Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1930 — Page 5

5 ■' f T/j wiggwjsw. rvr\7 '''"'"'"Blr g‘ | c • I •Won I I / 8k " An IIW iJ n! nl \lr miss Mary Mbc7 'y us < 4J * MIBS Margaret Haley 11 and Phonal 1000—1001 “Shirlwaist-and-Skirt in bine 9oto '« The Feathers for Fall 'SB tala JIIIV . )( - <u.R> l *’ y° u want t 0 Btop to determine why '"' y V()R llt l tO p iHHliee joined to a dark skirt is a type that is a reckoned -with in fall collections, a number of reasons can be "MiW 0 n r anv of which may have more bearing on the case than the that the style itself offers a great variety of ways to produce u[ M /^^ n “ t t '^ iI ' 1 i I ,^ s S ' (1 f those who ponder at all on the why or wherefor

, regard the current blouse vogue as the in I’red 'll" inevitable contrastand -kirt of "shirtwaistar',!|i origin suggesting the r " for more formal attire. matter of fact, it is in the grouping more formal ' the Imlit top dress is J ter early tall, register-IHL-ibly more often in evening lluii elsewhere. 1 .eim.a. favorite version , lf tin bodice of !' M ‘?^K c h: ."ti. rally white slide dark shade ll ' 1 ' forth" skirt is black. Found ■ ' '' Bi,of till." sort tor evenl'V,_4^B'...;... adopt a fancy fabric v„ ars sheet of lace, for in- ’ -till, sequin cm- , J ’"' ooimette; the skirt is ,| lookilw. and appears as well as any of the tne , y crt ’P es - and win class ANNUAL PICNIC gilr? -| th ii families "Mi I, \ guests of the lilted School enjoyed imallet^H lll1 "id'll 'ook place la.-’ sqvl^^B l ’' -'.it tin icine of Mr. and Uritv ' 'aides a ::-ove for the meal "as served to the thirty - id".'- ■ .1, ill■W: baseball ami Bi ’ WAYNE COUPLE WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dal Butlit! Kivermet street, Fort ■ime:., i- brat I their twenty ». anniver-ary, Fridav. : el their friends from this . Ei.rt Wayne surprised them a pot-luck supper and party. Butler are well known '-ity. Mrs. Butler being forMiss Kate Krick. Hi’, supper hour a pot-luck was setved at the Butler alter which a social evening enjoyed. ■>"- im In led yf Alice am| daughters Helen and Mrs. Phillip Macklin and Hetty, Mr. and Mrs. Or Miss Della Harruff, J.ssie and Nellie Will-, ot this city: .Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family, Miss Macklin, and Mr. and Mrs. ler and daughters Margaret Alice, all of Fort Wayne. Kirkland Ladies Club will luesday afternoon at 1:30 nt the Kirkland High School BBlric. All members are urged to B ’e»ent. LEHMAN HOME OF PRETTY PARTY ” Kathryn Louise Yager of city and ho r cousins. Betty i Richard Vitz of New Bremen, I "ere Thursday afternoon | ts of Margaret and Donald; in the evening they were 1 ■lof Pollyanna, Juanita Lehman at the P. B. I home south of town.' were enjoyed on the lawn ■L, Lehman home after which intents of j ce cream an ,j ‘, WOTe served. Guests in- < Mr. an,; M ri . j iollan(1 Po[ . Eb-,'h m" 1 11"’ 1 "' 11 M arg»ret and v' Ralph Ya eer and ■tv‘ Rathryn Louise, and! and Richard Vitz. RlfH mo-r PRISE FR| END ■ Lehr RTHDAV PAR TY. Bltrene'o Snd friends °t Mrs. ■U i 0« residi! ‘g in Wa■j .. i.' h "i’’ w ‘ll surprise her Bit |. ' rtlllia y dinner and partv K l( , s ,"' n a Su!lda >’ noon. A dinner, Briedlt n d cafeteria style, will be Ba loch? !'■ noon hour after which n l , errioon °f music and S>Ued 7 enjoyed ’ A ‘laartet IfoL 01 Ernest Foreman, it' Cliff °rd Mann, and Kra| „ i Sd ] llller will Present sevM "‘steal selections. B J l iu-' l "„ nUal , Arcllhold reunion, in-1 ilhboid m I 6 ™ ° f the Thoma S| C MMs count” 11 leK tr ° m Adams an, l| R^K ( . n „, r WIU b e held at Blue’ ' eui Churubusco, all day Sun-1

