Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1930 — Page 5
Or JY z>t^* —* ' — / II Miss Mary Macy I Miss Margaret Haley Phonea 1000—1001 KUc j" The Fox Scarf Is Indispensable I To The Tailleur H|3V YORK. Muy 10-<U.R>--Despite an Easter week which was : :i not chilly smart women got about in their spring suits. The thing about these suits was that they seemed invari- )„■ worn with a lox scarf While one hears a great deal about and harnessed effects, single foxes are really more generally
I^L e of the persistent fabric tei prominent is the covert cloth L not only that the fabric ksumed a luxury tone, but Hie addition of precious fox id to its identity the unmis- , note of being high fashion, eworthy feature of covert id in the fact that black remost attention. Since the trend is outstanding, it proexcellent opportunity to silver fox in collars, combination presents a new i in black coats, representtype that may be promoted nial daytime wear. It shares mportance with fur-trimmed ats in the formal group and • featured as a newer spring ion inode. quality of covert is the defactor in placing this fabric at top of the list of high abrics, or it descends in the cording to its fabric type, to pular group; covert is thus representation in both ends spring inode. Not only qualit color differentiates the black only representing the grades, while varied high in the popular group mark a n between the two. LADIES AID S REGULAR MEETING Ladies Aid Society of the Brethren church met with lalph Roop at bar hom< , I Tenth street, Friday after- | M The Mesdames Blanche Elzey m s .u ric Shackley were assist- -• lg|l During the business j Hun th<‘ planning committee pre-’ J Hd a report of the various ac-i |4 ivtt •< pl.inned for the coming > i-.n ' II ■ which a social hour ami re 11/ t«f meats were enjoyed. DEBTA THETA TAU fOBtEET THURSDAY He Delta Theta Tati Sorority I has been postponed from ■/'. to Thursday evening to telelrt at the home of Agnas Bak■Ali members are to take notice o Be change of days. Ilf TI fAH CLUB l| MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT J guests were present las' I Ming at the Tirzah Club, which I M immdeiately after Ben Hur Mt. Mrs. Arthur ('loss and Miss Mi Mayer were the hostesses, ■■several games of Bunco prizes w wart 1 to Mrs. A. Art man
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■Eb ZfJR i w -riffiFO ? - •. * •-■■■iJr. ■A ■ - r\w^^xL>w 3- ■ iaoxill ■|Py/\ *WW Y-— •■^-« afilßtto - a BW /O i jfflgg MOTHERS pWM y »*i-™*®®’ SCSI JlwWpOW A fine selection of Cut on. ® <' "•" • Flowers and Potted Plants ■ J f °* Molhcr B jffl Phone 971 for your order, jj Prompt Delivery. >J Decatur Floral Co. NUTTMAN AVE. PHONE 9<l
mdencies that has grown increasCLUB CALENDAR Saturday G. M. G. Pastry and Salad Sale, Mutsthler Meat .Market, 8 a. tn M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria Supper. church basement. 5 to 7 p. in. Tuesday Tri Kappa Mrs. J. Ward Calland, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Pot-luck dinner. Miss Eloise Lewton 6 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary society, Mrs. Arthur Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday Delta Theta Tau, Agnes Baker. 7:30 p. m. and Enoch Eady. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Tlie next meeting will lie the second Friday in June and the host and hostesses will be Mr. Phillip Meihls and daughter Elizabeth and Miss Fern Iloeneisen. D BISHOI’ NOLL WILL CONFIRM CLASS OF 233 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' Ham A. Miller, Herman Rumschlag, Paul Schmitz, Joseph SAell, William Voglewede, Louis Wolpert, Anthony Baker, Robert Boch, diaries Cook. Robert Eyanaon, Herman Hain, Aloysius Lengerich, Doyle Miller. Anthony Teeple, Edward Tteple. Richard Reed, Frederick | Tonnelier, Frederick Voglewede, ; Vincent Lengerich, Raymond Geim- | er. i Theodore Appelman, Wilson Coffee, Eugene Daniels, Elmo Faurote, Francis Geimer, Ambrose Gase, Lopis Holthouse, Lawrence Heiman, Robert Keller, Jerome Kohne, Raymond Meyer, Leo Miller. Clement Meyer. Clarence Meyer, Joseph Tricker, Donald Wait. Mary'Gase, Rosalia Miller, Mary Geimer, Catherine Teeple, Joan Faurote, Irene Braun, Mary Ann Brite, Mary Kintz, Mary Lichtle, Rosemary Lengerich, Germaine Lengerich, Norma Meyer, Leona Ulman, Ruth Gillig, Jane Kleinhenz. Marjorie Lose, Marcella Gass, Dolores Bentz, Lucile Baker, Rosemary Baker, Ruth Ann Borns, Mary Catherine Braun, Josephine Daniels Barbara Jane Holthoufee. Geraldine Heiman, Rosemary Laugerman, Celeste Miller, Etheldra Miller.
