Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1930 — Page 5

K- fl*®’ | y 11 VWWSWWZ- V, 1 v ■ v \ <*v// ■ jA ► <&*v <M&3fO twit&«I c y ■L \ 1 ■o ■ ffiW \\ ■Ly J iovtz ]■ Ml * h Mary Macy Mlbß Margaret Haley ■£ ’/ } Phones 1000—1901 [T The Burning Question of the Suntan I Fad is Again Discussed ■ E W YORK, May 27—(U.R)—To tan or not to tan is the burning K nll of the day. Whether it is tetter to aid and abet the process ■earing cutaway backs—no sleeves and otherwise exposing one’s ■ to the medicinal but often uncomfortable caresses of a too ardent ■s one of the problems confronting women. ■ow that the suntan neckline in tennis dresses is not the rule but ■xception. It sliows Intermittent signs of regaining high style 'T'lxzi IntoraaHno’ nliauo " - ——————— —

The interesting phase K ~nili>iseinent for summer is ■tcasional appearance in ex ,Elections, its practical from the ranks of the K. iltl . and low priced groups, ,t was such a dominating last summer. fiom establishing itself in style groups as a feaimportance, it is neverthe- ■ ai as something which ■ | ia . appeal for the woman H man' and varied tennis frocks ■a preference for sunburn. ■ tll the exaggerated sunback .x.rting a daring appeal, rate and adjustable ver ar ,. the principal exponents ■m low back. One sees a re■to that type of dress which ■ a hack that buttons or ties ■a v b<- opened to give adequate ■uni' Ami its endorsement is ■tied on the suppositions that ■only it is effective but it prothe woman who has tried ■ntr and finds it particularly ■ining away of getting hers ■wt being conspicuous. ■e extent to which the suntan ■ in bathing suits has been exBed goes to indicate that the ■vogue has not entirely passed, ■m swimming suits the suntan ■line is no longer a highlight ■on the other hand it has not , ■n such strong evidence of ■ng its exit as it did in the ■is fashions. The market ■mis with interesting adjust- ■ backs for those who go in for ■e Ladies Aid Society of* the ■ Lutheran Church will meet in ■ school house, Friday evening ■ight o'clock, daylight saving B All members are asked to be ■ent at this meeting. ■iTH WARD PUPILS lOY ANNUAL PICNIC lie students of the South Ward Pol. together with the teachers. Misses Eva Acker, Effie Patton fence Magley, and Mrs. Herb tis. enjoyed the annual picnic eh is an event at the close of li school year, in the Legion norial Park on South Wincnesstreet, this noon. t the noon hour the picnic ■h was placed on the tables in park, after which games were iyed on the spacious lawns. TERTAIN AT BRIDGE R MR. AND MRS. KIDD the members of the Tuesday ;ht Bridge club entertained their (bands at the home of Mr. and s. Dick Heller Saturday night. ( party was given in honor of and Mrs. Max Kidd who will re soon for Bloomfield. Followa pot luck supper, prepared by members, tables were arrangfor bridge. High scores were 1 by Mrs. I. W. Macy and Dick Ikr. The club members also seated Mr. and Mrs. Kidd with lift. TERTAINS tNER-BRIDGE CLUB h's. James G. Neptune entertainthe members of the Dinnertlge Club at her home last evenAt six thirty o’clock a dinner s served the members at small 'les whioU we’re centered with

Lw v m The New-Type 24-K GOLD-PLATED GILLETTE fcZOR (with NEW Blade) w >th the purchase of OEc °n> one of these for <3*3 ’almolive shaving cream ;OLGATE’S RAPID SHAVE CREAM •OLGATE’S HANDY GRIP STICK Callow & Kohne