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. in. Thursday Ice cream social, Clark's Chapel M. E. Church lawn. Saturday Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Hensley building. Sunday Emanuel Walther League Social Bleeke schol, 8:30 p. m. R.A 4 \ AND WIND ZORCE MERCURY TO 73 DEGREES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) blazing sunlight which increased damage to crops already almost totally destroyed in some sections. Anticipating heavy traffic to beaches and resorts during the week-end, motor clubs issued warnings to motorists to exercise unusual care on the highways to avoid accidents. COURT HOUSE Marriage License Ernest D. Uhrick, 821 North Sec ond street, Decatur, manager “Beany's Auto laundry,” to Marcella Nelson, 113 South Fourth street, Decatur. o MAY FAKE BABY CASE TO COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) er are the scientists or the doctors.” Bamberger, a bricklayer, was adamant. “Listen,” he declared, “I got a lawyer too, I know my legal rights and I know my own son and he's going to stay right here with us.” As for the series of tests conducted by the experts, Bamberger said; "Well, I don’t know nothing about them blood tests—all I know is that we got the right baby.” 0 Roman Ruins in Africa The excavations at Timgad, in Algeria, known as the “African Pompeii.” have disclosed a subterranean water system, a theater, market and public library, built during the Roman occupation. o Formation of Laker The most common cause of the formation of lakes is the disturbance of drainage by glacial action. Thus, they are generally abundant in mountain regions or within those areas subject to ice. o Wire Wheels Stronger Wire wheels are considered stronger than wooden ones, because they have more resiliency. Wooden spokes are apt to crack or split under sudden strain caused by bumps In the road, while wire spokes prove more durable. 4 o > Goloshes Charles Richard, age four and one-half years, was watching his mother dress a turkey. When she removed the skin from the feet he asked: "What are you doing, taking the turkey's goloshes off?” Squirrels Not to Blame The biological survey says that gray squirrels do not gnaw lead sheaths on telephone or telegraph cables. Rats, however, will gnaw them. 0 Reportorial Imagination A reporter once failing to get an interview wrote a story about Edison's new invention, the "stratified shirt,” which had a front of 305 layers of patent fabric. Each day the Owner simply removed a layer and had a clean shirt. o Different Only in Name The bureau of fisheries says that there Is no difference between the devilfish and the octopus. In some parts of the country where the devilfish is abundant, it ranges from 7 to 9 feet and weighs from 50 to GO pounds. o *»u[zbSuiv ÜBOjaotuy—Muejuoosjp pea.iq ot idu Sj Jaime jnq 'aj|| jo sosuqd oiisoddo aqt oju A'ljaodso.id pun A'tisaaApv

big benefit jT -sz: *i° < WIV She—What did you ever do to benefit any other man? He—Gosh ! Didn't I marry you? YOU BET

/ a' ) ] aw v I 1 /i / “The next time that fool fellow of yours comes around I'm going to sit on hl tn.” “Won't do a bit of good, Dad. 1 tried it last night and he simply likes it.” SHE WOULD MARRY iW V “So you intend to marry my son without my consent?” “Yes —and without his, if necessary.” FOUND HIMSELF w "How did you find yourself after the little party last night?” “Well —er —I believe it was a cop who told me where I was.” TICK-TOCK J' I J .. /? J First Mouse —What a queer place to live. How do you manage to sleep? Second Mouse —Very comfortably. I sleep between the ticks! BEETS HAVE BLOOD A .W J Debtor —"I can’t pay you—you cant get blood out of a turnip." Creditor (perparing for action)— "True enough ; but 1 can get it out of a beet.”

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930.

