Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1930 — Page 5

IgA the Jy ||py\ ?fj >i . fflL (JI Mils Mary Macy Mlaa Margeret Hsley • J Y*** 1- I’bonea 1000—1001 fi */” ■Novel Silhouettes And Materials Make x ■ * For Millinery Interest ■*» n - V( , i; k >•'?!. 27 -XU.R) Millinery materials which pr.-.1. .in i :i[lar , s dl t ||, .cement are velvet, taapes, chenille, short furs (such r an ,| U.(lraki ami a large quantity of felt. This is leatur.-d ever? where ami is seen in both plain and fancy types. Among is a mnelty felt which resembles a woven wool material ami is hems' tie, d by Agnes. The popularity of the Agnes trivol:; ami new fabric that is attracting attention is a light p nm-

I lit|H...'. , f "' fur; felt or velmm'ied have a.pto be ■ • ' i Marcdie Hoze ■ . ■ -. Suzanne Talbot • . ntuto (he i- (lie brim i v Iv. t are the ■■-••• ■■■' me hats made SB ■■mil a soil brim ■■« ' 'trie d oil her up or < vv and jUB I ' ! ’ciid ot astrakhan. class for rally day BB ' ! "•• ■ ;,; n rs of the PhilIBl" "I Ik Baptist Sunday HB' a (-. Miss l.retcl'.lldlsdale. Michigan. atteml■H':''' ::.•• ••!;.• ot the class which BB" - ' home of Mrs. 11. ||B- V Tbmtiic, Friday night. BB '. c Mrs. Hoy JohnBB S ‘" '' ' 1 ' ■ '*’ll had charge of BB an«i ’ "° contests BB'" ' '" *' llj ch Mi s. S. l-l. H ' i' ! ' '. Mr-. Harve Lanimiman « '' , r, ‘ tlie winners. BB I' ll r L 'h' business meeting, the |B preparations for the |B which will take place 1 Sunday in October. HI a i'll hour followed .and Mrs. ■ Thomas -ervod refreshments. ■ ENTERTAINS ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS n , l'i;ty nu mbers of the Class No. B 6 ,!l " t'tiion Chapel Sunday B S ' l ""‘ l 'btertained at the B !l,, " l '“ "> Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ■ Johnson Friday night. ■ weiner ami marshmallow roast B was '‘'(joyed, followed by a fine B program. ,\ vote of thanks was exertled to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson for te hit resting evening’s program. MOOSE LADIES Will attend meeting than twenty-five members e Women of Mooseheart Le- : >’t are expected to attend the Disl,!l't meeting a; Huntington. iSun-" afternoon and evening. The ocal drill team will put on the initiatory work, which begins Sunday | aiternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Tue 'Hing service will be a social p,, ing. The Mesdames Albert ,s and William Huffman collide committee which has ng After transportation

- 0' Office Screen Minder the glare of powerful mi- the stress of “Picture Making ’ the beauty rendered by jouraud s Oriental Cream stands ; test. It gives an alluring-, ~ abearance that will not fUD off, streak or spot No “touching up” necessary as “« »□ retains the delightfully ditiona UCt " Ve be “ uty under all conGOURAUD’S ORIENTAL w w CREAM k ' **' rwh. jnS ortMiUl Tao Rhode, P , . _ 10e for Trlni girt n A Son, New York City

I CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Zion Reformed Mission Band post . poned one week. . Christian Ladies Aid Bake Sale, . Schmitt Meat Market 9A. M. c M. E. Kings Herald Society, Miss . Agnes Nelson. 2:30 p. m. Monday II Civic Section of the Woman’s Club ; j Libra.-y rest room. 7p. m. , | Research Club Opening. Mrs. E. Is. Moses country home, 2:30 I’. M I Music Department business meetcing, Library Rest Room 7:15 P. M. T uesday . j Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland | [ High School, 1:30 P. M. , Psi lota Xi sorority, postponed one week. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Cail Schafer 7:30 P. M. Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Jonas , Trltch, Fort Wayne, 10 a. in. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Patrol No. . 1, hike, 4:30 p. m. Tri Kappa, Girl Scouts. Patrol , No. 2.. picnic and hike,“after school. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club opening meet- , ing. Mrs. C. 1). Teeple, 2:30 p. nt. Standard Bearers class of M. E. . | Sunday School, Miss Gladys Thomp [ son, 7:15 p. m. Thursday | Presbytreian Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Knapp, 2:30 P. M. I D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sunday School, church parlors 1 p. in. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Socletv, Mrs. Chris Bieberick, 1 p.m. to the meeting. Th' y announce that those driving cars to Huntington are requested I to meet at the Moose Home, promptly at twelve o’clock Sunday noon, and those desiring to attend the district meeting are asked to be at the Moose Home at that time and trans- 1 portation reservations will be available. l The Civic Section of the Woman's Club will have a busines? meeting. ' in. the Library rest room Monday evening at seven o’clock. The Psi lota Xi sorority vvhi< h was to have been held next Tuesday evening, will be postponed one week 1 I The Kirkland Ladies Club will i meet in the Kirkland High School. Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty < o'clock. All members of the Clue , are urged to be present. ( i ' ST. MARY'S CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETING Fourteen members of the St. ( Mary's Township Home Economics , Chib met at the home of Mrs. Ed Koos. Friday afternoon, and en- ( joyed the regular social meeting. The president, Mrs. Otis Shift'erly, had charge of 'he meeting and Mrs. Mary Teeple acted in the capacity of secretary. At the close of the afternoon, refreshments were served by Mrs. Koos, assisted by Mrs. ’ Fred Hilton. Mrs. Eva Manlier of Union Township was a guest other than club members. MRS. ROBERT MILLS HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Paul V. Edwards M this city united in entertaining with a party of pretty anointments I at the home of Mrs. Edwards on Adams street, last night, complimentary to Mrs. Robert Mills, who before her marriage of August 7 was Miss Harriet Myers. A pretty color note of gold and blue was carried out in the appointments of the party, and tall flowers of the prevailing colors wete us< d in profusion about the entertaining rooms. Four small tables were arrang 'd about the parlors *for bridge. The guests were piesented with pretty tallies of blue and gold in bridal designs. A‘ the conclusion of a num ber of games, Mrs. Albert Gehrig land Mrs. Carrol Cole were awarded the prizes for high scores. The I hostesses piesented the honored guest. Mrs. Mills, with a lovely gift. Following the games, the tables were laid with dainty white linen* and cantered with bud vases of blue and gold flowers. A two cohrse lun cheon was served", the last course being carried out in the color note. Mrs. John S. Peterson assisted th( hostesses in serving the deUciou.luncheon. The guest list at the affair included Mis. Albert Gehrig. Miss Mary i Macklin, Mils Mary Suttles, Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930.

