Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1930 — Page 5

■W WfeY - $ j s{ w nlif B&j.LFI/ fl' P* JjF MUs Mar y Maty Miss Margaret Haley {‘hones 1000—1001 |»jtfContagion of the Dress-up Idea 1 Extends to Suits

Vl)i: i< on. H -aU.R}— Through the rally collections preseniin Ulfs country, and reflected in the opening groups of Paris n i.r la-liions. there has been limited hut insistent reference sl |it or afternoon suit. It represents one of the gradual ■k| aw;i y from the oIl! ensemble idea of frock ami coat in the Mjffp.me and is another evidence of the strong hold the jacket

and /Qe9 » taken. Wof «!>■• •■'”’ph.‘S,s S»'«diiii' il h '" 'o. lunies ns, f or recogWj. dress suit as a type |„. up by ir ?anir: e!ie will'll Room trim lines of her Rtuckoone " *l* has -‘ youthtie .Th- ’’** r.ix prom,111 S a costume "wM and will help to estab J SLi» : ti "’ is,ls ' l ‘"’ bd’lmu. 'e IwVEw' I’" m-li creators ■Tpr . .rttiin ' hops * Kil i-s in favor of the hip- • OPEN t!,,- or the transeven velveteen, when expressively with fur formal aspect, ami some velvety may also qualify in the c:pi n . h satins and patterned lames in further assets.. CLUB ' Hfeip ■ entertained rs of the Afternoon several additional ■KA: r home on South Third att.-ruoon. Beautiful ' lain fall Howers were ab.iiit entertaining ms of 'lallowe ••• I. A. Graham, anil r ? Hjjjfft -Ab s t:.. - 11. 11. \\ . 11Elizabeth Morrison, mlile.s- were then laid c* lit. red with birr iclimi thiwers lor a two lun; Iji-mi. Halloween ap- ' v.iik-d throughout CLUB ■S$ MEETING Tirza'.i 'b" alt ir enjoyed lodge at the Ben evening. After the mutim of business small were arranaed tor playing score prize was prtI" Mrs. Fred Toepie, with receiving tlie conprize. - served at tile Hv :l »- 1 iiing by the hostesHarvey Walti.e and Miss ■■"-m meeting of the club will 1 Fri.i..., November 14, and Mis. M irtin Vents will enfur the members. . DANCE ' I "|i Champs" of liecat tr win giv e a football B'" tii" I'-'-atur Country Club Wednesday evening fol- '"’■ lic< ar-Ceiitral football A :mwl orchestra has been evening and dancing I from eight to twelve football dance will also be a bee. for th<- winning team - . W ednesday afternoon. !arw ci.iwd of Central high students is anticipated. public is invited and advance s are being sold by members t.’op Champs’’ for fifty ■B«‘’"'ipl< - . and thirty-five cents admission, Tickets may WHHg p-- secured at tho door, Wedevening. H^V Btmette 8 tmette Clark is sponsor BB " |l( 1' Champs", an organizaHBp De-.atur high school girls. ’Aeineiis Christian TemperDBl 1 nil ’" "ill meet Tuesday al iwo thirty o'clock in 1 of C. Degree team will |EBF eumlay afternoon after Ci? “our at the K. of C. Hall. ■PERTAINS GUESTS anniversary rs - Walter Deitsch entertained , '' , ' n .' n " with an autumn party "V I 'lul appointments, at her o p - Seventh street, the occa *"ing tj !e fifteenth wedding ersary O s M r . an( j Mrs. ■Sfi',.' L , Tlle at the pretty ‘"chided many of the per--11 aSteu^ei ' the wedding Eu i,,r lt(ftH,rl Oelt scli met the a c ,he <’ r »r and ushered 'hev'w entertainill K rooms, BK.-.c ” ere greeted by Mrs. -e cOßUHgly gowned in

CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Zion Reformed Mission Han't, church parlors 3 p. in. Sunday C. L. of C. Degree team. K of C. Hall after Holy Hour. Monday Womans Club formal opening, Decatur County Club 6:30 p. in. District Meeting of Debekah Lodges, Geneva 1,0. O. F. Hall, afternoon and evening. Bona Tenia Chib, Mr< William Schumacher 7:30 p. ni. Research Club, Mrs. 11. D. Heller, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday W. C. T. U. Library, 2:30 p. in. Pythian Needle Club, K. of I’. Home, 2:30 J>. M. Methodist Mary and Martha Class pot-luck supper for husbands, church parlors. 6:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge Meeting I. O. O. F. Hall. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. William Aug ust, 7:30 P. M. Historical Club allday meeting Mrs. Heber Humbarger, Huntington. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Chris Hieberick. 1 p. in. her white wedding dress. Beautiful colored oak leaves formed a pretty decoration for the entertaining rooms, adorning the corners and electroliers in an artistic maimer. The color note of pink and yellow was cleverly carried out in the appointments of the party. Five small tables were arranged for games of bridge and hearts, and Mrs. Dan Zeser was presented a pretty prize for high score in bridge and Mies Virginia Miller won the prize in the heart games. Both prizes were of beautiful crystal, in keeping with the crystal wedding ceremony. The tallies used on which to keep the scores were also of the prevailing color note. At the conslusion of the games, the small tables were laid with dainty linens and crystal, and centered with a pretty arrangement of oak leaves. The color note of pink and yellow was carried out in tlie effects of the luncheon, little nut cups and pink candle holders with yellow candles tied with cosmos and mint leaves, marked the covers for each guest. A luncheon was served in two delicious courses by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Matilda Gribler, Mrs. David Adams and Mrs. Elmer Miller. The delicious luncheon was eaten by candle light. During the social evening, the Misses Virginia Miller and Marjorie Miller played a piano duet. The guests at the affair included the Misses Della Sellemeyer, Virginia Miller, Rose Fullenkamp, Lee Anna Vanoe amt Agnes Bentz, the Mesdames O. L. Vance, Albert Scheumann, Fred Heuer, 11. B. Macy. Dan Zeser, Edward Miller, David Adams, Charles Miller, M. F. Wortliman, Elm. r Miller, Susie Reppert, Martin Miller, and Charles Broil beck, all of this city; Mrs. Matilda Gribler of Van Wert, Ohio, and Mrs. William Helm of Fort Wayne. The St. Agnes Sodality will sponsor a card party and social Monday night, October 20, at eight o’clock in the Catholic High Shool auditorium. Admission of twenty five cents will be charged. EDWARD MARTZ PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Edward Martz, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martz of Line street, was agreeably surprised last evening when he returned to his home to find that tlie members of Amos Ketchum’s class of which he is a member, and tho members of the C. L. W. Class of the Evangelical Sunday school waiting for him, the occasion being his seventeenth birthday anniversary. Mr. Ketchum presented Mr. Marlz with a birthday gift from the two classes .after which the evening was spent in playing a number nt interesting games. A footmiH social contest formed a part of the entertainment in which Miss Mary Macy received the prize for high score and Miss Grace Elston was awarded the consoiation prize. The i>lsrtz home was decorated in Ilallowe’fen effects, and at tlie do e of the evening, Mrs. Martz assisted by her sister, Mrs. Frank

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930.

