Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1930 — Page 3

, Jl' • Mlhh Margmul Haiti, Pholitta 10'HF-ItHH HE J) - To Hared And ■ Fitted Outside Influence

t . .;u,p)—The Immunized continue has made its B""' York- • ,,p ; ,’' V more visibly this Maxon than ever be|K|t on HnK i' l H antic* took to this Idea of ‘'coupling- naturally, since and P w|( . dge( | the two most popular items In the averH'" rV "‘lingerie wardrobe this summer. But the success of their "•“® an , top to-and now for fall one finds gowns, panties.

■ - JB,. hpr " , t R'”""’" 18 are * on matninit identities Ulis season's origin. The H silhouette unquestionably \ ■sopr.-tne in nil. « het her slip < hemise or pantie. Ihe ( skirt adapts its It readily j nf them and ninny of the jK'.x! sets enqdoy cordon emK, t or P"in' ’ :i,T to H e and emphasize the V-cut. ■. |a . PS and embroidery furnK ¥ar i e ty of Hints. the em- ,, Hl-:'- '-Pe-t.oi' -'ent this Separate belts on and chemises are another I .. nnd when for m.ltched sets, the : nthe itroiit, generally is with either a straight or point t ted yoke of 1.i.0 «h ch will out the belted theme. H M. husbands ~< Mooc-heart I.e t honorevening, th- nn-eting of ■lf-k' the business session the to the state conclave was held at Huntington last gave interesting r- ports. The were Mr- Jo- M. BreinMrs. Archie Long. the me tmg a parcel was enjoyed after which Mrs David Teeple and Jos. M I: teceiving 'he prizes. Be--1 ■- at the close social I.- ttr b> the program , -mUiiiu-s George Ps anti Ar. hie Long. . - J ser. - inniittee ap- -■ .i :■ ina tie- i-niess session rii.- JI--: s Bert Haley. Teeple. George Tester, Arw and John I.oshe. PLEASANT LADIES BA TO HOLD SUPPER Bk Ladies Aid Society of the Pleasant i-hnrch held their meeting at the home of David Cook. Thu'-sday after:'V> with eight members of the ! ":^B ety P res “ nt - Tlle regular bussession was held and the amount- ,| to $1.30 Plans ... discussed foi u ten-eent plate to be given in the near ■H. . social h.mr luring which the Mrs. c <erv-d refreshed was then enjoyed. s READY CLASS ■JLDS REGULAR MEETING .. members of i Ready (".a>s of the MethoSunday Sei, rd and one guest. I Riley Chrisman of New Iberia, were pre. .-nt at the meeting ■ class held at the home of l,,;: '■ i> aS s Wa ; e r on North I street, last evening. JWJe meeting was opened with deWilliam Little

HI a Affords)) Comfort \\ easy running 7/ r ••• a rattleless JI and squeakless \\ g» and bearings, j) regular lubricZ JJ service assures \\ every comfort ))) car affords and 11 live it that new // ” for hundreds tra miles. /Zs >ave the equip- /J to do good work )) he experience to << right. Give us a Jj A ‘rial and \\ J* i see the dis- JJ 'ltft ference for 'A VISI »U . f. I J •■uno. yourself. Ji *SCH & SON “d & Jackson