| Robert Helm, Mrs. John T. Myers | Miss Eloise Lewton, Mrs. Herman i Myers, Mrs. Lawrence Linn. Mrs. (Jerald Smith, Miss Lee Anna Vance Mrs. Milton Swearingen, Mrs. Carrol Cole, Miss Dorothy Durkin, Mrs. t.erahl Colo, Miss Florence Magley and Mrs, Harry Knapp, and the honored guest, Mrs. Robert Mills. COLD WEATHER FOLLOWS GALE; SEVERAL DEAD PAGE ONE) ed and was believed »ost. A number of boats on the lake had not been heard from. The larger ones, it was believed, could ride out tire storm or find safety along the shore. ( The exact toll of life, veteran lake sailors said, might not be determined for several days. One of the boats which considerable fear was expressed • was the small fruit freighter North Shore, which was due at Milwaukee at 2 p. m. Friday, but which no word had been heard. Aboard the little boat were Capt. Irving Anderson, his wife, and four sailors. B cause of its size, it was feared the craft might not have weathered the storm. With the storm, which sent a 50-mile gale ripping its way through Chicago and other lake cities, came snow, hail and rain. The snows, mostly light, fell in scatter- ' ed sections around the lakes, in- 1 eluding several places in Wisconsin. In contrast to conditions in the middle west, the eastern states sweltered and rising temperatures were reported in the Rocky mountain region. It was believed also that the worst of the storm had passed over this region and that by tomorrow the weather would be back to normal. The height of the storm in most parts of the section was reached in midafternoon Friday, when the Salvor and the Our Son went down. The Salvor, heavily loaded with stone, was being tow d by the tug Fitzgerald about two' miles oft Muskegon when the storm was at its height. Buffeting her way along through the 12-foot waves, the barge dragged heavily upon the tow boat and suddenly, without warning, the tow line broke. Within a few minutes the heavily loaded barge filled with, water and dropped to the bottom of the lake. The bodies of Elmer Lytle of Detour and Lorine Olmstead, >!d son of the barge's cook, were washed ashore. The boy's mother, Mrs. Ida OlmI stead, was saved by her lite belt. | Five others saved were Mrs. Olmst ad's sister, Alice La Flaunt, Edward Winserouski. Clement Shurage, Onnie La Plaunt, George Secord and Lloyd O’Connor, whose leg was broken. Shurage was found 16 miles from the wreck. He was suffering from exposure, but it was believed he would recover. The men still missing and believed h st were Clinton Lane, Harry Smith, Lyman Nadeau, Clarence Barnett and Tiny Wiuserowski. Wiuserowski was from Detour, from where the barge sail d, and the other five were from Muskegon. The lake was so rough that [ coast guards could do little. One crew which set out from Two Rivets, Wis., had great difficulty getting back to port and landed there i with the cutter badly damaged. The Fitzgerald, the Salvor’s tow tug, made port, but with great difficulty. Tim Our Son, which foundered ; off Sh boygan, Wis.. was the last sailing ship on the Great Lakes. i Storm conditions throughout the I middlewest were reported clearing today. o : First in Cricket A Hampshire village, Hambtedon. England, claims to be the first place . where cricket, as we knww it, was played. Old records prove that the game was played there, on the Down, in 1750. o Retort With a Kick Vacillating in l:is selection of a vocation, between one involving brain and the other brawn, a Detroit gradlate asks the Press: “Which has the bettei chance for a long, healthy life—a blacksmith or a college professor?’’ “A professor,” Informs Hie editor. “He doesn't have to shoe mules —he only teaches them." ? —o Matter ot Safety A dlplomnt is a young man who., when he gives his girl a diamond, says, "Os course it isn’t nearly ns large as 1 wanted to get. but there are so many robberies nowadays that I didn't think it sate to get you a big stone until after we're married, when I'll be around to protect you.” o—; Pleasure in Agriculture In order to enjoy agriculture, you do not want too imn h of it, and you want to be poor enough to have a little inducement to work moderately yourself. Hoe while it is spring, and enjoy thy best anticipations. It does not much matter if things do not turn out well. —Charles Dudley AVarner.

Eucharistic Congress Closes -I I ’ ' ‘St wIMb I

The above photo shows the huge altar at the sixth national Eucharietic Congress at Omaha, Neb. The congress was officially closed September 25 when thousands marched through a steady drizzle, unmindful of the chill that whipped the city, to attend benediction celebrated -imultaneously at three outdoor altars.

Indian, 121, Yearns for Chicago Haunts Y. H >CW • - <> '’ Y - ' f - Y 0 -: ft' 1 1 AW I a-, wtc-z c National Indian Day meant little, to millions of people, but to one' born in Chicago 121 years ago and who is st II alive it meant a lot in the way of memories. This par-' tieular person is a Pottawatomie' Indian, whose name is Nah-Nee-| N’nm-Skuk, now living on a reser-; vation at Mayetta, Kan., and he' hopes before he passes on to the happy hunting grounds to revisit; the spot on the shores of Lake Michigan where he fir t came into consciousness. Trester Moves Offices Anderson. Ind., Sept. 27—(UP) — Headquarters for the Indiana high ■■chool athletic Association will be: in Indianapolis starting October l.j It was announced today Arthur 1.., Trester. Athletic commissioner. Th I change from Anderson to the capilol city was decided upon at a meeting two weeks ago. Address of the new headquarters Ail! be Sl2 circle tower. Trester announced. Human Teeth There are no bicuspids in the first set of teeth. The first temporary molars—premolars as they are usually called —generally appear by the end of the first year. The second premolars appear about the third year. There are 20 deciduous or baby teeth. — X— o First English Comedy ••Ralph Royster Doyster." written by Nicholas Udall, was the earliest English comedy. The exact date of its appearance Is unc •’ tain, but it was before 157 d It was written to be presented b.,T4s e boys of Lton college. o I'ostil Classification According to Zittel, “all remains or truces of plants and animals which have lived before the beginning of the present period and have been preserved in the rocks” are termed fossils. o_. Na'.lona! Parks Yellowstone Is the largest of the national parks. It has nn area of 3,3 is square miles, while Glacier is second (In continental United States) with 1.534 square miles, and Yosemite third, with 1.125. Land of Many Volcanoes Altogether 107 volcanoes are known to exist in Iceland, with thousands of craters, great and small.

