Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1930 — Page 7

a—? ■'«n7A<7 wWMfwV ?\h.‘< v l JLi*'l - >-. )'l\y jF M,,R Mary m,ct Mlns Margaret Haley V uni Phouea 1000—1001 Ml lts Karis Cites Four Appropriate Hats id I With The Tailleur ?nt H — is—(Uß)~Four tyP eß of hats are favore<l wlt, i the York. Jul)’ ' b j ng worDj acc or(llng to reports from Paris. no turban ' the beret In all its versions, and the smai i • Agnes. Fancy trimmings are much bonnets il ' l (I(H . O rat lons revolving around loops of rib--9 HL\imches o ‘flowers, and unusual feather motifs. bunches . jn B | ]lny artificial straws. For berets

*■. .. I’M. \ lft ha ' V ■W place het 1..'- "> I- ■ ">CH pr •) - -■ . : a M! “i" A hack .‘l-" lin .ii'i.ibly |v ,„. w !• 'I pin. . . ... «■ 5c ■. ... ENTERTAINED SUPPER ~n >, r > 1 I ’ail" h0c^H,.... .M 3K ■ '.. jilair. .mu '.''ii <i'■K > i!'i"'i' • .—r "'I- ■ ® B|K 1 class ' PLANS FOR PICNIC ■ E- - ■Mb.-.:. ■ '.iiun-'. at'. - ,J|.111! Hill ■MI ; "■ ■!. .< ' ■ S riptures. ■ |M 'i. -I-,, ii- - lean. lie ■ i.-ir b id..; •„!< and fa- _ |M ■ -I. M‘ lib 1 ’ark mi street. a K • : i ■ bn ’ : ' ■ hr ■' "bJ'i'l- Mr- I ' Ind R I ” -hip. and '' lass. Fol- ’ '.'iii -s- ....-sb.ii, a pro- ’ A ’ IB' 1 '" 31 I '' isl ‘" l ' 'Hal Mrs. Frank ■f. Mrs. Elzey >■ rved a aid MEETING l.aii:i- ,\id Chiiri'li nun in the r) ilia M I'bii,.,' biisiiH'ss and social |M"' M th.' organization. Mrs. Hi" inectH,.. |, y reading ‘'■.'T' nil l ' salll1 ’ after -Its. Lou Smith offered a 1 E"n"<-i-u nii.nibers res "err also present at the! IM? Thp ( '°lle< lioii for the i cents ,'! I 1 1” busim meeting -Kt' was "ni< l '."l. during s ”" i0 " 'he Ladies »»..,, ! I '- lre * h men's. The sec■th v ' " , """ in " hostPi ” Mr ? I 7 11 ""“ S Wi ‘»er Koos. Mb K.v ",? ’• s l>!'ague. i'ho’t ' el ll ''"" is, ‘ n . John Gar' . A,i "' ,!!] z HMniernian, ■’"Gaiatd, Ada Jlai . tin * /■>' M. L. pi CN , c cM^t/ihi 1 ’", of the -Mining in' 'h U '\ Lf!Ri °" 1101,1 IH l!,,p t , taihn Moose Homo •Mm... J , ! "omnmiee Wi .s iM-'-hnh '," a " nUal Moo «o M ' • :

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I B UY U TJffiFINEST C| ii'TIZ " at drastic cuts in farmer Prices! I AI EN\S and BOYS’ wUi i a wonderful selection awaits you at VANCE & LINN I MBHHMHMMHHHSMBHBSaHnHHHHnSMEBMRaMBXKSaSBaHBanHHaaKffisaBnUMi lull 11l 111 ■■! IM SWgrzrarir.a