CLUB CALENDAR Tueaday Glee Club Music Informal, Country Club, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Margaret Holt house, 7:30 p. in. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1:30 p, in. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. William Crist, 8 p. m. Kirkland 4-H Club, Kirkland High school, 1:30 p. m. Civic Section, Library Rest Room 7 p. m. U. B. Otterbine Guild, Georgia Foughty, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, Miss Ruth Engle at Milton Swearingen home 8 p. m. Wednesday Union Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Marion Stults, 1:30 p. nt. Alpha Zeta Bridge Chib, Miss Ethel Tumbleson 7:30 p. m. Friday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, school house, 8 p. in. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society called meeting, School house 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid 10c Plate Supper church dining room. 5 to 7 p. m. | peonies. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart at the conclusion of the games. PLANS COMPLED FOR TRI KAPPA CONVENTION Final plans and arrangements have been made for the province convention of the Tri Kappa sorority, which will be held in Fort Vv ayne at the Woman's Club on Saturday, June 19. The Fort Wayne Gamma Lambda chapter assisted by the Fort Wayne associate chapter of tiie sorority will act as hostesses. Approximately two hundred members of the sorority included in Province Six. will attend the meeting which is held every two years. Miss Clara Sturgis of Bluffton, grand president, Miss Hallie Bortz of Leesburg, province officer, and many other state officials will be present. Included in Province Six are Auburn, Garrett. Columbia City. Bluffton, Decatur, Huntington. Kendallville. Logansport, Lagrange, Peru. Warren. Wabash. Warsaw, North Manchester, and Fort Wayne. Each chapter will be represented by a large group of members. Following the business meeting on Saturday morning, luncheon will be served in the Woman's Club auditorium. A business session will also follow, with bridge arranged for those who wish to play. ART INSTRUCTORS HONORED WITH DINNER Miss Catherine Martin, supervisor of Art in the Decatur schools, entertained with a six o clock dinner party at the Green Kettle Monday evening complimentary to a number of Art instructors from Fort Wayne who visited the various Art exhibits at the Decatur schools. A two course luncheon was sorted the following guests: The Misses Alice E. Hall, Supervisor of art in Fort Wayne schools, Beatrice Glover. Carrie Akers of Harrison Hill Jun'-ir High school, Dorothy Henley of Bloomingdale school, Blanche Hutto William Roberts ami Patm la Heberts all of Foil Wayne. The following local teachers wito assisted Miss Martin in the exhibit also were included in the party; the Misses Matilda Sellemeyer. Florjnce Magley. Effie Patton, and Mrs. il. L. Curtis. ENGLISH CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC M.ss Verneal Whalen and ne members of the Junior A Engl si class enjoyed a weiner and mars amallow bake at Sunset 1 aik, MonLv evening. Following the pieme and wei;ie r roast the members oi the class enpoyed dancing in the Pavilion at the park. Those present «eie the Misses Dorothy Young, and Miss Whalen. MR AND MRS KIDD HONORED WITH PARTY I Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd ii ill Icive Thursday tor Bloomseveral friends united in enter'Lining w.th a six-thirty o clock din-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930.

", party Bt Bie homo of Mr cwmdug k He ‘‘ er ' laßt Batur “ay I he affair was a surprise for the honored guests. The Heller home was attractively decorated with large bowls of peonies and other apring flowers. At six-thirty o’clock a three course dinner was served at small tables which were laid with dainty linens and centered with bouquets of Irises. Several gabies of bridge were played after the- dinner with Mrs. I- W. Maey winning high score prize among the ladies, and Dick Heller winning the prize among the men. A lovely gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Kidd. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs Bryce Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis, Miss Florence Haney, Miss Florence Magley, Maurice Haney, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy Dr. and Mrs. (Hen Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller, and the honored couple Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd. The Zion Lutheran Missionary So ciety wil lhave a joint meeting with the Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Soiety, Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the school house. All members are requeste dto be present. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF APPROACHING MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bertha Fuhrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fuhrman, to Mr. Clarence R. Smith of Monroe, which will take place on Wednesday afternoon. June 11. Miss Fuhrman has been employed for the last several years at the Schafer Wholesale Company on First street. Mr. Smith is a cashier in the Farmer's and Merchant's State Bank at Preble. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will serve a ten cent plate supper Saturday evening in the church dining room from five to seven o’clock. o *