Donald Hess. William Borns, John Boch, Richard Ulman, Wilbur Lengerich. Vernon Hebble, Robert Coffee, Daniel Baker, James Lose, Fred Staub, Francis Shell. Guy Tester, Roman Brite, Alfred Rumschlag, E Award Wolpert. Franklin Hebble, Edward Geimer. Dorothy Rumschlag, Frances Straub, Vera Braun, Eileen Brown, Francis Brite, Bernardine Faurote, Helen (feels, Kathleen Hetman, Bernardine Hackman, Marjorie Kintz, Alta R. Klepper, Laurine Lt ngerich, Marie Meyer, Grace Miller, Joan Parent, Betty .Schulte, Irene Siegrist, Mary C. Spangler, Patricia Weber, Mary A. Gerard, Lucille Braun. Joan Colchin, Rosemary Fullenkamp, Celeste Heiman, Iris Hebble, Virginia Holt house, Frances Koenig, Ethel Kleinhenz, Helen Kohne. Lucile Kohne, Bernardine Laugerman, Teresa Lengerich, Margaret Lose, Agnes Reed, Jeanette Rumschlag. Monica Schmitt, Naome Schultz. Virgene Ulman, Alice Baker, Irene Bentz, Mary Agnes Bentz, Mary Virginia Borns, Marjorie Biown, Martha Jane Foos, Bernice Gnaii, M. Catherine Holthouse, Naomi Lengerich, Frances Loshe, Rose Lose, Esher Meyer, Laura Meyer, Es’lier Rumschlag, Genevieve Ripberger, Mary Martha Ter veer. Margaret Wolpert. Josephine Wolpert, Monica Colchin, Marjorie Carroll, Helen Gillig, Helen Heiman, Mary M. Helman, Anna Ivetich, Mary M. Klepper. Eloise Leonard, Dolores Leonard. Mildred Miller, Julia Parent, Mildred Rumschlag, Agnes Schultz, Mary Schultz, Margaret Wertzberger, Helen Ulman, Dorothy Loshe, Florence Braun, Ruth Voglewede, Irene Lengerich, Madonna Ripberger, Frances Ulman, Catherine Hebble.
* CONGRESS TODAY * ♦ (U.Pj • Senate Ju recess until Monday. Judiciary committee considers anti-injunction bill. House In recess until Monday. TWISTER HITS OKLAHOMA CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Haskell county. Os the almost a score of persons injured here, Mrs. Jack Wallace, of Eureka, was the most seriously injured. She was taken to a Fort Smith. Ark., hospital. A tornado that clipped trees as s swept across the Osages hills south of Bartlesville last night kill;, ed Mts. Downs and seriously injured her husband. Oliver Downs. Eastern Oklahoma was a belt of minor tornadoes all night. Two twisers struck near McAlester late today. Fred Lackey, IS, was seriously injured when storm demolished his home home near Arpelar. Mr. ind Mrs. Clyde Howell, their three •hildren and Mrs. Howell s mother Mrs. Elms, wete injured near Arpelar in the storm. Another storm hit Quinton in Pittsburgh county, killing much livestock and destroying a dozen homes. o White Duck Feathers London, (UP)- White duck, feghers will be popular in London dur ing the summer, but they will only ippear as tiny white flecks printed into tweeds for tailored sports suits. Home Industry Nanking. — (UP)—All school tin: orms throughout China must hereifter bo made on native cloth in oiler to encourage home industry, avoiding to a circular order of the Ministry of Education. . , -o Radox Brings Foot Comfort To America Nothing Like It Ever Sold By Druggists Before Corns—Callouses— Burning Feet Now you can buy Radox in America at any up to date drug store. Zimmerman Drug Store is selling dozens of packages a day. Three or 4 bat Its according to* directions and your corns and callouses are gone, your tired, burning aching feet arc changed to strong vigorous ones and bear this in mind — If Radox doesn’t do as advertised money back. Getting a corn out needs only a few Radox footbaths. In the last few years millions of packets of Radox have been sold to corn sufferers. Here is a typical letter: — “My wife had a very bad corn for several years on the ball of the foot, and four smaller ones on the toes, also hard skin which was very painful. After a few soakings in a Radox footbath the hard skin began to pee! off, and the corns came right out after a week. It is a pleasure for her to walk now.” E.S. Ist November. 1929. Radox contains four different Salts. One banishes odor, one is antiseptic, one softens the water, and one releases oxygen which ' carries the softening salts right to j the roots of corns which are thus ' loosened so that they can be lifted j out bodily. Only Radox contains this fourfold combination. I
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930.
