Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1930 — Page 7

B BTv\ CT- — WUJ/ Jm lilwk RjW ,S HI w I hl^‘«r Sr ». .. JJ Ml,s Mar J Macy >Miss Margaret Haley Phonea ItfOO—iooi Hp' - ,■ Fashion Permits Us Both Pajamas ■ and Petticoats

U YORK, Doc- 6—(UJO“-I bong skirts, and full ones beside entail [ops. They are responsible for the petticoats' return. For one Lear or two ago, tlie girl who wore a petticoat or slip beneath a Lj was called old-fashioned, and smart young things cond' scei'UL ar them only under sheer summer garments Lay the slip and petticoat are reported the two liveliest items in [erwear department. Women are truly going in for all the fri'ls

S of the naughty , M ,| present indicaailViu petticoat bids fair :] 5 |>■ '{Hilarity It enjoyed W "good old days. ’ *ft m.-iit i»s of course in K , olliers — the demure ,11 i.- necklace is iinti:i:- mode if not the mood p av TV IV are ruffled skirt even and a score i; , H. of a generation H,' M'iiumeiitality expresses now daubed “romanHI-', Sin li a group strolls the m r . a nev, costume type ' V bridging the little matter for it seems to be I p S tIK - is;!" period that fashion concerned. Cu ■ CLASS meeting Mount i’ieasant Bible Clas, |HV tin- home of Mrs. Roy veiling for the regu|H|r,line The president of the Fuhriuan had charge H.hi-.tin- which was followed :a! . Refreshments were |Hi : till' hostess at the close ' v-itin-g lo tl:e twenty-tlire, presi at. ' Won . - Club will meet a: ’ bB-mi; Man, .Mondnv evening o'clock with til” K • nt having charge nigjH U Hi- -'f the Eastern Star a pot-tuck supper at tinofficers will I: tk ■ IK, Every member is urged tc Itsent. ■fTarpe Diem Club will meet ■(home of Mrs. Dave Adams, ■day evening at seven-thirty WOUC LADIES ■ SOCIAL PARTY ■ large crowd attended the Bniic Ladies Social Club Card ■ given at the Catholic high p auditorium, Thursday even■ables were arranged for playIbriiige, five hundred, euchre, ■ aud peanuts, and prizes were ■tel in each of the games, fees awarded in bridge were ■siivi to Mrs. Carrie Ehinger ■ Andrew Appleman; in five ■red, to A. W. Tanvas and Mrs. lari Borg; in euchre to Mrs. I Brown and Anthony Vogle-1 I hi rhum to Mrs. Sophia. fe aDd Robert Miller, and in F : •• Util Ruth Klepper I Michael Miller won the silk, fella given away, fe committee in charge of the ■ ilcluded the Mesdames Rose p. Harry Fiitzinger. Robert MiljSyivester Straub, Jesffe Kuhn, pyers, Fred Colehin, Jack Neerp Beriing, Frank Schmitz, Ellthttiii, and Joe Colehin. Pne couple Mbrates anniversary f and Mrs. Emanuel Sprunger ptne celebrated their golden P a » anniversary at Iheir home ! by At eleven o’clock a dinner j ICerved and covers were laid for fi*o guests, including children I their families of the honored Ijt:lProgram was presented during .afternoon and a number of F 6 'ailed to congratulate the F' The couple was married pber 5, 1880 in the old MennoRliurih at Berne. Mr. Sprunger M9 ° l age a " d Mrs ' Sl)ruu " Nelical ladies ‘CT o FF , cers FR|DAY l Women’s Missionary Society p Evangelical church met in iMurch parlors, Friday afterfur the regular meeting and ■ on °f officers. Mrs. Jolin Gage Resident, had charge of the "faK. and Mrs. C. E. Hooker pre- ' the opening prayer. P o ® f l le business session offi- !* the coming year were electt hh the following results: Mrs. y A,l; er, president; Mrs. John *-vice-president, Mrs. Charles , i’ secretary; Mrs. E. B. Macy e ""y of literature; and Mrs. ~l > l!un yon, treasurer. " wi| ig the business session presented a miscellan- | Wogram when Mrs. K. B. Macy ai > appropriate poem and Mrs. • “til Johnson present edan inI ® topic on Africa, after Stuck}- played a piano soio ' Eugene Runyon gave a topic

