Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1930 — Page 5

■ II I ■ HL ;7/ n . l|\j Jr Mtas Mary Macy JJj m,BB Margaret Haley Phones im—lool H; ' ~ ilet Costumes Retain Their Paris Prestige t I . )11)y 15—(d.R)—Jacket costumes are an Important ■ K " ' g ’ SPt , u in large numbers at every smart gathering and 1,1 t'e<lii» l| y between I>loU߀ autl one-piece dress types. Accord- ■ recent advices the most general feature of the vogue ie ° Ur " are shorter than last year an even straight cardigan jackslight suggestion of fit; the flared peplum, however, is surrare compared to what was expected of It, and the fact that

ja.'ki ()lU‘ rari'iciines still like ul uipline street wear, n.ipal .veption to the agyL jacket is the Molyneux i-- .-ketched; unite a ...h. Men alH.ut Paris, the !■ n,ally always with flat cut Kick and the skirt |^K X pleats -• ’ on a low bipAbout 2n per cent of the H1 the ■H'.... chained by and whit, is the emphacombination m jacket cos-.onipri-iiK about 50 per , A | ia t " as the Kitz during lunch Same pin-dotted iaconne oi are seen. ‘■■Kj'L Sinar’ women prefer (■’,/, spongy . IL L I! •••: lainoi!.- -all. and bouton- - IBM" » n ' l s hght!.' lighter blue coinpri-. the next big lightweight ami others with harder! ■H a " l!dV . v - and crepes dots are seen I.IW’ 3 ' ll, ' al in hlue range, make.- many suits in J ■tit oimayali with the "Blmirk weave: one sees Chanel of light tweeds of tine mixwhich son:, clear tone like Otherwise, lii.'it gray fil-a-til is used, 9M Widen crepes m color. As advances, the broadsuits with fox trimming in *■ fc I’mr.ill ni.Hii which were *■■*l earlier ’ are uut seen. BERNE couple jIIAFRIED IN MICHIGAN made of the Fairchild v. - formerlv JM’ wla, a took place Satur<.r.- .lothodist part'ei.torville. Michigan ■!: at WayneAugust first where the is employed by the Fort Paper box Company. t ||EVLYWEDS HONORED PARTY SUNDAY Luna A'o:- of I.inn Grove BH"’ at dinner Sunday in IB 1 ' of h t . r Sl , n ei au(le Monee ■ ■ill- bride, formerly Miss Twilo I Hi" 1 ' '■ |,i| l'le were married on -him -I 1 Guests present in- ■ -'' r - ar >d Mis. Amos Snyder I ■ >‘*n of Bluffton, Mr.’and ■ M K- 11.-th Snider of Yoder, Mr. Mik. Stucky of Monroe; ■ M ,s - Charles Windmiller tarns O s Geneva; Mias ivel I" « Font Wayne; Mr. and Geo M,Cune of Fort Wayne, Menry Delcja, and Kathryn' Linn Grove. I happy feet H 1111 ’ EK- > I li II 1 ■k, w If* ' El'.ni r Ur " in S’ Aching I l oot Agony Gone discover y—so please do it mixed up in your mind te failures you have tried . e. Sl > tired and W eary—so sore SB inflamed that every step you „ 8 , ! nr,ure — your poor feet |H a '-' ache a!' day iong. IB Rea “.footbath to-night X t ;ioyoUß invigorating nneu (lirect ions come with IV if miß, ' ry or distress to-mor-Bderfui' 1 (l ' On ' t Say Uis the oiost H stroL oye,y . t 0 make ailing g and vigorous—money ■M ;i la ' ( 7° rns take a Ra ‘>ox then nt i, niEhts in succession H" Druz i “ iox at Tlle Cut Co ° re ’ ’ r,le Holthouse |^|*lier e . * all> live <lru kstoie

