Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1930 — Page 5

for .^ k J, .. mpumsaii. flL\\X m \\r x *’tß // i/vir'sc^Y/VT r • ww r Mk/s A i3t' \ —. ->- ca I he// \\ ’zi ” —■—■"* F iT W •IHk?- jf ■ W i J j| MISfl Mary Macy iS Mlsh Margaret Haley PlloUes 1000—1001 Sew Ftshioiis That Are Important To Know NEW WKK, May 13—OJ.Rj-We are surprised in looking back anil 1( .„ ri-vievpk the fashions which are smart and accepted for spring, o w many • llie,n huve merely adjusted themselves to a higher place\U >ent ot tha waistline and a greater skirt dimennion or which have /W uned somßother trick linking them with the new in fashion and thus *’ EjflßHbeir field of acceptance. Ila instance, the capelct fashion as it affects both coats and

ill *CTmanyP 1 ! " IlS ' bul 11HS leurll ' i i tew new tricks; the same ■ . a . be said of the bolero and its alia? with tho lligh waistline. » 6 flare ha ncen spreading its >o olßi B ueßC e O»r a score of seasons •Uh gradual effect and changes of f E until. I" now believe, fashion ESMHki ruing to the concep ibn'n L of new jacket costumes carry on witli nrtlv more nlSd waistline and a softr ireatmSt The tuck-in has the ■Mi acceptance but the BrHouse still lias its partisans Hi! will’W<“ be ignored. Scarf Flare, 1* ■S. lingerie details are: p a carryover from other seasons, pt have a onspicuous share in ji,- spring i A convent malized demand for iff-the-face millinery asserts itself B spite B>f the promotion of jrimmed types —so must the old L the &" be synchronized in See Eiion each season. lew. INTERTiBNS GUESTS IVITH SUU DAY DINNER Mr. aa®Mrs. C. E. Hocker. 221 Smith F&st street, entertained #ith (linnir Sunday, for the follow*C in? guests Mayor Roswell John3 mu and »rJohnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cheller Johnson of Gary; h.ITV L an< |'jj) E. W. Johnson and and Miss Jestine ‘—— i The PMl.it line class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet with 1 Mr- Orel!Brunner on Line street, Friday awning at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ira Bodie will lie assisting hostess MB Mrs. H. A. Thomas will have chaße of the program. A is desired. .Mrs. AIM. Anker and her ; t#)t Presbyterian Ladies Ai | “Sofily *fll be hostesses foi the B,.;Jfete'b-r's section, as lire aft ounced. s' Aid Soeiity el Evangelical church will meet at two o’clock ’ in the parlors. As this will rhe the onl meeting the May socmen wiKhitve all members are re- ' bo present. Mh The iMral Worker’s Cla-s of Ihe Evangelical Sunday School wi'l meet iflL home of Mrs. Pan Ecktofeigt her home on Mercer avenue,Bfhursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. The Fr< ressive Worker's Class of the ■piled Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. HB Mrs. Thurman Drew, Thursday evening at eight o’clock. oebe Bible class of the )rmed church will meet Gallas Goldner Wednesng at seven-thirty o’clock. sMßb*'"! Saucer will entertain club. Thursday evening ■ty o'clock. CELEBRATE G ANNIVERSTRY I Mrs. Henry Berghdff of ne celebrated their ninth _____ innivorsary and the occa ■ommunion SutWlay, with a nner at their home. Guest ffair included Mr. and Mrs.

