrics Bring In Lustro u s Accessories ■• YORK. April 26—(UR) —In a season when fashions are nnKbly far, from dull, it la interesting to observe how strongly Kis placed on dull surfaced fabrics. If canton crepe has been Kd the synonym of dull silks in the past, one should see the K r ~|l ( s. both sheer and opaque, which illustrate the new dull■ot a highlight in them is their slogan. Kgesture of declaring wholeheartedly for dull fabrics, satin is

■Lg-p ~l ■ rated. In all the 'de " f satin'is ?. i in ,. w this subdued feel MR s iii;i<s of details in fas’ni outlines 1. h, ~ K faliries themselves ,■ is the same reason ■ i 8 -i . . choice of ■ where the ultra-simple tlemotif typical. be reveal the same ■ surface-luster, end in the accent \tiires; dull canton indicate the . . even laces refect .y edge of last year ami ieimal frocks adopt Hgg'ttyp that look cottony. KAll-.. the glowing ex'am■H}. du lllpss is wool voile. '‘fKchlr assumes the .iscottons. e . th.if choosing " w **h s ucli cos- '' media possiTints are lined h.it the highly lustred iianamalaque; and at ' “I 111 H’e silhouett". >r ’‘'vires patent leather, leather belts find now Bor. L< p.itmi! leather bags are oodve much attention. ." i! lug in the sports and , t l pure white to ac- ■ iBPW ? surfaced woolen cospastel colorings. t party ■3 FOR ELEANOR STEEL ■l™. S'eele_ gave a party last Iviiuiing her daughter E1.." .." •ilh liirthday. f\fter served games received many aeie. Martha Halle. Vera Bleeke. q^Hk’.c..’.n, Helen May Steele, Ellen Gepi >"e I'.utler. Mildred Mil Helen Steeirt. ■ISTCRICAL CLUB w ®» tLOSING BANG * UET t'.inipbell entertained ’ 1 li'torieal Club ami 4 ‘b In* l- home Friday liases, ferns, and apple arranged about tin rooms ami appointB4'' : -k and white the ,-lub B#r». predominated. ", im-k a course lunch--erred small tables BES '■■■: laid with white linens ■>l with bud vases eon- ■' rosebuds. Tim dinim '- T "pared by Hie hostess ■ ’ s 'sted by Mrs. Esta Lid- ■' I 'l.Ml by the Misses Kath- " ■ Helen DeVor. Barbara 11 ” ea Rayl. Margaret ( 'aiupbell. ■Mp'iie Hie bauqiie' the photo-

I—P"! i I ■ 1 Hg HtPHFN OECA7CK B ■ A substantial bank I B account here is the ] Key that wili un- I II lock the door to I | | business success. I I First Nqtionql Bqnk I j I Copilot and Surplus *120,00000 3 i Decqtur, | I I I

CLUB CALENDAR “ 1 — Saturday King’s Heralds Society, Miss Maxine Humbarger, 2:30 p in. Pythian Sister 2c Supper. K. of P. Home, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Shakespeare Club closing. Rice! Hotel, 7 p. m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. William i Lose 7:30 p. in. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland 1 High School, 1 p. m. Delta Theta Tati, Mrs. Ed A.' Bosse 7:30 p. m. M. E. Willing Workers, Mrs. John Floyd at Monroe. Wednesday Young Matrons (Tub Closing, Mrs. Dave Campbell, 6:30 p. m. * Thursday Christian Ladies Aid "May Breakfast,” church basement, 5 to 9 a.m. Pythian Sisters Bunco Party, K.' of P. home, public invited. grapher was summoned and the club members were photograbed. A social time was then enjoyed by every member of the club except Mrs. Janies Fristoe. who is out ot the city. A short business session was held at which time plans for the coming year were discussed and year books were distributed. TRI KAPPA INSPECTOR AND DINNER BRIDGE HELD The Elks Home was beautifully decorated in Spring blossoms for the Tri- Kappa inspection and dinner bridge held last evening. Miss Hallie Bortz, province inspector was the honored guest and she gave the examination. After the dinner, the inspection was held and then tables were arranged for Bridge. At the conclusion of the games Miss Bortz was presented with a personal box as a guest prize. Miss Florence Haney received high score prize and Miss Mary Suttles having low score received the consolation. The Young Matron's Club will hold the (Tub closing. Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell. All members who will attend are rt'mested to notify the hostess by Tuesday noon. f I. S. CLASS ENJOYS PARTY The- V. I. S. Class of the United 'he'hi'cn Sunday School was entertained with a social party at the home of Glennys and Kenneth Arnold west of this city last evening. Following the tegular business meeting the entertainment committee composed of the Misses Bertha Baughman. Evelyn Miller, ..nd Ireta Fisher had charge of the evening s prbgram. After several games were played refreshments were served by lie Misses Glennys Arnold and Glennys Elzey. Those present. included the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 2(5, 1930.