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Lewis Gradian, Monroeville, Route 4. underwent an emergency major operation during the night at the Adams County Memorial Hos pital. Edward Fuhrman, Decatur. Route 1, had his tonsils removed this morning at the local hospital. Christina Dornseif, Decatur. Route 7 undei went a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. A tonsillectomy was performed on \lva Barkley, Monroeville. Route I I. at 'he local hospital. Mi-i. Nelson Hisner, Monroe Route 4. submitted to a major opera ■Jon at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Walter Busick, Monroeville, 'toute 5 underwent an operation tor 1 , the removal of his tonsils this morn-' ng at 'he local hospital. Mrs. Frank Filer, Geneva, was admitted to the Adams County menorial Hospital this morning where he will .receive medical treatment. Plan Benefit Movie The Decatur chapter of the Science League of America, of which Frederick Shroyer is president will sponsor a benefit moving picture show at the Adams theatre Wednesday and Thursday nights of/ this week. The young members of the league are selling tickets and the money derived from the show will go toward the purchase of laboratory equipment. t o —— . Rail Schedule Speeded Helena. Mont., —(UP)—Seattle and Chicago will be 15 minutes closr on eastbound runs over the Great j Northern and Northern Pacific line| on and after June 1. The running time on the eastern trip will be reduced from 61 1-4 to 61 hours. The ime slash is the fourth made by lach line in three years. o - J Pacific’s First Name The Pacific ocean was called by Balboa the Sea of the South because he first saw it in 1.>13 when lookin,, southward. Magellan in 1520 called it the Pacific because of the steady and gentle winds that , drove Ids fleet across the Immeasurable stretch of water—Pathfinder Magazine. o Maine Holds Fog Record The maximum record fob f"K ,n the United States was attained in 1907, when 2,734 hours of f<’g were observed at Seguin, Maine. This was about 30 per cent of the whole i year. Maine seems to average more ' hours of fog than any other place In the United States. —o Moral Conveyed by Winter The simplicity of -winter Ims a deep moral. The return of mitme, after such a career of splendor and prodigality, to habits so simple and austere is not lost upon either the i head or the heirt.— Burroughs, in "Touches of Nature." —o College Roll of Honor Eton college, which was founded bv Henry VI of England in 1449. has h ’„d a notable list of wnfHfles on Its roll, among thorn \\ illlam I itt. Lord North. Horace Walpole, the duke of Wellington, Shelley and Gladstone. .... -— o Free of All Debt The term “cleared,” as used by brokers, means a stock which is paid for—that i». free from,any debt a s brokers’ fees, handling charges, etc.

||Town Talk

Mrs. Vaughn Murray and daughters Jane and Mrs. Mildred Maichand of Fort Wayne visited in this city yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumley of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in this city today where they will spend a week’s vacation visiting with relatives. and friends. Mr. Brumley, who is a former Decatur man, graduated from the William Jewel College at Liberty, Mo., last Friday. W. C. Beard of Monroeville was looking after business in this city yesterday. Alex Sutton of South Bend visited with his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sutton and family Sunday. He returned with Mrs. Alex White of Ossian who will spend the week a* South Bend. Ira Fuhrman has returned from a business visit in Indianapolis. J. G. Niblick attended the Hegen-beck-Wallace circus at Fort Wayne last evening. Harold Daniels and family enjoyed the circus at Fort Wayne last night. Mi. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger returned last evening from Fort Wayne and Auburn where they attended the funeral of Arthur Swayze. Another thing the census shows is that ther’s still an awful lot o’ people in Californy that' can't git home. "Oh, he's got more money than some folks have bathtubs,” said Lase Bud, speakin' of a rich uncle today.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. W. W. Stewart and son, O. M. Stewart, left this morning on a motor trip to Guthrie, Oklahoma, where they will visit a cousin and look the country over. They expect to be absent about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson a»d Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders returned from Cincinnati yesterday. John Hocker of Monroe was a caller here this morning. Jimmy Kelley of Geneva was shaking hands with the boys here this morning. George Shoemaker of Wabash township was a business visitor in Decatur today.