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Baptist Philathea Class, Mrs. Cal .Peterson 7:30 p. m. 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, lied 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 Zion Lutheran church picnic, Legion Memorial Park, noon. C. L. of C. picnic, postponed indefinitely. Sunday. The Mesdames D.H. Teepie William Hoffman, and Cecil Gauze were appointed on the committee and are to work with a committee of men from the Moose Ixtdge in plann ing the entertainment. Other business included the announcement that the next district meeting will be held at Huntingion in September. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. DELTA THETA TAU ENJOYS SWIMMING PARTY The members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority enjoyed a swimming party and weiner bake at Berne last evening. The event was in honor ot ' the Misses Mary Virginia Hyland .and Delores Omlor who are student nurses at the St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis and who are spending their vacation in this city. Following the swimming a weiner bake wds held at Lehman’s Park after which the fifteen girls present enjoyed the Berne Band concert. HONORS DAUGHTER ON THIRD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh entertainled with a party Thursday after- ■ noon from four to six o’clock, honoi ing her daughter, Clarice Ruth, who celebrated her third birthday anniversary yesterday. The little guests who attended the party were seated at the dining table, which was centered with a large white birthday cake bearing three lighted pink tapers. The large cake was also surrounded with three huge candles, and covers for the children were marked with pink, white and green favors. Refreshments of ice ‘ cream and cake were served by the Misses Elva and Etta Anspaugh. During the afternoon a number of interesting out-of-door games were played. The honor guest was the recipient of many birthday gifts. Those who enjoyed the party yesterday included Bobby Klepper. Harriet Christen, Gloria Madeline and Esther Elaine Halsey, Dicky Jimmy and Tommy Colter and John Doyt Spahr of this city, and Mildred and Edna Bebout of Van Wert, Ohio: and the honor guest, Clarice Ruth Anspaugh. MRS M. E. DAVIS HONORED WITH PARTY ■ Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. William i Bell united in entertaining with an afternoon party, Thursday, at the home of the former on,Adams street honoring Mrs. M. E. Davis of Oakland. California. Mrs. Davis was formerly Mrs. William Daniels of this city, and is the grandmother of Mrs. William Bell. A profusion of bright colored gatden flowers and roses formed a pretty decoration for the entertaining rooms of the Bell home. A number of old friends of Mrs. Davis attended the afternoon affair and an enjoyable time was had in renewing old acquaintances. During the afternoon, Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang a number of vocal selections, and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fred Smith. The hostesses served a dainty luncheon in one course to the guests at the close of the afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930.

REUNION ; (Sunday, July 20) Hoffman Reunion, Old Hoffman Homeatead. north of Preble. (Sunday July 27) Stevens Reunion. Memorial Park nt Fort Wayne, Glasgow Avenue. Eighteenth Annual Summery reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Girt Summers, 1 1-4 miles south of Poe. FROG SHOOTING TRIAL ATTRACTS MUCH INTEREST Bourges Resident Admits Campaign to Destroy All Croakers Bourges, July lg— (UPI — The definition of fish, frogs and partridges, together with the respective merits of fishing with a gun and hunting witli a rod. will provide lively arguments when the case of Monsieur Dominique Dupieux comes to trial. For weeks the inhabitants of Bourges have been disturbed by the alternating croaks of huge frogs and the loud reports of a shot gun. Following the river bank, the police soon discovered that M. Dupieux sat at his window, night cap on head, gun in hahd, blasting away and one by one silencing the frogs of the river bank whose croaking kept him awake. Even as the alter gendarmes stood by, the thundering reports continued between the intermitent and deep throated bass of the frogs. Realizing that 'both, the hunting season was at an end, and that the fishing season was not yet on, the vigilant sentries promptly arrested Monsieur Dupieux and charged him with infraction of the game laws, with disturbing the peace at night, with fishing out of season, with shooting out of season, with killing frogs out of season and with carrying a firearm without a permit. If it can be ascertained that Monsieur Dupieux gathered up the frogs and ate them, he will be charged with, the additional crime of obtaining provendar illegally. But Monsieur Dupieux simply ob<erves he was assisting law and order by killing the noisy frogs, he duties he was hunting, he denies he was fishing as he sat in his bed room window, and he hates the frogs with such fury he could not eat them. The prosecutor maintains, however, that shooting frogs is no different than shooting partridges at this season, and Monsieur Dupieux asserts that patridges do not croak by the riverbank. The case has! attracted much attention throughout the region. o RUTH YAKE TO ATTEND FAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, | extension club work and predicted a further growth as time goes on. A number of novelty stunts and athletic events followed and the ooys and girls played basketball, baseball, and volley ball. About 70 gallons of lemonade were consumed ' The girls who entered the state fair contest weie Lavon Mosser, | Amy Schenck, Mildred Owens, Ruth Take, and Mary Jane Kunkel. Mrs.' H. H. Halderman judged the exhibit and declared Ruth Yaire the winner of the trip and Mildred Owens, alternate. All present reported having a fine time and plans are under way to make the extension picnic an annual event. o — Two Warsaw Men Die Warsaw, fnd., July 18 —(UP)— Charles Mauzy, 54, prominent War,aw business man. died today after an appendicitis operation. ‘ Warsaw, Ind.. July 18—(NU) — Walter Pape, Warsaw, a northern Indiana tree surgeon, died today during a heart attack. o Satisfied Beauty Craving A student of Colonial America believes Hint the women expended so much effort to make patchwork quilts gay mid beautiful because Puritan ideas would not let tlioiii make attractive clothes. Q Chinese Wives Trusted Money is rarely a consideration in Chinese marriages, as it is in so many western ones. In China the husband hands over everything to the wife, trusting her ability and shrewdness in buying for the house hold.—Dr. Sum Nung An-Young.