Misses Lorena Reppert, Dorothy Johnston, Mabel Hurst, Agnes Fuhrman, Mabel Hill, Ireta Fisher, Evelyn Miller, Bertha Baughman Catherine Eady, Isabel Odle, Josephine Hill, Nellie Johnston, Louise Gage, Pauline Shoe, Marcele Shoe, Clara E. Mumma, Lorna' McGill, : Glennys Arnold and the Messrs. Forest Gilpen, Curtis Hill, Darn I Williams, Albert Mumma, Virgil and Francis Andrews, Hurry Aslpach, Louis Slack, Robert Hill, Kenneth Arnold, Clyde Gould, Bercy Goulo, Herman Keller, Vernon Hill. Voyle Hill, Carl Hurst, Lawrence Hullinger. Maynard Butcher, Otis Baker, and Clement Snell.

The I-adles Aid Society of the Christian church will serve a “May Breakfast” on Thursday morning, May Ist, from 5 to 9 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The menu will be sausage,, bacon, eggs, , pancakes, potatoes, cereals, fruit, I rolls, doughnuts and coffee. M, E. LADIES AID MEETS WITH MRS. RICE Mrs. B. J. Rce was hostess yesterday afternoon to the M. E. j Ladies Aid Society at her home on North Fifth street. Mrs. Paul Hooper had charge of devotionals. Business was taken care of and I the meeting date was changed ( from Friday to the fourth Thurs- | day in the month hereafter. Plans I were made to have the cafeteria I suppers (he second Saturday of [each month. Mrs. W. F. Beery then appointed her officers for the comiing year, Mesdames Giles Porter, first vice president; John Nelson, ■second; Paul Edwards, third, and . Floyd Manley, fourth. Mrs. Homer Lower had charge of the social hour. Mrs. Walter Krick gave a beautifui vocal selee- ' tion and two readings were given by Mrs. H. Leatherman and Zula Porter. The retiring officers were i the assisting hostesses and they | were: Mesdames Homer Lower, J. iT. Myers, Ben Devon Ross Malonee and Miss Nellie Blackburn. | o Correction In the article about the Ladles . Aid of the Christian church held ,at Mrs. Rebecca Eady's home, it should have read that Mrs. A. T), Artman was surprised at her home instead of i;t Mis. Eady s. o — ARRIVALS Attorney and Mrs. C. V. DavidI sen of Anderson are the proud par- . eats of a fine baby boy born yesI terday at St. John's hospital. The baby has been named Richard Floyd and is the second child and second boy in the family. Mrs. J Davidson was Miss Zelma Stevens, a teacher in the public schools of 1 this city. GANG LORD IS FOUND GUILTY : (CONTINUED~FROM PAGE ONE) land gun battle. * In event the new trial demanded j by his counsel is not granted when their arguments are heard May 16 he is liable to a maximum team of 2'2 years in Leavenworth prison and a tine of $10,0(111. Considerably heartened by what ' i had been able to do to the youngler Capone, the government had turned its attention today to such characters as Frankie Lake and Terry Druggan, other beer barons, and Frank Nitti, financial director and “enforcer" of the Capone liqi nor and vice interests. These three also are under in- ' dictments on charges of income i tax fraud and subject to prosecu- . tion. The fact that Capone was convicted, coupled with a request fyom the crime commission for the government to lend a hand in the I eviction program by taking after gangsters with income tax and dei portation complaints, made likely ; early trials for the trio. The Capone trial put on record a deal of interesting testimony such as the statements of a number of frankly admitted saloonkiepeis who told of paying $55 a barrel tor Capone beer. Altogether Ralph Capone was estimated to have owed the government income ■ taxes amounting to ajound $300,- . 000. Judge Answers Attack Os Reformatory Head Hammond, Ind., April 26 — (U.R) Judge Martin J. Smith, of latke county criminal court, today questioned the qualifications of A. F. Miles, superintendent of the Stale reformatory, to hold his present position. Judgge Smith's attack was a countercharge against the superintendent, who had criticized the judge for sending “too many erring I youths to lite reformatory for long forms.’’ Judge Smith accused Mlles of I talking wildly and without under'standing. He charged further that | Hie reformatory needed a now head. Smith said he gave long sentences Ireeati-e the law was mandatory. — Mr. Ottis Dibble of Caro. Michlj gan is visiting at the William Butler j home. He will retairn home tomorrow and Mrs. Butler will accompany him for a short stay.

