Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1930 — Page 3

: /J] m " l ' ' lur> Mui> j? M l ''" Margaret Hale, Ml Phones 1(100—1001 "

Kninine Version Os The “Two I‘ant« Knit”

t '-• — — • May 29. 'U.R) -\V ■L ( ,1,.,- i paianias and to a with the "two pants s n west and most I of daytime lro< ii,.. simple removal of t . sports eostum ■ <K* ,l " 1 ' u '" 11 '" 1 i"' in,s '■ 8,., .'lll crepe (le chine, suggest thrnr city wear and are . •,■. .■■k-end frocks" ' lines are seen z4k\K ji «’ it linen and sham i importance. . usually thinner cotton. 'l'ite r i t ' w i i • ’•j £ ■ imp it,:.-I i | Mj"* 9 ’ ' e' l "h"!'' | ’ ’" I"'' l '*' i,nil 11 B H;* thev should • K r matures during th season. 'he beach and sports J include matching B at!. it pajamas, a <■; m m wide proportions is BraKf : .1' hing materials, and ■ si. little muslin suits. Be ■ a muslin beret in con- ' ' ' Oth r berets are of ,'*'Bt«tl imc s and there are fab 'list can be tied kerchi f a j the head. appears in shorts, long —an,l in separate coats. " ,il ’ KI CLUB "illißlDJ MEETING "K«ll|‘..a Zeta Bridge Club met M HHiel Tumbleson, last . am! the members of th? a> formed three tables ot the conclusion of fiv ■ tor high scores were Hubert Omlor and Mrs. winle Mrs. Homer Tempawarded the consolation rooms were Btimilei m ated with bouquets of Bd/fpi'ing flowers, peonies prill The tallies and anpmntthe luncheon which was in keeping with the Borations of Memorial Day. II meeting of the Chib will • eBM i>t two weeks with Mrs. ' J; op. Bte ’ 1 S. Class of the United ?„-■#» s <inday School will hold '"Brtjrilm meeting tomorrow-nicht Ks* 1 " 111 " of tllf * teacher. EA. Fifth street. WWTEMS CLUB ■teptains husbands . feemembers of the Bona Terns "/■■nn-rained their ’husbamiparty at the home William Sihnrnmlim. street, last evening. bouquets of peonies ml as decorations n >o rooms of th > BBt-her ho re. Four quartet arranged lor bridge ■M*" ” t.n e winnine 111 '

Becul sale continued ■BY POPULAR DEMAW I ■Bturday is Positively the Last Day : |of this Amazing Introductory Sale ■■ Kreateat Male ot fine toilet requisites, * I ■H*' l ' thia city has ever had. Do not ~ ■ i thia unusual opportunity to secure Sd JOT C g AA ■■ $1.50 Jar ot Thayer’s Cream of “ , V R W 92.00 bottle Narch.su* ’’ VALUE OTlly ■M 91.00 box Blsarea Face I’* IM only SI.OO. I (&'Z KOI I 1 H; . I j. »/■ I 1 I I WHS J 1 ljso I ■B* VER’S CREAM OF CREAMS I '“" bee “ , l " t^a, |^ble t< to th » 0 o’u"II' , n ■■American women at »1.50 a jar. Now •* *•' " drt |t|onal offer, to ■national three-rtay aale, nt 1.00. A nd rl1 ?, -reateat old io quick |3 k * You acquainted now with the M,,r ’ d * £ ._ „ full size box of SWnty, we will give you FRKE. during this »«l«> “ , d n( ji.oo. IjKnlue IIIZAHFS FACE n '', K ’ .7* J oizakEH NAHt IJSt S |9» you will receive a full ounce bottle of |nfro _ [ 0 value «o»« nl y s l°®{ i I talk>w & Ktine

