Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1930 — Page 5

Bj&\\ fl 'J /n || / JI Mlm Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley i) Phones 1000—1001 Salute For The Triple “S” Costume

YORK, Muy 6 —(U.R) —The suit of the three S's —shorts, shirt ..tends to assume a more popular position for the coming e detachable skirt being stressed as an addition to the brief suit that will make it suitable for more general summer resort m, say that this three-piece costume, sometimes made into a by the addition of a jacket, is more appropriate for summer are the sport* life is not as concentrated as at Palm Beach

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KA. ntly does not n ■'—jl .one inioi iniilit > B ig, io l.i-1 spt ing one ■ tile EJ| is not original with Yet, while it was with no outstanding smsummer, this year its lightened. i |H .illotlll r. tile tine. BSb the shorts and shirt t ■ a matching skirt or t more interest atit this season from a of view. Although they <iuite simply with usually restricted to MBails as pleats, belt, poekS, BBons, sleeveless or short (eroljev. hipments and tailored Slarßheir fabrics are particularilUwsting. Japart e cotton crepe, a leader rsOW 'rn resort types, is again rorMand the rough silks, such shaltuiiir. are endorsed. One pique, another or silk shirting for s entfe ensemble. Jersey and are also included, of contrast often lends to the model, the shorts may be in e eol|r. the shirt in another or irraßng l>elt, tie, and buttons ret leflective color accents, tcif.jtbuld ,le done with patternfabrics, but so far the plain enjoy first place, with ittjtind the pastels a popular riity !'. M. Auxiliary of Salem will hold the regular evening at seven Kola Brings MQuick Relief To This Man Man Sorry He Had iotßfried New Medicine Long — “Really Different,” He Says I *L JO' Bl JASON A. HOOTEN ■lould have had Konjola long Bt would have saved me a ■of expense and suffering." ■Mr. Jason A. Hooten. 39'il ■d avenue, Indianapolis. "I ■d from stomach trouble for I Food lay like a heavy mass B stomach and gas formed in ■luantities that my heart nc■’as affected and I became II of breath. I became weak I itu down and was forced to I a rest each day. NervousMid constipation added to my injola, which was recoin men d- ■ friends, proved to bit a truly land different medicine. It Bed the very source of my lies and relieved my constipatilmost at once. Mv appetite ly returned and my digestion he normal. My nerves were led and quieted, and 1 began ke on weight until I had gain ight pounds. I have more Pth. energy and vitality today 1 have had in a long time I owe it all to this great medib» Injola, the now and different Fine, is a systematic treatt. taken after meals. It quickties to the source of the ai’is. cleansing and invigorating tiling organs, and giving abun- , and glorious relief. tnjola is sold In Decatur at the | • Smith drug store, and by til best druggists in all towns igliout this entire section.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S. Church parlors 2:30 p. m. C. L. of C„ K. of C. hall, 7:30. Three Link Club, Rebecca Hall After lodge. E V. Dutiful Daughters, .Mrs. Adrian Baker, 7:30 I*. M. Wednesday Woman's Mission Circle at Baptist church after Prayer service. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Gregg McFarland, 2 o’clock. Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Victoria Merryman, 2 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality Card Party. Catholic H. S. auditorium, 8 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran ’Ladies Aid, school house, 4 p. m. Eastern Star Initiation, Masonic Hall 8 p. m. So Cha Rea, Miss Jean Murtaugh, 7:30' p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. E. L. Harlocher, 2 p. in. Presbyerian Missionary Society Mrs. J. N. MaVnard 2:30 P. M. Friday U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ralph Roop, 2 p. m. Salem W. F. M. Auxiliary, Ocie Miller, 7:45 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Frances Fuhrman, 8 p. m. Saturday I M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria Supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. ni. forty-five o'clock at the home of Ocie Miller. The Mount Pleasant Bible Class will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at th ehome of Frances Fuhrman. GENEVA COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Gladys Yoss, oldest daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Garfield Voss of Wabash township was united in mart lago with Richard J. Suttle of Geneva by Rev. ('. If. Suckau at the Mennouite parsonage at Berne, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The couple were attended by Mrs. Suckau. The bride has been employed at Hie Berne Manufacturing company at Berne and the groom is engaged in farming on his father's farm near Geneva. I ENTERTAINS SUNCAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand entertained wtih Sunday dinner zftnd supper tor the following out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aurand of Chicago, 111; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brake and son Jimmy and Miss Catherine Aurand of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Terry and son Dale. Mrs. Russel Hoverman and son Vernon. J. of Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aurand, Mr. and Mr.-. lira raDDei'LULBaC ETA E E Mrs. Harry Stulls, Mrs. Mary Gault Mrs. Irvin Elzey, and Elbert Aurand all of this city. WOMAN’S CLUB ENJOYS CLOSING Members of the Woman's Club and a number of guests enjoyed the final meeting of the club year held .it the Decatur Country Clubhouse. Monday evening beginning at seven forty five o'clock. A program in the form of a “Harlequinade" was presented by several members of the Dramatic department of the club, assisted by inembers of the Junior Arts depart ment. Mrs. James F. Arnold, chairman of the Dramatic section presented the prologue and named the following characters of the play; Mi s Helen Christen, Mrs. Clayson Carroll. Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Miss Jeanette Clark, and Miss Florine Michaud. The play was full of solos dancing, and musical numbers with li were presented by the following; soloists, Miss Kathryn Fritzinger, Miss Naomi Durkin, and James,Burk; dancers, Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland, and the Misses Patsy and Rosemary Fullenkamp; piano accompanists, Miss Louis? Haubold, Misq Palsy Holthouse, Mrs. Avon Burk, and Mrs. Ed Coffee. A specialty dance was presented by a group of girls Irom the Jun-