Several from here have teen invited to attend a political party to be given by young Tom Taggart at French Lick over next week end. , Take a look at the Decatur yards I just now and you will find them an I beautiful as you have ever seen. The peonies and other spring flow-ers-are in bloom and the many colors add to the attractiveness. Mrs. William Thomas of North First street, will leave Wednesday for Detroit, Michigan, where she will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahr and grandson Bobby Alir, spent Sunday and Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Alir attended to business. Mrs. William Freitag of Preble visited in Decatur yesterday. Mrs. Clara Anderson motored to Geneva last evening where she was a guest ol the Birthday Club meeting a' the home of Mrs. Arch I Houghton. Miss Jesteen Zerkel and Sylvester; ( Eveihart motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they visited with Miss Neva Zerkel. Mrs. Bert Haley and daughter-! Margaret, Dorothy, and Miriam spent the day in Fort Wayne visaing with relatives.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight “TIGER ROSE’’ With MONTE BLUE, LUPE VELEZ, Gaston Glass, Grant Withers, H. B. Warner, Tully Marshall and RIN-TIN-TIN A vivid TAI,KING pieturization of the great stage play by Willard Mack ... in a setting of scenic grandeur ... A fugitive lover, the long arm of justice and the ferocious instinct of a tiger girl fighting for her man! ADDED — An ALL TALKING Comedy — and A 'MICKEY MOUSE’ Cartoon-in SOUND! 20c —4O c Wed. & Thilrs.— "THE BENSON MURDER CASE" with Win. Powell, Natalie Moorhead. Wm. Boyd and Paul Lukas. S. S. Van Dine’s third exciting Thrill-Mystery. NOTE:—Our new schedule during the summer months. Commencing next Saturday, our first show on Saturday and Sunday will be at 7 P. M.—balance of week at 7:30 o’clock.

THE CORT Show starts at 7:30 week days except Saturday; Saturday at 6:30; Sunday at 7 o’clock. (Daylight savings time.) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday “7 KEYS TO BALDPATE” A Super Talkie Attraction with RICHARD DIX S< renins of terror and screams ol delight in the most exciting of all stage dramas . . . heard front the screen for the first lime. ADDED—“CHINESE BLUES” talking comedy and Movietone News 15c —35 c Sunday, Mondav. Tiiesduy Ronald Column in "BI'LLDGG DRUMMOND"

Francis visited with friends in Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson, who has been visiting with relatives In Fort Wayne spent the day here, and then left tor Richmond whore she will spend a tew days with relatives there. Mrs. John Baumgartner of Portland visited with her husband, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, today. Mrs. W. A. Counterman of Willshire, Ohio, spent the day in Decatur. Theodore Beatty of Union Township attended to business in this city today. Mrs. Bertha Shraluka and Mrs. George Speer of Fort Wayne will visit in this city tomorrow and attend the Commencement exercises of the Senior class tomorrow evening. Mrs. Frank Chronister and Mrs. IL Weimer of Willshire, Ohio, spent the day in this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and daughter Katherine, Eileen Bui k and Dolores Wertenberger motored to Indianapolis Sunday where they visited with the Misses Geraldine and Marcella Hower. Geraldine will attend the camp which the members of the sophomore and junior classes of the N. A. G. U. school in Indianapolis will enjoy at Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Herman Tettman motored to Fort Wayne Sunday, and was accompanied home by his wife, Mrs. Tettman, who has been the guest of Mrs. Gus Freeze for the last week. Mrs. John Patterson of near Monroeville visited in Decatur today. Norman White of Monroeville attended to business in this city this morning. Mrs. Ida Beilhartz of Delphos, O„ who has been visiting with Mrs. Martha L. Oswalt and Ira Oswalt since Saturday, returned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake had as their guests, Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Decker of Fort Wayne. Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Niblick in this city this week. o

Card of Thanks We wish to express our apprecia- ; tion to the neighbors and friends ; and all who assisted in any way during the illness and death of Mrs. . Sam Workinger, ami especially to those who gave the lovely floral offerings. Mr.'and Mrs. Homer Smitley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, Miss Dorothy Stevens. ——o They Got the Lest of it There were men who went on re during diets In the old days, but posterity calls them poets.—Pater : son Press-Guardlun. o — The New No. 4 McCormick Deering Corn Cultivator is easy to operate. Has a very wide gang shift. Ask your neighbbor who has one. — Schafer Hardware Co. 2t