DOCTOR SCORES BIRTH CONTROL IN LONDON TALK , Glasgow Doctor Declares Fundamentals of Christianity Weakened London, July 18 (UP)—lncreased l:'rth control b ings a proport'onal !• < adence of belief In the fundamentals of Christlunlty; people ! best fitted to have children prefer a motor car or r. week < i d holiday to a baby; birth control propaganda has a deplorable effect on tho morals of both the married and the unmarried. These were a few of the points in an attack on birth control deli .-cred by Dr. Thomas Colvin, a Glasgow doctor with 36 tears practice, at the annual co<uerenc? of the Catholic Young Men's Society of Great Britain. “it is calculated that in 1941 time will be only seven children 'o c try hundred inhabitants,” sai l Dr Colvin, "and at the end of th!” generation the populace will consist of a lurge number of old people ,tip>'.nted by a small number of youngpeople which will be an economic catastrophe.” - 'I he doctor characterized birth mtrol as "an attack on institutional religion and a campaign against Christian morality,” He said that Ponan Catholics discourage m;> rlage between the physically and n entally unfit but insist on the piactice of self control in cases vs poverty or ill health where birth ' < ntrol might be condoned by re’ig'ous people. “1 am convinced that Roman Catholics in general do not practice birth control," he su'd. "In the whole of Great Britain the maternity claims of Roman Catholics are five times greater than those of non Roman Catholics.” Dr. Colvin said that there is jio true rise in .England’s maternity death rate. “There is probably lees maternal mortality today than there was 40 years ago.” he said. “The fallacy lies in the ratio of the type m people who are having children." o • Evidence Blows Up Winsted, Conn., —(UP) — “The evidence —ah —l regret, Your Honor. the evidence has blown up,” said the court officer when Lizzie Secca was called before Judge E. B. Hamlin on a liquor charge. Stoppers i in jugs holding a quantity of the alleged product of Lizzie’s still blew , up before the case came to, court and the evidence seeped away' through the courthouse floor. 0 Leaves Money To Many Unemployed in AmericaLos Angeles, July 18 —(U.R) —A man who turned assassin while hunting for a job learned today that iiis victim had bequeathed SIO,OOO toward “helping relieve the suffering of old men and women unable to find employI ment.” I The money was left by Motley H. Flint, southern California finan- ! cier, who was shot in a courtroom here Monday by Frank D. Keaton, real estate man and unsuccessful dabbler in stocks. While Keaton ! waited in his jail cell for his murder trial to open August 1, Flint’s will was filed, leaving more than SIOO,OOO to various charities. Keaton previously had appeared before Superior Judge Marshall F. McComb and answered the murder indictment with a plea of “not I guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity.” Three alienists for the | prosecution were appointed to i examine him before the trial opens. o Popular Perfume In the preparation of the per- ' | fume, new-mown hay, (he cum pound coumarin is largely em ! ployed. This is formed by tli-e action of a ferment on the const it u- | ents of the plant. The proper tone Is obtained by adding to the con i marln a certain quantity of lavender and bergamot. 0 —. Bloody Civil War Battle In the battle of Antietam tho Fed I eral forces lost 12,5(X> killed, wound- j ed and missing anil the Confederate i forces lost 11.000 killed, wounded i and missing. It was one of the | bloodiest battles of the Civil war. j More men were killed on September j 17, ISf>2, than on any other one day between ISGI and 1805. o Technical Difference The terms a "mile square of | land” and a "square mile of land" [ are loosely used to meqn the same area, but in fact the first means a I tract of (510 acres in a square which i is a ndle long on each of its four || sides, while the second means 640 il acres in a tract of any shape.