■jWMn.itni ■ ”■ — .-JSXL— JI-" •■■l■■■nirr Schafer’s guaranteed house paint, $1.95 per gal. Regular colors Multi-spar Varnish, per quart, $1.15. Schafer Hdw. Co. 3t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUES Y, MAY (*1930.

lor Arts Department. i The play was under the. direction 1 of Miss Jeanette Clark and was followed by light refreshments which wore served tty members of the east. Preceding the play the Misses Sara Jane Kauffman and Patsy HolthoiiFo played piano solos, after which the piesidout, Mrs. E. D. Engeler displayed the merit flag which was recently awarded the Decatur Woman's Club at the) Eighth District Federation meeting. She also gave the final report of the year's activities on which basis the merit flag was received. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD INITIATION The Pythian Sisters held initiation for Mrs. Harve Baker, Monday evening ai Hie K. of P. hall following the regular lodge meeting. A social hour during which time light refreshments were served was enjoyed after the initiatory exercises. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED TODAY Miss Agnes Louise Spangler, youngest daughter Mrs. John Spangler became the bride of Victor I). Kalde, son of John 11. Kable, both of this city at a wedding ceremony pet formed at the St. Mary's Catholic church in this city this morning at eight thirty o’clock. Rev. Father Hession received the marriage vows and the impressive single ring ceremony was used. The church was decorated with i spring flowers and ferns and Sister! John Butchman played Lohengrin’s! Wedding March as the bridal party proceeded down the aisle to the altar. The bride was attended by Mrs. Nicholas Schroer as bridesmatron and the groom's attendant was Nicholas Schroer. Little Miss Rita Schroer was flower girl. The bride was lovely in a white chiffon frock fashioned over the princess style, sleeveless, witl? white satin footwear. Her veil was a white tulle train with chantilly lace trim, and a lace cap held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses and sweet peas. The brides-matron was attractive in an orchid georgette dress with uneven hemline and bolero jacket effect trimmed with orchid lace, and the wore corresponding footwear. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Lit le Miss Schroer wore a yellow crepe dress with ruffles, picoted in oichid and a carried a basket of lovely floweij. Following the ceremony the bridal party together witli the members of the immediate families were entertained with a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents in this city. The table was laid with white linens and centered with a four ier wedding cake. Rose colored candlesticks holding white candles together with stiring flowers furthered the decorative note which carried out the bridal colors of orchid, white, and gold. The In ide has been employed as a -bookkeeper at the Wren Elevator Company, Wren. Ohio. Mr. Kable is employed as a moulder at the Decatur Casting Company. Mr. and Mrs. Kable will be at home in their newly furnished home at 510 Grant street, this city. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet at the. home of Mrs. Ralph Roop at her home on South Tenth street, Friday afternoon at -two to'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Blanche Elzey and Mrs. Carrie Shackloy. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at the school house. o Bragging Too Much Fort Wayne, Ind., —(UP) Mrs Hilda McLain didn't mind it so nucli when her husband tan around with other women but when he s arted Io btag about his escapades, she filed suit for divorce and demanded !>7,000 alimony. o Prizes for Pilots Chicago —(UP)—Cash prizes aggregating SIOO,OOO will be awarded pilots who win the various events on tho program for the National Air Races to lie held here August 23 to Sept. 2. o 1-11 Roundup Draws Thousands to Purdue Lafayette, Ind., May (i —(UP) — More than a thousand boys and girls from Indiana farm homes arrived in Lafayette today for the 12th annual boys and girls 4-H club roundup at Purdue university. | The 3-day program opens tomorrow. Contests will determine tile healthiest boy and girl, best corn judge among boys, best poultry judge best livestock judges, best girl baker, cook canner, and seamstress. The annual Purdue egg show will be held at the same time. o How They Change Time was when an unmarried woman kept very quiet about her state. Now she proclaims ft aloud and aloft.—Woman’s Home Companion. —; 0 The Misses Marie Zeser. Nola Banter, Arrilla Neuenschwander. | Felber, and Ruby Galloway of the Adams County Memorial Hospital enjoyed a weiner toast at Sunset park Monday evening.