Merchant Prince Takes to Air

I Mars.iall Field, 3rd, famous millionaire and scion of the famous Chicago family, in the cockpit of his plane at Roosevelt Field, L. 1., before going aloft on his

* REUNION 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 of Poe. Annual Kessler Reunion, Sun Set Park, east. of JDecatur. (Sunday, August 3) Dettinger family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Grim family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Brunner family reunion, Sun Set Park, Decatur. Twenty-first reunion of Magley families, Lakeside Park, Fort Wayne. Sunday, August 10 Durbin family reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Second annual Fruchte reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fruchte on Old Fruchte Homestead. Bienz family reunion. Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Frauhiger family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Rillig and Roehm family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, August 17 Butler family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Niblick and Dailey reunion, Sun Set Park, cast of Decatur. McGill family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, August 24 Harker family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, August 31 Johnson family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1 Annual Mumma family reunion, We ster park, Fort Wayne, Ind. Sunday, September 7 Roop family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Annual reunion of Workinger family, Sun Set Park, Decatur. L. E. Mars reunion, Sun Set Park, cast of Decatur. Zink and Kuhn family reunion. Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, September 14 Hakes family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. DECATUR WOMEN IN AUTO MISHAP .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) no attempt to stop. Witnesses also stated that two men and a woman were in the other car and that the driver had just passed another car back of the Burroughs car and as he was traveling at high speed it was impossible for him to get in Nne. A deputy sheriff from Allen county came to the scene and at once telephoned to Fort Wayne officials to be on the look-out for an automobile of the description given, but as yet the identity of the driver has not been learned. The penalty is severe for not stopping and reporting an accident and local officials today took up the case, hoping to learn through garages who the driver of the car was. The Misses Patricia, Lorain and Mildred Teeple brought the injured women to a local physician’s office. Examination showed that no bones were broken. Occupants of the wrecked car considered themselves lucky in escaping serious or fatal injuries and witnesses stated that their escape was almost miraculous. o CRIME STUDY COMMISSION FILES REPORT FROM PAGE ONE, peace officers of the state. It also would be given authority to make inspections of fire and police departments and to create for cities which make requests, pension -divisions to administer police and firemen'? pension funds. Establishment of special classes in schooft for retarded children # was urged and a state training course for probation workers was suggested.

• 4- first solo flight. Previous to this he had only 20 minutes of instruction. The famous merchant prince remained in the air for ten minutes and landed safely.

Star Stricken in» x I F iff < 4 ■» ■ • • Janette Gilmore, 22, film and stage actress, who is critically ill of pneumonia in Hollywood. A blood transfusion is planned in the hope of saving her life. Services of psychiatrists on call cf judges of the several courts having criminal jurisdiction, was recomended. Organization within the medical department of the state penal and mental institutions of clinics of highly trained experts in mental disorders, to be used by other state institutions, courts and schools, was favored. Elimination of fees to sheriffs for caring for jail prisoners was urged, as well as a recommendation that all prisoners be given work to keep them occupied. A state mental hospital should be established, the report said, for those now cared for in the hospital for the criminal insane. Payment of fines on installment basis in proper cases should be encouraged, the committee said, with offenders on probation. Recommendations also were made that all prosecuting attorneys! be placed o nsalary basis, all fees to be paid into the state treasury, with salaries, not below SI,OOO to be based on population. The supreme court would be given authority to prescribe qualifications for admission to the bar. An act was urged requiring that all judges of the state courts be formed into a state judicial council under direction of members of the supreme and appellate courts, to plan rules of court procedure and plans for assignment of judges to the more congested courts of Indiana. 0 LINGLE JURY TAKES RECESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in doing so. William Russell, jovial police commissioner whose career ended with the L’ngle murder, and John Stege, chief of detectives under Russell, also appeared before the jury yesterday. After Stege had spent an hour in the jury chamber, it was announced the investigating body had given him a vote of confidence as an honest official and a good citizen. —> o — Quilt for President Kalamazoo, Mich., —(UP) — A quilt, consisting of 16,065 pieces, will be presented to President Hoover In the near future by George Hamilton, of Comstock Park. Hamilton an ex-service man has been without work since last December and is financing the quilt oy selling blocks. 0 _ Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

