Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1930 — Page 5

■Or/;<?// Ili ' jar Mlbk Mary Macy jBkJJ.{ II I Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 Xw) - -

a Practical Masculine View On A Feminine Matter—Dress

.. Ju ly !9-(U.R>— ‘When every fiber is fitted into its [ • , '’ E '' Y ° K woolni. silk, cottoiL and Won markets will all I iral |lla< ' ir ks a woolen and worsted factor, who adds that in his ' thiXppy day is very near. °“ i that silk can never be as smart in the regulation type H “ k wool that wool can never be as smart as silk for the, ** “of costume, and so on He believe* that woolens aping silk

»F type w . ilk., aping woolens not only , ir lndi vi ( |nal character, but ar short of the purpose tor 1 (he substitution is intended, is the intent of increasing .for the fiber by spreading it over th«' market. i »<! iserinnur styled. . . or m v part, when I know that houses are selling a great deal ilk tor afternoon frocks, for ,jflg wcur and for esports, in e weaves, such as Shantung shirtings, which are correct sports, and that cotton and i, houses are selling a great of yardage for youthful evefrocks, for sports and hot ther street wear, 1 am very For I know, as well, that (houses will not be selling their S to the makers of frocks |th should only be tailored of 11, and that there will be plenty places left in wbi< h wool is the feet fabric. In other words, it | t competition now that silk and lon houses are giving us, its en- ■ ragement and help. HEIGN MISSIONARY (N MITE BOX OPENING he Worn ns Foia-nm Missionary iety of the Methodist Episcopal rch met at the home of Mrs. ' Hunter, Friday afternoon. Al d attendance of members was tent at the meeting, which was ned with devotionals led by lHeber Humbarger. Mis. MerDeau and Mrs. Walt Johnson i portions of the lesson study the Mystery Box was conductby Mrs. Charles Champlin. be regular routine of business i presided over by the pr.jsj-1 S Mrs. Delton Passwater, and’ tas decided to change the date the meetings of the Foreign •ionary Society from the third day in each month to the third irsday. lans were also made for the e Box opening to he held Augat the home of Mrs. Alva Lawflie hostesses for the afternoon, a. Hunter, Mrs. Harve Kitson 1 Mrs. Delton Passwater, servdainty refreshments during the iial hour. NNEHAHA CLUB •IDS SOCIAL MEETING 1 social meeting of the Minneta Club was held last evening in » Red Men’s Hall. Rollowing the war session of Pocahontas ««. Several tables were arrangtor Bunco and at the conclusion Mteen games. Mrs. Noah Fry • rs. James Baine were presentme prizes awarded to the winnFftllowing the social time, Mrs G " rnrn an<l Mis. Charles ■ • hostesses, served refresh-, of ice cream and cake. —— —— _ “AMS COUNTY MAN AkRIED LAST EVENING B„ t r e ° f JUBtice ° £ A. . was the scene of a wedding ifnMn n aa at six ’ thirt V o’clock Und a S s d n Roeers ’ of Water»sc™,M Baumgartner, of Adnnic y ’ aad son °f Mrs. Mary -XaX BlUfft ° n ’ * ere - 11 the marriase Mv 1" „ ‘ SBeB of the cere*cr EUm e E M Hne Roop and v ”“" innero < i"Aa gartne '' is a prominent irs. BauiSrT C ° Unty a,1(1 he a ua “me on th* (sT Wtll make th eir irm, Baumgartner • '“onthwest of Monroe.. 1 fo m K ? Ppa 80r °rity will meet Harriet Wailock, Miss m ? ening at eight <T- •'»« lOlDVopr CLASS The lS LAR MEETING B:s i ° f the Ba PIf 'lrs.c'p n°‘ ™ et at the home Hl! Fri,u rS ° n ror the July ! ned lUEh ? T “ e meet nd Mrs. 0 E “ m,?'” 11 d evotionals, ttle Scrinbml r J ead a I,ortio, ‘ flyer. ures ’ followed with , ‘ lgra ’». WhlTh^f'n 4 Charge oX the L Os h° 10Wert the re Sf * ry >nteresthL b lne,iß ’ auf l two 6! '” 1 i" i M° n,eSts "ere en“a Mrs wm wr e Lam - " m n Innes won

