Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1930 — Page 7

WMNcwsiw ff W; JBB ty Iff // feW -A -.- -S) lUI f / SgffiPy \' -1 f 9b i/y K// ''. ' Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley J ’ Phones 1000—1001 > — Aefefcories Come Under the Spell of Color ;<g#.sork, May 22. —(U.R) —The cold shoulder that lias been giv(,u in costumes generally lias been making itself more keen- ■ |v 'essorics. This movement lias gradually spread until, liuto l>W t!il ' each Beaßon- the note of color luiß become noticeably , fgßf iskhese complementary details. This spring the vogue for , color has merited marked approval. "tasKt "f making this point clear quickly is to contrast the ac-

a s year's! Possibly no Iwo items lust'rate lb ‘‘lea more underp On biases, for instance, we , t e Mttil color registering m 1 lie ustdß a® against the egg shells nd cream '"is of last year; in I±±Sgfr,.. natural «trsw color i i iat WW ■minaliL last year is suc<Kwded by! 11 scab of colors that T The “spot of color" expresses its Leveet l«t< 011 the hats and taases ocft’ 1 ' ■ ,llal iir ‘‘ En view tor summer. The way ■ ritirtly • l '|eil hats are shown to Eear with B"' k ■ olm oil i Im ins. !„■■ festance. ■>' l »> the same muni, .Il's KLi. eonti st with the suits to E to th9.deo.ti rate purpose in m- <’ lor. | The briwitness of dead white kdantwl for summer hats and Eaves, ton >ared with tie offEllltes and literals that ruh-il last Eats, illustr.il' S still another ion this Etotence wl h is placed on color i jacceuts. [BUNCO PARTY Ito BE GIVIIN TONIGHT Hie Women of Mooseheart l.eLitt wffl sponsor a Bunco party at [the Moose ome tonight beginning I kMlt|rlo< h Several games if liiiaco will be played ami prizes will llie awaided to those having high Litres, alter w lit' II ret reshimm - "IThe c&n ittee in charge of the lat'teir will in hide the Me- lames Atthie Ag. Charles Heare. am! Geerge Tester. The public is cor®ehy trated to attend and may secure tiekits at the door. ONNINTH BIRTHDAY ! ■yjh Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Hr . Jacob Hoffman, was Iwwaeil w th a party. Tuesday ev"ischool. home '■kJMc' the occasion being ii'T rath birßi da y anniversary. Out-of-door games were enjovcd alter Whjc h Mrs. Hoffman served peKshmliits of ice cream, cake and fSu; Mowing guests were presAt aflßie affair: Marjorie Massflßee, (Catherine Knapp. Mart ha Mjjers.; Catherine Affoider. Betty ry Brown. Betty and Mfrthaßßiwer. Mary Pickford. Mar-1 W >rijm. Vera Myers. Anabelle tefc-Boimy Owens, Ralph Hawk-; a* and B’aul Baumgartner, all of tl* cityl and George Crumley of i.aF<iiitßhr kjHt honored guest was the rei ip-

f T H E~CO R T SHOW starts at 7:30 week days except Saturday; Saturday «t 6:30; Sunday at 7 o’clock. (Daylight savings time.) Last Time Tonight H “TH E 3 SIS T E RS” A Talkie Sensation with Louise Dresser and good cast. | PtBfNS OF FATE! A deeply devoted mother sees destiny fl Step nto take away each of her three daughters .. a for one ’ marr * age for tli ° secon d an( * ie t iiu ■ I “MUSH ALAIN” Talking ( omedy and I Movietone News I, 15c —3sc I I Friday and Saturday—"SKlNNEß STEPS O1 T | Monday. Tuesday-’LUMMOX ’-A sensation. . ",7~ |M> II ETHE ADAMS THEATRE I I Last Time Tonight “SARA II AND SON” I with RUTH CHATTERTON. FREDRIC MARCH and Phillip DeLacy Krt. and HEAR the sensational dramatic star of 5 m anic > Min another immortal story of a ' "emX : Wuth Chatterton surpasses all hei achievements | I oil the past. Added—Charlie Murray in an All Talking I Comedy and News Reel. 15c —3sc ’ I Ffday & Saturday—Bob Steele in "MAN F « OM . U J . Also an All Talking Comedy and Lth chapter IHL FAIAL ’ HvA R NINC’. ” |>tn. Mon. & Tues.—“THE TIGER ROSE" with Monte Blue. Velez, H. B. Warner, Grant Withers, Gaston Glass, I E Rin Tin-Tin, Tully Marshall. ———