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club, Mrs. R. D Myers, 2:30 P. M. Pythian Needle club, K. of P. Home 2:30 p. in. Woman’s Club, Library Hall 7:45. Called meeting of Civic Section, Library Hall, after Woman’s Club. Tuesday Christian Triangle Class, Miss Dorothy Hazby 7;30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Dave Adams, 7:30 p. m. Tusday night. Club, Mrs. Cecil Franklin, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, 8 p. m. St. Agues Sodality Christmas party, D. C. H. S. Wednesday Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 10 A. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Frank Braun, 2 p. m. W. O. M. L. Christmas party and pot-luck supper, Mrs. Coy Martz, t> P. M. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Airs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Thursoa* Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. H. B. Macy 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star pot-luck supper, Masonic Hall 6:30 p. m. on Japan after which tlie meeting was concluded by the repeating of the Lord's prayer. A social hour was ttien enjoyed and tile hostesses for the afternoon the Mesdames John Fuhrman and Henry Fuhrman served dainty refreshments to the twelve members and three visitors present. Mrs. Coy Martz will entertain the Women of Mooseheart Legion at her home on Line street, Wednesday evening at six o'clock with a Christmas party and gift exchange. The pot-luck supper will be served at six o’clock. Members are requested to note the correction in a previous announcement which stated the party was to be held on Thursday evening.

ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. William Keller entertained the members of her Five Hundred Club at her home near this city, Friday evening, with a party of Christmas appointments. After several games of five hundred were played high Bcore prizes were awarded Mrs. Lawrence Kleinbenz land Mrs. William Keller. | The tables were then laid with linens and a delicious one course 1 luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will he the an- ! nual Christmas exchange of gifts and will he held at the home of Mrs. Jack Deininger in two weeks. POCAHONTAS ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Pocahontas Lodge held at the Red Men Hall Friday evening officers for the coming year were elected with the following results: Mrs. Cash Lutz, Pocahontas; Mrs. Ruth Kimble. Winona; Mrs. I.eota Gait«hall. Keeper of Records; Mrs. H" i Rain, Keeper of Wampum, and Mrs. 1 William Klushman. Powatan. After the business meeting a potluck supper, was served and a social hour was enjoyed. Plans weio msulo for the annual Christmas piTtv and gift exchange to he held on Friday. December 19. A■ pot-luck supper and bunco party will »< held at that time. The Phoebe Bible Class of th •* Zion Reformed Sunday School* » meet at. the home of Mrs H- • Macy on North Second at 1 eel, • day evening a- -ven-.hiriy odmx M.s. Floyd Hunter and U s. Dav Adams will be the ass'M fK tosses. At this mpet ng ttm amma Christmas party and ex hauM Christinas girts will be obsenal. The Missionary Society of tm Z io „ Lutheran church will meet * S horn. -I M-.1,™ 100k5.." noon. December 10, at two The anffuai Christmas e ■_ * - m> held and each membei « re quested to bring a twenty-five cen gilt. The Women’s Foreign Mission,lrv Society of the Salem M. Ichurch win hold their next n.ee - f C OI Wednesday evening. Dec. STat the Salemjfcß. church. , iMhian Needle Club will have a Christmas exchange and yot-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER f>, 1030.