PAPER FAMINE CUTS RUSSIAN, BOOK OUTPUI Many Newspapers Nee® More Newsprint Than I Is Available By Eugene Lyons (United Press Staff Correspondent Moscow, May 5—J UP)-- Economic leaders here are making stren nous efforts to meet the paper fam ine, which has seriously Impeded the growth of newspapers and book publication in the Soviet Union. A recent conference of represett tatives of the paper industry work ed out plans for raising the total production for the current year by 50.000 tons above the original program. Evon that, however, will scarcely media o problem. The Soviet newspapers alone, thi conference learned, needs 50 per cent more paper titan the govern ment mills can supply this year. Their budget of 120.000 tons various ed’tors indicated, should he raised to 180.000 tons. The hook publishers made the same complaint. They need at least 115,000 tons of book stock to carry out their publishing plans, but they have available only 67.000 tons. The en ire public has felt this shortage, not only in the occasional difficulties in buying ordinary writing paper, but in the speed with which editions of newspapers, magazines and books are sold out. In the last two years the leading papers Izvestia and I’arvda, have appeared pver more often in only 4 pages instead of 6 or 8 pages as previosly. Pravda, organ of the Communist i’arty 1 which has a circulation of nearly 700,00 Pis known to be in need of more space. As Soon as the paper supply warrants it will cany 8 pages regularly instead of the 4 or 6 at present. Publishing circles are aware that he cireulatiofts of many magazines are being kept down artificially on account of the paper famine. The more popular magazines are usually snapped up by the public as soon as they appear on the stands and those who are not quick enough remain without copies. Many an author here complains that lhe paper shortage stands between himself and lame. Novels are frequently put out in small editions and are not republished despite their popularity. The government usually prefers to invest its limited supply of paper in technical and educational books, rather than in merely entertaining literature. The conference reached the conclusion that the productive capacity of existing mills can be doubled by repairing the machinery and tightening the efficiency, in addition a number of new mills are being erected. It is thus hoped to solve the paper problem with out the need of imports in the course of the next few years. —o — Gold Star Mothers Prepared For Voyage New York, May 6.—(U.R) The first contingent of the 6,000 gold star mothers who will visit the graves of their sons in France this summer was in New York today. From the port which saw the sailing of most of their boys in 11)17 and 1918, the first party of more than 250 women will sail tomorrow on the United States liner America. They will be given a farewell in which the government. .New York state, the city, national and local organizations of Gold Stjlr Mothers, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign wars and many other organizations joined. Today a reception by New York city was given to mothers from Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Florida, Nebraska, Delaware, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Arkansas, lowa, Massachusetts, the District of Columbia, lew Jersey ami upstate Now York, selected by lot from those who accepted the invitation by the war d? partment provided for by congress.

arrivals Mr. ami Mrs. Georgei Reynolds of this city are the parents of a boy baby born at their home, Sunday. ■ ' — ■■ f) I - < —• Alleged “White Slave” Ring Believed Broken Indianapolis, May 6. (U.R)-Police said four arrests made last, night and early today will result in break-up of an alleged MichiganIndiami "white slave" gang. It was said Federal officers would be called into the investigation. Joseph Binder and Clifford Craig, Indianapolis, arc held on vagrancy charges in default of $5,000 bonds. Joseph Wells, 23, Indianapolis, was charged witli vagrancy and with ope>'i'ting a house of ill fame. A woman giving her name as Mrs. Carl Wells. 21. claiming to be his wife, was charged with immorality. Police said they have evidence that Binder and Craig have been bringing girls from Detroit to Michigan City.