STEI*S TAKEN TOWARD CHANGE OF LIQUOR LAW (CONTINUEdTroM PAGE ONE) harder to enforce. They feared it might result in the complete breakdown of all enforcement. Among those doubting the wisdom of the move were Senators Jones, Repn., Wash., author of the famous "five ami ten's law and Fess, Repn., Ohio. The same sentiments vwere entertained by wets who contended nothing could help their cause more than to attempt to prosecute the purchaser of liquor. One of them. Senator Walsh, Dem., Mass.,

DANCING NELSON MAPLES and his S. S. LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA The Orchestra that made the Maiden Voyage on the S. S. Leviathan May 29, 30, 31 and June 1 OUTBOARD MOTOR RACES FIREWORKS BAND CONCERTS EDGEWATER PARK CELINA. OHIO

rar Values! OF SHOES w < S V - TO BE SOU) W J|4 Values! V alues! ■' vS 9 - 'x Not a Saving I \v* . V g |j|fc Saving of Dollars On Every Pair of Shoes You Buy ||lh ? Boys or Mens Brown Ten- One lot of Childrens House WssfeX-- < nis Shoes, lace to toe, all M „.. ... _, . „ ’i sizes, hoys 11 to 6, Mens IK Slippers, all sizes 8a to --- K { *’ to 1(t ifi Special < 79c | 67c I' • Boys Oxfords, Tan One lot of Youths 36 pair Mens House %i r > or Black, ail sizes Oxfords, Black or Slippers, all sizes. A i ■■■■■< 2 ‘ ■ tofi . A Real Buv Tan, all sizes 11 to $1.75 value. A Real w Don’t miss this! 2 Value W:■ Values to $4.00. $2.69 $2.19 98c Big Bargain! f , j- « C 4 , M A REAL BUY! .Mens Bl<u*k or Liidicb One Strap One lot Me n s Boys or Girls Play I Tan Oxfords, Comfort Slipper, Shoes, $4 and $5 Oxfords, will give a oualitv merchan- all sizes Ito 8, value sin lot, lot of wear, just dise $4 to $6 $2.59 value most all sizes, the thing for sumvalu’es, Special «Pe«a* ™ r t we !\ *'' a ß , i “ 3 $2.97 sl-96 $2.96 96c Children’s Patent Strap . ii_ a . Slippers, all sizes 4 to 8, Ladies Selby Ar c n k Big Bargam nQ„ Preservers, Pat or Kid x'W J/OC most all sizes in the ~ lot, $lO value, Special Mens Outing Work Shoe, d* P V(.| .XXX/JV"'' leather or composition tPtlaOtz 'fl sole, at a give away '■ -> price, all sizes $1.68 _ One lot Ladies’ Strap f Slippers, values to $7. Mens Work Shoe with L \ about 20 pair left — heavy sole, will give a lot Special of wear, made by Weyen- £ P !X”- $2.66 ■ 98c One lot of Children's Shoes, values to $2.50, About 10(1 pair Ladies Patent, Blondes, or Kid most all sizes in the lot. ~,. ... 19c &»r....51.93 and $2.93 Winnes Shoe Store

said: "it will be interesting now to see if the sincere prohibitionists will take the step they ought to take if they believe the use of Intoxicating liquors is harmful and dangerous, namely, amend the present law to make purchase unlawful.” Proceedings to revoke a number of indeterminate permits Issued to manufacturers using industrial alcohol are noon to be instituted by the treasury department as a result of the courts' second decision. Since 1927 the treasury has revoked—whenever they expired — permits of manufacturers whom it suspected of violating the law by dividing their alcohol into bootleg channels. It will now be impos-

PAGE FIVE

sible to do this. The permits obtained since 1927 and to be issued from now on, however, will be on an annual renewal basis, and may be revoked by the treasury without the necessity of legal action. On first, reading of the decision. Prohibition Commissioner Doran said he did not believe it would seriously affect administration of the permissive system as It applied only to the old permits Issued prior to 1927. O Ughl U ( ht A three yeur-old, very ninnlyIlke, walked over to tbs thermometer nnd stared nt It for n second and snld: "My gosh, grandpa. It's three Inches below."