Hollopeter served delicious refresh meats. ENTERTAINS C. I. C. CLASS Fifty-two members of the C. I. C. Class of the Union Chapel United Brethren Sunday school enjoyed a program and social hour at the William Noli home last evening. A program which was opened by a song by the members and a prayer by Rev. T. H. Harmon, was presented during the early part of the evening. Thurman Drew, president of the class, presided over a short business session after which George Cramer gave a reading. The Men’s ehortb, sang several selections after which a round table discussion wus conducted by George Cramer and John Walters on the subject: “Should foreign Immigration to the United States lie stopped and why." Thurman Drew and L. E. Onierod then presented very amusing stunts after which all guests took part in a refreshment contest. Tickets bearing numbers were passed to the men and women and corresponding numbers determined the luncheon partners. Refreshments of home made ice cream sandwiches and coifee were served at the small tables. Clever favors of Halloween design were given the guests ami prizes were awarded to George Cramer tor finding the “lucky three" in his favor and to John Walters for finding the “boobie thirteen" in his favor. The hostess, Mrs. William Noll was assisted in serving by the Misses Gertiude Gt’bc, Genevieve Noll, Anna Gase, and Mis L. E Onierod. FORMER DECATUR MAN MARRIED AT BLOOMINGTON Announcement was made of tlie / marriage of Miss Lucretia Bergdoll. daughter of E. L. Bergdoll of Medora and Ralph Crill, son of Mrs. Laura E. Crill of this city. The marriage occurred at Bloomington last Saturday evening. The following account appeared in an Indianapolis paper: "One of the most beautiful of early fall weddings was solemnized at Bloomington tonight when Miss Lucretia Mott Bergdoll of that city became the bride of Enos Ralph Crill of Indianapolis. The single ring ceremony, which took place in front of a beautifully arranged altar of ferns and palms at the bride’s home, was read by tli Rev. W. IL McClean, pastor of the First M. E. church. The house was decorated with ferns, palms. - and fall flowers. An aisleway was formed by tulle and terns from the altar to the stairway. During the wedding ceremony Mrs. Herbert Carmichael of Bloomington, a sorority Wfmer of the bride, played ‘lndian Love Call" and "At Dawning.” Sister Is Maid of Honor The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gladys Bergdoll, as maid of honor. John Bergdoll of Medora, brother of the bride, was best man. Little Miss Mary Lu Bergdoll, niece of tlie bride, was flower girl, and John Franklin, Bergdoll, nephew of the bride, was ringbear r, both wearing white costumes. Tin maid of honor wore a beautifully modeled dress of pale green chiffon and carried pink roses. The bride wore a frock of biege g orgette trimmed in real lace, biegecolored slippers and hose. She ■arried a beautiful bouquet of Bi Ides Toses. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mis. Crill 1' ft by motor for a week's trip through Tennessee and Georgia. Mrs. Crill wore a diess of navy blue as her going away costume, with accessories to match, and carried a light tan fox fur. Former I. U. Students Mrs. Crill is a graduate of Bloomington high school and Indiana University, receiving the B. S. degree from the latter institution in 1926. Since that time she has been secretary to the alumni secretary of the university. She is a member of th- Beta Sigma Om:cron and Phi Chi Theta sororities. Mr. Crill also attended Indiana university and is employed in the office of the auditor of state at Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mss. G. E. McAt! e of Waukegan, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bex and son John ar.il Joseph of Fort Wayne; Mr. au.l Mrs. Kenneth Swan and son Kenneth Robert of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans of Toledo, O.; E. L. Bergdoll of Medora, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergdoll and children. Mary l.iti and John Franklin of Medora.” WOMAN'S CLUB TO OPEN MONDAY The formal opening of the social activities of the Woman's Club wtll be held at the Decatur Country Club Monday night at six-thirty o'clock, at which time a picnic supper wil be served. Mrs. E. D. Engeler, president of the Woman’s Club for the year, requests that all members having in theil possession the Americanization Song Book, bought by the Club, bring them to the meeting Monday, for community singing.

ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Mary Catharine Garner, Violet Girod and Richard Girod entertained twenty school friends with