IfrTown Talk

Mr. D. D. Wertzberger of Tulsa Oklahoma, Mrs. Walters and Miss Harriet Wertzberger of Marlon spent yesterday the guest of their father Mr. M. J. Wertzberger on South Third Street. Mrs. Paul W. Schultz will be absent from this city for a month’s vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brauer of Cleveland, Ohio. Misses Francis and Marjorie Walters and Mr. Turner of Marion spent Friday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger. W. W. Wertzberger of Tulsa, Oklahoma, visited his father, Michael Wertzberger here last evening. He was in Chicago on business and ran down here for a few hours. Mrs. Delia Wajtei* of Marion. Indiana, visited relatives here today Fred King visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Mis. Minnie 1 lolthouse and daughter Florence. Mrs. George Andre.vs maun, and Mrs. George Andrews motored t(y For; Wayne yesterday afternoon where they visited with Miss Rose Voglewede, who is a patient at the St. Joseph Hosiptal. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cha;les Holthouse, who returned to this Vity after spending several days as the special nurse of Miss Voglewede. Miss Mina Collier, a student at Indiana College of Muncie and Fine Arts. Indianapolis, will spend her summer vacation in this city with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier and will teach voice and piano lessons. Fred Reppert will return tonight from Covington, Ky where he and Earl Gartiu of Greensburg have been conducting an auto sale. Mrs. Burt Mangold left this mornin;: for For: Wayne where she was culled because of the death of Miss Helen Mangold Gray. Henry Reiter of St. Johns was in Decatur today on business. The new office equipment which was recently ordered for several offices of the Court House was being installed today in the Recorder’s and Clerk’s offices. The Misses Marcella Nelson, Bernice Nelson, and Dorothy Walters will motor to Fort Wayne this evening where they will attend the wedding of Miss Irene Fraudt. formerly of this city, and Arthur Zink of Fort Wayne. Shannon Rhodes of Geneva waa business caller here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards of

Kyanize Demonstration Tue. & Wed., April 29 & 30 DON’T FAIL IO SEE THE NEW ROLDAH l SYSTEM Ob' S’i ENC.II. DECORATIONS FOR LINOLEUM. WOODEN FLOORS AND U.EMENI. LUSTAQUIK (Not a Lacquer) Fhe popular 1-hour enamel lor Furniture and Woodwork. Hi colors, black, while and clear. KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH For 29 years the most popular color varnish for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture Dries hard in four hours. 8 colors and clear. KYANIZE FLOOR ENAMEL I'or Wood or Onienl Floors, Linoleum, Shelving, Porches ami Steps. Dries hard in 6 hours. 11 colors. • KY'ANIZE CELOID FINISH Medium Gloss Enamc for Walls. Woodwork and Furniture. Dries overnight with a btauliful velvet finish. 11 colors, black and while. I Don’t Forget the Date of This Demonstration TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, April 29 & 30 I SE THE (.Ol PON BELOW I'OR BARGAIN SAMPLES Callow & Kohne DECATUR, INDIANA KYANIZE BARGAIN COUPON Qi.'ai (ci'-pinl b'loor Finish and Brush !•>(.<ails Quarler-pinl I aislaquik and Brush 20C,enls llall'-pinl Floor Enamel and Brush 25 Cents Half-pint C.eloid Finish and Brush 25 Cents N a m e'. Address ....

Leipsic, Ohio are visiting with Mrs. Edward's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Mr and Mrs. Martin Weiland and daughter Grace, and the Misses Dorothey and Margaret Haley and Aleta i(arlow will motor to Fort Waype this evening where they will uttend the wedding of Miss Irene Brandl and Arthur Zink. Miss Ertna Gage motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon where she will visit with friends. C. W. Harvey and Mrs. Betty Ann Fchtoer of Miami Florida are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Squiers. Miss Violet Squiers, a student at Ball Teachers College at Muncie, is spending tlie, week-end in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Squiers. Miss Mary Callow of Fort Wayne is spending the week-end in this city at the 1). N. Erwin home. Mr. and Mrs. Bilderback and daughter Katherine of Willshire | Ohio shopped in this city today. | Miss Hallie Bortz of Warsaw, < Indiana is the house guest of Mrs. Bryce Thomas. Fred Neuenschwander of Route 1' Ossian,lndiana, was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt and sop ’ Lestet of Wren, Ohio visited in this city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rupright ol near Magley shopped in Decatur this afternoon. Dau Niblick returned home last evening ftom Chicago 111 where he looked after business for Niblick and Co. * Martin Reiter of St. Johns was looking alter business in this city I this morning. Judge and Mrs. Jesse Sutton visitI ed in Fort Wayne yesterday after- ' noon. Mr. Frank Dibble of Lansing Michigan is visiting old friends ami relatives here for a few days. Mildrml Kelly of Frankfort. lud- ■ ia ia is a week end visitor in Deca- ■ tur. — () Graf Zeppelin Makes Another Test Flight London. April 26. —(U.R) —The dirigible Grat Zeppelin, continuing its series of test flights prior to id parture on a flight to Brazil and I the United States next month, flew over England today on a trip from Friedrichshafen.

