Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1930 — Page 5

J , Mis* Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley phones 1000—1001 Bstels And White Match Themselves For Tennis Supremacy MyoRK. Muy 17—(U.R)—The faithful to court traditions have ritual that white is the smartest thing for tennis. Not only Kst but the most practical by reasons of sun and laundering He.re, like everywhere, one sees a new order change, K. pastel* him <1 up rut her formidably for spring and summer of the advantages of white, iiastels prosper. ■1 Springs, as an illustration, this observer had to survey the Hurts many times before “*

'■Ki ' cliami- ■ th" TtoKJK.j 11. 11k pique, ami what ■ be *.,*J^^B ( !!■ .w green.! 'All ption of tile pe.iell t„ ag j ■ preparation of the onthe .sunning and tubbing Eg 2 B-W t club last following Pocahontas short business arranged tor Mrs. James Bain the high scores. Wanda Kry winning the tl:e games. Mrs. Archie Mrs. Floyd Arnold served ImSi f |^HWARD CHILDREN, may party the North Ward j their -annual May, afternoon at tliej ing. During the aftergames were played !i the children were servof brick ice cream, lake in the first room Tile teachers of ali A PEOPLE PICNIC ■ of young people walk- ■ t<J,B' llnumt Park, last evening,, —•iiere ii’ - enjoyed a picnic supper. included the Misses Ver-j EalHlal' 11. Ruth Elzey, fieri.adine ■otterJ.Mainie Niblick '♦liv"r Teet■r, Dr Dellinger and Delores El-j ■ry,Sd the Messrs. Win. Nuss-1 Biflslß. Richard Sehug. Fred Mils-] r ■ -'"Ils. and Bob Slii.iln at the K. of C. Hall. hum* evening at 6:30 o’clock. society Sb INERESTING PROGRAM Foreign Missionary M nl tin- Moiliodi t Episcopal ■ met in the church parlors. afternoon; for the regular Ig of the society. Fifty mem-’ li re present and enjoyed the I progtam for the afternoon. | I meeting was opened with i Ivotional services, conducted |s. J. M. Doan, after which Cd Beery offered a prayer, bi al duet was sung by Alice | and Lois Irene Bovine, and Harold Leatherman 'gave a lid leading. >ery interesting report of a r I i ’’Out Missionary Friend ' ciety text book was given by ■rrr~ —wr —' ' ■fr 111 — RADIO SERVICE Home calls answered day or night. Phone 250 Barry w. Thompson — A '<& '• * '‘'W LUtE Hr /»• ■ - lEt sRv z 1/z ■~t»ny Society leaders have won KHfee for the natural beauty of ■Hr skin and complexion thru tho use of Gouraud’a Oriental Crdam. It imparts that soft, alluriwivory toned appearance to the Arts, Neck, Shoulders and Completion which is so bewitchingly attractive. Will not streak, spot re irub off. GOURAUD'S lo®■Hm riMb. Kiditl tnd Oriental rm Stadw Sen* I.oc. far Trial Sue * ' Mrd T. Hopkins A Son. New York City

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Root Twp. 4 II GlrlGs Sowing t'lub Miss Edna Bean, 2:30 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of p. i Home, following lodge. Tuesday M. E. Mary and Martha Class, church parlors, 7:30 p. in. C. L. of (’. Pot-luck supper, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. tn. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. Leigh Bowen. 8 p. m. Thursday W. 0. M. L. Bunco Party, Moose Home, 8 p. nt. Mrs. Fred llamher. Several children presented a pageant which was well received. During the business part of the program, the collection was taken, and arrangements were made to attend the group meeting of the society which will be held in Geneva district superintendent, of Fort W ayne, will conduct the communion sei vice, and Rev. B. F. Franklin of this city will have charge of the song service. At the close of the meeting, the hostesses, Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. IE. W. Johnson. Mrs. Albert Beery, 'and Mrs. John Nelson served dainty j refreshments. PHILATHAE CLASS PLANS FUTURE WORK Mrs. Oren Brunner was hostess to the members of the Baptist Phil'-t- --| thae Class at her hpme Friday evening. During the business session the ladies decided to give $25 for the re-decoration of the church and halt of that amount was paid yesterday. Plerts Yere also made for future | work of the class after which a social hour and refreshments were I enjoyed by the sixteen members i present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Curtis