luck supper at the I{. of P. Homo I Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’-' clock. Each member is requested to bring one article of food and severfor the supper, which HI follow the afternoon’s program. I he Triangle Class of the Christian Sunday School will meet at Ibe home of Miss Dorothy llaxhy Tuesday evening ut seven thirty " dock. The annual Christmas exchange will be held ut that lime. The Research Club will meet .Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'- • lock at the home of Mrs. It. D. M.vers with Mrs. L. A. Graham presenting the paper for the afternoon, i She will tell the life of George Eliot. 1 LOCAL MAN'S SISTER MARRIED RECENTLY H H. Lammiman of this city an- 1 “ounces the marriage of his sister, , Miss Nellie Esther to Halsey W. Taylor, ol' Warren, Ohio, which took Place November 28, 1930, at Warren. Ohio. The bride formerly lived in this ‘it>. but has been engaged as the city health nurse in Warren, Ohio, ior several years. Mr. Taylor is the inventor and manufacturer of the Taylor Drinking Fountain and Frigidaire. The couple is spending a honeymoon in Miami, Florida.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet iu the church parlors, Wednesday forenoon at tell o'clock for an all day meeting, At the noon hour a potluck dinner will be served, the annual Christmas exchange will be held, and election of officers for the coming year will take place. Every member is urged to attend, and requested to note the change from Thursday to Wednesday. All who have money belonging to a chairman, are requested to turn it over to their chairmen so that, a final report may he made witn the treasurer. This will be the last meeting of the year and the treasurer desires to make a final report. W. R. C. PLANS INSTALLATION SERVICES About ten members of the Women's Relief Corps met at the home of Mrs. Enoch Eady on Madison street, Friday afternoon for the regular business meeting. During the meeting final preparations were made for the installation of officers and a pot-luck dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Eady on Friday, December 19.

AKriIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parrish ot near Monroe are the parents of a boy baby born Tuesday, December 2, at their home. The baby has been named John Harold and is the first child in the family. Mrs. Parish before her manage was Miss Genevieve Walters. Russel Eugene is the name ot' lie hoy baby lioru to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of near this city. The baby was born Friday, December 5, and is the first child in the family. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss Veda Hawkins. Hack Driver to Retire Kaukauna, Wis.—i(U.R) —The only taxi line here will change hands when Thecdore Pequin, its owner for 42 years, sets the date soon for his retirement. Pequin began his line with a buggy in 1888 and progressed later from the hack stage to the automobile era. Founder’s Son Honored Rene, Nev. —(U.R) — Jesse W. Reno, N w Yorker, for whose father the city of Reno was named, will be presented with a copy of the new booklet. “Reno, Land of Charm.” Reno has never been in Reno. Turkey Culture Grows Billings, Mont. — (U.R) — Turkey cult nr lias grown to be a profitable industry in Montana. It was started as a means of checking grasshopper hordes which threatened ( rops. More than 500,000 birds will lie shipped to eastern markets during the winter season. Plans More Birthdays Columbus, O. —(U.R) Mrs. Miny Jane Spangler, who recently celebrated her 101st birthday her.-, (old relatives and friends she was in good health and looking torward to several more birthday anniversaries. Checker Purse Pianned Chicago —<U.R) —Checker enthusiasts are raising a purse of $5,000 for a match between Newell Banks American professional champion, and Robert Stewart, Scottish champion, to be held next August at Cedar Point, Ohio. Protective Galvanising Galvanizing is a process by which metal sheets and other parts passed through a pot of molten zinc take on a protective coating of that metal. The coating must be thin enough to permit forming Into spouting, cornices, gutters, etc., without cracking, and so permitting corrosion to take place at tne exposed portion, and thick enough to provide satisfactory durability against the effects of atmospheric gases, moisture, etc. Wise Indeed Site Is a wise young widow who never Jets an admirer know how wise she is.—Detroit News.

*M° W to play firt(/%e X /my auction«. WflUty CONTRACT / by Wynne Ferguson Author^o^ PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE’ Copyright, two, by Hoyle, Jr.