Indianapolis Bank Closes Indianapolis, April 26.—(U.R) —The State Savings and Trust Co., Indianapolis, was closed today by action of the directors, who decided last night to turn assets of the institution over to the state bunking department for liquidation. The bank had deposits of SL■IIO,OOO, capital stock of $375,000, and surplus and reserve of $48,g()0. Scott R. Brewer Is president of the company;’ J. A. Houck, vicepresident and treasurer; G. F. Miller, secretary; Linton A. Cox, James S. Cruse, William A. Pickens, E. K. McKinney, N. S. Harland, C. C. Wyson and Edgar Ashby, directors. No hitimation of the probable payment to Hie 8,000 depositors, was given, beyond the statement of the president thut with proper management it might be possible to make restitution in full. o American Ship Collides Berlin. April 26- (UP)- The S. S. President Harding rammed and sank the English eoalship Kirk wood in u fog off Heligoland today. The President Harding of the United Lines, was not damaged. The crew of the President Hatding saved i.ll of the Kirkwood’s crew except oue. The President Harding anchored near the lightship Elber number oue, in the mouth of the Elbre river. She is duo at Guxhaven this afternoon. 0 * CONGRESS TODAY * > (U.R)- ♦ Senate lu recess until Monday. House In recess until Monday. o — To Decide On Tourney Chicago, April 26.— (U.R) —The I niversity of Chicago board of' directorate meets today to decide whether it will continue to sanction the annual national interscholastic basketball tournament which has been held at the university for the laSt twelve years. Opposition to the tournament has been encountered from several sources, among which was the North Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools. Ou the other hand, Alonzo A. Stagg, athletic director at Chicago, who conceived the tournament has ! fought for it and it was believed he would carry his battle into the . directorate room today. Stagg contends that the tournai meat is beneficial to the prep play-

ers, in thut it given many youngsters a chance for a trip who would never get here otherwise. Stagg also set forth that the spirit of competition and the opportunity to mix with players of other sections is beneficial to the high'

BABY CHICKS We hatch the Barred Rock, White Rock, White Wyandotte, Rhode Island Reda. SIO.OO per hundred. White Leghorns, SB.OO per hundred. Custom Hatching 4'per chick. Chicks ready Tuesday of each week. Newtown and Jamesway Brooder stoves at a big reduction with an order. A nice lot of started chicks at bargain prices. The fact that customers keep coming back year after year is evidence that our chicks please. MOREHEAD FARM HATCHERY 2 mile north, 1 mile east. J/ 2 mile south of Wren. Ohio. Wren phone. THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 I’. M.—at 10c -35 c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 7 I’. M.—at 20c -10 c ALL TALKING Comedy Thriller Smash Hit! ' biggest fistful of enterY/t'V* tainment you've ever had! Packed with thrilling nieloK -Ni drama, suspense and uproaridus comedy. SEE and HEAR .. It! There are things you'll r-.'X i never forget about this pic- ’. / ture —and Jimmy Durante’s one of them! Scream with Added-Two ALL Laughter! TALKING Comedies. Scream with Excitement! W TONIGHT-HOB CUSTER - - m I\LIAII£E > n “TEXAS TOMMY" a thrilVfMjE ling story of love and advenUTC* ture ’ re l>l e t e with action P|lVni> from beginning to end! a (paramount Qicture Added-2nd chapter (.f “THE „ , FATAL WARNING” an d With Chas. Ruggles, bred TOMMY CHRISTIAN and Kohler. Helen Morgan and Orchestra in a MUSICAL Act. CLAYTON. JACKSON & DURANT. 10c —25 c THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Special Sunday Matinee. 2 l‘. M.—!oc-50c Evening Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 fril Wh /f j Will cheer the gloomy and make merry maids i 3 / and mirthful men happier I when they see and hear //(f/JANET GAYNOR 'M CHARLES FARRELL 11 Wj ,n this song filled ' * F° X CV ' etOne rornance ADDED—A Clever Talking Comedy Evening an d Movietone News. 25c -50 c TOi.iGHT—The first chapter of the serial, “THE JADE BOX" and “TANNED . LEGS,” a big talkie feature. )lkin S Comedy and Movietone New:.. •: ffl 15c —35 c l

PAGE FIVE

school boys. Opposition to the tournament, is based mainly on the fact that the week of plays tuxes tne vitality ot high school players 100 much and keeps them from their studies too long.