a Halloween party at the former's home, Friday evening. The party was a masqued affair and an en joyabiu . vonlng was spent playing games with prizes being awarded to Romaine Elzey, Alice K. Baker, Rachel Lehman, and Catherine Jackson. At the close of the evening refreshments of sandwiches, Ice cream, cake, and marsliniullows were served. Those present included Alice K. Baker, Romaine Elzey, Rachel Lehman, Esther Fisher, Margaret McGill, Catherine Jackson, Kathryn Kohls, Helen Jean Kohls, Madaline Crider, Catherine Murphy, Ruth Foughty, Marjotie Foughty. Mary Hurst, Helen Brintzenliofe, Ardis Brlntzcnliofe, Mary Girod, Violet Girod, Mary Catherine Garner, Richard Girod, Ralph Hurst, Donald Hart, Richard Garner, and Jack Garner. o HOSPITAL NOTES David Miller Ohio City, Ohio, Rouie 2 underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon. Lawrence Andrews, 214 North Third street, underwent a minor operation this morning at the local hospital. Mrs. Bernard Papenbroek, Monroeville, Route 1, submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Apple Marketing Early —Springfield lIL. - (UP)—Marketing of fail and winter ’••uietles of apples grown in Calhoun county and other orchard sections of western Illinois has begun -fully two weeks earlier than usual—according to a report by tlie State Department of agriculture. Early marketing of the fruit, department officials say, is due to the recent drought which caused premature ripening. o Largs Boat Entry List Middletown, Conn., —(UP) —The National Outboard Association has decided to break classes and divisions of boats entered in the national outboard motor races here into two groups because of the large entry list. The races start Oct. 12. o Fliers Get Check Oct. 17 New York —(UP) —CoI TVilliani E. Eastwood of Dallas has announc'd that he will present the $25,000 ■heck won by Dieudonne Coate and Maurice Bellonte. French fliers by their trans-Atlantic flight at a luncheon of the Advertising Club of New York, on Oct. 17. o Conditional Happiness •‘We could he happy," said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “if It were not so easy to forget a friend and so hard to forget an enemy."— Washington Star. o Righto 1 After listening to the man across the court sing in his bathtub every morning for six months we have arrived at the conclusion it Is better to forget all of a popular song the morning after you hear it than just half of it. 0 i Historic Grecian Town Kastoria, old Macedonian city is the seat of an Orthodox ,-trcliliish op. It is usually identified with the ancient Celetruni. captured bj the Romans under Siilpicins dur Ing the first Macedonian campa V about 2(MI B. C.. and better kno\ for the defense maintained b.C Bryennius against Alexis 1 in lie:I A Byzantine wall with round tow era runs across tlie peninsula o — Explains Sea’s Color The deep blue color of tlie Mediterranean sea is due to the salt water constantly pouring into it from the Atlantic ocean, mid to the fact that few large streams carrying sediment empty Into it. 0 Age of Accountability The age of accountability is when you observe civilization and realize you are a part of It and blush. —San Francisco Chronicle. o Utah's Mining History The mining history of Utah be gan with the advent of the rail roads in ISGII and 1870. u — —~ TJpwcst National Park Grand Teton, tlie newest of the national parks, is in northwestern Wyoming, in tlie west central part of Teton county. As u national park it is quite small, its area about 150 square miles. It lies to the west of Snake river and Jackson lake, is 30 miles long, and of varying width, four or five miles in most places. It includes the spectacular Grand Teton peak, but by no means till of the Teton range of mountains. o Australia’s Statu* Australia was declared a com monwealHi In 11)01, and Is governed by a parliament consisting of a sen ate and a house of representatives. It Is entirely self-governing, acceding to imperial request voluntarily on economical and miLtary measures. o Tea Drinking in England Tea was not brought to England until 1657 and was introduced into the English court by Katherine of Braganza. From the first it was patronized by royalty When the custom originated, ten was drunk much weaker and in smaller cups than prevailed later. In tlie second half of the Eighteenth century afternoon tea became a smart so cial function.