||Town Talk

f’.il (Smoke) Peterson, a deputy I l the office of lhe clerk of the tipreme Court, Indianapolis is Isltin grelatives here. Ralph ('rill of the state auditor's I [flee, at Indidnapolls, came home cast his vote. It. R. Schug of Berne was attendg to business here last evening. L. ('. Waring Is visiting friends in »rt Wayne tills afternoon. J. R. McCullough Os Fort Wayne is calling on friends here last ening. Tlie city council will meet tonight regular session at which time the •posed new fire engine house will !a matter of important disensn. dr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass and Mr. c of Huntington were visitors in s city Monday. d M. Gaskill, well known landj Ipe gardner, began his duties lutifying lhe Adams County Medial Hospital lawn, Monday. r. and Mrs. Jesse Cole left, to- ( for a month’s trip to California ' ting with relatives at Pasadena a Sacramento. iss Madge Hite spent the day it 'ort Wayne today. W. Smith of Richmond was at(in; to business and calling on fi ids here today. e Brock building on Second st t is being repainted and other- « improved. R Farrar and eon Walter of G( va were visitors in this city toi . ties Briggs of Geneva visited in is city yesterday. mer Study of Muncie was ca g on friends in this city toda; ell. Judge Parker, o' North Ca Iny, knows how it feels to sir up fer a job ever’ loomin' an' be; hl to come back tomorrow," sa? Oscar Kite, who's at present tin; relied. “It's the (de Diamond Di( stuff cornin' out on the secern emi-ation.'’ declared Hon. ExE.li • Cale Fluhart, today, in spe |n’ o’ ninteen-year-ole boys.— Abt tartin, Indianapolis News.

FMOUS CLIPPER SUP "ST. PAUL" f$T ON DISPLAY Vetlan of Shanghaiing Dais Saved from .Junk cap as Museum Sea c. May 6 (UP) “Hcl ship" r the eighties, the dipper ship 8 Paul is destined to end he: days ; losing museum in Seattle hatboikhere feet of curious landlubber will walk the decks that Bully rown and Bucko Martin used t rule. Save from the wrecker's torches the St •’aul was purchascsl by C Arthur oss, Seattle, from the Pacific ( isl company, which had plant'll sell her to ship breakers lor wji sing. Foss will moor her Hid ke her often to the public. Fightini iia'n used to command the SI. Pan which gained a reputation so bad nil even hardened sailors before I c mast refusd to ship aboard I r and shanghaied crews bad to l> r>'cruited from waterfront mloon. meat sea, knuckle-duster and bel.i ng pin; kepi the battered sailors < file and at their posts. When Captain Bert Williams wanted ;| 'w lie wasn’t par l . icular where illv as recruited, oldtimers .di, ami I e lie actually shanghai■il a minller. Inno' i-ily walking along Market street in Sun Francisco, the cleric was ki(in|>i (1, doped, and regained eonseiousl's- as the ship was clearing Goldei Cate. "MinistA or saint, lip you get and

work," wil' tlie wprds that fell on his ears alltueko Martin, the mate scowled al him. One hundred and one days Iler the preacher was set ashore at (Mersey and was sent money by Iriends to return to his flock. Cargoes s varied as its crows have been irried by the old ship since she as built m Bath. Me, in 1874. birliei last years of activeservice we spent serving Alaskan fish canne es. Regaide l by experts as a perfect type of 11 clipper ship, tlie SI. Paul will b kept fully rigged in flit harbor as i monument to American shipbuildei ;1 1 o — Miss Get. tia Foughty. left today for Plymou 1] where she will attend lhe Wotnai fe Missionary Convention of the tailed Brethren church is a (le’egatt from the Otterbein I Guild. [ STORE CLOSED On account of the death of Mr. .John Niblick, our store will be closed until Wedncs-' day afternoon. Niblick & Co.

SIMPLIFICATION THEORIES PAYING BIG DIVIDENDS Hoover’s Program Makes Good, Head of Department Announces By Robert (’. Albright (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, May 6 — (UP) — "Simplification” theories advanced by President Hoover while Secretary of Commerce eight years ago today are paying dividends to industry at the rate of $300,000,000 a year according to Edwin E. Ely, chief of the Division of Simplified Practice, wlich grew out of the former Commerce Secretary's ideas on waste elimination.

More than 105 simplified practice recommendations are now in effect and industry is showing a renewed interest in broader applications, Ely said today. As an example of how the principle is being applied, the government expert told how one manufacturer of electric lamps reduced his variety from 1,260 to 180 types. Lamp base styles were cut from 179 to 3. The manufacturer was able to cut prices in half in 12 years, and increase sales 75 per cent in four years. Similar savings have been experienced in other blanches of industry where “simplifica ion" has been tried, notably in the brick industry where paving brick sizes have sustained a reauction of 94 per cent, Ely said. Since Mr. Hoover turned over his abinet job to Robert P. Lamont, of Chicago, industry has continued to improve the technique of its attack on costs of production and distribution, Ely said. Simplification and standardization have been its most powerful weapons, he said.