in IV VWIIII <IS I lilt UC- —— 4 CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Amlcitia Cluo, Mrs. Robert Krick 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women s Missionary Circle, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. I Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Henry Liechtensteiner, 2 p. m. So Cha Rea Miss Marie Murtaugh 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig 8 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Jesse Singleton, all day. E. V. Loyal Daughter’s Class, Miss Bertha Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Alva Lawson. 7:30 p. m. W. O. M. L. Bunco Party, Moose Home, 8 p. in. Friday Bridge Club, Mrs. David Adams. 2 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club Mrs. Wm. Johnson, 1 p.m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. 11. E. Butler, 2.30 p. m. T ueiday Glee Club Music Informal, Country Club, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tan, Margaret Holt house, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. m. lent of many lovely and useft.l birthday gifts. VIOLET REINWALD REVUE WILL BE HELD AT SHRINE The Violet Reinwald Revue, an annual event of unusual interest to Fort Wayne and neighboring cities will be held tonight at the Shrine i Auditorium, Fort Wayne, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. ’-The Misses Rosemary and Patri-, cia Fullenkamp, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullpnkamp and Miss Joan Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold, of this city will participate in the Revue tonight. Approximately five hundred pu- : pils are members of the Reinwald School of the Dance and the branch school at Huntington and Auburn, and two hundred will in the Revue tonight. Mrs. David Adams will be hosItess to the members of her Bride • I Club, Friday afternoon at two o - > clock. / WIVES AND SWEETHEARTS ENTERTAINED BY ELKS The B P. O. Elks lodge entertained their wives an dsweethearts at ia party, last evening, in the Elk’s home. The entertaining rooms of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930.

the home were prettily decorated with large bouquets of beautiful spring flowers, with iris predominating, Approximately fifty women enjoyed the affair. At six-thiity o'clock the guests found their places at one long table and tour quartet tables, arranged in the dining room. The tables were also decorated and centered with iris. A delicious dinner was served in two courses by the committee iu charge of arrangements for the affair, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, Mrs. Roy Archboll Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn, Mrs. L. F. Center and Mrs. Charles Holthouse of this city and Mrs. H. O. Jones of Berne. Following the dinner, the ladies enjoyed a short social time on the spacious grounds of the Elk's home, while small tables were arranged for the card games. Pretty tallies of the color note, lavender and green were used tor the games of Bridge and Five Hundred. Those successful in winning the prizes last evening are as follows: Mrs. John Heller and Miss Amelia Niblick won first prizes in Bridge: Mrs. Charles Holthouse and Miss Naomi Durkin, second prizes in Bridge. In Five Hundred Mrs. Clem Voglewede won the prize. A door prize was also given, which Mrs. Al Anker was successful in winning. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ENJOY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr entertained with dinner, last evening, at their home east of the city complimentary to Mrs. Lydia Royers of New York City, and Mrs. Sophia Lindsner of Cass City, Michigan who are cousins of Mr. Ahr. At six o’clock a dinner was served to the following guests: Mrs. Royers. Mrs. Limlsner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahr and son Chalmer, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis and daugtl er Katherine, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Ahr and sons Bob and Buster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and son Tommy, Mrs. Katherine Hunsicker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr. GLEE CLUBS |TO ENJOY TARTY The Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs and members of the Mixed Chorus of Decatur High School will enjoy a "Music Informal" party and dame at the Decatur Country Chib, Tues day evening. May 27, at 8 o'clock. Miss Dessolee Chester, Supervisor of Music, will be in charge of the party and will be assisted by the following committees: Entertainment, James Burk, Harold Melchi. Mary Madeline Coverdale, Decorations. Erna Lankenau, Arthur Shamerloh, Ed Musser, David Heller; Refreshments, Louise Haubold Sa. a Jane Kauffman. Myrtle Jane Aughenbaugh, Vivian Lynch ami Dora Shosenberg. — The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet in the Kirkland High School Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Holthouse, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Suicide Rate High iNew York, May 22 —(U.R)— The stock market collapse of last autumn, blamed for many things, I was held responsible today for a higher suicide rate in 1929. Deaths in the United States by suicide last year numbered 18 per 100,000 of population, according to figures published in the spectator, compiled by Ferderick L. Hoffman, consulting statistician of the Prudential Insurance company. The suicide rate in 1928 was 17.5 and the 1929 figure is the highest in 13 years. There were less suicides in 1920 than in any year since 1900, the 1920 rate being 12.3. "The market collapse," Hoffman said, "unquestionably had a direct bearing upon the increase in snicides." Sacramento, Calif., leads the nation with a suicide rate of 52.8 j per 100,000. Most of the Pacific ‘coast cities outrank the others in I this respect. Hoffman said. _ , Q Firebug Is Captured I Indianapolis, May 22. — (U.R) — Three incendiary fires in Indian'apolis yesterday and seven others I during th last few days may be 'charg'd to Clarence Schultz, 27, 'alleged pyromaniac, held in city j prison pending investigation today ' by the state fire marshal's office. Schultz was arrested as he watched om- of the fires Uy is alleged to have started. All were in vacant houses. Neighbors are said to have identified Schultz as the man who ran from the back door of the house shortly befone the fire was discovered. Others said they heard the man announce he would burn do.wn the "whole end of the town.” When arrested, t.he man's pockets wer. - filled with keys and matches. He denied starting the fires. — o "HOW I REMOVED MY GOITRE’’ Told in Letter Received Locally. i Mrs. E. T. Shelby. 4(17 Grant SI.. Gary, Ind., has written io Holthouse Drug Co., telling how easily she removed her goitre and how the nervousness, choking and shortness of breath soon vanished. Mrs. Shelby has nothing to sell. ■ You are welcome to call and read the letter. advt.