RIDING HORSES HOBBY OF THIS KANSAS COUPLE Missed But Few Daily Rides in Thirty-live Years Lawience, Kas.. Oct. 11 (UP>— The automobile is not replacing tin horse in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kilworth, Lawrence. Kus. They have not missed a daily horseback ride for more than three days in the last 35 years. The Kilworths have made several foreign touts on horseback. Thirty years ago they rode horseback on their thirteen-nionth trip around the world whenever it was possible. They toured the Holy Land by horseback, ami trips through Palestine and Assyria on horseback are among their memories. The trip through the Holy Land lasted about 330 days at a speed of 25 miles a day. .The Kilworths now plan a horseback trip to their ranch in Texas. Four years ago they made the trip aiii’i averaged 27.7 miles a day. Other tiip.s taken by them were hrough the Spanish and Indian sections of New Mexico, Arizona and California where the lack of an interpreter caused them to use the .'tigu langitaee. —— — Kilworth, a retired financer, could count on both hands the days he has missed being astride a horse in tlie last half-century, he says. He was raised on a farm where he learned to ride as a youngster. It was on the farm, he says, that horses became such a hobby with him that lie has been unable to replace them with automobiles. » —♦ ! Lessons In English | » * Words often misused: Do not say, "The papers blew every which way" Say, “blew in all directions.” Often mispronounced: Long. Pronounce the o as in "dog" not as in “or." Often misspelled: Cassimere (woolen doth.’) Synonyms: Commission (verb) empower, delegate, depute, author ize, ordain. / Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabularly by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Transitory; continuing only for a short time; fleeting. “The business depression was transitory." 0 l' '*"■ Country’s Apple Output The value of this country’s nriple crop is about $100.060,000, There are about 32,000.000 barrels of ap pies sent to market each year. 0 Valuable Alloy Carbaloy is a new alloy and Is the hardest substance next to the diamond. and is composed of tungsten, ’carbon and cobalt. Why It Hurts You Generally the person who Is bitter and remains bitter is really preserving bitterness that originated with some one else. Thus lie is dominated. not living his own life. — Woman’s Home Companion. (J Retort Courteous Replying to an abusive letter, a business man wrote: “Dear Str--I am returning your letter herewith, feeling sure that you would rather have it in your waste basket than in our files.” —Country Home. Q Deflation of Wealth, The ordinary definition of wealth includes only material objects owned by human beings and ex ternal to the owner ■ — O Racial Mixtu-e The present-day are a mix lure of tlie Mauri. Numldiatis Phoenicians. Bomans and Arabs. —o Medieval Term The term “keeper of the king’s conscience" is applied in England to members of tlie prlv.v council, notably the prime minister. 0 Emperor and Man View an emperor from behind tin curtain and you see but en ordinary man. —Montaigne. — 0 Trick of the Tonque Tongue-tied is defined as impeded motion of the tongue due to short ncss of tlie fraenum, or its adhesion to tlie gums. When a child is said to be tongue-tied, recourse must be then had to division of the fraenum. The mrprj-ssion is often used in a’-flsurativr sense. A person is said to be tqiigne-tied when lie l« speechless from embarrass Incut or fright. — o — Danger in Leg Crossing The habit of throwing one leg over another should be discouraged, according to a well-known medical authority, wbo says that it is con tlueive to palsy. The disease, a type of paralysis, is caused I y n direct pressure on one of tic.' main nerves in tlie back of tlie leg. tlie peroneal nerve, and that middle aged persons who are specially de voted tr- leg crossing are ‘lie chief victims. NOTICE —Get your tomatoes heforJ it freezes. Trout Farm Phone S6S I K 211-3*x