Talk

Miss Gretchen Miller, a Flench teacher in the Hillsdale, Michigan . high school is the week-end guest at the Winnes sisters home. The Misses Ho Light and Lillian Burk, Adrian Burk and Harold Mar tin attended the Bluffton Street Fair last night. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell and daughters Margaret and Betty visited in Bluffton last night, -and attended the street fair. “Business is slowly pickin' up. The robbin's from this week's cash registers are almost 2 per cent, greater'n last week’s takin’s” says anybtiddy 'll listen to reason on an empty stomach haint seen Mahatma Gandhi. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Miss Dorothy Dqrkin, who is teaching tn the schools at Fort i Waine arrived in this city last evening to spend the week-end visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort I I Wayne visited in this city last evening. C. R. Smith of Preble was a business visitor in this city today. Miss Rose ('outer lias returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Gary and Chicago, lili- j nois. Dick Engle and Boh Passwater | motored to Bluffton last evening > where the former visited with Miss : Doris Pettijohn, and attended the 'street fair. Rossel White was one of the D" Icatur visitors at the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. Tile Misses Mabel Staley and Get aldine Smi h and Walter Bookman attended the Bluffton street fair ■ ; la t eveing. Mr. and Mrs. W. (’. Mander of j .Milwaukee, Wisconsin, parents of ! Mrs. R. B. Hurt, are the week-end i guests-of Rev and Mrs. B. Hut t. Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Bessi; : Haxby, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple, and Herman Colchin attended the I street fair at Bluffton, Thursday evening. | Harold Heller and John Engle ati tended the street fair at Bluffton Thursday evening. David Bi |ter was looking the street fair at Bluffton over Thursday. The Misses Ines and Iva Heller and Lavere Engle attended the Bluffton street fair Thursday evening. Pearl Davis of this city attended th. Bluffton street lair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart visited in C.mvoy, Ohio yesterday wheie they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brighburg. Mt. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Everett have returned from a two weeks vacation at Kelley's Island and report a good time. The fishing was excellent and every one had a 'rood tint . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Heller left ar noon for a week-end visit in Chicago. Henry Thomas will go to Chicago this evening for an .over Sunday vi-it with his daughter. Mrs. Thomas has visited there during the week. Mrs. E. E. Mitch of northeast of the city visited in Decatur today. Mr. and Mis. Oren Schultz ant: i Mrs. Henry Schultz spent Friday i in Van Werl, Ohio. The Misses Florence Holthouse, Cecelia Applofflan, Madonna Cle- | nitwits, and the Mesdames George ; Laurent and Vincent Bormann attended the street fair at Bluffton last evening. I ester Stucky and Joseph Anderson of Geneva were looking after business in this city today. The Misses Margaret Haley ami I Helen Christen left today for Fort 'Wayne where they will spend the week-end visiting with Miss Gerald-

line Joker and Vivian Lower. The Misses Cecelia Appleman, : Florence Holthouse, and Mrs. George Laurent left this evening for Chicago where they will spend the week-end visiting with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. —o Wrong Price Quoted In the Advertisement of the Highway Filling Station in last evenings issue, the price of gasoline was quoted as 5 gallons for 78c. The Advertisement should have read, 5 gallon Sinclair Gasoline 87c. HOSPITAL NOTES Crist Heine. New Haven, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Miss Lena Savieo. Monroeville, submitted to a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. — O — 1 ' Trick of the Tongue Tongue-tied is defined as Impeded motion of the tongue due to short ness of the fraenum, or its adhesion to the gums. When a child is i said to be tongue-tied, recourse j must lie then had to division of the I fraenum. The expression is often used in a figurative sense. A person is said to be tongue-tied when lie is speechless from embarrass merit or fright. o Radium Production A chemical plant which takes eight year;? to make one ounce of its most valuable product is to be found in Czechoslovakia. That , product is radium, the annual output of which is I’..’ grammes.-equiv-alent to one-eighth of an ounce, worth about $2,500,000. Three hundred workers are employed and thousands of tons of raw material are consumed each year. o Ancient Belle There are 22 bells in latncashire, England, that can, with certainty, be assigned to a date earlier than 1550. The oldest bell exists at Claughton, and dates to 120(1. Five or six bells can be assigned to the Fourteenth century, and a like number to the Fifteenth century. .six dated hells belong to the period 1'550-1000. o , The “Old Army Game’* At Bergen, Norway, among other relics of the old Hanseatic league, are the scales used for buying and selling fish, with two sorts of weights used, one considerably heavier than the other. The heavier were used for buying am] the lighter for selling. Q Reserve 250,000 Acre» for Golfera At least 250,000 acres in Great Britain and Ireland are reserved for the use of golfers;, and tlie value of this area lias been computed at about $37,500,000. o “Soul Picturea’’ Maeterlinck says tiiat we write letters at times when oar bodies are separated, in order that we may give en<h other pictures of our souls, and those soul pictures are frequently hotter portraits, because of the absence of the body. o I’rudence Is Courage Prudence does not consist In evasion or in flight, but in courage. He who wishes to walk iti tlie most peaceful parts of life with any serenity must screw himself tip to resolution. Let him front the object of Ills worst apprehension. and his stoutness will commonly make bls fear groundless.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. I