Moser and Mrs H. A. Thomas, and Miss Jessie Win- | ties will have charge of the pro- | gram. — MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS HOLD ATTRACTIVE BANQUET Covers were arranged for fortyfour members of the Woman’s Missionary Association and the Otter hien Guild of the United Brethren I church at the annual Mother s and I Daughter’s Banquet held in the chinch dining room, Friday evening. Four long tables were arranged in a hollow square and were laid i with white linens. Appointments of I purple and white, the colors of both societies, were used throughout the I decorations, appearing in the place cards and nut cups. Large bouquets of purple ami white irises were used on the talites and about the room I 1 the center of the box formation made by the tables, was anothei’ table decorated with green foliage and surrounded w ith a white fence to represent a garden. As the guests entered the dining ■oom white-tapers wire burning in purple holders. A two course dinner was se. red by a committee of meintiers of the Woman's .Missionary Associat ion. Following the second course the Jlterbein Guild gills presented a playlet entitled. "The Garden of WomauhooEach girl brought a flower, symbolic of the requirement of womanhood, to the garden in the center of tho loom. A rose was planted to represent the flower of love; a blue violet for modesty; whi e lily for purely; white daisy :or patience; arbor vitae or evergreen for xunchangiug friendship; pansy for sympathy, and grass for gladness. The following girls participated i:t the playlet: Misses Rosamond Hoagland. Georgia Foughty. Alice Vance, Pauline H'lkcy. Marlew lloagiatid. Mabel Hill. Melvina Williams. Sally Williams. Clara El lon Mumma. and Mis. Clarence Merryman, patroness of the Guild, was the gardener. Other numbers of the program included 1 eports from the Convention held two weeks ago at Plymou ii which were presented by the Mesdames Frank Fisher. R. I' Vance and Miss Georgia Fouglily. Mrs. John Hill, president of the Woman’s Missionary Association.. gave the closing prayer. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the banquet included the Mesdames Clarence Drake, R. E. Mutiima, and Earl Crider. The Mary and Martha Class of ■the Methodist Episcopal Sunday I School will meet at the church par-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930.

lota, Tuesday eevtilng ut 7:30 o'clock. —— 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ora McAlhaney arc tho parents of a 7*/4 pound boy baby born nt 8 o'clock last evening at the Milton Zimmerman home in Kirkland township. Both mother and babe are getting along nicely. o— MOB VIOLENCE FLARES UP IN TEXAS TOWNS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) In of bam Johnson, to Inquire' about his rent. They found Johnson packing his belongings, apparently about to leave. “You're not leaving?'' Fortenberry Inquired. Tho negro, according to Hannard, replied by firing three times at Fortenberry, killing him Instantly. The negro barricaded himself in his cabin on the edge of town. Sheriff Hughes of Fannin county, In which Honey Grove is located, led the attack. Townspeople and tamers swarmed to his aid, with shotguns, revolvers and rifles. Deploying alxiut the cabin, they opened a barrage on Johnson, who tired back with t.wo revolvers. When the attackers’ ammunition became scarce, the sheriff organized a detail of runners, who worked in relays to bring fresh supplies from town. After nearly two hours of shooting into the cabin, the tiring lightened front within. Oscar Davie, a farmer, volunteered to enter the refuge. Marksmen kept guns trained on the cabin. Their vigilance was needless. Leaning against the door was the negro's body, perforated with bullets. Davis tossed it from a window. The mob dashed for it. The leaders tied it to an automobile. a chain wrapped around one leg. a length of liarbed wire around the other. Through the town to the negro section they dragged it, hung it to a tree, soaked it with gasoline and touched it with a match. Brownswood, Tex., May 17 —(U.R) —Threats of mob violence against Joe Shields, slayer of his wife and her parents, quieted today as a double guard ipaced around the jail where be