A number of times in these articles the writer has called attention to bluli bids that have either worked for or against the bluff bidder. Here, as a matter of variety, is an English version of the same thing, only over there such bidding is designated "Spoof Bridge." "How far is ‘spoof’ admissable at Bridge?” That is a very difficult question to answer. There is no law against a player bidding a suit he has not got, nor making any eccentric call that occurs to him. But, of course, all those who have a respect for the game view with horror these aberrations. I remember a rubber some years ago where i had as partner a Colonel of the old school who was very strict in his ideas as to how tlie game should lie played. At a score of game all lie called "One No-Trump," holding: — Spades — A, O, 2 Hearts — A, K, 4 Diamonds -*r 3, 2 Clubs — A, Q, S, 4 A on his left went "Two Clubs”; Y and B passed, and the Colonel called “Two N.o-Trumps,” A doubled, and all passed. A then proceeded to lead out eight winning Diamonds. The veins bulged on tlie Colonel's forehead. He grew angrier and angrier as the game went

Hearts — none Clubs — A, 6, 4 Diamonds —A,Q, J, 9,7, 6, 4 . Spades— A, J, 9 Hearts —Q, 8,7, 5, 3 Hearts —J,6, 4 Clubs — 10, 9, 5 : Y ; Clubs —K, 8,7, 3, 2 Diamonds —K, 8,5,2 : A B : Diamonds 10,3 Spades — K : Z : Spades — 8,3,2 Hearts — A, K, 10, 9, 2 Clubs —O, ( Diamonds — none Spades —Q, 10, 7,6, 5, 4

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one spade. A passed, Y bid two diamonds and B passed. Z now Did two hearts, A passed and Y bid two spades. All passed and A opened tlie ten of dubs. How should Z play the hand so that he can score a grand slam against any defense? Solution: Y should win the first club tiick with the ace and lead the ace of diamonds, on which Z should discard his last club. Y should then lead a low diamond and trump in Z's hand with a low spade. Z should now lead the ace king of hearts and discard Y’s two losing clubs. At trick six Z should lead a low spade, v/inninq the trick in Y's hr.nd ./ttb the cca. Y chouhl aov; Lad

WANT PLAN TO BE PERMANENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I Stewart expressed the firm conviction, that monopolies, instead of increasing prices, as is the popular belief, actually tend to lower them. The anti-trust laws he ascribed to popular panic. “When prices rise in a monopoly, theli there is time. to stop them.” he said. “We have the power to stop them and can say 'no further’ if the occasion arises. But to prevent private industry from organizing itself efficiently is a inine.” He cited the over-development of hoot and shoe factories, coal mines and cotton mills as examples of waste in industry. So many of them are producing, he explained, that if they all worked full time, tlie supply would far exceed I lie demand. "Hundreds of mines are shut down, some never to re-open; mills work on part time and seasonal unemployment is perpetual,” he said. “When an order comes in tlie textile trade, for instance, the employes are put to work an 1 the job is rushed day and night, with overtime hours, until the order is filled'. Then the mill is idle until tii/ next order. “The labor unions are light,” he concluded. "We have got to shorten tlie working hours and the days of labor.” 0 —• INDIANA THIRD AT STOCK SHOW (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE) Kansas, Tennessee, Vermont, New York, Minnesota, and Kentucky, one each. Tlie ranking of the slates in championships and hist places, in addition to those previously month ned, was in the following ord r: Ohio, Wisconsin, Missouri Pennsylvania, Montana, Wyoming, Minnesota, Oklahoma, New York, Kentucky, Vermont, Tennessee, Michigan, Massachusetts, Kansas, Washington, South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and California. Symbolic Clothing The relation of clothes to nu tional feeling has turned up many times in the world's history. During the struggle for American independence, the wearing of home spun was a mark of grace. — o Long and Short Faces A physiological expert says that the long face goes more frequently with the superior height, while s projecting, flat, or short face Is found more frequently In sliorl pel sons.