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Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Spangler and daughters visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schroer and I daughter of Fort Recovery. Mrs. A. O. Straub, Mrs. William Schumacher, Mrs. Albert Seigrist and Mrs. W. P. Lose of this city and Mrs. Harry Murray of Fort Wayne motored to Donaldson yesterday where they spent the day visiting with Mrs. Loses sister. Sister M. Carolita at St. Amelia’s Convent. Bob Hite of Detroit, Michigan and formerly of this city !a spending a vacation tn this city visiting with his grandfather. Henry Hite, ami other relatives and friends. James Failing and daughter Bess of Flint, Michigan are visiting at the Earl B. Adams home for a few days. J. W. De Long and daughter Fern of Gieentown were the guests of Miss Madge Hite Thursday afternoon. Mr. DeLong and daughtef formerly lived in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Gass and children and Mrs. Joe Etter of Huntington visited with relatives in this city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Bust-lie of Monroe received a cablegram this morning from her daughter Louise who is making an European trip with Mias Bertha Kreigbaum of Warren, stating that they arrived safely at Southampton, England. L. D. Adams of Huntington is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond ami son Bob, Misses Ruth Hammond and Evelyn Neukom visited in Berne, last evening and attended the Band Concert. William Heineking of Mansfield, Ohio who has visited here and in nearby towns the past month left today for his home, accompanied by his brother-in-law William Stepler who will visit there a while. Mr. Heineking formerly lived here, moving to Ohio about fifteen years ago. He was a guest last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Adams on Ninth street. This is the picnic season and a lot of folks are taking advantage of it and enjoying the outings. Mrs. M. E. Davis of Oakland, California., and her grand-daughter, Mrs. William Bell were luncheon guests of Miss Julia Emanuel in Fort Wayne today.. The Misses Elsie and Marion Blackman left yesterday for Fort Wayne after being the guests of the Misses Lillian and Mildred Worthman for a few days. Miss Elsie Blackman will remain in Fort Wayne for a visit, and Miss Marion Blackman returned to her home in Chicago, Illinois. Revised figgers show that Ruth Hanna (where’ve I heard that name) McCormick’s senatorial campaign only host $325>000 but o’ course she didn’ count her own time. It’s party hard to have to live with a grouch, but I often thank my stars he don’t feel immense,” said Mrs. Poke Stevens, today. Jesse Kelley of Midland, Michigan arrived today attend the family reunion and visit old friends. Tom Haubold arrived last evening from a two weeks trip to Oden, Michigan. Burt Townsend and sous came down foim Oden, Michigan for al few days visit. C. L. Ayres of Detroit will arrive I here this afternoon to attend to I business matters. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne was a

Moose Family Picnic Sunset Park Sunday, July 20 All members of the Moose and their families are invited to the picnic. Bring your basket dinner. There will be games and entertainment for everybody. Free Ice Cream FOR THE CHILDREN. If you need transportation to the park report at the Moose home by Saturday, July 19.