Simplified practice is a method of reducing waste by eliminating unnecessary variety in industrial products. As applied by Ely's division. it is the concerted action of producers, distributors and consumers witli the (operation of the Department of Commerce, to release capital investments, to increase stock turnover and to stabilize production, distribution and employment. "Factual surveys of the benefits of simplified practice have brought out estimates of savings in materals. time and label which run high into the millions of dollars," says lie division chief. "Documentary evidence is available to show that simplified practice is yielding benefits and savings that approximate $300.006,000 ,i year,” Ely said. . o - — Living Memorial Washington. —(UP) A living memorial Os 10,000,000 trees to lx planted in honor of George Washington's 200th anniversary, Feb. 22,1932, is the plan of the American Tree Association, according to an noiincement by president George Lathrop Pack. A handsome cerlifi cate will be awarded every person who plants a tree and lists it on the association's honor roll. HOSPITAL NOTES Mux Liling, Willshire. Ohio was idmitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning where ’’.e will receive medical treatment. Mrs. George Shirely of Monroeville, Rou’e 2. underwent a major operation SHRDLU SURD SDET hospital. o — Get the Habit—Trade at Home

Love to Mother Artstyle Mother’s Day Chocolates $1.50 per pound I Your Mother will sincerely I appreciate the gift ol this I beautifully colored, all-silk I package of choice Artstyle. I Chocolates. Words cannot I describe the attractiveness I and desirability of this MothI er's Day masterpiece. Come I and Inspect it yourself. One, I two and three-pound sizes. I Sold only at Rexall Stores. Fhe B. J. Smith Drug Co. The Rexall Store r'" in

No Change in Home Brewing Policy, Report Washington, May S.—(U.R)-Treaa-1 ttry officials indicated today there would be no drastic change in their policy regarding home brewing despite yesterday's Supreme court ruling jtermitting seisure ot bottles and other paraphernalia. "We do not plan any invasion of homes on a large scale under this decision, lint we shall certainly go after the manufacturers of brew-1 Ing equipment and stores selling

THE CORT. First show during week at 7:30 o’clock. Last Time Tonight The musical extravaganza, with ; JACK OAKIE and POLLY WALKER “HIT THE DECK’’ You must see il! Il’s great! S|x'ctaculai' scenes, pretty girls, catchy music and many other things to make il interesting. Added-Talking Comedy and Movietone News. « 25c —5O c p Wednesday and Thursday—BEßE DANIELS gj In "LOVE COMES ALONG." ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'«■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■» THE ADAMS THEATRE Your Last Chance TONIGHT to SEE and HEAR “SHOW OF SHOWS” An ALL TECHNICOLOR Presentation with 100 Stars including. Winnie Lightner, John Barrymore, Nick Lucas and Frank Fay; 1600 Hollywood Beauties. 100 Shows in One! The Picture of Pictures! The*Wonder of Wonders! The Supreme Gift of the SINGING-TALKING-DANCING Screen! Added—A ‘MICKEY MOUSE' Cartoon in TALK and SOUND! 20c —4O c Wed. & Thurs.—“SLIGHTLY SCARLET"-with Evelyn Brent, Clive Brook. Paul Lukas—An Exciting Romance; Thrilling Drama; Dynamic Action! Coming—“STREET OF CHANCE’-with Wm. Powell, JEAN ARTHUR. Kay Francis and Regis Toomey. For Your w/j FAMILY! Your family depends on you for their support and material comforts, and you. who are so busy supplying the where-with-all, have you given a thought to their future security and independence after you die? Protect them against want by making them the beneliciaries of one of our life insurance policies. The rates are most reasonable. Graham & Waiters Phone 239 General Insurance 119 S. Second St. I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■WMHMMKBBl* r I ■ • (HMD* OTCATCA B I ' THE FOOT OF THE I I LADDER I 1 Those who have no savings I accounts, or who neglect theirs | are at the “foot of the ladder.” -1 | Few actually need to stay there. Your savings account, at this bank I I gives you the opportunity to I climb. Tear this ad out as a re- .1 r minder to make a deposit. I First Bqnk I 1 Capita! anti Surplus $ 120.000.00 I Decqtvr. Indiana I Illi I I **' ”

PAGE FIVE

I malt products and other Ingred- | lento for making liquors," prohibition commissioner Doran said. Church Burglarized Salida —(UP)—Seeing utility tn religious articles a thief stole a Sanctus bell a brass ewer, and several baptismal articlNs from a local church. —— — o — WANTED— Lawn mowers to sharpen. Will call for and deliver. Work guaranteed. Sam Delhi, Phone 6262 after 5 o'clock evenings. 108-3tX