ARTICLE No. S

on. When, finally, lie discovered that the “Two Club" bidder had only the King and another Club in his hand, lie rose front his scat. "I thought I was playing with gentlemen,” he said. "A man who bids ‘Two Clubs' with only two of the suit in his hand is not a Bridge player but a card sharper. I refuse to |4ay any more." Now the points that the Colonel in his wrath failed to see are that he need not have called “Two No-Trumps.” He could have doubled the “Two Clubs" bid, which would, of course, have been a mistake, as A wou'd then have been obliged to bid His Dia nonds, in which, however, he could nut have gone game. Or he could have left in the "Two Clubs" bid, when A would have been hoist with his own petard, and would have gone down on his contract. I am not in favor of bluff bids, but there is always this to be said about tne bluffer, that he takes the risk of Laving his bluff called. If a player likes to take the risk I do not see that there is anything to prevent him doing so, nor can I agree that he has done anything absolutely unfair. It is difficult, if not impossible, to lay down any hard and fast line between w hat is legitimate bluff and what is dishonest.

Problem

another low diamond, which Z should trump with tlie queen of spades. At trick eight, Z should lead a low spade and win the trick in Y's hand w ith tlie nine. Y should now lead a low diamond which Z should trump with the ten of spades. At trick ten, Z should lead his last spade, winning the trick in Y 1 hand with the jack. Y’s diamonds are now set up and must win the remaining tricks. It is a fairly easy problem but must be handled very carefully or a trick can easily be lost. Follow the solution as given very carefully and compare it with your own. Such comparison may very easily be of advantage.

Alleged Slayer Implicates Assoeiate Roy Kramer, vice-president of the Kaw Valley Packing Company, Topeka. Kansas, whose dead body, found in the road beside li is coupe. Virgil Pointer, under heavy crossexamination, admitted tlie murder, but implicated Louis Kimmel, president of tlie Kaw Valley Packing Company, as tlie master mind behind the crime. Spectator's Toe Broken Akron, 0., —(U.R) — Enthusiasm for the sport led City Health Inspector J. R. Fontaine to the sidelines during a recent, high school football game here. All out-of-bounds play converged upon him and when lie was extricated he was moaning over four broken toes, o Quits Unemployed Hubby St. Louis, Mo.-<U.R) —Mrs. James K, Spencer left her husband after three days i.f married life because she preferred a man with a job, the unemployed husband testified in seeking and obtaining a divorce. o Fined After Escape Saco, Me. —(UP) —After barely escaping with his life when a train missed his automobile by only a few feet at a grade crossing, Adrien Lamirande was arrested and fined $lO for driving over the crossing in a reckless manner. Leaves Country for Good San Francisco. —<U.R)— M. VV. Walsh, 33, a confessed arsonist, solved Ids difficulties nicely by agreeing to leave this country forever if prosecution of charges against him were dropped. Authorities agreed whereupon Walsh bought a ticket, for China. 0 Cuba is said to have the largest factory in the world for making mosaic tiles.

t fVTown Talk

.Miss Clara Reppert of Berne Is si imllng Hit) week-end visiting friends in this city. Burley Drew of Geneva was looking after business here today. Cecil Troyer, True Andrews of Monroeville attended the DecaturWlliamac basketball game here last evening. Mr. and Mis. Stanley Putman and daughter Joyce of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Alfred Hanui on Friday. Miss Gertrude Dally visited In this city Thursday und Friday, en route to her home in Fremont, to visit with relatives. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by Ray Baker. Miss Lee Anna Vance received word yesterday of the death of her friend, Mrs. Bruee Allen Gear who died at her home in Fort Wayne Thursday evening. Funeral services will he held Monday. Mrs. Gear, who before her marriage of November 1, was Miss Hildegarde Seibel and was a popular Fort Wayne girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Strickler, Harold Melchi, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy will go to Huntington tonight to wiiness the Huntington-Deeatur basketball game. Miss Dorothy Spuller, Paul Spoiler, Edward Martz, and Marion Heare attended the district Evangelical Youth Conference held in the Evangelical Church in Berne last evening. Mr. Martz also attended the conference which was also held all day today and took part in the program. The largest crowd of the season attended the Community -mle today. Ben Sliilts of the state line was looking after business here this morning? Mr. ami Mrs. Emanuel Sprunger of Berne celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary yesterday with a dinner to sixty-two friends and relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. Forrest Lake, Miss Dolores Elzey and Boh Shraluka a - ill attend the Huntington-Deeatur basketball game at Hqntington tonight. Miss Arlene Becker, a student at Ball State Teacher's college, at Muniie is spending the week-end vacation with her parents in this ■it y. Mrs. Robert Helm, and tho Misses Ruth Elzey, Laura Lankenau Helen DeVor, and Myrtle Jane Auglenhyiigh w ill attend the basketball ,aide,at Huntington tonight. HdisT Mildred Worthman, Miss I Marelle Marker and Miss Helen Henry students at Ball State Teacher’s college are spending their between term vacation visiting tiie I former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. ?. Worthman in this citv.