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lired Burning Feet nt Relief .Joyous >H The New Wav ENGLISH WAY nderful ease and comfort ily soak your ailing feet lutes In an amazingly and soothing Iladox ■ a new discovery just rer from Rurope — don't with anything you’ve before. nstantlv relieves weary. >y ridding the pores and harmful acids and poiseause your distress — comfort the next day. st easy, pleasant, swift inical way to make siekrong healthy again —if find this to lie so—your urne.d without question, nan drug store or any store can supply you.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Garpe Diem club, Mrs. G. F. Eichorn, 8 p. m. U. B. Christian Endeavor Society executive committee called meeting, Harold Munima, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Mrs. J. Ward Calland, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Pot-luck dinner, Miss Eloise Lewton 6 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Pheobe Bible class, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Triangle Class, Miss Dorothy Haxby 8. p. in. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Edward Koos, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, Mrs. Arthur Hall. 2 p. m. Thursday I). Y. B. Class of U. B. S. S., Mrs. C. E. Baughman, 8 p. ni. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Jack Harker. 7:30 p. m. Bridge club. Mrs. Paul Saurer, 8:80 p. m. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p in. Evangelical Loyal Workers Class Mrs. Dan JOekrote, 7:30 p.m. U. B. Progressive Worker's Class, Mr. and Mrs. Thunnan Drew, 8 p.m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. ni. W. R. C., Yeoman Hall, 1:30 p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Agnes Baker. 7:30 p. m. Friday U. B. Mother’s and Daughter's Banquet, church parlors, 7 p. m. Baptist Philatliaa class. Mrs. Oren Brunner. 7:30 p. m. T. C. Corbett ami children Lucille. F.ancis, Eileen of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp of Decatur. Tile D. Y. B. Class of the United Biethren Sunday School will meet with Mis. C. E. Baughman, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Henry Baumann and Mrs. Zella Baker will be the assis’ing hostesses. The annual election of officers will be held and all members are i specially urged to be present The Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Jack Harker. Thursday evening at seven-thiity o'clock. MOTHERS HONORED AT COUNTRY CLUB Mothers and patronesses were ho:io:ed by the members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority at the Country Club Monday evening, with a Mother’s Day banquet, and party. i At six-thirty o’clock the guests were taken to the ball room of the ■ clubhouse where tables were arranged for a dinner, decorated with orchid and white appointments. i Bowls of violets and valley lillies : adorned the tables and lavendar can dies held in white holders were also used. Place cards with hand painted yiolet mo'it's marked the seating arrangement of the guests. The cards were deccrated by a member of the sorority. Miss Margaret Mylott. 1 The mothers and patronesses were ' piesented with lovely favors of cor--1 sages of viole s cleverly arranged | with dainty handkerchiefs. The dinner was formally drpened with the Delt prayer, and between ! the Hrst and second coutses, Miss Hyland, president, gave the Welcome address. Following the dinner ■|a short musicale was persented '| which included appropriate Moth- • r's Day solos by Miss Florenc > Laurent, accompanied by Miss Gen.•ieve Brennan at the piano. Miss Patsy Holl house played a piano solo .liter which the Misses Rosemaiy and Patsy Fullenkamp presented a dance number. The tables were then cleared lor : playing bridge and bunco and after four games of bridge prizes for high score were awarded to the Meodames Magdelena Deininger, first; ' John H Bremerkamp. second; and Dan Niblick, third. High score prize . in bunco was presented to Mrs. I Marlin Mylott. Th* 1 banquel was in charge oi tne - regular “social committee, Hie Misses Margaret Mylo't. Florence and Mary Harris, Helen Schmitz. M.S Ed Bosse. The dinner was ■ BP rvod bv Mrs. Maud Dorwin and . the Country Club chef, and was served bv the Misses Rosemary , Holthcuse. Helen Voglewede, Mary j Fisher, and Viola Schmitz.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TU

Lindy Attends Aviation Show ■■ jk/y KV' - Jlhk a f - * | *&sss A Si ’ S , i

(Left to right) Harry Guggen • heim, Ambassador to Cuba: Fred B. Rentschler, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, and

Congressional Returns The following table shows the' returns in the congressional races I in the eighth district in the recent! primary: • Republican Vestal Davis Delaware 7,177 5,375 Madison 6.587 2.733 Randolph 3.741 3,031 Jay 1,980 904 Adams 463 151 i Wells 686 222, Totals.. 20.634 12,4161 Democratic Ball Opliger! Delaware 2,137 1701 Madison 6,223 9471 Randolph 441 2001 Jay 2,016 438 Adams 2.140 947 Wells 2,310 713 Totals 15,281 8,247 In the seventh district Louis Ludlow received 24,149 votes while his opponent Byron Hoon received I, Ludlow's majority being 23.544. In the 12th district where Mr. Fat ley of Auburn was nomhiated and where 19,150 votes were cast, 11. W. Morley received but 3,207 and Sig Kahn got 2.002. Mr. Opliger. Adams county candidate canvassed but two days during the campaign. o G. O. P. DISTRICT HEADS NAMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) meeting. At the state meeting tomorrow, it is expected that the following officers will be named: Elza O. I Rogers, Lebanon, state chairman; Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, vicechairman; Harry C. Fenton, Indianapolis. .secretary, and Irving W. i Lefnaux. Indianapolis, treasurer. District organizations for the Democratic party will be luffd tomorrow afternoon in all of the districts except the seventh, where officers already have been selected. District G. O. P. meetings and probable chairmen are as follows: First district, at Evansville, Ben Huffman. Rockport. Second district, at Linton, Ewing Emison. Vincennes. Third district. West Baden. Ivan Morgan, Austin. Fourth district, North Vernon, Harry E. Nichols, Madison. Fifth district, Terre Haute, Mark Nebeker, Cinton or James Rapier, Brazil. » Sixth district, Rushville, Raymond Springer, Connersville. Seventh district, Schuyler A. Haas, Indianapolis (elected Saturday). Eighth district, Muncie, in doubt. Ninth district, Frankfort, Don Irvin, Frankfort. Tenth district, Rensselaer, William J. McAleer, Hammond. Eleventh district, Wabash, James Showalter, Wabash. Twclftn district. Fort Wayne, John Yeager. Wolcotville. Thirteenth district. South Bond, David M. Hoover, Elkhart. POSSE HUNTS FOR MURDERER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) every effort was being bent to capture the killer, he turned again to comfort the family of two small brothers and a step-mother. Evelyn disappeared Saturday night after spending the afternoon with a friend. A playmate said she saw her in a delivery truck. Tljere the trail ended until late yesterday when a man and his son found the body as they picked flowers. Physicians said she had been attacked before death and tho hunt and cry started. Miss Mina Collier and Melvin Collier motored so Cromwell Saturday evening, where they attended the annual alumni banquet, program and dance.

" Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, snapped at the aviation show at Madison Square Garden, New York City. • t International N?Wfr»cD

AIRPLANE HUM IS FAMILIAR TO SOVIET NATION Isolated Territory N o w i Covered Regularly by Aerial Routes By Eugene Lyons ! (United Press Staff Correspondent) I Moscow, May 13 —(UP) — The hum of propellers to be a common sound in the remotest corners of the Soviet domain. Tribes in Siberia, Central Asia and the Catva sus which have never seen a railroad or an automobile are becoming familiar with the airplane. Four and a half million gildmeters will be flown this year by Soviet passenger planes of the trust Do' 1 - tolet, the assistant manager, A. K. Andres, has just told the oress here. This compares with two and a half million ikilometers by the same trust last year. The figures for this vine organization serve to indicate the magnitude of the growth of air communication here. The growth is accomplished by extending existing services and by opening new lines. Two new lines | riwently have been opened in disI taut parts of Siberia and the far North of European Russia. The air route Khabarovsk Nikolaevsky-Sit kakhalin is 1,100 kilometers long; the route Archangel Sitkivkar is 930 kilometers. Moskow will be connected with Tashkent —a distance of 3.000 kilomete, s— by a new regular air line now in preparation and scheduled for regular service beginning in i July. From Tashkent the line will be extended into Afghanistan. Bv August the present mail line between Moscow and Irkutsk will ne transformed into a passenger service. To serve the growing airways, air dottles ale being constructed in distant regions and a network of meterotogiial and radio stations is being spread over this vast land. The aviation program, in addition is being used intensively for mapmaking. exploration, irrigation planning, war on insects and other socially valuable work. The total aria to be photographed from the air this year is estimated as 22.000,1 00 acres against less than 10,000.000 last year. The struggle with insect, pests in ■otton and sugaf plantations will be o a large ex eiit air warfare On May 1 the air route between the Soviet Unibn and western Europe began to function. They will remain open until October 15. The service is daily in both direction ■. Tile main line between Moscow and Be;lin goes this year via Smolensk, Govno, Koenigsberg and Danzig. shor ening the distance by 14«> kilometers as compared with the Riga route previously used. Another line operates from Leningrad via Reval and Riga to Koengsberg. 0 Mascot on Air Trip Cortland, N. Y. (UP) A 16-year old negro boy, Thomas Jefferson Washington, has had it is first, and he hopes his last airplane ride. He flew here from Birmingham, Alt’, as tho mascot of Lieutenant Harold R. Mull, who dedicated the new Cor land airport. A tailspin was only one of Hie things Thomas didn't like about the ride. o — Oxen Scare Syracuse, N. Y.. — (UP) Syracuse university coeds searching for a team of oxen to use in their women's Day parade, discovered there was onlv one team in this see lion. As the owner preferred not to loud them, the fratornl y sisters locked toward Henry Ford's prize oxen at Sudbury. Mass.. Imt it v.-a too late for tiansportation. Get the Habit—Trude at Home.