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LOCALS “1 believe I like him better In adversity than when he used to ne mu kin’ a livin’," said Tipton Bud, to day speakin’ o’ Farmer Jake Bentley. Uncle Niles Turner, 103, wuz in town today. He kin remember when ball players an' lion tamers wore full beards, an’ when it wuz ) ahnost as much as your life wuz worth to be a Democrat. —Abo Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shosenberg of Cleveland, Ohio arrived in this city today to spend the week-end at the George Shosenberg home. They were accompanied by Miss Dora i Shosenberg who has been visiting 'relatives and friends at Akron, and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden, Hie Misses Mildred and Patricia Teeple, and Mrs. Katherine Kyte motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Bob Frisinger visited in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Harlow and daughter Aleta. Mrs. Richaid Briggs and Miss Helen Deitsch, all of Geneva, will leave Monday for Lake James where they will enjoy a week's vacation. Miss Miriam Haley returned yesterday from Fort Wayne where sbe spent the week visiting at the O. R. Marshall home. Miss Pauline Marshall who also spent the week in Fort Wayne remained for another week's visit. Mr. and Mis. Mark Braden and Miss Lorain Teeple enjoyed the swimming pool at Berne last evening. The Misses Helen Teeple, Mildred Teeple, and Dorothy Haley and the Messrs. George Foos, David Cramer, and Sherman Koos motored to Berne last evening. Dick Durkin of -Logansport is spending the week-end in this city. Bob Fowler of Fort Wayne will arrive in this city tonight to spend the week-end visiting at the Clay Engle home and with other friends. The Misses Margaret Ann and Mary Jane Ramsey who have been visiting their Unde “Shooks” Schumacher in this city the last several days will return to their home in Toledo Sunday. Robert Nach'rieb of Toledo is here for a visit with his father and sister. Homer Battenberg .of Griffith, Indiana. called on friends here last evening. Homer Is a retired lieuten-ant-colonel of the U. S. army and is now a clothing distributor for Indiana and Michigan. He says his father, Charles Battenberg has been ill the past six months and his condition is serious. Miss Catherine Bell and Mr. Clarence Schafer of Fort Wayne motored here last evening for a visit witn friends. Eugene Runyon returned this morning from a weeks visit in Oden Michigan. Mrs. J. J. Helm and children spent the day in Fort Wayne. Congressman Bert Vestal of Anderson dropped in last evening for a visit. He expects to spend most of the three months visiting over the district and getting acquainted with his constituency. A truck belonging to the Berne Ice Cream company turned over near Berne last evening and the car was damaged. Many people visited the Porter garage today to inspect the new eight cylinder line of Buicks, just on the market. Mrs. Ben Shilts of the state line was a shopper in Decatur this morning. Hob Smith of Pleasant Mills was attending to business here this morning. Miss Esther Sellemeyer, a returned Missionary from China, is spending several days in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Slie will return to this city next week. Mrs. Elfia Steele of Monroe visited in DecaDir yesterday afternoon. Dick Wisehaupt and his brother, Harold Wisehaupt left this morning for Los Angeles, California, after visiting with relatives in this city for several months. Mrs. G. C. Ditzler, Mrs. Mary Musgrove, Mrs. Claude Thomas ' and son Harold, all of Markle, visitel with Mrs. Henry Teeple and family of near Monroe, Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Harry H. Fernthell and children Mary Ann, Albert and Harry Sturgis enjoyed fishing, bathing and boating at Rome City all day Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and I daughter Lou and son Henry Clinton have returned from a week spent at Tipton county. They were accompanied by Mrs. Belle Crist of Kokomo who will visit here. Mrs. William Redman and small son Pat of Peoria, Illinois, who has been the guest of Mrs. Carl Smith on Tenth street for several days will return to her home Sunday. Miss Celia Smith, Mrs. P. A. Salisberry of Chicago, have returned ; from Fort Wayne where they spent ’ the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Platt, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ’ Smith and family. Teddy and Robert Bollinger of i this city returned home today after spending several days visiting with! their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Liddyl I of Berne. The Misses Catherine Archbold,; Heretta Elzey and Glennis Elzey I