Federal Jury In Recess South Bend, Ind., Sept. 27.—<(J,R) —The Federal grand jury was hi recess today after Indicting 72 per sons, the fruits of two weeks investigation of criminal affairs in northern Indiana. The jury will reconvene next Friday for a brief session. Action of the prosecutor's office in recessing the jury Instead of adjourning It.-was believed to foreshadow further developments in the case of Ralph B. Bradford, now under indictment charging conspiracy to violate the narcotics law. It was thought the government expected more indictments In the Bradford case, and wanted another week in which to strength-

FLY Over DECATUR and Vicinity SATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY Sept 27 and 28 With LIEUT. VERNE BOHNKE, in Government License Plane. Field located south'of Nickel Plate railroad, on Mud pike. $1.50 per passenger. ABC COACH LINES, Inc. NEW SCHEDULE SEPT. 28 GO BY BUS jQ Round Trips Daily to Fort Wayne New Low Commutation Rates DIRECT ROUTE to GOOD CONNECTIONS Portland NORTH SOUTH Winchester Detroit Indianapolis _■ . , Kalamazoo Richmond , Cincinnati Lansmg Muncie South Bend Dayton Indianapolis Chicago Columbus Ask Our Agent — Call Rice's Hotel Safe Transportation Insured Carriers —— 1111 If JMIB—MI—MI THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P.M. ... 10c-35c Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. 20c -40 c “ROAD TO PARADISE” A thrill a minute talkie, featuring Loretta Young. Jack Mulhall and others. See this drama of two girls who looked alike but lived worlds apart. Fate drew them together by a bond that was stronger than life. Emotionally over-whelming in its thrill-packed plot! A dranri you'll never forget. Added—“HAlL THE PRINCE" a good talking comedy—Movietone News—Cartoon. TONIGHT—The first capter of the new talkie serial "THE INDIANS ARE COMING” featuring Tim McCoy. Don't Miss It! AIso—“HELLS HEROES” a talking drama of the Bad Lands. Also-Disney Cartoon. 15c —35 c THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2:00 P.M.—loc-35c FIRST Evening Show at 7:00 P.M.—2oc- 10c AL JOLSON “ MAM M Y ’ ’ With Lois Moran, Louise Dresser. Lowell Sherman, Tully Marshall. Nothing but Frolicsome Fun . . . and NEW Irving Berlii ’ ;songs . . . with the KING of ENTERTAINERS at His inimil able best! “YOU AIN’T SEEN ANYTHING SO FI NNY (ill you see JOLSON in this merry melange of minstrelsy Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy featuring CHARLIE CHASE TONIGHT—“RIDIN" LAW”--with Jack Perrin, Yakim Canutt, Pete Morrison. Ben'Corbett and Jack Mower . . . WESTERN with a WALLOP! Added-Two ALL TALKINt Comedies. 15c—35c

PAGE FIVE

en its evidence against some persona. Indictments to Judge Thomas W. Slick yesterday afternoon were in addition to 94 bills returned a week ago against 200 persons. —o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Harl Hollingsworth, 200 acres in Blue Creek township, to Paul Schulte for »L5,0(l0. Marriage License Danlal Nelreiter, Fort Wayne assembler, to Mary Noll, Adams county. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home.