fyown Talk

Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and : daughter Mary M, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Kalver were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Jones in Berne Tuesday evening, und attended the high school commencement exercises. Miss Della Moser of this city was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moser iu Berne yesterday. Mrs. M. A. Hensley of Fort Wayne arrived today to spend the week-end visiting with her daugh- , ter, Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple have returned from Silver Lake, where they spent several days, ( Miss Anna Colchin is improving slowly from an Illness with which she has been suffering for the lasweek. She is a patient at the St. Joseph .Hospital in Fort Wayne where she is receiving medical treatment. Askin' an admiral what he thinks o' cut tin' our navy in two is purtv much like reelin' out a horse doctor on the automobile. "Gee, I'm as empty ar. a passenger train." sai<l Late Bud. as he climbed on a resturint stool today. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Harry Jones of Berne was a visitor here this afternoon. J. G. Niblick who owns a pair of foxes up in Michigan has received word that the pair now had a family of five pups. V. J. Bormann was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Miss Geraldine Reynolds, Kenneth and William Reynolds of Fort Wayne spent last evening visiting witli their grandfather, John Wis<haupt, who is recovering from two sprained ankles which he suffered recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass of Huntington visited in this city yesterday. Harold Wisehaupt of Los Angeles California, a brother of Richard Wisehaupt who lias spent the past few months in this city, will arrive here the first of June to spend tin summer visiting with his grand father, John Wisehaupt. Mrs. Glen Braden of Columbus, Ohio is spending a few nays visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ray Keller. Dick Odle. Decatur high school pupil was taken home from school suffei ing from what his physician termed indigestion. The young man Mas said to have been blinded tern- I porarily but his physician stated that he probably would completely I recover soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Corte and son Edwin Cail of Preble township were visitors in Decatur today. Mrs. D. S. Gates and daughter Lillian of Wren, Ohio visited in this ' ity today. Mrs. Homer Markley and daugh- ■ er Judy of Bluffton returned home his morning after spending several lays visiting here. Lewis Selking, Jr., residing on i route 4, attended to business in this city today. Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka will be the guests of Mrs. Bertha Shraluka in Fort Wayne, this evening. Mrs. Joe Linn. 34(1 South First i street, is improving slowly from a najor operation which she underwent recently at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichoff of ■ Preble township visited in this city today. Mrs. W. A. Counterman of Willshire, Ohio spent the day visiting here. Sunday June Ist has been designated lor the annual flower show of peonies, iris, poppies and colum--1 due at Van Wert, the exposition •<> •ontinue through the following ' week and the public is of course invited. Fire did slight damage to the | carpets and furniture in Mrs. Ellis slate over the Baker restaurant Sunday morning. The blaze was outened by use of the chemicals. Mrs. Lydia Royeis of New York City and Mrs. Sophia Limlsner of Cass City. Michigan, are the guest; of Mrs. Katherine Hunsicker and other relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George L ktavis of Minneapolis, Minn, stopped at the Homer Lower home in this city for r few days visit entente to the East. Mr. Davis is senior member of Davis ind Braisted Company with which Joe Lower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower, is employed. Miss Ruth Johnson left last Saturday for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives at Indianapolis, Marion, and Kokomo. Hatty Meshberger of Linn Grove was looking alter business here today. •» Chris Musselman of Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Ola Longacher of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Ellen I linker of Berne, were the guests of Mrs. E.U. Macy and family today. Miss Ella Kelley of Geneva visited wiith friends in this city today. Bob Zwick has completed his course at the Flanen-Buchanan i'.'m balming School at Indianapolis and will be associated with his fathei William Zwick in the undertaking businoss in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and family attended the Commencement exetcises of Willshire High School

at Willsltire, Ohio last evening. Herbert Baumgartner was a member of the graduating class. o— >— — — Fireworks Co. Wrecked Thompsonville, Conn., May 22 - lUP) A terific explosion wrecked the plant of the New Englund Fireworks company today. series of blasts in rapid succession shook houses as far as Holyoke Mass. No one was killed. Four men were working in the plant when the first explosion occurred, line was injured but not seriously. They ran to safety as the other buildings went up The plant was the scene of an exliloslon of lesser intensity last summer. Three boys.were killed. o States' Divorce Laws The number of causes for divorce varies in different states One state recognizes 27 ctiuses. while there Is one state In which divorces are not granted for any cause.

FACE THE FACTS! "Coming events j. ‘ cast their shadows before" ■ y W* -y \ ■ > JI x Jr i s I \ B L. s —t When tempted to over-indulge "Reach for a Lucky instead" ® \ \ WlV'.l Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in W 1 ' ■ li Wl \W smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding rq I I ■MS over-indulgence, if you would maintain that nthdem, ft \ \ BJwaVvL ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” W. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop — //|rs TOASTED." Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyr" — ** ° ne knows that heat purifies and so * 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough •"Moderation in diet seems to me the first and great requisite of any treatment which may be counted upon as ultimately satisfactory,” says Dr. Beverley Robinson tn the New York Medical Journal. Wc do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. Wc do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indul-gence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modem, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C. networks. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs.

a— « I Orphan Home Pupils Will (Jive Recital At Decatur Church • • The miscellaneous program to be given by the children from the Fort Wayne Orphan Home at the • Zion Reformed ehuivh on Friday night at 8 o'clock Is herewith announced by the Rev. J. F. Tapy, superintendent of the home. The children will be accompanied In the program by th ■ Rev. and J Mis. S. Thompson who have been conducting the Bible school nt tlie home. They will sing and play on a largo harp and vibraphone. Tlie orchestra will give a number of .selections ami a Bible , drill and ixintomime will Ire presented. Tlie public is cordially ini vited to attend. A free-will offer- . Ing will be lifted. Following are the nnmlners: ■ Orchestra Selections Orphan Home Orchestra J. M. Henley, director. Vocal Duet—"Ob, My Soul Bless Thou Jehovah" ’ Rev. and Mrs. Thompson Vibraphone ami Violin — "Where He L ads Me" Ruth Mertz, Katherine Tapy, and Mr., Thompson

I Orchestra Selections J M. Heuley, director | Harp and Brass Trio—“ Near the Cross" Mrs. Tiiotnpaon, Louise Hertig, Donald Chatterdon, Kermit Livingston Vocal Duet—" While tlie Years Roll On" Rev. and Mrs. Thompson Orchestra Selections J. M. Henley, director Bible Drill Junior Department Vocal Duet —"Hope Blessed Hope" Rev. and Mrs. Thompson Vibraphone Mrs. Thompson Pantomime Junior Girls o Senate Is Blocked Waslngton, May 22 — (UP) — Senator Johnson, Repn., Calif, leading opponent of the London natal treaty, moved today to block early consideration of the treaty by lie senate as demanded by President Hoover. Johnson, who proved his sighing qualities as one of the little group of irreconcllsbios in the fight against the League of Nations ten years ago. announced today that he i intended to call 14 or 15 more wit-1 nesses In tlie senate's investigation.; This would delay the treaty to sucn j .'Hi extent t'’ttt observers saw the!

PAGE SEVEN

possibility it might not come before the senate at all this season. o Seek Witness Killer San. Francisco, Calif., May 22— (UP) A man bunt through the hills of Marin county, where the murderer of a government witness in a liquor trial Is thought to be hiding, started today with police of three northern California cities particlpai ing. The murder victim was Melville C. Stutdevaut, star witness in h liquor conspiracy case which was before a federal grand jury here nt the time the killing occurred in an Isolated spot across Sau Francisco bay in Marin county. o Washington Gains Washington, Ind., May 22 —(UP) The city of Washington showed a gain !n population from 8,743 t09,0(>6 , in the last 10 years, but the county declined 26.856 to 25,809, according to figures released today. o —— County Shows Gain laiporte, lnd. t May 22—(UP) — A gain of nearly 20 per cent is i shown in the imputation of Laporte i county in preliminary figures for 1930. The J 920 population was 50,443 and first reports for 1930 lis* '159.929 inhabitants.