will form a party to motor to Adams Lake to spend next week, the guests of Mrs. Amanda Baxter. Ralph Amrine of Anderson was calling on Decatur friends this afternoon. Mrs. P. B. Thomas and son Phillip, and brother John Cook left for Muncie where they will be joined by Mr. Thomas and continue to Detroit, Michigan where they will spend Sunday. Don Bowen and Leslie Hunt of Van Wert, Ohio will visit with friends in this city tonight. Misses Margaret Schumacher and Viola Schmitz, and the Messrs. Lawrence Beal and Frederick Mylott spent Thursday evening at Villa Nova. Ferd Christen of Fort Wayne visited hi this city this afternoon. True Miller )ias returned from Joliet. Illinois, where he spent hit vacation with relatives. Miss Isabell Odle has returned from her week's vacation which she spent at Butler where she was the guest of Miss Shirley Diehl and at Cold Springs and Fort Wayne. Robert Frisinger and Kenneth Runyon visited in Fort Wayne yesterday and were accompanied home by Robert McKee, who will spend the week-end visiting with Mr. Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz will spend Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Helm. Paul Wright of Warren, who has been employed at the Miller-Jones Company during the past week, returned to his home today. Mr. and Mrs. L. Zinsmaster and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kulm have returned from Silver Lake, near North Manchester, Winona Lake and Carr Lake, where they enjoyed a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and children will spend Sunday at Indian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Guilder and daughter Jean and Miss Dolores Elzey will leave this evening for Boone, lowa, where they will visit with Mr. Guilder’s parents, Mr. and Mis. Grant Lamb. They will also visit with relatives and friends at Fort Dodge, lowa, and return to this city next Sunday. Rev. H. E. Matteson of Bobo motored to North Webster Thursday and was accompanied by Rev. F. S. Burns of Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Rose Mills of Hartford City, and the Misses Mary Florence Koos and Victoria Springer of Bobo. A*s. Rose Mills and son of Hartford City are spending the week visiting with Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Matteson ami children at Bobo. Miss Marie Teeter of this city spent the week visiting with her *

THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SUNDAY MATINEE at 2:30 p.m.—loc-35c FIRST EVENING SHOW at 7 p.m.—2oc-40c WINNIE LIGHTNER. JOE E. BROWN • and SALLY O'NEIL in “HOLD EV ERY T H ING ’ ’ You'll enjoy this mad, merry melange of entertainment. SEE and HEAR this triumph of comedy in TECHNICOLOR. ‘ HOLD EVERYTHING” HAS EVERYTHING! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedv and A MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon. TONIGHT- 808 STEELE in ‘WESTERN HONOR’ (Silent version). Added-An All Talking Comedv and the sth chapter of “KING OF THE KONGO” talk and sound serial. 10c-25c THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2:30 p.m 10c-35c Evening Shows at 7 and 9 20c-40c “ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT” An All Talkie Sensation with Lillian Gish ; Rod La Rocque, Conrad Nagel,, Marie Dressier and others ■ Lillian Gish is supreme in her first Ittlking picture. She will amaze you with Iter portrayal of the lovely innocent who knew nothing of love, and overnight found itself the heroine of two impassioned romances. ADDED—“TOOT SWEET” all talking comedy and Movietone News. TONIGHT—“BORN RECKLESS,” a movietone I drama of Gangland with Edmund Lowe. ALSO--4th chapter “Lightning Express.” ALSO-Sound Cartoon. i sc . 35c

PAGE FIVE

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunner of Geneva. «■ Anins Steury of Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Clara Anderson the over night guest of Mr. pnd Mrs. L. B. Smith at Berne lust evening. Mrs. W. F. Beery, Mia. J. E. Nelson and Rev. B. H. Franklin returned today from Lake Webster where they attended the Epworth League) Institute for the past week. Miss Frieda Inniger of Berne was looking after business in this city today. Miss Rosamond Hoagland, who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial IloepitaJ was removed to her home this morning. 0 | Crow* Like Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Is a favorite winter resort for crows mid they congregate In great “roosts" In a number of places. In one such roost near Harrisburg, observers of the state game commission estimated 2,000,000 crows. o Valuable African Tree Monkey bread is the fruit of the African baobab tree. The pulp has a pleasant acid taste and can be made Into a beverage. The trunk of the tree often grows to a diameter of 30 feet. The leaves and bark are used medicinally and the fiber Is used by the natives to make cloth and rope. o — Cultivate Patience Patience serves us against Insults precisely as clothes do against cold. For if you multiply your garments as the cold increases, cold cannot hurt you: in the same way increase your patience under great offenses and they cannot hurt your feelings.—Leonardo da Vinci.

•KF wJ ' 1 ■ ’ AT QiOuntry Qlub —it is easy to detect the face powder complexion in comparison with the fascinating, lasting beauty rendered by Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. Golf or Tennis will hold no terrors for your appearance, as its use allows you to enjoy all the delightful outdoor sports with the full confidence your complexion will retain the original beauty rendered. GOURAUD’S Wtite, Flesh. Rar+ie! ajrf Orient*! Ti* Bh*dw 100 /or Trial Size 55 Ferd T. Hopkina A Son, New York City