.f|Town Talk

Dr. uml Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saylors attended the Redpath concert of the Welsh Imperial Singers in Monroe luut night. “Titer's a Idg difference between sittin’ properly an' sittin’ purty" says Miss Fawn Lippincut, In her Hints Fet Women column. My idee o’ real success is studyin’ medicine or dentistry an’ then niakin a livin’ in your home town. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Carl Bartlett returned last nignt from Terre Haute, Martinsville, ami Indianapolis where he made arrangements to conduct auction sales of used cars next week. Mrs. Carl Bartlett spent yesterday In Muncie where she visited with friends. Harold Zwick. student at Indliana University, will spend the week end visiting wit It his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Zwick In this city. He will be accompanied to tins city by Phil Ytinkers of Indianapolis. Clyde Cline attended the flight football game at Bluffton, last ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Koos and son Guy left today for Walkerton where they will spend the week-end visiting witli Mr. and .Mrs. Rolland Spangler. Air. anti Mrs. Tillman Gerber and daughters Helen and Sally, Miss Isabel Hower, and Bob Cole will motor to Bloomington tonior;ow where they will visit with Cail Gerber, who is a freshman at Indiana University. Clyde Cline spent the day at Celina, Ohio visiting his brpther, Harold efine. Miss Helen Shroll, who is teaching school this year at North Liberty, will arrive home this evening to spend Sunday visiting with her parents. Ml. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll. She will be accompanied home by Miss Irene Schafer, also of North Liberty, who will be her house ■tuest over Sunday. Tlie Misses Josephine Jaberg, Helen Kirsch, and Katheryn FrPzinger, who are attending nurses school at the Passavant Hospital in Chicago. Illintlls arrived in this city this afternoon to spend the week?nd with their parents. Lawrence E. Opliger has return'd from a several weeks vacatio’i at Crooked Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Charles Holthouse and Norbert Holthouse witnessed tlie Notre Dame and Navy game at South Bend today. Mt. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick motored to Bluffton last night where they attended the Auburn-Bluffton night football bante. Miss Isabell Hower spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Miss Helen Hain visited with friends at Fort Wayne, Friday. The Misses Eloise Lewton, Betty Macklin, Aleta Harlow, and Mrs. Leo Kitsch motored to Huntington ■today where they attended the province meeting of the Psi lota Xi Sorority at the LaFountaine hotel. Mr. ami Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer will be guests at a dinner to be given at Fairfield Manor tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartlett will motor to Fort Wayne tonight where they will attend a show. Roy Johnson spent yesterday in Fort Wayne looking after business. » Mt. and Airs. Charles Hocker have returned from Austin, Minneota, where they spent a week visit Ing with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Hocker and daughter Mary. The Misses Ina Anderson, Ruta Elzey, Laura Lankenau, Bernadine Xtilte., Gertrude and Sally Brandyberry visited in Monroe last evening and attended the musical concert presented by the Welsh Imperial Singers. Hugh Andrews spent Friday night visiting in Monroe. Air. ami Mrs. Cecil Meichi, Miss Kathryn Hyland and Ott Weis moored to Bluffton last night, where they witnessed the Auburn-Bluffton football game. M. F. Worthman, Dr. Burt Mangold, Bobby Worthman and Harold Koller witnessed the night foolball game between Bluffton and Auburn, at Bluffton last evening. James Anderson and daughter Miss Josephine Anderson attended the Welsh Imperial Singers musical concert at Monroe last night. Among those from this city who attended the Auburn-Bluffton football game at Bluffton last night were Robert Kleinhenz, Harold Murphey, Paul Handier, Gerald Smithy, Ronald Parrish, Rolland Reppert. Tho Mis es Gladys Schindler and Florence Haney spent the day visiting in Port 'Wayne. ?>lii ■ D dopes Wcrtenberger hspending tl’.e week-end visiting at her home in I.aketofi. Mr. and Mrs Dick Ehinger Miss Marie Murtaugh and Dick Deininger motored to Notre Dame today where they attended the dedication game of Notre Dame and the Navy. Miss Lois Dellinger and Hubert Stutts attended the night football game at Bluffton last night. The Misses Jeanette Clark and 'Kathryn Hyland witnessed the I Notre Dame-Navy game at Notre : Dame today.

Mr. anti Mrs. Leo Sayhirs inutored to South Bend today where they attended the dedication of the Notre Dame stadium and witnessed the football game. I. Ehler is in charge of a self conductoil ‘our of a bunch of good fellows from Adams county to White Fish lake in the northern Peninsula of Michigan. In the crowd which wil leave this evening will be Ralph Roop. Cal and Otis Yost, Frank Breiner, John Hoffman, George Shoemaker and perhaps one or two others. They will be gone several days. W. A. Klepper is rooting at the Notre Dame-Navy football game this afternoon. C. K. Bell ot Fort Wayne is here today assisting in the sale of th ' Bell farm. Bids were received at the ofices of J. T. Merryman today, W. A. Kunkle of Bluffton visited here yesterday. Bob Kist of the Portland Commercial attended the football game here this afternoon. J. G. Niblick is at South Bend today to attend the football game. J. H. Heller returned last evening from a business visit, to Indianapolis W. P. Schrock of this city and his brother Dr. Robert D. Schrock of Omaha, N’elir., met at South Bend today and attended the Navy-Notre Datne football game. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith will entertain over the week-end for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fonner of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Carrie Thorpe of Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank DeVor of Frankfort who has spent the past week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Cloud, returned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hite and Bernard Clark will motor to Bloomington tomorrow where they will visit witli Miss Harriet Wallace at the Kappa Alpha Theta House, Miss Wallace is a freshman at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blair and Mrs. G. W. Rolston motored to Lakeville today where they will spend the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Shodale. o Not the End Desired Knowledge is a line thing, hut if it goes toward making an intellectual snob It defeats its own pur pose.—-Booth Tarkington. Jewish Guardians A “shomer" is literally a ’watvh er. The sliomritn are a band of young people who ride nt night about the settlements of the Jews in Palestine and warn off marching Bedouins.