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1, Central building, 4 p m. Minnehaha (Tub, Red Mens Hall, I following lodge. Monday Pythian Sistrs lodge opening, K of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. and the business session was presided over by tiie president, Mrs. Pass water. Mrs. Hajold Leatherman entertained those present w‘th several interesting readings, and a social I hour was enjoyed, during which re ' freshments were served b ythe hostesses, Mrs. D. Fryback, Mrs. o'iy Brown. Mrs. Freeh Hower, Mrs. A. D. Crist, and Mrs. J. W. Calland. The October meeting will be h.-;il at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters en tertained at noon dinner, Thursday, honoring their out-of-town guests. Mrs. C. E. Suttles of Mansfield, Ohio, a sister-in-law of Mrs Walters who is spending several days visiting at the Walters home, and Mis. E. M. Suttles of Conneaut, Ohio, another sister-in-law of Mrs. Walteis who is visiting relaties in this city. Both of the honored guests a:e former residents of this city, Mrs. C. E. Suttles havng left this city twenty years ago, and Mrs. E. M. Suttles left tairty-nine years ago. Covers were laid for the honored .guests and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mis. Jack Leigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Walters entertained tiie same guests during the evening, together with Jack Leigh of this city. HONORS CUESTS WITH DINNER TODAY Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles entertained at noon dinner today at their home on Fifth street, honoring Mrs. C. E. Suttles of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. E. M. Suttles of Conneaut, Ohio, who are visiting in this city for several days. Covers were laid for the honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles. PYTHIAN SISTERS 10 OPEN LODGE The Pythian Sisters will open lodge next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, after the summer vacation. All members are urged to be present at the opening meeting. EASTERN STAR HOLDS INITIATION A special meeting of the Eastern Star was held at the Masonic Hall | Thursday evening for the purpose 'of initiating a new candidate into the lodge. A large crowd of memmers was present and following the meeting refre hments were served HONORS GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Miss Margaret Haley entertained at bridge Thursday night in honor of her house guest Miss Vivien Lower of Fort WayAe. Garden floweis i beautifully adorned the rooms. Snap | dragons, in keeping with the color scheme of pink, green and white were used in bud vases to form the center of the small tables where a luncheon was served. Prizes tor high score in bridge were awarded Miss Helen Christen and Miss Madge Hite, and a guest prize was presented Miss Lower. Guests at. the party were the Misses Aleta Harlow, Mary Macy, Betty Macklin, Charlotte Elzey, Erma Gage, Dora Shosenberg, Dorothy Haley, Helen Christen, Madge Hite, Vivien Lower, and Mrs. H. B. Macy. Miss Haley was assisted during the evening by her sister, Miss Dorothy MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENJOYS FINE PROGRAM j “Citizenship” was the central ' theme of the interesting program I which took place at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton Thursday after'noon, when a large number of the members of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met for its regqlar meeting. The business of the organization ■ n . ansacted during which the dues were collected. The program for the afternoon meeting, which followed the business meeting was divided into four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930.

parts, patriotism, tolerance, love and law. The lesson study on Citizenship was given by Mrs. D. J. Harklesg in a very entertaining manner. The program was opened with the song “America" uftei which Mrs. B. 11. i'ranklln led the devotional* The members then united In singin.. "In Christ There is No East or West", and "0 Love That Wilt not Let Me G 0.,, Mrs. R D. Myers gave a fine reading entitled “The Fighter", aflui which the song, ' Faith of Our Fath ers" was sung. A phonograph record of hegro music was played, ami Leaflets weie given by the mem bers of the society, and the meeting closed with the final chorus "America The Beautiful". At the dose of the program, the hostesses, Mrs. Jess Roop, Mrs. J. W. Chapman, Mrs. James Stulti, Mrs. Naomi Whittg nfeldt, Miss Margaret Peoples and Miss Nellie Blackburn, served refrestfments. The meeting next month will mark the beginning of the new tudy year. )ELTA THETA TAUS HAVE LOVELY PARTY The Mis-es Florence and Irene ,iokhouse entertained with a lovey garden party of charming ap pointments last evening at their nome on West Madison street, for he members of the Delta Theta i'au sorority, and for Mrs. J. R. Burnside of Little Rock, Arkansas. t former member of the local chapter. Five small tallies were arrange! about the entertaining rooms which were decora;ed with a profusion of pretty flowers, including Japanese Forget-Me Nots, pink roses, snap dragons, single crysanthemums. alendula and other beautiful gar- . n flowers. The color note of pink .nd green was caried out in the ap jointments of the party. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious our course dinner was served by he ha .tesses. assisted liy Mias •atsy Fulienkamp. The tables were aid with dain:y luncheon cloths ct Toral designs, and centered with land painted vases also of the floral lesign, silled with pretty blossoms The last course of the dinner condated of pink ice cream of a clever lesign arranged with a frill of green lace doilies, served on rose glassware. Following the dinner, the tables were arranged for bridge with prizes for high sceres being won by Miss Naomi Durkin and Mrs. Har old Smith. The honored guest Mrs. Burnside, was also presented with a lovely gift from the hoste-ses. .'he prizes were wrapped in green paper and tied with pink ribbons, and we. e also adorned with a corsage of pretty flowers. BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE INTERESTING MEET The Women’s Missionary society of the Baptist church held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Harve H. Lammiman, Thursday af.ernoon. Mrs. Bina Buhler vas tiie leader for the afternoon, ind after conducting the devotionils read a playlet concerning tne white cross work which furnishes naterials for the orphans' home* maintained by the church. A reading, "The Preacher’s Vacation" was given by Mrs. Gettls Parmer at: er which Mrs. S. E. Hite gave a reading entitled, “The Prea•her’s Wife." Mrs. H. N. Shroli gave a monologue, "My handbag.” after which Mrs. Grace Garty of New York, the guest of her sister Mrs. Lammiman, sang a vocal solo vhich was greatly enjoyed by the ladies. Tentative plans were then discussed for a pastry sale to be held in the near future. Following the program and social hour Mrs. Lammiman, assisted oy Mrs. Garty served refreshments. HONORS GUEST AT DINNER THURSDAY Jesse G. Niblick entertained at linner Thursday evening at his dome on North Second street, honoring Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of I .os Angeles, who is visiting relatives ind friends at Fort Wayne and in his city. Covers were laid for Mrs. Sellemeyer, Mrs. Amelia Niblick and daughter Verena, and Mr. Niblick. ENTERTAINS SUPPER GUESTS Mr . Fred Nichols entertained with a six o’clock chicken supper •t her home on North Tenth street, Thursday evening, complimentary to Mrs. D W. Beery of Fort Wayno Snapdragons and cosmos, attractively arranged in a bowl formed the centerpiece of the table where covers were laid for the honored guest, Mrs. Beery, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH DINNER THUHSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva entertained at six o’clock dinner Thursday evening at their home in Geneva, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale of Los Angeles, California, S. W. Hale and Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city. WORK AND WIN CLASS ENTERTAINS LAST EVENING Twenty-three members of the Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday School and two guests attended the meeting of the class whi< h was held at the home of Mrs. William Strahm last evening. Dick Schafer led the devotional

Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say ’Harry is stopping In Buffalo for a few weeks." Say "Is staying In But falo." Often Mispronounced: Asinine. Pronounce as-1-nln, a as In "at," first i as in "it’’, last I as in "nine" accent first syllable. Often misspelled: Efficient; two f’s. Synonyms: Hopeful, confident, sanguine. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let Us inereape our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Impetuous; vehement in action; hastily or rashly energetic. “The impetuous boy threw the baggage upon the ground." services which opened the meeting, after which the regular routine of business was followed. At the close of the business session a social hour was enjoyed, and Mrs. Strahm served refre hments of ice cream and cake. o LOCALS Riley Christman has moved back to Decatur after some time spent n the south where he was engager! in timber business. There was a good attendance at the democratic committee and candidate meeting at headquarters last evening. Hicks an son, of Holyoke, Mass., will be here today and will remain iver next week, attending the stree’ fair and buying a car of medium priced horses. They come here two or three times a year and work with Ed Ahr, shipping a lot of the good ones out of here. L. E. Archbold and Trustee Tom Noll were among the visitors at the state fair yesterday. M. Kirsch and Fred Rhppert have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters have returned from an over Labor Day vacation spent at the C. L. Custer ottage at Beadle Lake, near Battle L'reek, Michigan where they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer ,who had visited in thia city last week. Mrs. E. M. Suttles of Conneaut, Ohio, a former resident of this city who moved away from here thirtynine years ago is visiting with relatives and friends here for several days. o Mother of 18 Cannelton, Ind., —(UP) — Eighteen children —nine living — havo been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Goodson, Cannelton Heights. The latest is Thelma Jean who weighs eight pounds. The mother is 51 years and the oldest child 29. o Staunch Democrat La Grange, Ga., —(UP)—Not unil Herbert Hoover is out of office will James Burham, 14, come down from the tree here in which he is sitting. James says so himself. And de pite a severe windstorm last week he stuck with his tree, determined not to give in to the President. o Too Many Babies Tarrytown, N. Y. —(UP) —With tccomodations for only six new arivals, Tarrytown hospital has a surplus of babies. Twenty-six wore born in one week and it was necessary to convert part of the men’s ward in to a maternity section. Several nurses had to give up their ■ooms temporarily, and physicians were forced to postpone their vaca tlons. i_o 1 Dead Horse “Kicks” Plymouth, Wis., —(UP) —Strange as it may seem, Walter Brickner received minor injuries as the result >f being kicked by a dead horse. Brickner was watching the removal of the animal's carcass from a wagon, when one of the hind legs swung around striking him in the head. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Saturday Jack Perrin, Franklyn Farnum. Buffalo Bill, Jr,, Pete Morrison, in “BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE” NOT “Just Another Western” but one of the best and cleanest dramas of the year. An ALL TALKING picture for the whole family to SEE & HEAR! Added—TWo ALL TALKING Comedies. 15c —35 c SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY CLARA BOW, STANLEY SMITH. SKEETS GALLAGHER, STUART ERWIN and MITZI GREEN, in LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES There’s no stopping the irrepressible ‘Red Head’! Here she is with the new “BOW Lines,” the new coiffure, the new boy-friend and a million dollars worth of pep, personality and ‘the old zingo’! Added—“COLLEGE HOUNDS” A DOGVILLE Comedy! SEE and HEAR these wonderfully trained dogs. You will get the thrill of your life!