d visitor here last night. I» A little rai ills promised in this sec- * tion for tonight or tomorrow but all signs fail In dry weather so don't be 1 too expectant. t A crowd of business and proses- / aiona) men enjoyed a turtle soup 1 party al Sun Set Park last evening. - Every body reports a fine time and z declare "Ginger" a wonderful chef. Walter "ili'z” Staley left yesters day for Fresno, California, after spending a week and a half visiting , witli his mother, Mrs. Emma Penn- ! ington and other relatives in this i city. I Miss Mary Ann Lose, Margaret Lose and Irene Seigrist visited I Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Jr., retruned today from Chestnut, Illii nois. where they have visited for the last week. Bob Zwick and Bob Strickler at- ' tended the band concert at Berne, last evening. The Misses Josephine, Florence and Ina Anderson and Edward Anderson motored to Berne, last evening to hear the band concert. Mrs Mary E. Brown of Detroit. Michigan, is visiting this week with her father, Jacob Wagoner and her sister, Mrs. Emma Heblde.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson anti! Mrs. Arch Houghton of Geneva visit 1 ed with Mrs. Claia Anderson of this city yesterday. Mrs. L. B. Smith and son John Leslie of Berne visited with rela-! tives in this city today. Miss Florence Magley who has . been attending school at Indianapolis the past five weeks will arrive home tomorrow. Miss Rebecca Caroline Teepie residing near Monroe is visiting this week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell on McBarnes street. Frank Kleinhenz of Fort Wayne I is spending a few days in this city visiting with iiis sister, Miss Rose Kleinhenz. Harve Sprague left today for Rockford. Ohio where he will attend the funeral services of his bro-! ther, Oscar. Sunday afternoon. .Pa’rons of the barbershop are requested to note that the shop will be closed all day Saturday. Miss Olive Teeters and Severin Schurger attended the band concert at Berne last evening. Miss Mary Wyers and John Alber ding motored to Berne last evening. • oHoover’s Re-election Predicted By Copeland Now York, July 18 —(UP)—President Hoover will be reelected in 1932 with the return of prosperity to the United States, Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York, said in an address before the business stability conference of the garment trades here last night. o Bees Act as Ventilators In every hive are bees whose duty it Is to keep it ventilated by fan nfng their wings. GhICHESTERS PILLS f'jx Aek yw t»rurgent /\ Dkrnooit PHI. in Red and ** c sealed with Blue Take no other. Buy v //of Toor Dfucl'lmU Ask 1 r W oni. chfr-tern i»i\mond 14 Fll\N!> PILI.f -r 40 years knowr I n as Bcm. safest, Reliable Buy Now I r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS

KING BORIS OF BULGARIA GUUU AUTU MECHANIC Monarch Repairs Balky Motor of Friends He Found on Highway Sofia, Bulgaria, July 18—(UP) — King Boris of Bulgaria, whose hobby is driving railway locomotives, and King Borgia stepped out. Recof an automobile mechanic. Two well-known Bulgarian architects, residents ot Phillipopolls, experienced great difficulties during a recent automobile trip, in the course of which their car repeatedly broke down. The chauffeur was unable to make the necessary repairs. Suddenly a speeding automobile, driving along the same road, halted

THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable TONIGHT and SATURDAY Gary Cooper — in — “THE TEXAN’’ ANOTHER SMASHING OUTDOOR ACTION THRILLER! Out <>l the badlands he rides, killer of killers, the plunderer of women's hearts. But Texas puts a price on his head and ho flees to a land of new romance, new danger; in this classic 0. Henry action-tale of the old Southwest! ALL TALKING. Added—lth Chapter “KING OE THE KONGO” and an ALL TALKING Comedy. 15c —35 c SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Clara Bow — in — “TRUE TO THE NAVY” With Frederic March & Harry Green. All Talking. When the fleet comes in, Clara's got a hoy-friend in everv porthole, all tootin' for “FT.” But, “THERE’S ONLY ONE WHO MATFEBS” sings CLARA. See how she gets that one! Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies.

THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p. m.—loc-35c Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.—2oc-40c ' Money—Power — They were hers t« -’■ ' ’feu take if she accepted this callous trader — s^e rebelled against parentaj tyranny and chose the love of a A stranger. A vivid romance of the \ tropics! jh - ADDED ■ TALKING COMEDY ' MOVIETONE NEWS TONIGHT — Wm. Collier, Jr. and Pauline Stark in a romantic comedy “A ROYAL ROMANCE.”- Added Third chapter of “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS.” AIso“SCREEN SNAPSHOTS.” 15c —35 c

PAGE SEVEN

and King Borglu utepped out. Recognizing the (wo architect* uh acquaintances, the king inquired an to the nature of their trouble.,The chauffeur wus unable to explain the caiiHe of the breakdown, bo the king, after uniffing at the cylinders ami prowling beneath bls trends’ car, made hiH own extimination and repaired the difficulty. Turning to the chauffeur before he stepped back to his own auto, tho king said, “As for you, my friend, I’d advise you not to follow a profession you don’t understand.” 11 in——* _ Ai I* A Harvard astronomer has measured an electron loss than a millionth of a millionth of an Inch tn size. Whnt he means Is a parking space.—Springfield Sun. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets.