Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1930 — Page 5

Ilf IMw nJ h ■ q > g| II w \Zz L? U M,8 ° Mary M,cy Miss Margaret Haley . Phones 1000—1001 xjy Thc “ S " ing High ’ S *’ ing liOW Stunt

H jilv 21- UR>— “ s willg lligh ' swin s low '” Ascribes Y- ,rk - *‘ p ’ n “ w fa n silhouette, more numerous and varied ns of , ” an t h e way from tiny ones that seem no more The r d the wal Ht ] ine , to others that are so long a r « tunic. The wrist- length, simple full width peplum suggest a |)sr jgst season i» less seen in fall dresses, and it »'» s 90 lanl io e (he new ones above or below this line that

<| l-M "WtH,,, thev are !<>”« a , re Way, (i;1 ~ hip-length yoke . ruling f->r the flat, fitted nos.l .ouette great many of the peplums through a ctr ■I flounv that nuasur.'S about posed fairly « ell below 1'- achieving peplum effect that U ’ rb *^H s a tunic character to the Ttlr , e hat , .Jfctov.w.ti.ms whether; or tnni-•- «"ll to the j so'Mt tin- d U’l’iess »«, , Hain .. [I, .. d wrsmns ot the H^K |[n is presented another op-.m-ilung new enough from last seaconception ot one id' a. these |H points" of I' n- th and design .ufiaieirly visible to make I®’season’s interpretations apoutmoded. STRICKLER with party ■ cixte. mil oirtliday all|K*r. a' r <<>'.mlr,v home near lav Various games Those were Mrs. j-'ol.v of Blnlfton; Ruby o.i.nXidlinIlai \ ev, Laura, >!::< kid. 1(,O and Dortha s I NAMED COUNTRY CLUB PARTY ■R r.-. i- ttii.i'i I'lbiiig' r. general n il golf even' I I’bib. Tn slay, August 5. | :ia:i ' - who will |H- . Tin lady golf:r<es Orchard Ridge ConnI'm at Fort Wayne, and Bltlffb llcn'iiisioic Tippet anoe. port-K-iulallville. and Van Wert, . md to the affair. \ - I today that o winch she named ... . • . -»•- --- —•

' BML ■ Hrs. Louisa Braden’s nMHOME SHOP, Inc. J? I Third and Monroe St. K Phone 737 Bl Overproduction EBisual conditions j n the New wholesale market make it . to offer: Printed and Sheer Pasted and lovely cropes-formal I afternoon wear, at I $12.75 ■ USUally Belling at $ 22 -50. of Favored Design, Shant- ' Rajahs, and Ensembles of aorics for dress, sport, and B 1 '< at • ■ $8.75 B | usua Hy selling at $14.50, M ALL sizes assortments W I S,lk Dresses are the ' a A the town.

CLUB CALENDAR , k ■ Friday I U. B. Work and Win Class picnic , Cecil Harvey home, 6 P. M. St. Marys Township Home Ecoj noniics Club, Mrs, Ben Teeple, 1 p. ni. Sunday Emanuel Walther League Social Bleeke schol, 8:30 p. m, had been made up of the lady golfers ot the Country Club as golf was I to be the only feature of the day's entertainment. However, other 'members of the club who do not ! play golf will J>e asked to serve on other committees than named today, and all members are urged to spend the day at the Country Club where a social time may be enjoyed. Mrs. Ehinger will be assisted by Mrs. William Bell as general chairman. The hostess committee will , be headed by Mrs. J. H. Heller as chairman, and members of her committee will be Mrs. R. A. Archbold, I Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, Miss Helene Wehmeyer, Mrs. H. O. Steinman of Monroeville, Mrs. H. O. Jones of Berne and Miss Mildred Niblick The country club will be effectively decot ated by a large commiti tee. ot' which Mrs. France Conter ■ will be chairman. Other members of the committee will be Mrs. J. H. ; Neptune, Mrs. V. J. Borman, Mrs. i Donald Farr. Mrs. Chalmer Porter. Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale and Miss Hairiet Wallace. Luncheon will be served from twelve to two-thirty o’clock and Mrs. Charles Champlin will act as i chairman in charge of the luncheon I committee. Her committee will com- ’ .flrise Miss Jeanette Clark. Miss Josephine Archbold, Mrs. W. A Klepper. Mrs. Herman Myers, Mrs. Frank Braun, and Miss Marcella Hower. It is planned that the ladies will tee off at ten o’clock Tuesday morning. Various contest and priies will , be awarded during the day, and the members named on the contest and prize committee are, Miss Mary Katherine Schug, chairman, Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Ira Fuhrman. Mis. Joe McConnell, Nirs. Charles Hite, and Miss Lee Anna Vance. FATHER HENNES HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper entertained at a six-thirty o'clock dinner I at their home on Mercer avenue, Tuesday evening, honoring Father Joseph Hennes who recently came to this city. Covers were laid for Father Hennes, J. O. Fisher, M. F. Harris and M. J. Mylott. Following the dinner a social evening was enjoyed. ENTERTAINS WITH BUNCO PARTY The Fred Hammond country home,* east of the city, was the scene of a pietty party last evening, when Miss Ruth Hammond entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary. The affair was iu the form of a Bunco party with three tallies arranged for the games. At the conclusion of the social time spent in playing Bunco, the Misses Irene Neukom and Helen Shroll were awarded the prizes for the girls while Robert Rumsenlag ! and Bernard Wemhoff won the I men’s prizes. Following the games, the tables I were laid with luncheon cloths and I centered with bud vases bearing bouquets of pink rose buds and I dainty greenery. Nut cups and place cards of pink and white marked the I coders for the guests. The delicious luncheon, served by Mrs. Fred Stauffer, was also carried out in the prevailing color note and served on pink glassware. Miss Hammond was the recipient of several pretty and useful birthday gifts. ALL SMILES CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The All Miles 4-H Cooking Club of Wren, Ohio, held its seventh meeting Wednesday, at the Wren high school building. During the meeting, songs were sung, and games were played. Plans were made to give a probram and social for the mothers of the club members Friday night, August 15. For the next meeting the Misses Imcjgene Clifton and Ruth Moser will | give a talk on “How may fruits be j served for breakfast and How may fruits be served in a dinner". Each I member was asked to make a fruit [drink while a‘ home. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday. [July 30, at the Wren High Schocl [ building.

What’s It All About? r artßßkte. ' ■■ J * w/ 7 r' ‘ w *JF’ ; '* " J Jr v.-.< This youngster would like to know what all the fussing is about. Dr. Cleveland White, dermatologist, one of the experts, and a nurse are shown here examining the baby which was given to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamberger of Chicago, and which they believe may have been confused with the one delivered by a Chicago hospital to Mr. and Mrs William Watkins. '

TARIFF RULES CAUSE SPANISH; TRADE PROTEST Commercial Bodies Demand Abrogation of Modus Viviendi Madrid, July 24—(UP)—Although I there is an insistent demand among i various commercial and trade! bodies that Spain abrogate its ex- 1 istent modus vivendi with the Unit-1 ed States, there is little possibility i of the present government taking l such a step. As soon as President Herbert i Hoover signed the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Law. the government appointed a committee comprised of employees and experts of the Ministry of State and the Ministry of National Economy to consider tne requests of Spanish business men. The committee deemed that the modus vivendi should be abrogated I not only on account of the tariff which is particularly hard on Spanish products—especially manufactured cork -but on account of the other restrictive measures which the United States has adopted, in connection with the so-called Mediterranean fruit fly, not to mention the loss of busines which the 18th Amendment caused. Now that the report has been made, however, there is little chance of anything being done about it. The Berenguer government is more and more showing a tendency to postpone the solution of such problems to the time when Spain shall return to Parliamentary government, and it would hardly care to risk the responsibility of denouncing the 19<»6 treaty, but would much prefer to have a government chosen by the nation to handle such an important question. The clearest indication that nothing will be done for the time being, however, can be derived from the fact that during the last week of June the Duke of Alba, Minister of State departed for a relatively long tour of France, England, and Switzerland. and upon his return to Spain he intends to remain in the summer resorts on the North Coast. o STRANGULATION CAUSES DEATH .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lowing an inquest stated that the cause of the death was strangulation by inhalation. Daniel Henry Schulte was born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Monday morning, July 21. the son of Fred and Annetta PutzSchulte, both of whom survive. He was the first child. The grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. John Putz, of South Bend, also survive. The remains have been taken to the Henry Schulte home, 209 North Fourth street, this city. o Greek Statuary. A bronze statue of a boy jockey, made in the Third century B. C. and riding a horse sculptured in the Fifth century B. C„ is evidence that the Greeks sometimes fitted statues into new groups. Home “Paateurization” Raw milk brought to a boll Is not, correctly speaking, pasteurized milk. However, that is about as well as can be done In the home, since the household equipment does not permit the milk to be boiled any length of time without impairing the daxor or scorching IK

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930.

Reporter-Witness w X -JI A • Harry T. Brundidge, St. Louis reporter and accuser of Chicago newspapermen as racketeers, posed for tins photo in Chicago, where he appeared before the grand jury to amplify charges hinted in his articles following the slaying of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter. ITALIAN QUAKE ONE OF WORST EVER RECORDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) slow. Medicines, bandages, serum to prevent epidemics, food, clothing and other supplies were urgently needed. The p’ight of many of the peasants, routed from their homes, was pitiable. The injured lacked proper care, and the living mourned their dead relatives and friends. Troops, sparsely stationed in the ruined towns to prevent lootng and further casualties from tottering walls, were scarcely able to keep frantic men and women from combing the ruins of their homes for lost possessions, or for the bodies of their lost relatives. The reports that came in slowly dur ng the day from isolated ters, and the stories of refugees from stricken towns, increased rather than minimized the extent ot Hie disaster, and indicated that the casualty lists would grow rather than decrease. Refugees from Ariano reported that town of 9.000 in ruins and that tiie few houses remaining would have to be torn down. The dead there were estimated at 310. The cemetery was filled with new dead this morning from the entire region. Refugees reported deep fissures opened in the earth along thc Ofanto river. Cyclone Reported Treviso, July 24—(U.R)—A violent cyclone struck northern Italy today. One person was reported killed and 5” injured. The region hit was the Mondello zone, one of the bloodiest spots on the Italian battle front in the World war.

f|Town Talk

Whether it’s prohibition or not, somethin's finally put the ole "Stein Song’’ on a payin' basis. “You never kin tell,” said Joe Kite, when n stranger asked him when the bank would close. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Bertha Heller arrived last evening from Indianapolis for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Heller. She will return to her duties Sunday. Ralph Tyndall came over from Bluffton last night for a visit with Ills parents. Fred Helm has been visiting his cousin David Kunkle at Monmoutn the past few days and last night the boys camped out In the woods, enjoying the experience and dreaming of Indians, bears and every thing. The Misses Mabel Staley and Helen Gerber visited in Fort Wayne last evening and attended movie at the Emboyd Theatre. Mrs. P. B. Lehman and family residing on route 5, Decatur visited in this city this morning. Miss Olga Cunningham of Middle town, Ohio, and Kenneth Akon of Ohio City, Ohio, returned home yesterday after spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr and family. They were accompanied home by Miss Madeline Spahr who will visit with them until Sunday. Judge and Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton and son Dick and Billy Hoffman motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday and spent the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker and daughter Geraldine, Mrs. Susan Haley, and Bob Fowler ot' Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city Wednesday evening. Miss Geraldine Joker remained to spend a few days here. Stephen Buchanan of Willshire, Ohio was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Grove Rutter of Detroit, Michigan and her nephew, Harry Jordon, Jr., of Toledo, Ohio returned to their home yesterday after spending a few day’s with Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city. Felix Maier, William Heim and Jerome Keller will leave tomorrow for Detroit, Michigan, where they will spend a few days. Miss Jane Wilson of Los Angeles, California, who has been visiting in Fort Wayne arrived in Decatur today to be the guest of Miss Isabell Hower. J. L. Kocher and Clarence Beavers left today for Crawfordsville to attend the" Rotarian Convention. D. W, Beery of Fort Wayne attended to business in Decatur today. Di. and Mrs. C. V. Connell have as their house-guest their daughter Mrs. T. A. Lenahan and daughters Mary Ann and Margaret of Indianajtolis. Mrs. Lenahan and daughters will return to their home Sunday and will be accompanied to Indianapolis by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne who will spend a few days there. Mrs. Johanna Brown, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, Miss Mary Helen Voglewede and Arthur Voglewede visited with Sister Gabrieletta at ST Marys Convent, Notre Dame, Indiana yesterday. Miss Mary Helen Lose has returned from a two week's vacation at Rome City. Mrs. Charles Hite and Miss Ha 4 riet Wallace have returned from a week’s visit with relatives an 1 friends at Van Wert Ohio. Mrs. France Conter and daughter Gloria Lou Ann and Mrs. Glen Neptune visited with relatives and friends at Markle yesterday. Carl Bartlett returned last night from Muncie and Marion where he spent two days looking after business. The Mesdames William Bowers, William Bell, Charles Hite, ami the Misses Ruth Engle and Harriet Wallace of this city, and Miss Marion Myers of Bluffton enjoyed a picnic at the Cline swimming pool, near this city last evening. Carl Bartlett will leave tomorrow for Richmond where he will conduct an auction sale of automobiles. Miss Irene Mae Youse of Hoagland visited in this city today. Charles Geisler of Willshire, Ohio, visited in Decatur today where he attended to business. Roy Johnson, who is conducting a number of automobile auction sales throughout Pennsylvania will return to this city some time next week. o * REUNION I CALENDAR (Sunday July 27) Borne Reunion, Bluffton. Stevens Reunion, Memorial Park at Fort Wayne, Glasgow Avenue. Eighteenth Annual Summers reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Girt Summers, 1 1-4 miles south ot Poe. (Sunday, August 3) reunion of Magley families, Lakeside Park, Fort i Wayne. Sunday, August 10 Second annual Fruchte rev/ion, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fruchte on Old Fruchte Homestead. —o Word’s Rea! Meaning Lingerie Is a French word which literally mean's linen goods.

Two Held For Arson

Indianapolis, July 24 —(UP)—Two persons were held in jail today on arson charges following their alleged confessions ot setting fire to a 16-room home at Indianapolis to collect 14,000 Insurance. Mrs. Effie Day 49, widow of Earl Day, former chief of the Monticello fire department, who operated the house under lease as a rooming house, and James Geiser, 35, a former private detective, said the fire was started l>y twisting electric light wires together, police reported. Mrs. Day is reported to have ottered SSOO which he could realize ftom the lease and furnishings. Furnishings, she said, were insured for $4,000, but insurance was never paid. She claimed she did not know the fire ot' July 9 was of incendiary origin until a day later. She is said to have admitted, however, previously replacing valuable furniture with valueless articles.

White Elephant Venerated Th? natives of Siam believe that the white elephant contains the soul of some dead person, perhaps I an ancient god. The people of I Cambodia, Indo-China, Sumatra and Abyssinia also hold the white | elephant high in regard. _______ Quad’s Span of Life Observations have seldom been | made as to how long has a qunil l been known to live. One case Is I recorded, however, In which s [ quail with a leg band betring the I date of 1901 was shot in 1919. It J then weighed 16 ounces on the I druggist's scales. o Harbinger* of Spring The phoebes are a s]»ecies of birds among the first to arrive In I the north as a herald of spring. J They live almost entirely upon In- i sects—click beetles, May beetles ' and weevils. Relief From Curse Os Constipation A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible tor > more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been I found. A tablet called Rexall Ord- ■ erlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys-1 tern into the lazy, dry, evaluating I bowel called the colon. The water j loosens the dry food waste and I causes a gentle, thorough, natural i movement without forming a Habit' or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c i today at the nearest Rexall Drug | Store. The R. J. Smith Drug Co. I

ml —• QX, Decatur’s Only Exclusive Tire Store Zeppelin Race Specials! us an d well he,p you! Ajo , 7 lowest Summer Prices in history—and the finest Z / Goodyears ever built—backed by our all-year service, / Ur 4 Leading in production by millions of tires annually, \\\ * Goodyear enjoys lowest costs 'a 7 ' '' and offers the greatest values. Gv--A- ■ ~ Get our Zeppelin Race SpeN. ,--<7-? cials on All - Weathers and Ffv LJTika ' IV If IIW Lifetime guaranteed firsts — fresh iftl I I C’gSJ II stock—carefully mounted free. ‘SI IIW eISM |l Superior to many high-priced pLZnC-J fl brands. See them! ZEPPELIN-GRAM FILL OVERSIZE ■ 1 Balloons j High Pressure 29x4,40 ' $5-55 30x3' ' 4,493 , IbWMMtL 30x4 - 50 ■ $6.35 31x4 .. . $3.65 Illi fSJIIVS • 30x5.00 .$8 15 32x4 .. - $9.35 Every tire or tube we sell means xWiWK/7/aH _ . . , . , we move nearer the winning oWSe//! Tubes also low priced port in the world-wide Zeppelin " Race between Goodyear dealers this Summer. Do you want to eee our town win? We’ll re- TRIIIt ITOIES* ward you for your help with the 1 greatest values you ever got. Heavy Duty Lifetime Guaranteed Goodvear Pathfinder R. A. McDuftee 32x() $34 JQ Guaranteed Tire MCDIIffCC TifC SCTVICO ’ Repairing Good Used Tire! 11(tN " 3rd st Phonl 262

CHEATING HINT FACES PUPILS OF PARIS U. Rumor That Advance Knowledge Was Obtained Calls For Investigation By John White (United Press Staff Correspondent I Paris. July 24 —(UP) —The joyful din of 15,000 students, celebrating their successful tiff with the professors of the University of Paris, had hardly died down when tiie whisper began to be heard that some of the 15,090 candidates for the baccalaureat —about half in fact —had done a little plain and fancy cheating in order to best their in structors. Tiie whole academic population ot Paris is astir inasmuch as the thing is not supposed ever to have happen ed before in the annals of the Un 1 - versity. There is a good deal of talk about the inevitable "Amer’ eanization” angle, and some exci'ed witters on the subject would have it believed that the Yankees are entirely responsible. The Yankees —• some 400 of whom are attending the

Warm Weather Tubable O Dresses FOR SATURDAY ® hQp || Vvv novelty PRINTS - - - BATISTE T \ ■ Sleeveless anti Short Sleeves Charming Summer mcxlels that you woukl expect to be higher priced. mL Some liiixc l;iri;e cape collars, others w dwiil ;I,< oiodislily organdy triniincd. BStIEMWWWRBiI ittey will retain die iiusli, siiiarl appearance after many tubbings. C. A. Douglas Co. South of Court House Decatur. Ind.

PAGE FIVE

University of Paris —feel otherwise about it. It seems that about half of the naughty ones knew the subject of their French dissertation weeks befor it was given out, while the other half were suspiciously familiar witli the text of the Latin version. M. t’harlety, the University’s rector, is not sure, lie would much prefer to believe that his lioys and girls were honest- given to outbursts of savagery at times, but all in good fun. Nevertheless he has ordered u sweeping investigation, and if It develops that reports were correct some of the young men and women who ho recently won their coveted certificates will have them taken away from them. HOSPITAL xWTES James Buchanan, Willshire. Ohio was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital tills morning where he will receive medical treatment. Glen Miller, Portland, underwent, a major operation at the local hospital this morning. o Another Letter Needed A movement to reduce the number of letters In the Russian alphabet reveals that there are ,'ki. We have often felt we needed another In ours, to indicate what the cartoonist men ns by "Tsk I tsk !”