BSDAY, MAY 13, 1930.

ffrTown Talk

W. E. Hostetter of the Ossian Journal was a visitor In Decatur Monday and called at this office. Dan Rumple of Geneva was looking after business here last evening. Fred Reppert has returned from a business trip to Toronto, Canada. and reports the business outlook up that way as being very encouraging. He says every body is up on his toes and stepping out to make this a big year. W. D. Cross of Geneva was a visitor here last night. Charles Neizer, Charles Weatherhog, L. G. Ellingham and J. R. McCullough of Fort Wayne visited with L. C. Waring here last evening, the event being a dinner celebrating Mr. Weatherhog's birthday. A. R. Holthouse js 'at Huntington today attending a meeting of the Hoosier Daily league which is Iming entertained there today oy the Herald-Press. "1 h'ope 1 won’t be here when men fer high places are selected by ther palates instead o’ ther gray matter,’’ declared Tipton Bud today. One o’ the commonest errors is thinkin' w - kin tell a good thing when we see it. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. J. L. Elder made a business trip to Bluffton today. Dr. J. G. Neptune and Dick Heller returned Monday night from a trip to Bedford. William Mesel and William Mesel Jr. of Geneva were attending to business in this city Monday. Mrs. H. M. Crownover and son Robert Lee of Willshire, Ohio, were shoppers in this Monday. Mayor R. W. Johnson and wife <>4 Gary were guests of friends ajid relatives in this city Sunday. Dennis Striker of Berne attended to business in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rich residing near Monroe spent Monday in tins city. Lloyd Rupert of Monroe lias been employed as the new clerk in the A. and P. store. Miss Edna Haugk of Indianapolis spent Mother’s Day in Decatur. Mrs. E. E. Cross of Kalamazoo. Michigan, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Moore on North EL ventli street. Mr. and Mrs. Le« Myers had as heir guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanni and children Pauli n and Ralph of Monroe. Theiman White of Berne attended to business in this city this morning. William Widows of Gene was a business visiter here Monday. Miss Bernice Nelson has returned f:mn Chicago where she spent he weekend visiting former class mates a! Chicago Training School She attended the Junior Senior baniuet Friday night, and was entertained by a former teacher. Mrs. r. Otto Nall on Saturday night. Miss Eriiri Gage is conducting a girl’s 4 11 club program at Kirkland High School today. <)1 Jackson is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Phillip l Macklin. Earl Lynn of Cromwell was tho gne' of Belvin Collier here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and children of Bluffton visited with Mrs. Agnes Andrew’s of this city — o NANSEN, GREAT EXPLORER DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Sars. well-known as a singer. Mrs. Nansen died in 1907. A few years after his marriage Nansen set out to prove that a comparatively warm water current from Siberia passed near the North Pole, as indicated by Siberian coastal driftwood found on the west shore of Greenland. The idea was ridiculed by scientists but Nansen raised $120,000 and set out in 1893 on an expedition which was to last for three years. He sailed on the stout polar ship “Fram.” Roald Amundsen, who had accompanied Nansen on the Greenland adventure, boarded the Fram with Nansen's party. Traveling on foot over the ice fmlds, they reached a point 184 miles nearer the pole than any man had ever gone before, latitude 86.1 I. Their return through Franz Joseph Land found the party about out of food but they were rescued by the expedition of F. C. Jackson and reached Oslo. In 1905 Nansen was prominent in the controversy over separation of Norway and Sweden and was Norway's first minister to Ixmdon after tho break. 0 Altered Vote Fraud Being Investigated Indianapolis. May 13. -'U.R) —A Marion county grand jury today heard m-mbers of the county board of election commissioners tell what they know about alleged fraud and vote stealing in the priI mary election a week ago.