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Hensley building. Sunday Zion Lutheran church picnic, Legion Memorial Park.jioon. C. L. of C. picnic, postponed indefinitely. Monday Country Club Lady Golfers, club house, 7:39 p. in. Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority. Miss Harriet Wallace, 8 p. m. Thursday Root Twp. Home Economics Club picnic, Legion Memorial Park. the prizes. Miss Edwina Shroll played a piano solo, "Song of India” which was greatly appreciated. Refreshments were served by the | hostess, who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Everett. t . The members of the Root Township Home Economics Club will entertain their children with a picnic at the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street, all-day Thurs--1 day. A basket dinner will be servled at the noon hour. All members I are urged to plan to attend the picnic. There will be a meeting of the Lady golfers of the Country Club at the clubhouse, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I MARY MARGARET KLEPPER ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY I Mary Margaret Klepper was bosI toss to several of her friends at her parental home on Mercer avenue, Friday afternoon from four to six, the occasion marking her eleventh birthday anniversary. The color note of pink and green was carried out in the large birthday cake which held eleven lighted tapers. The afternoon was spent in piayiuik. games and contests, and fne honored guest was presented with several birthday gifts. Mrs. W. A. Klepper served refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts and lemonade, each guest was presented with candy favors. Those present at the party incoluded Martha and Jeanette Christen, Jeanette Winnes, Etta Anspaugh, Mary Margaret. Alta Ruth and Bobby Klepper of this city and Kathleen Sorg of Hoagland. The twenty-first annual reunion of the Majjley families will be held August 3, 1930 at Lakeside Park in Fort Wayne. Everyone is invited to attend the reunion, and a basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. HONORS BRIDE-ELECT WITH WASH DAY SHOWER Mrs. Jack Leigh delightfully ent-1 ertained with a Wash Day Shower complimentary to Miss Marcella Nelson, whose marriage to Ernest j Uhrick of city will occur on . Sunday, July 27, at the C. L. Walt-! ers home, Friday evening. Appointments were of orchid and yellow. the bridal colors, and were cleverly carried out in Wash Day motifs. Clever contests w<.re enjoyed after which a game, the romance of the ring, was played with prizes being awarded Miss Rose Nesswald, Mrs. Harry Staley, Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs. Walter J. Krick, Miss Laura Stanley, Miss Emma Uhrick, Miss Erma Gage, Mrs. Elmer Chase and Mrs. George Myers, .who in turn presented them j to the honor guest. All prizes were | appropriate articles in Carrying • out the wash day idea. The six small tables were then laid with pastel colored luncheon covers. Place cards were in the form of yellow and orchid wash boards resting in nut cups formed as tubs filled with white popcorn. A two course luncheon in keeping with the idea of the party was j served by the Misses Agnes Nel son and Ellen Uhrick. The luncheon was prepared by the Mesdames Harve Kitson and C. L. Walters. Following the luncheon Miss Nelson was presented with a washline bearing a number of envelopes . which contained directions for finding her gifts. Those present included the Misses Marcella Nelson, Margaret I Frisinger, Rose and Anna NessI wald, Emma Uhrick, Helen Eady,

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930.

Doris and Bernice Nelson, Laura Stanley, Erma Gage, Helen Gerke, Aleta Harlow, Margaret Haley, Alice Lenhart, of this city, and Miss Crystal Sella of Monroe; the Mesdames Walter J, Krick, John IE. Nelson, George Myers. Harry [Staley, Leland Ripley, Jack Leigh, [Lee Myers, Clara Anderson, Sylvester Everhart, Leo Teeple, Elmer [Chase, Frank Uhrick, of this city, Mi-s. Paul Reiter of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leigh iof Fort Wayne, JAPANESE GIRL ATHLETES SET FOR OLYMPICS Six Young Women Hope to Lower Relay Record At Prague Meet Tokyo, July 19.—(U.R)—Six girls, the pick of Japan's femine athlete.s, will leave Japan Monday for Prague, Czechoslovakia, where they will represent Nippon in the third women's Olympic meet. The •six representatives were selected by the Japan Women's Sport Federation, from the performances they turned in at tltv annual Japanese women’s Olympics held in April. The Japanese representatives and their events follow: Miss Hatsu Honjo, Nigo Girls School. Kyoto—6o meter dash, 100 meter dash and 400 meter relay. Miss Sumiko-Watanabe, Nagoya girls high school —60 meter dash, 100 meter dash, running broad jump and too-mot er relay. Miss Michi Nakanishi, Nijo girls school —80 meter hurdles, 100 meter dash and 400 meter relay. Miss Yoshie Muraoka. Aichi girls high school —60 meter dash, 100 meter dash, broad jump and 400 meter relay. Miss Kinue Hitomi, representing tile newspaper Mainichi of Osaka — broad jump, 200 meter run, triathlon, 60 meter dash, javelin throw, 60<meter hurdles and 800 meter run.

Miss Chiyo Hamasaki. Nijo girls school —broad jump and high jump. All six hold Japan national records, but the hopes of the Women’s Sport Federation have been placed in the Japanese teams’ performance in the 400 meter relay. It is hoped that the Japanese representatives will be able to better the record now held by the American girls’ team. The Japanese athletes ranged in age from 14 to 23. — o YACHT MISHAP FATAL TO GIRL (CONTINUEd’fROM PAGE ONE) Benjamin Marshall, Jr., 21, son of a millionaire arcnnect and host on the boating party, was seriously injured when he dived from the sinking Whoopee in an effort to rescue/he girl. He struck his head on the Scarab's hull. Marshall, four other companions aboard the Whoopee and four men aboard the Scarab were rescued by a passing craft before their boats sank. In an effort to escape the intense heat in the city, the Marshall children had hired the speedboat, piloted by Barton Webster, to take them out on the lake. There was a radio aboard and they were dancing and singing when the boat rammed tlie Scarab, a 63-foot vessel which was anchored about a mile and a half off shore. The boat, interlocked, began, sinking at once and the songs of (lie children were changed to sci ams of terror. Marshall, only half conscious, was dragged back into the speedboat as the four men aboard, the Scarab cast off in a dingy. All the survivors were picked tip a few minutes later by a Rapid Water Transit Company boat and Marshall was rushed to a hospital, where it was said his injuries consisted chiefly of severe cuts and bruises. o * REUNION CALENDAR ♦ ♦ (Sunday, July 20) Hoffman Reunion, Old Hoffman Homestead, north of Preble. (Sunday July 27) Stevens Reunion, Memorial Park at Fort Wayne, Glasgow' Avenue. Eighteenth Annual Summers reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Girt Summers, 1 1-4 miles south of Poe. (Sunday, Augi st 3) Twenty-first reunion of Magiey families, Lakeside Park, Fort Wayne. _< o — MUNCIE POLICE GET BANDIT CAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) proacli tlie man at the railway station he ran and escaped. Clothing and a revolver found i< the two suitcases abandoned by the man ! gave no aid toward identity, police report.

EUROPEAN AIR TOUR DRAWS 98 LIGHT PLANES Six Countries Represented In List of Pilots For International Event Berlin, July 19. <UR) — Ninetyeight airplanes whose pilots represent six countries are ready to take part iu the second annual international air tour competition of Europe. The grand tour will start from Tempelhof field, Berlin\at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, July 20. Approximately 7,500 kilometers will be covered during the flight, which is scheduled to end in Berlin on August 7, and 28 stops will be made. At least four women will be among the 98 pilots participating. The tour is being held under the auspices of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale, although it is being directly managed by the Aero Club of Germany. Last year's competition was won by Germany and therefore, under the rules governing the tour, the authorities of this country were privileged to conduct this year’s flight. The 1929 tour was managed by the Aero Club of France, which originated the idea for the competition. Prizes totaling 350,000 francs will lie awarded the winners, 100,000 francs being allotted for first place, 50,000 for second place, 25,000 for third place, 15,000 for fourth place and 10.000 francs for each for the next 16 winners. Points for places will be decided upon the basis of speed, performance, accuracy in landings and takeoffs, fuel and oil consumption, and efficiency of equipment. The course selected for the 1930 tour is as follows. 'km. Berlin (Tempelhof)—Brunswick 201 Brunswick-Frankfort- Main 273 Frankfort-Reims *Army Air Field). 344 Reims-St. Inglevert 240 St. Inglevert-Bristol, England 309 Bristol-London (Hestonl 152.5 London-St. Inglevert 164 St. Inglevert-Paris (Orly) 245 Paris-Poitiers 286 Poitiers-Pau 363.5 Pau-Saragossa — 182 Saragossa-Madrid (Getat'el 286 Madrid-Sevilla 382 Sevilla-Madrid (Getafe) 382 Madrid-Saragossa 286 Saragossa-Barcelona (Prat) ... 194 Barcelona-Nimes 343.5 Nimes-Lyon (Bron) 213.5 Lyon-Lausanne 160 Lausanne-Berne . 77.5 Bern-Munich(Oberwiesenfeld) 335 Munich-Vimna (Aspern) 367 Vienna-Prague (Kbelyl 255 Prague-Breslau 2(>6 Breslau-Posen 145.5 Posen-Warsaw 286 Warsaw-Koenigsberg 281 Koenigsberg-Danzlg 134

Danzig-Berlin (Tempelhof) 410 Originally the route would have brought the fliers from Seville to Albacete and then to Rracelona, but because it was noted that there were great distances over this 'stretch where the terrain is such as to make an emergency landing impossible and therefore the course was revised. Particular attention has been given to preparations to ensure safety of the air tourists in crossing the English channel and in climbing over the Pyrenees. The Royal Aero Club of London and the Aero Club of France have worked out a system of patrols, which will include both airplanes and channel vessels, to lend a hand in case of forc'd landing or other difficulties. A special weather service also will be established, while the starting officials at the Heston and St. Inglevert fields will be authorized to forbid any of the contestants to attempt to fly the channel in the event poor flying weather is forecast. Somewhat similar measures have been taken for the jump over the Pyrenees, the French and Spanish governments cooperating in providing special weather reports. In addition an observation station has been established at Pic de Ger, from which point help can be sent out or called for if needed. German airplanes entered in the tour number 47, making up the largest national contingent. France follows with 16 ami Poland with 14. Spain has nine airplanes entered, England eight and Switzerland four. Each plane will carry a pilot and a passenger and four of the pilots, according to the final list of entrants, will be women. These will be Fraulein Schultes, who is flying a Phoenix-Meteor for ‘lie Light Airplane Club of Munich; Frau W. Siebel, of B:rlin, who is piloting her own entry a Klemm L 26; Mlle. Denise Collin., of Paris, who will handle her own Albert A 62, and Mile. Mayse Hilsz, also of Paris, piloting a Moth-Morane Saulnier. PLACE YOUR Clothes for vacation and fall dressmaking with me. Prompt service and prices reasonable. “Home Shop” Phone 757. Mrsl Geo. Squier. 77013 X

At Senate Probe J*— —m— = w* ..; ah. « aMMNBK.-w A I 7 - -Ji 3) , i9UK • x ■ ’ a Nk z< r w*' l.> ; . -;V K | -r: The Senate committee's investigation of the campaign expenditures of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick worries that lady not at all, this photo maae of her and her daughter, Katrina, during the hearings held in Chicago, proves.

| -yTown Talk

The curb sitters' endurance con test in front of the Courthouse is still in progress, with no perceptible thinnin' out. No matter how a woman spends her money it's almost bound to show. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. M. A. Hensley of Fort ! Wayne will spend the week-end visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Ehinger of this city. Misses Irene Neireiter and Myrtle Schwehn of Fort Wayne who have spent the past week visiting at the William Kohls and J. E. . Anderson homes in this city, reJ turned to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver and Henry Neireiter returned last night from Chicago where they visited witli Mr. Kalver’s mother, Mrs. ’’ Max, who recently returned from 3 California, and with Roy Kalver for • the past few days. Miss Lavera Williams of Peru is s the week-end visiting 1 with Miss Erma Gage of near this 5 city. Miss Catherine Bowers returned 1 to her home in Los Angeles, Calij fornia, after visiting with her mo--3 ther, Mrs. Maggie Bowers and her 1 sisters, iu this city. She also visited . relatives in Fort Wayne. This was ! Miss Rower's first visit to Decatur 3 in ten years. > Irene Seigrist, who lias been the } guest of the W. P. Lose family tor I the last week, returned last even- . ing to her home north west of the city. Pat Murphay of Fort Wayne will return to his home this evening after spending the week visiting v.- th Billy Lose at. the W. P. Lose residence on Winchester street. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davis of Oakland. California, who hare visited in this city for the last week, will ' leave Sunday for Washington ami 1 New York to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beineke and chi|dren have returned from a several day’s trip when they visited I with the Ralph Stogdill family in : Michigan, visited at St. Joe, the ■ lakes, and at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark of Mein- . pliis. Ten:)., who have been visiting . with the Perry Short family in this , city for the past week will leave ! Monday for Pennsylvania to visit with relatives and friends. Miss Bernice Brackney of Adrian . Michigan is spending a vacation . with Mrs. Albert Beineke of near ! this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leigh of Fort Wayne'visited in this city last even- ; ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cloud and son ‘ Charles will spend the week-end ’ visiting with their daughter and son--1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVor • at Frankfort, Indiana. 1 Harold Daniels will spend tlie 1 week-end with his family at the • lakes. Lewis Dick and Howard Horton of Fort Wayne visited with friends 1 in this city last evening. I. W. Macy returned this morning ■ i from a business trip to Louisville, •|Ky. I C. L. Ayres returned to Detroit

this afternoon after a short stay j here. Constance Deel of Fort Wayne is • spending her vacation visiting with . Patsy Garard. at the Robert Garard lesidence on Mercer avenue. , She will also visit with Mrs. A. J. Lewton. Word was received by Mrs. Fred I King today that her brother, Russel Smith of Celina, Ohio, had been [removed from the Ottis Hospital to - the home of his sister. Mrs. Russel ) Shim in Celina. Mr. Smith was ser- ; iously injured in an automobile accident Memorial Day, and has been . a patient at the hospital suffering with a badly fractured leg. The atI tending physicians are still doubtful whether Mr. Smith will comI pletely recover from his injuries. Mrs. John Merryman of this city j is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Welcheimer residing near Harbor [Springs, Michigan. She will remain J there for the next month. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Breiner, [ Miss Alta Smith and Dal Brown ' will motor to Crooked Lake to I spend Sunday. They will be accompanied to this city by Miss _ Betty Smith who has been spend- . ing the past few days at tlie lake. Mrs. Ben Shrank and daughter . Mrs. Robert Hilgass, Mrs. Louisa . Schraluka and Miss Bernadine Schraluka visited yesterday with , relatives in Fort Wayne and Mont- . pelier. Ewald Noack of Fort Wayne is , seriously ill at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne. Mi. Noack is I well known in this city. Wayne Zerkel returned yesterday from Lake Wawasee where he spent . the past few days. o— GERMANY WILL VOTE SEPT. 14 '(’ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' ticn. The anti-semetlc fascists, who call themselves national socialists, , undoubtedly will form the greatest threat to the strength of the more . conservative parties, however. With 12 deputies in the last reichstag, 1 they were in ninth position, but they are likely to move into third place in the new elections with only the socialists and catholics ahead of them. The “nazis,” as they are known, ' will gain chiefly at the expense of the nationlists, who split for the ■ second time yesterday. Dr. Alfred Hugenberg remained as leader of Hi- Orthodox nationalists, while [ the two seceding elements indicated they would combine under Dr. Gottfried Treviranus and Count Westarp, and fight the Orthodox nationalists tor votes. Tlie folks party has ebbed considerably since the death of the 1 late foreign minister, Or. Gustav ; Stresemann, and the democratic and economic parties also are ; likely to lose several seats in September. The economic party is a new group which captured 23 seat's [ t’in the 1928 elections.