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday W. C. T. U. Library rooms, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Ross Mallonee, 7:30 p. m. Root Township 4-H Club, Miss Elenore Johnson, 1:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Frank Rowley, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Sorority, HeleJi Holthouse, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club Mrs. Fred Chronister, 2 p. m Decatur lady golfers entertained by Orchard Ridge Country Club, Fort Wayne, 9 a. m. Thursday United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. Blanche Elzey 8 p. m. W. O- M. L.Jtloose Home, 8 p. m E. V. -Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Beulah Chapel ice cream social, church lawn. E. V. Loyal Daughters picnic, Lehman's Grove, Berne, meet at church, 6 p.m. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m M. E. Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Joe Hunter, 2:30 p.m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall following Pocahontas lodge. Pleasant Mills Aid Society Ice Cream Social, school house lawn. Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Hensley building. Saturday Tri Kappa Rummage Sale. Hensley building. Sunday C. L. of C. picnic, postponed indefinitely. The Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will serve ice cream, pie, and watermelon on the school house lawn, Friday evening, July 18. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend.

The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening at eight o’clock in the Moose Home. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE SURPRISED WITH SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Merril Peterson entertained with a six o’clock dinner, last evening, at their home on South Ninth street. Guests at the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phelps apd daughter Geraldine, and Miss Adeline Wagoner of Saginaw, Michigan; Mrs. Catherine Schneider and grandson Billy of this city. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were pleasantly surprised when they were presented with a shower of useful gifts. Their marriage occurred iune 14, and Mrs. Peterson was formerly Miss Frances Schneider of this city. The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday evening following Pocahontas Lodge in the Red Mens Hall. Mrs. Charles Heare and Mrs. Jake Grimm will be the hostesses for the evening. All members of the Club are urged to be present. The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Blanche Elzey, Thursday evening at eight o’clock Mrs. Tom Fisher end Mrs. Frank Fisher will be the assisting hostesses. The Stevens Reunion will be hel I July 27, in the Memorial Park at Fort Wayne on Glasgow avenue. The Mount Pleasant Bible Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, Friday evening at eight o’clock, EVER READY CLASS ENJOYS VACATION Several members c£ tie Ever Ready Cla.es of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, together with their husbands and families enjoyed a week’s outing and vacation at the "Decatur Heights," local Methodist church cottage, at Lake Webster, during the past week. Several of the ladies spent the entire week at the lake but a number of the husbands and members of their families were only part-time guests, with an aggregate of thirtyeight guests present over the week-end. Sunday afternoon callers were also present. During the week a complete rest and vacation was enjoyed, by the ladies who enjoyed the ideal

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930.

Mellon’s Son Turns Back Upon Wealth ** - W Art-' . e 4 v r" f HL % k t M gfl Tfr k Paul Mellon, son of Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, is the latest American heir to millions to turn his back upon wealth. Paul says that he prefers to let other members of his family look after the Mellon millions while he turns in the direction of book publishing as his life work. (International T ewireal) weather, the boat ‘'Dixie" and the lake. On Sunday morning a special Sunday school service was held with C. L. Walters conducting the class. Other numbers of the program included a vocal solo by Mrs. B. H. Franklin, and a vocal duet by the Mesdames Dan Tyndall and C. L. Walters. A number of the members heard Dr. Henderson speak at the afternoon session of the camp meeting, which opened Sunday. A feature of the weekend was the 2% pound bass, caught by Leigh Bowen and Dan Tyndall, which was served to the guests at Sunday breakfast. Those who spent ’either the entire week at the lake or a few days include Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and daughters Marcella, Geraldine and Kathryn; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Manley and daughter Maxine; Mr. and Mns. Leigh Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwater and daughter Fern; Mrs. W. Guy Brown and daughter Mary Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters Mary Kathryn and Anna Jane; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter Marjorie; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cal land and daughter Martha Elizabeth; Mm. Martel and grandson; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters; Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Franklin and family; Mr. and Mrs. Giles V. Porter and daughters Zulu. Vera and Ruth. Miss H»len Schmitz, Luzerne Uhrick, Clarence Beavers, Mr. Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of this city, and Mrs. C. O. Porter and sons who are visiting at Tippecanoe I-ake, spent Sunday afternoon at the cottage. , The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Hunter. Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Assisting hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Delton i'asswater and Harve Kitson. SOUTH WHITLEY COUPLE MARRIED Mrs. Margaret E. Reckard of this city received the announcement today of the marriage of her cousin, Miss Katharine Croy of South Whitley to Ray Stonebrake, also of South Whitley, which occurred Wednesday evening. July ninth. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and M s Daniel S. Croy and is well knkown in this city, having visited here o nseveral occasions. o akKIVALS Word was received nere today that a boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Free Frisinger Sunday Afternoon at Indianapolis. Both mother and babe are getting along fine, the report says. o — HOSPITAL NOTES Tonsillectomy operations were performed at ‘he Adams County Me mortal Hospital this morning on Vincent Tanvas, 115 East Rugg street; Mildred Shifferly, Decatur, Route 8; Doiothy Marquardt, Monroeville, Route 2. o Eisteddfod Is Aged The age of the famous Welsh Els teddfod no one knows. Certainly it is older than the throne of Great Britain. It is more than 700 years since the Welsh people first held a competition In their own lan guage. Q Humble and Proud Be humble, for the worst thing in the world is the same stuff as you; be confident, for the stars are of the same stuff as you.-— Nlcholal Velimlrovic. O— ——- - Summing It Up Lives without friendships are as barren as prairies. It takes another's interest in our interests to enrich the fertility of our achlftvemonts.