Talk
Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and son Richard left today for Evanston where they will spend Mother's I»ay with their daughter, Miss Mary Kathryn, who Is a student at North Western University. Doyle Johnson of Gary is spending the week-end and Mother’s Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson of this city. Miss Mildred Akey, a student at Indiana University, Bloomington, is spending the week-end in this city visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dora Akey. Miss Mary Macy who has been recuperating for a month past after a several weeks illness will resume her duties as society’editor of the Daily Democrat Monday. Politicians from over the county were in today attending the reorganigatlon meetings. Miss Cedi Richard of Chicago 111. is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Richard of West Adams St. Dr. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Rev. D. V. Williams of Monroe was a caller in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. France Confer and daughter Gloria will motor to Huntington tomorrow where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Michaels. Mrs. Blanch Graham of Monroe was visiting in this city this afternoon. Mr. amt Mrs. Ben Schlitz of Van Wert, Ohio visited in Decatur this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonner of Pleasant Mills shopped in this city today. Mrs. Ed Reppert of Magley spent tlie afternoon here. Mrs. Maggie Dulan of Monroe was tlie guest of friends in this city this afternoon. Mrs. James Briggs and Mrs. Andrew Briggs of Geneva were visi'ors in this city Friday. Miss Leah Griffiths. Route 2, suffered an attack of appendicitis while attending the 4-H Club Round Cp at Purdue University, held during the past week. She was removed to,the St. Elizabeth Hospital at Lafayette, Thursday morning where she was given medical attention Her condition improved and she was removed to her home Friday. Miss Vivian Burk of Louisville, •Kv.. will spend the week in this •tty with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. (I. T. Burk. Miss Burk is an assistant to Dr. I. C. Baker, specialist of Louisville. Paul Handler and Jesse Sutton, Jr., visited witli friends at Bluffton last evening. Miss Helen Schmitz and Luzerne Uhrick will spend the week-end visiting with Miss Geraldine Hower at Indianapolis. Miss Dorothy Walters of this city and Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne will spend Sunday at Papakeechie Lake. Master Bobby Briede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede who has been suffering with pneumonia, is slightly improved today. Walter Bockman of Kokomo is spending the week-end and Mother's Day with his mother, Mrs. Amy Bockman of this city. Hubert Omlor is confined to his home with a sprained ankle. J. G. Niblick is attending to business at Bluffton this afternoon. 1. \V. Macy went to Detroit this morning to attend to business. o— NEW LEADER IS CHOSEN TODAY BY DEMOCRATS (CONTINUEdT’ROM PAGE ONE) of this city was re-elected secre-tary-treasurer of the county committee. Both Democratic and Republican meetings were held at 1 o’clock central standard time. Following the election, Mr. Bosse stated that he would call another meeting soon to make plans for the fall campaign. Bosse, by virtue of his office will cast Adams county’s vote for district chairman at Portland next Wednesday and also will be temporary chairman of the Adams county delegates to the state convention al Indianapolis in June. o . Get the Habit—Trade at Home. The Golden Trail, home talent play, has been postponed to May 18 and May 20. 2t
LET ME DO YO I R DRESSMAKING and Alteration work. Reasonable prices ami satisfaction guaranteed. “Home Shop” Studebaker Homestead Mrs. Geo. Squier Phone 757