• ..v, * r»v 1 aius OUIL •men are known to be extremists lesser extent shorts, on- now is it" idea. 'rtling of the season developments cks in printed and plain fabrics, teir wraparound skirts, are transs. comprising shirt and shorts. CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Girl Scout Troop meeting. Cen- | tral building 1:30 p. m. W. (). M. L„ Moose Home 8 p. m I‘si lota Xi. Mrs. Wm. P. Schrock | Bp. m Friday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, school house, 8 p. m. | Zion Lutheran Missionary Society | called meeting, School house Bo’ I clock p. m. I V. 1. S. Class meeting E. A. Crider, 7:30 p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aitl 10c Plate Supper I cliitrc h dining room, sto7p. m. ' prize for high score among the ladie i, a id h'e.d O'Brien winning the , prize so: the men. Mrs. Robert Miller and Jess Kuhn were presented I with the consolation prizes. ! Folio- ;ng the evening's entertamment of bridge, the tables were I arranged for lunch, and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess | KIRKLAND 4-H CLUB MEETS The Kirkland 4-H Chib met Tuesday for the regular meeting of the organization in the Kirkland high school building. I A sewing lesson was conducted 1 for several hours, after which an i interesting talk was given by Miss Leah Griffiths. Miss Ruth Yake also gave a reading. The following club girls and leaders were present: Luella Worthman, Marjorie Dilling, Emily Moore, Hazel Yake, Irene Girod, Mary Diehl, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Verrea Roth, Dorris Andrews, Eulalia Borne. Alice Rheinhard, Ruth Borne. Francis Schlickman, I WHuia Andrews. Leah Griffiths. Mabie Borne, Susan Bresick, Norma Moore, Ilene Smith, Velma Spade, Amanda Bieberick, Wilda Yake. Mildred Henschen. Ruth Yake. Virginia Zimmerman, ami the leaders, Irene and Lourine Kirchner, and Blanche Fugate. One guest, Nadine Barger was also present at the meeting Tuesday. The next meeting of the club will be held June 10. MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB The Union Township Woman's Club met Wednesday afternoon ' with Mrs. Marion Stults. Thirteen members of the club and three vis ! itors and several children were pre-ent at the meeting. < The meeting was in the charge of the president. Mrs. J. C. BarkI ley. The question of a county wide library was explained and dismissed. The lesson on vegetables and vegetables in the diet was presented after which a meal of vegetable croquettes with tomato sauce, golden west salad, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1930.

' cocoa roll was prepared ami served ! by the ladles. It is planned, to hold the next meeting of the club In Juno with Mrs. I. Dale Shiflerly. hospital notes Mrs. Oliver Sehnepp, 1816 West Madison street, underwent a ma-1 jor operation at the Adams Counly Memorial Hospital ibis inorn-i ittg. Miss Alvina Keoneman of Hoagland hail her tonsils removed at the! local hospital this morning. Mrs. .1. Earl Butler of North Fifth street who Is a patient at the \diints County Memorial Hospital is i lit.le better today. i — .. — — 0 Old Scying Refuted ‘"I he old saying, ’Feed a coin and starve a fever,’ Is very pool advice,” remarked a physician as he prept red some cold tablets foi a patient who had Just said he hud been "sttitling Ills cold. she orlg Inal and trite saying," the doctor eontinutd, "no doubt was ‘Feed a cold amt starve a fever,’ but It has been twisted about to in-’an exact- 1 lv the t.pposite of what It was In tended to mean." — Q Date Set for Sections The Constitution provided that the congress should assemble March 4. 17SII, anil thereafter convene "in every year” on the first Monday in December unless It shall by law appoint a different day. Up to and Including May 20. IS2O. 18 acts were passed naming dates < ’her than December. Sime then, with few ogress lias convened In December. M-naging Liss In rm • lunagexie'it nod conquest as the daily disap'iolntments and vmall vexations which befall every life —the life of tlie idle and luxurious no less than of the busy and the struggling—only a devout mind attains to any real success and evinces a trimnphi'nt power.—Doc tor Martineau. o — Warning Signals Little Billy was not particularly fond of the animal life on bls grandfather's farm, tinding It rath er overwhelming to a small boy. So when he drove out to the country one day with his mother, he was noticeably reluctant to get out of the <Ar. "Come on. Billy, get out and see the cute little pigs." Invited his mother. Billy hung back. "No mamma." lie refused, "that big pig is honking at me!” o “Auld Scotia” In the early Middle ages, Ire land was known as Scotia. The Scots crossed from there to Caledonia in the first centuries of the Christian era, subjugated the native Picts, and finallv gave their name to north Britain. Etude in Musi* Orlglnall,' ,<n etude was written Cor the purpose of developing tech nlcal skill. Each study was built upon a single theme and was meant to develop some particular point, such as staccato, arpeggio and trill. Composers soon recognized Its possibilities, adding to the technical dltlicultles themes of beauty and power. SCch etudes found a place of welcome in concert r -pertoires Expectation of Life Averaging the figures for the en tire United States, a male, at birth, Ims an expectation of .’5.33 years of life; a female. 57.25 years. At twenty-two a man may expect to live 43.35 y»ars more and a worn an 44.21 years more. At thirty-two the expectation Is, respectively, 35.02 and 3G.77 years, and at fortytwo. ‘18.02 and 29.11 years. Jerusalem’i Sad History Tie Babylonians reduced the city of Jerusalem In the year 580 B. Nebuchadnezzar demolished ti e walls and all principal houses, plundered and destroyed the temple ami carried away Io Babylon all except the poorest citizens. Jerusalem remained In ruins for fifty years. Made for Happiness You were not horn to be depressed and unhappy with others, hut to be happy with them. And if any is unhappy, remember that lie is so for himself; for God -r-il- all ni”n to enjoy felicity and peace.—Epictetus. Another Youth We are often made to feel that there is another youth and ; age Ilian that which Is measured from tin' year of our natural birth. Some thoughts always fled us young, and keep us | so. - Such a thought is the love of , the universal and eternal beauty.—Emerson. I z The Greatest Wi«h What a man most wishes Is , to be lifted to some higher platform, that lie may see beyond his present fear the Trans Alpine good, so that his fear, bls cold iipss, his custom may be nroken up like fragments of ice, melted and carried away In the great i stream of good will. Emerson. L ;—— i; Park plan round dance Friday, Sat. & Sunday. Jake Hammond orchestra at Sun- , Set. — oKnights of Columbus election Monday evening, June 2 at 8 p. m. AU memb e r s please be present. 128t3i

4-|Town Talk

Harold Owens, u student at Purdue University Is spending the week-end mid Memorial Day visit Ing at his parental home near this 1 <ily. i Miss Mildred Bixler of Fori i Wayne attended the Coininencetnen* ' exercises and reception at Decatur < High School last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlow ol ; Geneva visited in this city last evening. Miss Vivian Thomas, a student at Franklin College will arrive home tomorrow where she will spend Memorial Day with her parents, Mr. | ami Mis. 11. A. Thomas. , Prof. George W. A. Luckey of , Washington, D. C.. will be too guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith ot this city Saturday and Sunday. , Mrs. Mary Murtaugh, Mr. and I I Mrs. Joe Murtaugh, the Misses'. Marie and Jean Murtaugh, Walter i Gilllom Os Berne, and Dick Deinin 11 ger of this city will leave this after | noon for Indianapolis wnere they will attend the graduation exercises of the St. Vincent Hospital. Miss Anna Murtaugh is a mpmber ot the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Datnilo Fampini and children Danny and Emma Nan of Pittsburgh, Pa., will spend Memorial Day and the week-end visiting with Mrs. Fanipini's parents, Dr ami Mrs. W. E. Smith of this city. Fred Reppert and Ea 1 Gartin are conducting a lot sale at Indianapo lis today. Mrs. Ora McAlhaney and children Peggy Lou. Marjorie, and Bobby Gene have returned from Kirkland where they spent the past few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman. Mrs. Fred Engle, daughter Mary and son Dick, and Vaughn Snedeker will accompany Mrs. M. F. Mygrant and Mrs. Frank Engle of South Bend, to Lake Wawasee, where they will enjoy several davs visiting the e, and return to this city Saturday. Norman White of Monroeville visited in this city last evening, and j attended the Commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and daughter Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman of Fort Wayne witnessed the graduation exercises in the high school auditorium last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerber and Miss Lulu Gerlier of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber, last evening, ami attended the Commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur lasi evening. • Miss Helen Gerber and Dick Burg of Fort Wayne were present at the i graduation services in the high school last evening. Mi. and Mis. Ernest Baumgartner and Mrs. Fred Mertz ami daughter Edna of Fort Wayne attended tne Commencement services of the senior class of the high school, of which Miss Isabel! Baumgartner was a member. Mrs. Thomas Gifford of Vera Cruz and M.s. Martha Gifford of Berne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and family last evening. William Highlen, Mrs. Jesse Gil liert and son George Franklin of j ihis city motored to the Bethal cemetery near Poe. Wednesday to I decorate the graves of relatives. They were Hie dinner guests of Miss Ethel Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. G y Hadley and family of near Poe. j Miss Fern Gifford of Grand Rap-, ids was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1 mil Baumgartner and family and ! ■”'88 Isabel! Baumgartner who was i meinbe: of the graduating cla s, ast evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arnold and Miss Margaret Center I of Fort Wayne were the guests of! Mr. and Mrs Harry Fritzinger and | laughte Cathryn, last evening and I attended Commencement. Miss Josephine Jaberg, who is a student nurse at the Northwestern University Hospital in Chicago, Illinois. will arrive home tomorrow to spend a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ja ,>erg and brother, Russel. Mrs. 1.. (). Wertenberger. Maxitrn i-ni Mariorie of Laketon, will be accompanied home by Miss Dolores Wertenberger. who has been teaching in the high school for the last ear. Mrs. Jacob Brehm ami Cornelius Egger of Van Wert, Ohio spent the. day visiting with their sister, Mrs. William Affolder of this city. Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale will visit with relatives at Geneva tomorrow. Mis. John E. Nelson spent the day at Mon.oe visiting witli herj mother. Mrs. J. V. Essex, who hasj been seriously ill. The Mis es Genevieve Kitsap and i Jeanette Clark, Russel Byers ami ' Jake Wright will attend the races at Indianapolis tomorrow. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance and daughter Alice and Rosamond Hoagland will spend Memorial Day in Ligonier visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers will spend Memorial Day in Van Wert. Ohio visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Myers and family. Mrs. Minnie Holtlious.” and daughter Florence and Mrs. V. J ■ Hermann spent this afternoon i.i

o i Wayne. "Next to takln’ the pins out of a new shirt the most tryln' an laborious an’ aggravatin' tiling I know of is gcttln' tlie wrappers, uncorkin' directions, an' sealing wax, off a quart of countei Icjt Scotch,’’ mused Tel! Binkley, today. Jest spadin' a petunia lied will give any one a party fair idea o' why a farmer liaint tlie happiest feller in the world.— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Baker of Fori Wayne visited with their parents in tills city lust evening, und attended tli<> commencement exercises of the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ixtshe am! daughter Mildred of Washington township spent ihe day in this city. Mr. und Mrs. (!. L. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. I Graham, Billy Buuck. and Mr. and I Mrs. Ed Wicks will spend tlie day at Webster Lake, tomorrow. Charles Breinei of Marion is spending Memorial Day and the week end in this city visiting with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. M. Bretner. -— -O Colors and Shade* Aubert estimated tlie solar spec trum to contnln about l.isst dlstin gulsliable hues, from which accord Ing to R<*>d. 2,(MM).000 tints and shades can be derived. Beard* Put Under Ban Peter the Greiit of Russia at one time Issued an edict a'cilnst beards, and all visitors t« Moscow weri compulsorily sluived o Punishment of Wickedness There Is no greater punishment of wickedness than that it is dis satisfied with Itself and Its deeds.— Seneca. Eternal Law Is Model Our human laws are but the copies, more or less imperfect, of tlie eternal laws, as far as we can read them.—Freude.

- —— ——— * —— —— — — _ 1 Voc don’t pay extra for the uindshiM wow Not so long ago, windshields were "front glass” j. i SSSg'l — an accessory. Today, everything about the |automobile is taken for granted. —Especially gW K engine performance, thanks to Shell Motor Oil. , <j| Here is one lubricant which is a step ahead of anything you may have tried. Shell low-temper-ature refining keeps all the strength and vitality Bg „ , ' ~ W of Nature’s best-balanced crude .. . makes Shell if Ift JU ... il rM 'V • W Motor Oil ready now for next year’s cars. CNo IF <,. «aH Jgtv | e ('■ a® wonder so many motorists are changing to Shell. L! c K# w x«A/ *’ i&'-r' fja HtW " //_■ They want the extra margin of protection and the smooth-running, trouble-free performance which Hfi‘ t t W|9 ™ I HiMln Shell Motor Oil provides. Have you tried it? Qnl. 1 j BmS Rm Wl STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL SjQtejFjyW . . . MILLIONS DO WI.V BE SATISFIED WITH eess tiias lubrication? X\\ wX I/ ' X l ! x 1 y THE SIGN OF THE SHELL IS 111 ON THE Alß...Every Monday V ™ BD _. Evening, 8:30 Central Time. I / j . Be up-to-date, Shellubricate I © s. p. a. wjo 634 SHELL PETRO I. E UM CORPORATION

STARTMOVETO HALT PROFITS Action Taken to Stop Bank Receives From Getting High Wages Indianapolis, Muy .29. — (U.R> -A movement to put a hult to lurge profits nuide by receivers for state bunks, und attorneys hired by re-| reivers for state bunks, was revealed today In un action 4>y Judge Hines in Hamilton Circuit court, i Judge Hines appointed F. E. Walton Atlanta, receiver for the Central Bank, Aicadiu, which lias been in Hie hands of tlie state department for five weeks. In Ills appointment Judge Hines specified that Walton is to receive only S2OO for the first month of receivership, und that thereafter he must submit a report of all his activities and expense's in carrying . out tile liquidation. Tlie judge will |then decide whether Walton is to receive S2OO or less in sulisequent months. Attorneys likewise will be required to submit vouchers, under similar conditions. The action was taken in open court, after a conference between Judge Hines and Luther F. Symonds, state bank commissioner. Previously in many cases receivers have made as high as SSOO a week while liquidating assets of banks, Symonds said, and likewise 'hey have hired attorneys who enjoyed handsome fees for long periods of time. He and Judge Hln r believe that expens s will be much smaller under the new system, und that it will encourage rapid liquidation, because of the threat of meager fees. | o Faces Murder Charge Terre Haute, Ind., May 29 —(U.R) —Mrs. Shirley Hornaday. Chicago, today was being held without bail in Vigo county jail, facing a charge of first degree murder in the shooting here several weeks ago of Sam Norvanie. Mrs. Honaday was arrested at Rockville yesterday when she vis-|

I Red Hie Parke county jail 'here | to see her brother, Fred Sands, j also held In connection with Norvanls’ death. Norvanl* was fatally shot March I 27, this year, when he drove in's | automobile Into an alley at the j rear of Sand*' home. Sands was'

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “ 7 KEYS TO BALDPATE ” A Talkie Thriller with RICHARD DIX A thrlHer from start to finish! It will hold you spell bound with its breath-taking scenes and noises. Added—"CHINESE BLUES" a good talking comedy and Movietone News 15c —35 c Decoration Day and Saturday—Sally O'Neil in ’’fHRL OF I HE PART." Sunday, Monday. Tuesday.— "BULLDOG DRUMMOND” with Ronald Colman. ‘ — THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight “THE BENSON MURDER CASE” With Wm. Powell, Natalie Moorhead, Eugene Palette and Paul Lukas The world's greatest detective solves the greateet crime of his career. ALL TALKING. I Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy and Newsreel 15c —3sc h I ri. £ Sat.—-Gary Cooper, Mary Brian and fine cast in "ONLY R THE BRAVE"-ALL TALKING-'The VIRGINIAN' surpasses B himself! More Thrilling! Romantic Melodrama that will I sweep you off your feet with it's powerful heart-throbs it'e I smashing ACTION! Added-An ALL TALKING Comedy-and N 7th ( hnpter of “THE FATAL WARNING." 15c-35c H Matinee SATURDAY at 10c-26c fa * TUES.—‘SONG OF THE WEST," with John I nU e "’ ' , i VIhI>,NK Segal> 8,1,1 Joe B - Brown-The FIRST Ont- B Life\wi!m O Sn! AnTa,l<lnK - AlbSinßi " K ’ All-Dancing. AIL I

PAGE THREE

! arreated at the time and Indlct- ! inents charging first and aecond degree murder returned against ! him, following Norvanis’ death. M.. and Mrs. R. O. Wynn residing L |on route 3, Decatur, visited In this ~ city today.