Lieutenant Sears of Redkay, new fate policeman for this district was i visitor here I his morning on his way to Fort Wayne, getting a ■- piainted with officers and others who will aid in his work. The fog this morning was about is thick as that reported from Beldam hut luikily it didn’t seem to ontain any poison gas. Byford Macy is attending to business in Pittsburgh for the Macy Conveyor Company. Joseph Kaehr of Monroe was a business visitor here today. Walter Myers of Berne was a business visitor in this city today Mrs. Elfia Steele of Monroe visfed in this city today. Tiirce children of Mr. and Mrs Lc land Franks are very ill with chicken pox and mumps combined mil Mrs. Franks lias the mumps. Her mother. Mrs. Henry Keoneniann of Hoagland is assisting them Mrs. Francis Riesen of Feme was a caller 111 this city today. She uiao visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher of Eighth street. Mrs. Clara Bruhm and daughter Mary of Geneva visited in litis city today. Mrs. Robert Freeby and son Billy of Shipshewana is spending severlt days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zwick and family in this city. M.s. Mary E. Staley has purchas'd the Imre li. Erwin property h>ated at 821 North Second street, cated at M 2 North Second street. The deal was closed yesterday. Old Section of London Limehouse, known the world (per as London’s ‘'Chinatown " is a section of East London on the north hunk of the Thames, about three miles east of St. I’aul's cm thedral. It covers an area of 2M acres. The name is derived from the lime houses or line’ kilns which existed there front about 1417. Sweden to Count Grain Stockholm—(U.R? -A national inventory of all wheat und rye stored In Sweden is planned by the government grain hoard. Iu connection with the census, the quality of tills yeur'ji crop will also he Investigated ns well us tlie total urea of wheat and rye hearing farm land. 0 •op up, 1 opopij,—w'hau) jiwtupi a.t|S iiiiq) joiriij •uojpiiqa oil)' u| j|Obiii|i| nos oj A'lqimins aid 'Bli|oq iiopl oi|X „ttimua|us s or jsIRV tuoiH.i pijssojails;,, ;simaj juqt oiinpuoq a »| o.MH *»PI »iS!* so d

HOSPITAL NOTES Frank Ternet, Payne. Ohio urn derwent a major operation at ilia Adams County Memorial Hospital, this morning. Von Arnold. Decatur, Route 2, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial tlijs mornjng where lie will receive medical treatment. Mis. Charles Burke, 421 Line street, submitted to a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, this morning. Smoke Screen Jailed Logansport, Ind. — <U.R> — Edwin Lynch, 33, allegedly attempted to raise a smoke screen with a cigar as lie drove past Sheriff William Ztrbe on the highway, and as a result he must serve five months ut tlie state penal farm. Attracted by tlie smoke in the car. the sheriff investigated and found two gallons of liquor. o Woman Pays for Did Ride Indianapolis.— tU.Ri — Nine years ago Mrs. W. O. Moore took an interurban trip from Indianapolis to Columbus, 0., without paying the fare. Recently she walked Into the interurban station and paid the fare—sl.29. “it’s been on my conscience all til is time," she said. o Married Men Preferred Monticello, N. Y.—(U.RF— Married men with families will receive preference in selecting jurors in Sullivan county as an aid to unemployment. Supreme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley has announced. o Ages Totalled 439 Years Waterloo, N. Y. — (U.R) — Mrs. Sarali A Gilman, 83, the youngest of five children of Henry Lahr, whose combined ages totalled 439 years, is dead. George Lahr of Geneva is 91, William Henry Lahr of Waterloo is 90, Aaron B. Lahr, ils i of Waterloo, is 89, and William Lahr of Charlotte, Mich., is 86. o ' Famed Case Razed New Orleans.— <U.RV —The Cadillac Case, famous old tinier, hero, has been tumbled into oblivion. The once-famous cabaret of tlie French quarter was demolished to make room for a mod rn structure. ° ,) oi»A process has been invented in Germany for giving wood a polish so high that it can lie used as mirrvrs.

THECORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY 2 p.m.—lot-Hie First Sunday Evening Show, 6:30—20c-50c Here They Are with a big proportion “Amos V Andy” the radio's popular entertainers in “CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK” Laughs, Homaiu'o, liesirl Throbs. Excitement. C.ome a>i I "unlax “ vmirscH with Amos 'o’ Andy. Kingi'isli, l.ighlnin‘ and enjoy a ride iu the Fresh Air Taxi. Added—“(iOOl) MORNING SHERIFF" Talking Comedy. Movietone News. Cartoon. TONIGHT—"DANGER LIGHTS’* a dramatic railroad story with Louis Woiheim. Also-llth chapter ol “THE INDIAN:.-} ARE COMING.” Also C artoon. 15c —35 c THE ADAM?THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 l\ M.—loc-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30—20c-40c America’s Boy-friend and America’s •Sweetheart TOGETHER AGAIN! BUDDY ROGERS and NANCY CARROLL A Whirlwind Snappy Storv of Love Laughter and Youth! ' —in—“FOLLOW THRU” ll throbs with movement and delightful situations. Added—CHARLIE CHASE in an ALL TALKING Comedy. TONlGHT—Buffalo BiH, Jr., Wally W ales and Yakima Cunult in BAR ‘L’ RANCH, an ALL TALKING Western. Added—6th Chapter “THE LONE DEFENDER” with Kin-Tin-Tin—and—An ALL TALKING Comedy. Isc-35c. W ed. & Thurs. — "JOURNEY’S END”. The Greatest Screen Drama of All Time! This Show is Sponsored liy _ Till’. AMERICAN LEGION. Matinee Thursday at 2 I\ M.

PAGE SEVEN

MEDICAL DEAN CONCEIVES NEW IDEAL DOCTOR Physician of Future Must Combine Many Qualities By Boyd Lewis —A now conception of tho Moal”'* New Haven, Conn.. Deo. -tCPI '*' doctor —far beyond the old” fumily" <io< tor, or tlie currentlyspecialist - has been presented by Dr. Milton C. Winternitz, dean of Yale University School of Medicine. The doctor of the future, lie believes. must be a little of the psychologist, the sociologist, I In* < mist and the lawyer, as well. Medicine "must, abandon its iso- . lated position" and co-operate with"" other fields In' order that a fuller Understanding of all the factors hearing on human welfare may he attained. Dean Winternitz rteclaued tn-*i Ills annual report to President Janies Rowland Angcll. The patient, said Dean Winternitz must be viewed in all his contacts and dealt with as a "human Wins * in a world of reality, rather than as a detached pathological specimen." in admitting students to the medical school, his rpport continued, a premium should he placed upon intelligence rather than specific.information. Professors should condense their courses rather than expand*** them, he added. “The objective at Yale," said Dean Weuternitz is ills report, "14 quite beyond the well-recognized, highly-developed und traditional " form of medical center. The prq-. gram for the future may be described briefly us a long-term and thorough endeavor to determine the larger role medicine should bo able to play in modern society. la approaching this broader problem the School of Medicine requires the co-operation of many existing., agencies. It has wittingly minim,- , ized its own objectives and has attempted successfully to fuse tho activities of its sections with those . of the University departments iu the same general subjects." * A novel pistcl, shooting a stan-"” danl size bullet, resembles a fountain pen.

, r Do>w/rx T ChbisTmap < '' Shopping Fadiv O * • ;