VOSGES SPARED DURING HECTIC WAR SHELLING Eew Towns Destroyed During World Conflict; Little Land Damaged By John White (United Press Staff Correspondent) Eplnal, France, Sept, S—(UP)5 —(UP) — As the Aisne was the "hinge" of operations in the main theater of war on the western fiont, so the Cosges formed the "hinge" of Pau’s dish in Alsace, which was begun so ambitiously with the capture of Thann in the late summer of 1911 and which ended in absolute deadlock in the closing days of 1915. Thereafter the department of the Vosges and that portion of Alsace proper which had fallen to Pau served as a rest sector for the French, and later as a training ground for three-fourth of the American divisions which later were to participate in the Saint Mihiel and Argonne offensives. Fighting in Alsace and on the fringe of the Vosges was of a desultory character, only possible when weather permitted, and never employing artillery in a major sense. Due to this, and the fact that tne first victories were of a decisive nature, the damage was not great. The city of Saint Die In the northeastern corner of the department was badly shelled during the battle of that name, but it stands as the only one to be even partially destroyed. Cornimont, La Bresse, Gerardmer, the important railway center of Remiremont, Arches, Epinal and Saulxures, all of them a stone's throw from the Alsatian border, virtually were left untouched, and to the end of the war there was not a mark on the little foothill hamlets of K. uth and Odern across the then German border. Further on into Alsace, Metzeral, Mlttlaih, Sondernach, Mulbach and Munster were pretty well shot up in the struggle for the Braunkopf and more to the south and in the region of Guebwiller, Altkirch. Mulhouse and Thann, the damage was more noticeable in 1918 while isolated mountains in the long Alsatian range — Hartmanswielerkopf, the Ballon d'Alsace, the Sch'.utt, Hoehneck—were the targets of artillery throughout the war, be ause of their tremendous value as observation posts. It is a pity, in away that so much fighting took place here, and that the towns, tew as they were Hi nn | her, were subjected to shelling. As early as the spring of 1916 the French were willing to admit that the campaign of the First Army had been motivated by sentimental reasons, and that the 50,000 men who bad perished in taking and retaking Hartmanswielerkopf had been thrown away in battles of no tactical importance whatever. Nevertheless, the French consider themselves fortunate that no mo e damage was done, and particularly that Gerardmer, the beautiful little resort at the feet of the S | lutt and Hoehneck. was not even scratched. Under the circumstances, only 18,000 of the 82,000 Inhabitants of

JUST RECEIVED Shipment of California SPORT H ATS Price $5.00 SPECIAL BARGAINS for SATURDAY One lot of Felt Hats, each V-1-* • ™' 0 t , lofHal9at . SI.OO Mrs. • Maud A. Merriman 222 S. 4th St.