TOKYO SCHOOL GETS COPIES OF EARLY TREATIES — Historic Documents Arc Proud Possessions of University Tokyo May 12—(UP)- Photo-sta-tistic copies of documents in which are written the earliest history of Japan's relations with America are now the treasured possession of the Imperial University here. They were presented ’o Dr. Onezuka, president of the University by William R. Castle. Jr., the American Ambassador at a ceremony which was attended by high Japanese government officials. Including tlie Ministers of Education and Foreign Afftaits ( and by leading members of the American colony in Tokyo. The documents, which were sent to japan by the State Department in Washington consist of photostatic copies of the treaty of Kanagawa. signed in 1884 by Commodore Perry, am! of the Yeodo treaty of 1858 which was signed on behalf of the United States Government l:y Townsend Harris, the first American counsulgeneral in Japan There is also an original copy yellowed by age. of the Shinioda convention of 1857. which was also signed by Townsend Harris. The photostatic copies of tlie Kanagawa treaty contain signed doetiments in Japanese an-1 English, with translations in Dutch and Chinese attached. The Shimoda convention also has a Dutch translation attached, the Dutch being the only Europeans allowed to carry on trade with the Japanese up until the arrival of Commodore Perry. This ori-j ginal copy was in the possession of tlie American embassy here. The photostatic copies were secured from the State Department through the efforts of Eugene H Dooman. first secretary of the Am e: ican Embassy. The Imperial University library possesses an original copy of the Kanagawa treaty bn: it was so badly s< orcbed in the great fire of September 1923 as to be piactically illegible. — o DRY LEADER IS QUESTIONED AT SENATE PROBE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) right of Kings?" “I don’t care to answer that." “You refuse to answer?" "t don't care to.” ’’Don't you know every cruel and wicked tyrant of the past always claimed the support of God?" “No. I don’t know that and I don't think you do either.” “Don't you know burnings at the stake and the wicked inquisitions were justified on the ground the perpetrators were acting at the instance of God?" “No, I don't know that and I don't think you do either." Blaine repeated the question. Mcßride made no an-'wer. Chairman Caraway of! the committee advised Blaine to take a new line of questioning. “What Jias that got to do with lobbying?" heatedly demanded Mc-

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Bride. The examination then turned to efforts of dry# to prevent their supporters from voting in referenda. In explanation, Mcßride aaid: “The wets put out these referenda na stuffed rabbits for us to run after when there is big game to be got. Why should we run to catch a train when we are already on it? Why play a tenth Inning of the Ixill game when the ninth is finished and the game is already over?” Mcßride insisted on talking and Blaine repeatedly appealed to the chairman to stop him. When Mcßride declined to an-

THE ADAMS THEATRE “COOL AND COMFORTABLE" Last Time Tonight “STREET OF CHANCE” With Wm. POWELL, JEAN ARTHUR, KAY FRANCIS and REGIS TOOMEY Revealing New York's most sensational secrets! Meet the grim giants of THE STREET OF CHANCE! ALL TALKING. Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy — and A 'Mickey Mouse' Cartoon! 20c —4O c Wed. & Thurs. —"LOOSE ANKLES,” with Douglne Fairbanks, Jr.. Loretta Young. Louise Fazenda, Daphne Pollard. ALL TALKING. COMING—"GENERAL CRACK", with John Barrymore, Marion Nixon, Lowell Sherman, ARM IDA, Hobart Bosworth. ' ' " ' THE CORT Show starts at 7:30 week days except Saturday; Saturday at 6:30; Sunday at 7 o'clock. (Daylight savings time.) Last Time Tonight GLORIA SWANSON in a Big Talkie Production “THE TRESPASSER’’ Pictures may come and pictures may go but once in a great while you have the opportunity of enjoying a photoplay of the calibre of "THE TRESPASSER." Beautifully recorded, sumptuously staged, magnificently acted, it tells a stirrl,ug tale of a woman’s great sacrifice and heroism. “DON’T GET EXCITED” Talking Comedy si and Movietone News | 25c —5O c I Wednesday and Thursday — Radio's wonder singer I RUDY VAI.EE in “THE VAGABOND LOVER." -AUTO- K INSURANCE X J j— Coverage When you take out a general automobile insurance policy with us you are assuring full coverage and protection for your car and for yourself while driving. Collision, accident, theft ... all these provisions are taken care of satisfactorily, removing all risks. Consult with one of our officers today about taking out this useful low priced policy. Graham & Walters Phone 239 General Insurance 119 S. Second St. ■■ Ll^> *** 1 1 I I STirMFN OtCATCft. I 1 READY CASH I I M hile one of the numerous adI vantages of a checking account 1 with the First National is convenI ience in paying out money, do not I overlook the fact that its greatest 2-j I xalue lies in having substantial I sums always IN the bank. That i medns responsibility, security and 1 ability to match up opportunity J I with ready cash. 1 First Nqtionql Bqnk I Capital and Surplus I I Decqtur, In.d.iqna 11 H 1.111 111

PAGE FIVE

Hwer qiiCHllotiH about the atlmlniHi tration of the late Wayne B. 1 Wheeler over the League, Blaine demanded that the committee call Justin Stewart, former secretary to Wheeler, who wrote the book, "Wheeler, the Dry Bone." 1 “We will take that up later,” said Caraway. i Mcßride named the following churches as contributors to the Ix-ague, Methodist Episcopal, North and South; Baptist, North and South; Presbyterian, V.nited Presbyterian, Evangelical and Lutheran. 0 Bob Heidrich of Fort Wayne was u business caller here yesterday.