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 p. m.—at lOc-35c FIRST Evening Show at 6:3o—at 20c--40c The Most Beautiful Picture Ever Filmed Bride Os The Regiment With Vivienne Segal, Allan Prior, Walter Pidgeon, Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, Myrna Loy and Lupino Lane. Sweetheart to a thousand warriors . . Soul-njatc to but one! teasing, Tempting, Tricking a Whole Army! Never such delicately delightful romance! Never such hilarious comedy! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy! LAST TIME TONIGHT—“MEN OF THE NORTH" with Gilbert Roland and Barbara Leonard. A high-grade outdoor action drama! Also-“ The Fourflusher'* an All Talking Vitaphone Comedy —-and “The Glow-worm" a Paramount Screen Song. 15c-35c. First show at T»:30. THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2 p.m.—One Matinee Only—lsc-40c First Evening Show at 6:15—20c-50c A drama never to be forgotten “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT” NOW you can see the world-famous book in all its emotional power transferred to the talking screen with an amazing fidelity to detail and without compromise to "movie'’ tradition. See how great a picture can be built from a great .book. See every one of Remarque's characters to the very life. See every incident, every heart-hitting idea, every bit of smashing drama enhanced a thousand-fold. Come' ami see the picture that shows you the human side of war as seen through the eyes of Youth. IT’S AN EXPERIENCE! A GREAT ALL-STAR CAST. Added—Movietone News, Cartoon and Comedy. TONIGHT —ALL-TALKIE WESTERN- HOOT GIBSON in “SPURS.” Added-Third chapter of "THE INDIANS ARE COMING." Also Talkie Cartoon. 15c—35c

PAGE FIVE

PLAN REVIVED FOR RAILROAD TO ARGENTINE Pan American Conference Includes It On Program By Harry W. UP Staff Correspondertt Washington, Oct. 11 —(UP)—The Pan American railway project, to link New York and Buenos Aires by 10,000 miles of steel, will lie* given a new least* of life at the fourth Pan American commercial conference, scheduled lit re October 512. 1931. Friends of the project have strcured its inclusion in a revised conference program approved by a committee consisting of Mlnlslei> Alfaro of Panama, Minister Sacasa of Nicaragua, and Cliarde d-Af-fain s Jose T. Baron of Cuba, soon to be submitted to the interested governments. During the last decade political attention to the great continental railway was subordinated because of the transcending interest in the Pan American highway and also because the chief friends of the railway differed as to the relative merits of the Andean and the East-of-the-Andes routes. The force of these objections has been minimized, however, because of tlie evident fact that a New York-to-Bumos Aires railway is already more than two-thirds constructed, and local economic considerations along the proposed route make certain tlie construction of a large part of the remaining third. The Pan American railway, by the Andean route, from New York to Buenos Aires would lie approximately 10,115 miles long, of this total, 7.126 miles actually has been constructed. o ARRIVALS Mi. anil Mrs. Frank Fenker of FYnt Wayne are tlie proud parents of a girl baby born Friday afternoon at tlie St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. Mrs. Fenker was formerly Miss Maty Alberding of this City. Plan Descendant Reunion Washington, D. C. —(UP)—Plans to hold a reunion of the families land descendants of all former Presidents of the United States at the capital is being fostered here in connection with the 1932 Washington bicentennial program.