the Vosges felt obliged to quit their homes during 1914 and 1915, und records show that with the exception of those who sold out to theii neighbors all had returned by the time the Americans arrived in the sector. The statiHtleans were at some pains to list 105 towns destroyed in the department ami 129 others damaged figures which American doughboys are permitted to doubt at will. Even the French figure of 1918 gave only 2,122 houses destroyed and 5,663 damaged, which would indicate an average of only twenty houses each for the towns destroyed completely. It is significant to note that of 120,000 acres affected by the war. only 4,500 are listed as arable, due to the fact that most of the fighting was in the mountains here and over land which hail never been tilled and over which today cattle wander in search of forage. To complete the picture—3B2 factories were dismanteled or destroyed 2,445 kilometres of highways and 20 kilometres of railway torn up. It is probable that all of the 20 Kilometres of railway were between luetzeral and Munster, neither of which is in the Vosges. The highways were not, are not and probably will never be any more famous than the rocky roads of the Arkansas Ozarks, and hence cannot be considered much of a loss. As for the tactories, it is known that the French themselves destroyed several when It was feared that the Germans would take Saint Die and perhaps Gerardmer, Cornimont and La Bresse, while it is not unlikely that residents of German sympathies (and they were numerous) accounted for the rest. Obviously, under the circumstances, the Vosges has quite recovered. Which is to say that it is little different than it ever was. On a hot July day in 1918 the corresponded patiently pared potatoes in a little wooden shack on a hill beyond Raon-aux-Bois. On an equally hot July day in 1930 he trudged up the little hill again. The sign which bore the then mysterious name “cuisine" had faded with eleven winters’ snows, but there were marks of potato parings on the unboarded floor, or a: least seemed to be. The Vosges have changed that little in the inter vening years. o Huge Water Line Nekoosa, Wis.. —(UP> —What is

GHICHESTERS PILLS w the diamond brand. a Ladleal A*k y<mr pVA Ctaf-rhea-ters Diamond//A Brand PUla la Urd and Ooldx <>) metalhe boxes, sealed with Blue \y/ TwJßibbon. Take no other. Fay V 1/ /firof yeur Drn*rf*t> Ask f<ir IC. y Cni.CRES.TERR DIAMOND I w ft BRAND PILLNw for 40 yearn kr.owr ffr as Best, Safest. Reßahle Buy Now r JvUl BY DKUGUSTS BVEKYWBEW

the REAL The More You se It, the " I better you like Champlin Gas of the trip ' " '■ ""l I Gasoline Gasolene can make or mar ANY automobile trip . . That’s why the motorist should exercise caution when buying gas . . Thousands and thousands Jf careful motorists no longer say- “Gimme some gas,” they have found by experience that it pays to say: “Fill up my tank with CHAMPLIN gas.” Gasoline Oils White Service Station Corner Monroe and Eighth streets

believed will be the largest and longest fr“sh watei pipe line in tan state, 19.000 feet long and 42 inches In diameter, Is to be constructed heres rom Uepco lake to the mills of the Nekoo. u-Edwards paper manufacturing company. The pipe will be made of precast concrete

THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2:30—10c -35 c Evening Shows at 7 and 9—2oc-10c Around Her Swept a »Storm of Hate an( l Passion! 14? & VELEZ THE tremendous melo-drama of a beautiful French - Canadian ~ Z V. A? girl snow-bound in the white t wilderness with two men. . . . —--'7'! She was the goad that drove two friends to hate and frenzy. \ \ . . . She was the lure that sent \ V 4 one out to fight the fiercest j tnf * y blizzards and most dangerous / W snow-slides — and caused the « other to forget the gay city. . . ■ She was the Manette • whose “CAMERA SHY” “YOU KNOW HOW. ’TIS” Talking Comedy drove men to deeds of valor — MOVIETONE NEWS or destruction! _ TONIGHT -TOMORROW—Warner Baxter in a great outdoor picture “THE ARIZONA KlD.’’ Also-Last episode of “Lightning Express” and Jungle Rythm- cartoon. Matinee 2:30, Children 10c Evening 15c-35c

PAGE THREE

I | Hide and Seek ~ Denver, —(UP) —Police hn<l to . play hide and seek before thev I found the evidence they aought at i the home of Nohn Galli, Mra. Gull! • sat on the still and attempted to ■ hide It with her aklrt. The coll was . found In ths bed of a sleeping child.