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS DROP U. S. Business Shows Decline Compared to Other Years Washington, July 19 (UP)—Exports from the United Stales dropped over 994,000,090 this June as compared with June, 1929, the commerce department revealed today. It reported shipments abroad valued at 1299.000,000 in June 1930, as compared with $393,186,1)0(1 for the same month a year ago. Imports dropped over $103,000,0011. For June, tills year, they totalled $250,000,000, Imports in June 1929 were $353,403,000. Miss Crystal Sells of Monroe visited in this city last evening.

THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m.—loc-35c Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.—2oc-40c “HELL HARBOR” A Talkie Thriller of the Tropics w ith LUPE VELEZ and JEAN HERSHOLT Badman’s haven —a mysterious, fascinating tropic land teetering with the intrigues and machinations of desperadoes and outcasts. The locale for a tempestuous romance in which Lupe Velez plays a fiery modern descended from a line of pirate dare-devils. Added—Good All Talking Comedy and Movietone News TONIGHT—“A ROYAL ROMANCE” an All Talking Comedy Hit featuring Wm. Collier. Jr., and Pauline Starke. Also-3rd chapter of “LIGHTNING EXPRESS.” Screen Snapshots. 15c--35c THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2:3o—at 10c-35c First Sunday Evening Show at 7 p.m.—at 20c-40c Clara Bow —in—“TRUE TO THE NAVY’’ with Fredric March and Harry Green Wlu ii the fleet comes in, Clara’s got a boy-friend in every porthole, all tootin’ for “It.” But, “There's Only One Who Matters” sings Clara. See how she gets that one! Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies. Tonight—Gary Cooper in “The Texan” with Fay Wray. A smashing outdoor action thriller. All Talking. Added— Ith chapter “KING OF THE KONGO” and an ALL TALKING Playlet. 15c 35c Visit Decatur’s New Bank • > We invite you to join our list of depositors at Decatur's new bank. Peoples Loan and Trust Company. Our directors who represent Decatur's most industrious citizens are anxious for our community’s advancement and they solicit you and your family to join with them in helping the welfare of all. Our officers welcome the people of this entire county to visit us and become affiliated with the only trust company in Adams county. Peoples Loan & Trust /I

PAGE FIVE

CARS DAMAGED IN ACCIDENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lot north of the Creamery. The front of the Bailer car was conetderably damaged, but Mr. Bailer escaped injuries. Mrs. Borroughs and Miss Margaret Heuer, the only occupants of the Burrough’s car were not injured. 1 Q" 1 " SMM — Golf in Meadow Killay, England — (UPT — Thu peaceful business of herding sheep was broken for Arthur Williams when his arm was struck qiid broken by a golf ball. — 0- - — Sea Visit Fatal Hastings, England —(UP) Alfred Parsons. 6. brought to Hastings for a holiday by his parents, gave a cry of delight when he saw the sea, broke away from his mother, aud was knocked down and killed by a trolley omnibus passing along the sea front.