RAIDING PARSON LOSES CLOTHING IN STILL RAID Irate Couple Tear Suit From Preacher After Seizure of Plant Pana, 111., July 15—(UP)—Prohibition zeal of the Rev. A. A. Van Horn, of Fancher, recently cost him the clothing he wore when his garments were torn to shreds by an irate couple, owners of an alleged still discovered in their home near here by raiders, led by the minister. Failing to find Frank Pouley and his wife, neighbors, in their home alter he had led deputy sheriffs to it, Van Horn started out in search tor them and finally met them as they were walking toward their house. When Van H >rn told them what had happened and admitted he had “turned them in" they became angry and attacked him. Before the deputies could come to his assistance they had torn oft practically all his clothing. The raiders confiscated what they said was a 30-gallon still, together with a quantity of mash. Poley was later sentenced to six months at the Vandalia State Farm by Shelbv County Judge W. C. Kelley. 0

SCHOOLBOYS OF FRANCE AT GRAVE OF Q, ROOSEVELT Son of Former President Is Legendary Hero to Children By.Ralph Heinzen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Chateau Thiery, July 15 —(UP) —

Schoolboys qi nance picked flowers from the fields this morning to decorate the grave of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, an isolated tomb where the son of the former President of the United States fell iu airial combat 12 years ago today. At the request of Mrs. Roosevelt, the grave of her youngest son never has been touched. The body lies where it was buried by the Germans in whose lines the boy fell, four days after biingiug down his first German plane. Unlike most American graves in France, the tomb of Roosevelt lies alone in a field, the mound fenced in by wooden railings which are just as American engineers built in 1918 to replace the boughs of trees which the Germans had erected to keep the grave inviolate. The tomb is marked by two monuments, one a large field stone dragged there by the 302nd U.S. Engineers, who carved their own name on the memorial, with the added wording that here fell Quentin Roosevelt. There is also a while cro.'S just like over all other soldiers' graves, and on it his rank and squadron, the 95th, of the First Allied Pursuit group. The white fence is kept painted and the Roosevelt family has arranged for the grave to be constantly furnished with flowers. There was a wreath carried out from Paris this morning, with no card, but known to be from the young flier's mother The other flowers were gathered by school children, to whom the young American is already a legendary hero. TEACHERS FAIL TO GET MONEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will not lend money on her financial future and sjfe must support her husband and brother, both of whom are ill." The typical case was that of Mrs. Marian C. Lewis, an assistant principal and summer school teacher. “I can’t get to my classes," Mrs. Lewis said, “because I can’t buy gasoline. When I fail to report I’m docked $9.50 from my check, when it is forthcoming. My husband had not been employed for two years He and a brother are ill. I have $275 in promises from the school board and 76 cents in cash. We cen’t boriow from banks on the strength of what is due me. Wo can’t buy food, starvation stares us in the face.” Issuance of $25,000,000 in bonds by the department of education was authorized by the recent special session of the Illinois legislature. Nntil the supreme court rules legal sale of the bonds, $13,000,000 of which have been printed, the special appropriation will be unavailable, however. The present financial plight of the teachers may become as severe, | it was believed, as that of last win-! tei when the instructors waited until late Christmas eve before receiving pay checks for several weeks of service. o Fight Evil at Start Every evil in the bud is easily | crushed: hs it grows older it becomes stronger.—Cicero.

Talk

The Misses Helen and Emily Garlard of Louisville, Kentucky, spent !the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cftstello. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short and family spent Sunday visiting with friends at Muncie.' Miss Bertha Dick has returned to her home in Bellevue, Ohio, after enjoying a week's visit with Mrs. Beery and son Leo. Bert Stogdill of near Ossian visited Saturday at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of tills city. Mr. Stogdill and Mr. aud Mrs Gilbert and son George Franklin, and WRlliam Highlen motored to Convoy, Ohio. Sunday where they < ailed on their cousin, Mrs. Pearl Stogdill. They spent the afternoon in Van Wert, Ohio, and Mr. Stogdill r turned to his home Sunday even-1 lug. The Misses Elsie and Marion Blackman of Chicago, Illinois, will arrive in this city tomorrow to be the guests of the Misses Mildred and Lillian Worthman. Miss Esther Beery left Sunday for Detroit, Michigan, where she will spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. Al LaFontain. She will return home Thursday. Mrs. Frank Lynch, daughter Vivian and son Billy have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent a week visiting.

Dwight Jr., and Ruth Margaret Kimble are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimble in Fort Wayne. Constable Plum estimates that at least S 3 per cent, o’ paroled convicts go straight, that is straight to the ’ first parked car or innocent grocer they see. Sometimes some one 'll get a message through from the spirit world sayin’ they're feelin’ rotten an’ that the place is greatly > overrated, an’ that'll be news. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. Mary L. Oswalt and son Ira Oswalt were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt of near Bluiffon, Sunday. Mrs. B. M. Smith and son Vail of Berne visited Monday afternoon . with Miss Nellie Blackburn. i Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kimble and 1 family returned Sunday evening , from Little Long Lake and Lake ■ Wawasee where they enjoyed a two . weeks vacation. Leo Beery returned to Cleveland Ohio, after spending a two weeks • vacation with his mother, Mrs. ; Jesse Beery. J Miss Dorothy Laßue of Geneva - visited with friends in this city i today. Word was received from Glen i Marlin, who is spending the sumI mer touring the south and west, i stating that he stopped with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Aber at Gallup, ; New Mexico, for a few days. ! Miss Gladys Stauffer of Berne visi ited in this city last evening. Wayne Zerkel returned yesterday . from Lake Wawasee where he spent . the pad few weeks. Lester Stucky of Berne was look- , ing after business here yesterday. [ Roy Johnson left today to conduct i a circuit of auction sales in Ohio . and Pennsylvania this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks and M.s. Frank Crist attended the tun oral of their cousin, Frank Neadstine of Monroeville, yesterday Mr. Neadstine was killed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughters Rose Mary and Nor- : een left this morning for Indianapolis where they wi llvisit until tomorrow evening with relatives. They will be accompanied home by their daughter Patsy, who has visited for the last several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed ahd family. J. B. Custer and family of Lakeland, Florida arrived in Decatur this noon for an extended visit with relatives and Friends. Mr. Custer is a brother of Mrs. W. F. Beery of this city and Mrs. Custer is a sister of Orlen S. Fortney, trustee of St. Mary's township. Mr and Mrs. Custer left Indiana about 10 years ago and have made their home in Florida since that time. Mr. Custer is a building contractor and states that business conditions <n Florida are 40 per cent better than one year ago. The Custers expect to return to Florida in about a \ >nth. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rans of South Bend, who are visiting with relatives in Fort Wayne; Mrs L. W. Hofstetter Qf Fort Wayne and Kenneth Hofstetter of Washington, D. C. spent the day visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chronister and daughter Marcile and son Bob visited with relatives in this city today. 0 — Like New Land Globe, Ari?.., ■ —(UP) —The land of their ancestors may be ail it's cracked up to be but two Chinese residents of this city who have just returned fiom a visit to China will "string along’’ with Uncle Sam. I They are Dea Gin Foo, pioneer 1 Globe case proprietor, and D. John i son.-Each agree that the outstanding impression gained during ‘heir tour was the friendly attitude of i the Chinese towards the United States. 0 FOR RENT—Five room house, all I Modern with furnace aud garage I Cail Dynois Schmitt. 413 Mercer | avenue. 166-3 t i