NEGRO BURNED IN TEXAS RIOT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hughes was roasted to death, in a second floor vault of the court house at the height of the disorders when tire swept the structure. Not content with destroying the court house and driving other negroes from the town, the mob spent its energies attacking and harassing the guardsmen. The guardsmen were attacked shortly after dusk when they were ordered to inarch to the court house to recover the body’ of Hughes/ Ringleaders of the rioting, unconvinced that Hughes was dead, shouted that the move was an in- 1 dilation that Hughes was alive. Unable to reach the vault —buried! deep In the smoking ruins the rioters attacked the guardsmen, driving them back two blocks to the county jail. After midnight the mob obtained the body of the negro and dragged it through city streets. The ghastly march ended in the negro district where the body was tossed on a pile of burning timbers. While it burned the rioters tired nearby negro dwellings. Conditions became serious early yesterday afternoon when Hughes’ trial opeir-d. The negro was guarded by Captain Frank Hamer, Texas ranger known as the official "mob buster,” ami four others. They spirited the defendant into tile courthouse. The mob learned of file move and regarded it as trickery. There was talk of entering the building and seizing the negro lint the plan was frustrated when officers threatened the crowd with tear bombs and riot sticks. The presence of the ambulance bringing Mrs. Farlow to the court/ house and the sight of the injured! woman being borne inside on a stretcher excited the crowd. -j Instantly the rioters started throwing rocks and* stick through!
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the courtroom windows und attacked the officers. Sheriff Arthur Vaughn said an unidentified woman started the rush tor the basement of the building. This rush resulted in the court house lieing tired. The flames, fed by gasoline and kerosene, roared beyond control. The county judge and county attorney were trapped with no means of escape until iirement hosited ladders down which they escaped. "Roast him! Roast him! Roast him! Burn him alive! Burn him alive” the mob chanted as the flam s leaped higher and higher and great clouds of smoke darkened the sky. Firemen, summoned to the acene, were stopped by rioters who destroyed their apparatus and hacked their hose lines to pieces. Captain Hamer, after repeated efforts to disperse the mob, told newspapermen that the rioters carried sticks of dynamite with which they had tried to blow up the build-
“We grabbed a small lire hose," he said,, “and turned it on the dynamite, wetting it down so it was useless." Arrival of the .guardsmen was e * O/z \ifth\venue —riding, strolling, shopping—a panorama of beauty streams thru this famous street of fashion. Thru Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, you can possess a skin and complexion that even the most attractive there, would be proud to have. Try it tonight. With the very first touch a fascinating, clear, pearly appearance of radiant beauty is revealed. Will not rub off, streak or spot. GOURAUD’S Whlt«, riMh. lUHiel and Oriental Tan Shade* Senrf 10e for Trial Size 54 FerW T Hopkina t. Son, New York City
believed by many to have caused, the outbreak of hostilities. At first tlie rioters jeered from a distance, said Karl Shock, manager of the Bell Telephone company. o Empress Moves on 13th Tokyo (UP|)~ Dowager Empress Sadako, mother of Emperor Hirohito of Japan has no spperstltutlon about the number "13" Sim chose the 13th to move Into her
Call CLEA N E R 31 Clothes that gleam with the constant A3 sparkle of newness . . . garments ever fresh and lovely .. . the daintiest frocks 31 always strikingly clean and wholesome hf ... homes shining and beautiful . . . these are the comforts you have when •*1 you rely regularly on competent dry U” cleaning. Call the cleaner. E » His Nu Tiber is AM : 34 I Decatur Laundry Si] 31 “The I’arr Way Means Clean Clothes”
PAGE FIVE
! newly completed palace in the west coinprond of the Aoyatna Higashi , Detached Palace. Tokyo. The Dowager Empress new home was start'ed In 1928 and probably will be called the O-Miya Pala<e. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zoser have • returned to their home at Denver ■iColorado after apending the past i! several weeks in this city visiting r with relatives and friends.