was held here. Shields was spirited away from the Brown County jail last night when authorities learned a mob was forming at Brooksmith, 10 miles away to come for him. He was returned here late. Shields shot and killed his estranged wife, Brooksmitji officers said, because she refused to let him see the children when he visited her home there. The woman’s father. J. B. Shields came out of a house across the street and Joe Shields shot him twice. He sent a third bullet into the side of his mother-in-law, who was attracted by the shots. A pos«se, hastily formed at Brooksmith, captured Shields after a running gun battle. He had fled in an automobile. o MANY GATHER AT LOUISVILLE FOR BIG EVENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) greatest sporting spectacle holds this old fashioned Kentucky town and its thpu-ands of visitors enthralled today. There’s an old fashion'd charm about this most famous of American turf fixtures unequalled my where, and that goes tor Epsom Downs, where the great races for three year olds to which the Earl of Derby’s family gave the name first were run. Many a great horse has come ■ ut of the EaJt Io stand the test it i'liurchill Downs and many have failed to make the glade, to the accompaniment of Joyous Rebel yells as some liome-hred showed the way. | This year Kentucky offers Tanniery. E. F. Richard s home-bred, and jihe Bradley pair, Breezing Thru | and Buckeye Poet, and many a two 'dollar bill fed into the mutuals here this afternoon will carry a fervent prayer fm the success of a Blue Grass horse. The rail birds, tin cloekers. the tipsters and the stable hands, were i talking, too, of high foot, the Chocola e Brown son of Prince Pal, who is carrying the cash of Chicpgo. They muttered in enforced admira lion when T. M. Cgssidy’s crack bridgade and G. W. Foreman's Ned O„ galloped past the stands at daybreak today. These unknown but knowing experts had a kind word for Zeigler's Gone Away and Stivers Uncle Luther. But they couldn't see past "The Fox” , In all Kentucky Derby history, There have been just nine odds-on favorites, including the immortal old Rosebud which set the present record of 2:03 2-5. which have won Blue Ribbon classic and it looked today as though Gallant Fox would bo tile lentil. Kit and ready, never yet forced to his best with Earl Saade in the saddle murmuring encouragement and lating the colt through the mad jumble of flying hoofs. Gallant Fox promised to win for the Belair Stud and its popular trainer, "Sunny Jim." Fitzsimons. u t Earth’s "Skin" Thick The thickness of the earth's crust is variously computed to be tn. 20. or perhaps i.s much as 50 miles.

HOOVER TO OPEN CONVENTION OF ADVERTISERS Washington to Be Scene of 26th Annual Meeting May 18th-22nd Wasliiiigton, May 17. — (U.R) President Herbert Hoover officially -will open tho 26th annual convention of the Advertising Federation of America on the White House lawn here Sunday. The meeting will close May 22. Gilbert T. Hodges, general convention chairman, has completed all details for the gathering which is expected to bring 2.000 men and women to discuss the theme of the session: "Advertising—Servant of the Consumer." "I consider tho convention," Hodg s said, "as a three barrelled affair. The first barrel is that of a rifle shooting straight and true at the business and economic value of advertising as it affects not just the seller, but the people themselves who buy what we advertise for sale. “The second barrel is that of a shotgun, spreading out and offering advertising men and women the enjoyment of a visit to the charming city of Wasliiiigton, replete with historical lore. "The final barrel also i* of the shotgun variety, presenting a picture of official Washington under unusual auspices, with congress in session, anti with important executives of government participating in the program.” Unusual entertainment plans have been perfected for the convention. Mrs. Hoover will entertain tlie wives of delegates and advertising women ill tile White House on Tuesday. In addition to President Hoover speakers will bo Sen. Pat Harrison and Secretary of Lalyp’ James J. Davis. Outstanding advertising men on the program are Earnest E. Calkins, of Calkins and Holden. New York; Joseph H. Appel, of Wanamaker's New York; Francis H. Sisson, Guaranty Trust, N‘w Yoik; Louis Wiley, New York I’imes! Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce and Merle I’horpe, editor of Nation's Business. "In past conventions," Hodges said, "we have considered advertising as th? servant of industry, as the great seller of goods, and as an aid to general prosperity. Now we are going to emphasize the really important story of how advertising. through reducing manufacturing- costs, saves millions of dollars annually for the people of the United States. "In twenty-two departmental ’sesions, the real facts of advertising today will be presented by competent authorities. Among these departinents the groups represented will include, Magazine Advertising Executives, General Advertisers. an international Trade Con t'erence. Newspaper Advertising Executives Association, Association if Newspaper Classified Advertisng Managers. County Newspaper Department, Direct Mail Advertising Association, Retail Advertisers, Associated Business Papera, American Community Advertising Association. Agricultural Publish era Asocial ion, Advertising Specialty Association, Religious Press Department, Public Utilities Advertising Association, Broadcast Advertisers, National Association of Teachers of Marketing and Advertising. Ft deration of Women s Advertising Clubs, National Association of Playgoer Publishers, Merchandise Advertising Association, Conteieiice on Training for Advertising and Conference on Advertising Club Management." PARTIES PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' lid system, which they claim has fared badly under republican administrations. Botli parties will be confront'd witli the question of revision of Hie taxation system, a critical issue for the past few years. Democrats contend the administration has failed to carry out promises made in previous ■campaigns on tills question. i...n. . —i Triplet Calves Born Chester N. Y. (UP)— Triple* ■alvos, all of them heifers, were born to a pure bred Holstein cow on the Brook Farm here, with excellent prospects of living. The mot Iter cow produced more than 20,006 pounds of milk during the last year. O Henry Dawes to Talk Madison. Wis., I UP) — Henry M. Dawes, form* r comptroller of U. S. currency, and brother of Charles G. Dawes, will be the principal speaker hero May 26 al the third statewide liusiness men's conference Io lie held al the University j of Wisconsin. "Changing Trends in ißusiuess" will lie. lite general topic I for discussion at Hie conference | Chester Lloyd Jones, director of the commerce school, is general chairman.

jffrTown Talk

The Democratic party may need I a voice in tho wilderness, but jest the same it's havin' lots o’ fun watch’ tlie procession. Lester Pine has decided not to open a new durg store us ther's too many resturints here now, •Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritsinger of Deeatm, attended Commencement services at Bluffton, Indiana last evening. Dan Niblick and Adrian Wenthoff will leave tonight for Indianapolis where they will attend tlie Indian i Stale Convention of the Knights of Columbus. Forty young people from the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society enjoyed a hamburger fry last evening at tho Charles True home at Poe. They reported a fine lime with plenty of hamburgers, i nlons, and all that goes witli them. Martin J. Mylott and daughter. Miss Margaret Mylotte. and John Teeple left this morning for Chicago. Illinois, where they will celebrate tlie birthday anniversary of Miss Margaret Mylott, and John Mylott. Tlie Bei ling Company building located on First street is being remodeled. When complete the front of tlie building will be'occupied by tlie Butler Garage, while the Sherman and White Company which occupies the entire building at the present time, will have its headquarters in tlie rear. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tumbleson visited in Decatur today. Mr .and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Bea.rice motored to Hicksville Ohio, yesterday where Mr. Gass attended to business in Hie interests of Hie Gass and Son Store. Mrs. Mary Ftilletikamp returned yesteiday from Huntington, where she silent tlie week visiting witli Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Gass and family. Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob SHraiuka spent the afternoon visitng in Fort Wayne. Herb Fuiienkamp and Al Bruganann of Fort Wayne will visit in ills city tomorrow, witli Mrs. Mary Fullenliamp and daughter Rose. William Bell of this city attend'd Io business in Berne, yesterday. Glen Beavers left today for Coumbus, Ohio, wli re lie will attend I lie Founder’s Day Celrbration of the Tbeta Nu Epsilom fraternity it Ohio State University. Mrs. Beu Shilts of near W’rVn was a shopper here today. The boys and girls are assisting n getting out the school annuals just now and they will be on sale soon. Mr., and Mrs. James Harkless uid daughter, Miss Naomi and Dallas M. Hower, returned last evening from a ten-day trip to lowa md Neln aska. They report a fine time. Mr. Harkless is feeling improved but was tirid after the long drive. Mrs. Merrell Sclinitz and son Ralph Allen visited witli friends in Bluffton, Thursday. Mrs. Clara Anderson was tlie iver-night guest of her daughter. Mis. L. B. Smith at Berne. Lee Price of Fort Wayne visitd in this city yesterday. Mis. L. B. Smith and son John Leslie of Berne are week-end guests of .Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city. Miss Willielmina Sclinitz will spend Hie wrek-end visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ind Mrs. Iz. slie Baumgartner in Fort Wayne. Herman t’entlivre of I’itts'burgl), Pennsylvania, arrived in this city yesterday, where lie was called on account of the illness of his wife, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Miss Faye Fritzinger and Thomas Kitson attended the Commencement exorcises at Bluffton, asl evening. Dan Eckfote and J. M. Gaskill, who liave been employed in beautifying tlie Adams County Memorial hospital lawn, have completed their work. Many ut w shrubs have been added to tlie landscaping of the lawn and the drives have been changed. Norman White of Monroeville visited with friends in this city today. Miss Florence Koencman of Hoagland was a shopper in this city today. Miss Anna Colchiti. who lias bt on .im'iously ill at the home of her par nts, Mr. and Mrs. William Col chin of Winchester street, is reported to be some better today. ’ -L_ Q , 1 I.OST - Black and white purse between Green Kettle and the mile road south of Bellmont Park. Margaret Walke, Route 6, Decatur, or call the G. E. ÜB-31X New Bsauty Operator ’(Tie (>. K. Beauty Pallor wishes to announce Dial Miss Madonna Clementz will become manager of that parlor beginning Monday. May ill. Miss Clomcutz lias had seven years experience as a beauty operator. five years of which she managed her own shop. Miss Clenieutz will receive appointments any time after Monday morning at 8 o'clock, i O. K. Barber and Beauty Shop

JAFFA GATE IS KEY TO LIFE OF PEOPLE OF EAST Continuous Parade of Picturesque Persons In Jerusalem Jerusalem, May 17 —(UP)—lf you stand at the Jaffa Gate for one hour you will know more about Hie East than you could find out anywhere else in the world. The beat answer to visitors who wish to know what io photograph in Jerusalem is: "Stand at Jaffa Gate. Do not bother to look. Just click." At Jaffa Gate there is a continual ringing of bells by the phalanx of shoe shine.s who ring little bells every time they see a prospective customer. Six or seven picturesquely dirty Arabs lounge Inside the gate, extremely busy doing precisely nothing and doing it with great dignity. Six American tourists approach. They are tryin jo discover tlie Tower of David. A dozen guides pounce upon them from all directions, offeting to show them everything from tomb of King David to the shoe lace of St. Paul. The Americans make a quick bargain witli the guides. Americans always hire guides. A stout lady, carrying three live geese under her' arms, comes beween two buses that are trying to pass each other. The drivers shout. The fat lady argues. She raises her arms to stress a point and Hie geese make for liberty up Jatfa Road. Priests dressed in bluck and wearing strange hats and long hair; people gaily decked in blight purple trousers