Ollers Self For Wife Bridgeport, Conn., July 15 — Unemployed and penniless, Chester Taylor, 35, offered today to’subnnt himself to a scientist lor experiment with Trachomma in exchange for financial aid for his wife. Ruth Taylor said he had read in newspapers of the offer of a western physician to reward anyone who would undergo inuoeulation for the dreaded and little-known disease. He was ready, he said, 'o sacrifice himself. His reason is to gain financial aid for his wife. Taylor said he had been unemployed for more than a month. He

THE FEARFUL , moth 4 ■ FLY H ROACH ig||W nra FLEA bed bug LOUSE FLY-TOX< KILLS THEM

Sensational One - Day Sale Eula Lee Dresses Wednesday, July 16 / Bss v \ ■lm Jw® w 1 < \ I I I e \ \ 1 These dresses are fashioned of batiste, broaddoth, shantung-, pique or waffle cloth, all fast C. Jy colors, correctly styled, wide assortment to choose from; regular price, each Special Sale - Any THREE For the Price of One A line of attractive voile made to suit the most fastidious taste at $2.98 each. You will want several of these in your vacation wardrobe. I’he Eula Lee line is well known to Deca'ur shoppers as a line of quality and style—a line which in ites your inspection. E. F. Gass & Son

was discharged by a baker “because of business depression.’’ He declared he had been turned away from "every factory in Bridgeport ’ and "the rent is due tomorrow.” Taylor married Ruth Bromley 11 years ago. They have no children. <"■ O ■ - Sues On Infringement Indianapolis, July 15 —(U.K) — A 11,900,000 damage suit has been filed in federal court based on alleged Infringement of a trademark by an Anderson grocer. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, a New Jersey corp-

THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable LAST TIME TONIGHT NANCY CARROLL —in—“THE DEVIL’S HOLIDAY’’ with Phillips Holmes, Hobart Bosworth, James Kirkwood, Ned Sparks, Paul Lukas, Zazu Pitts. THE PICTURE THAT HAS BROKEN ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS! A NEW kind of Picture! Do Not Miss It! ADDED—An ALL TALKING COMEDY — and A ‘MICKEY MOUSE' Cartoon-in SOUND! 20c —lO c Fri. & Sat —GARY COOPER in "THE TEXAN"-ALL TALKING. ANOTHER SMASHING OUTDOOR ACTION THRILLER! Even better than “THE VIRGINIAN.” Sun. Mon. & Tues.—CLARA BOW in ‘TRUE TO THE NAVY’ with Frederic March aud Harry Green.

PAGE FIVE

oration, is the plaintiff, and Charlea M. Harber, operator of the Broadway Store company, Anderson, defendant. The complaint alleges that the Anderson merchant has infringed on a i>atent in the use of the trademark "Eight O’clock" tor a brand of coffee. The company pointed out that the trade-mark had been patented by them. The suit naked for injunction to prevent further use of the trade-mark "Eight O’clock’’ on coffee sold by Sarber. o : Met th» H»nn>— Trsde hams