with old braid and silver lave upon their coats and a qienacing-leoking scimitar dangling from the side; the chief rabbi of Hie Sepliaidim Jews who were expelled from Spain five centuries ago. '1 wo donkey drivers start a sigh:. At first it is witli Hits, then it is with teeth. Often they wind up with stones. A crowd gathers. Arabs witli Taibushes, fallaheen witli flowig cloaks. Polish Jews with side curls. A British policeman approaches That ends tlie fight. Tlie rowd disperses. Witli a sack on his back conies’ Mosheh, who believes himself to Ina Messiah. Once ho had a large following. Women came to him. He prayed for them and they had children. He foretold a great flood. He .orettfld many tilings, most of which lid not occur. A tall Arab, with a sandy beard, prods his camel in tlie back. He prods it again. An American lady, who Inis lived in Jerusalem seven yeais and who is one of Hie main supporters of the S. P. ('• A. goes UP to him and tells him not to maltreat tlie camel. She speaks a sort if Arabic which lie does not under- - and, or pretends not to. There is a mid a; gument. Then tlie Arab moves on, pi oiling bis camel. • And there stand Hie wall ami Hie iate which were set up a thousand yeais ago: huge massive stones. Beyond are tlie hills of Judea. For nine nouliis each year tlie sky is cloud ess, a Mediteranean sky but bluer 'han Naples, mole serene than any iky in tlie West. Many Forest Fires Harrisburg. Pa.. —(UP) Appro Hmately l.'3(M) forest fires have been eported to tlie Pennsylvania Depaitment of Forests and Waters thus far this year. Tonight: Get Rid of BURNING FEET The New Right Wav THE ENGLISH WAY To take out the agony—batflsh all burning, aches and soreness — try the new 1930 way and in 15 to 20 minutes your foot troubles are over. Just put two tablespoonfuls of Radox in a gallon of hot water and soak your feet for 20 minutes you never had such a joyous, invigorating foot Igith in all your life you can just feel all the acid and poisons coming out of the stuffed up pores of your poor feet. Do tills to-night and to-morrow your feet will be so strong and sturdy and vigorous that you can walk all day long without discomfort . H's the oxygen in Radox that, gets into the thousands of pores of your feet and chases out. tho poisons that have accumulated there for years—i'ts these acids and poisons that make your feet ache and burn and nothing in the world will get them out but Radox. You can get a package of Radox al The Cut Rate Drug Co. or any good drugstore— it is inexpensive and if it doesn't put new life and vigor Into and bring blessed comfort to your distressed feet—money back.

THE ADAMS THEATRE "COOL AND COMFORTABLE" SUNDAYJ MONDAY and TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 l‘. M. — at 10 and .35 cents FIRST Evening Show at 7P.M. — at 20c -10 c H GLAMOROUS I 1 ROMANCE! a WARNER. BROS, defeat- fl ' ■- With H marion nixon. Lowed r 2, K - I ‘’N Sherman. I ARMI DA r jOnMUCb- £ : Hobart L O I lifli I ||f Red-blooded adventure — gallant chivalry — royal intrigue anil falxe women —an abxorbing picturiza- Ig ■j tion of a great novel with John Barrymore in his I K greatest role as a soldier of fortune. A tale of love, R H hate, passion and wild adventure. n Scenes in Technicolor Added —“RIDE 'EM ( OWB()Y”-An All Talking Comedv TONIGHT—TOM TYLER in “NEATH WESTERN SKIES” An ACTION Western. Added-An ALL TALKING Comedy and sth chapter “THE FATAL WARNING.” 10c 25c THE CORT Show starts at 7:30 week days except Saturday; Saturday at 6;30; Sunday at 7 o’clock. (Daylight savings tune.) SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2P. M. —lO c -50 c Evening Shows, 7 and 9 o’clock —25 c • 50c (LNbrma Talking n ~klure 1 f.. . »■'«■' \ ROLAND ADDED “PEACEFUL jfly ßß * ALLEY” talking comedy with Lloyd Ham S'* 7" _ Hamilton — and Movietone News Y* * /l/ V’■ * , ,2?) A love drak'l IVj 't u rfl ma of the ’ 1 J ' \ l* I stage and * night i I \ clubs, of J \ songs and mi ** TONIGHT—KEN MAYNARD in a big talkie of the Western country, “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE." Also-the Uh chapter of the serial “THE JADE BOX" and “SNAPSHOTS OF HOLLYWOOD.” 15c — .35c

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