Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1930 — Page 5

1) Ml,e Mliry Mbci iMh- M,sr Marirftret Haley ■E* 1 Phones 1000— 1001

■ The Two Color Technique Dominates B Southern Fashions ■ E w YORK. Dec. 17-CU.R)—If one is going south it is obviously ■ important U> know what to take. If one ls sl ayin K home. tia ! ■in thrill in reading about the lovely clothes intended forth" vacation among the palms. Kor. it is apparent, animates everything, beginning with softly ! ■ pastels, then turning to the vibrant splash of bright color on ' W The two-color technique breaks out as one of the major sash-

■ |u |rt,. and three piece com- ■ jonibtaattan.srtpp.'ar ■ with pale blue. K«uy "‘'l l ■ v. uh yellow, the mor.. ■ lilac with pink and the bright blue with citron ML lt r( .(| with brown. in its pah sea shell tints . .. . Hower salmon tones ■i s p., p med in the high-ty 1- ■ a -.1 th. water or sea greens M boih sports and dress ■ v j U p, ach fashions, whiih ■ „., making the sunbath an B e mr . lilting low and cutting M? t | lt .re a hint of modern feel- ■ s , ril| -for unbuttoning, bras- ■ sections and pajamas, more ■ette Ilian ever, suggest K reduced to their least K K. rW :s.. there is still recm.- ■ playing with silhouette and B. the strong conviction of' H| |e ' translated liberally to Hth’ >. ntimental style values Kgi.imi have welcomed as a Ke of coquetry. H enumerate some of these. H ate tlm little fitted jackets K.. r .> ,r I ton length. Directoiro Hrs.e scarfs which tie under Hltiu. long -net scarfs, fur K,..| sot evening or paneled H. with the scarf aspect. There pillowy tlounces which hint of petticoat period, ami rhythmic p which fluttered in several lie feminine eras. The high Hine related to the empire siltte is seen in beach fashions is exaggerated in some fortnr<>< k. lere are lower cuts at front in inie dresses and still the exely low back decolletage. I’epi go on and on and the fulof skirts is -only rivaled bv new width of pajamas. There' [ill no limit to yardage. If the I is not cut to extreme width made up in the multiple rufxliich trim it. INO MATRON'S CLUB DS CHRISTMAS PARTY emembers of the Young Mui-, i Chib enjoyed the annua! smas patty, Tuesday evening, h was held at the home of Dallas Goldner. large lighted and decorated ti'nias tree decorated the en-, ining room of the Goldner 1 t. The guests found their places he large dining table, centered i a bouquet ot red carnations tli were latei distributed to the its as favors. Mrs. Alva Lawsen .Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. DalGoldner, the hostesses for the r, served a delicious dinner tn e courses at six o'clock. Christinas contest was also in which prizes were awarded the Mesdames Ben Schreyer I Schafer, Albert. Miller, ami In Miller. ‘ one corner of the living room a mey was arranged, banked with , r. to represent a roof of a house ta Claus was concealed in the i mey and gifts were drawn out I with a pole, and each guest ived g pretty gift in the ex tge. te guest list for the evening atincluded the Mesdames Dave PMI, Charles Brodbeck, Alber sehlor, Orval Baughman, Ferd ten, Albert Beery, Ben Sebro; Carl Schafer, Albert Miller, Er-, Millft. Al. Doan, Dee Frybm I. hk Crist, and the hostesses, Mesles Alva Lawson, Dallas Gold- , and Tillman Gehrig. kOAY SCROOL CLASS ECTS NEW OFFICERS 'ltirty five members of the Mary Martha Class of the Methodr t Mpal Sunday' School attended meeting of the class which w ■ Hat the home of Mrs. B. J. Rice May evening. Ite election of ofifeers for The ’year was held, with the folio.', results; President, Mrs. Clara Person; secretary, Mrs. Frank rt; and treasurer, Mrs. B. Jtkless, I business session was held dm • I which the class made arrange nts to give money for Ute White Mstmas next Sunday. or the meeting last evening. Hie * home was decorated with fistnias effects and motifs, and a ft decorated Christmas tree wa.' a uged in the parlors. Santa , Us W4s present at the meet inc 'distributed the gifts for tIK . ■istmas exchange. ’oilowing the social hour, the stesses Mrs. Rice, Mrs. M. Gn “• Mrs. Elizabeth Markel, Mrs. ]

'““JUI LU»U* CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Frivolity Club Christinas Party, , Mrs. B. J. Braun. 7:30 pm. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. Moderns Book Club, postponed ; indefinitely. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, ' church parlors, 1 p. m. Monroe M. E. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. John Floyd, 7 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Cal I Peterson, 2:30 p. m.. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. Joe i Smith. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club pot-luck dinner ■ and gift exchange, Mrs. S. E. i Shamp, 1 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. I Janies Gattshall, 8 p. m. Thurso*' W. O. M. L. Called Meeting Moose I Home 7 p. m. E. V. Loyal Daughters Pot-luck I supper, Mrs. Frank Butler 6:30. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Christ- , mas party. Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30. Root Township Home Economics I Club Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson, 1:30 p. m. Baptist Phllathae class Christmas party, Mrs. H. Shroll, 6:30 p. tn. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr 7 p. m. U. B. Progressive Wor k ers Christmas exchange, Mr. and Mrs. lEd Deitsch, 7:30 p. m„ Five Hundred Chib Christmas Party, Mrs. Jack Deininger 6:30 ) p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs I Fred King. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Mrs. Chalmer Porter, 2: ’.O p. m. V. I. S. Class of U. B. Sunday ISt hool Christmas party, church, 8 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 7:30 p. m. E. V. Loyal Daughters Christmas exchange, Mrs. Frank Butler 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Henry Hill. 8 p.m. > Bridge club, Aieta Harlow, 8 p. m. W. O. M. L. Bazaar and Card Party, 8 p. m. Friday W. R. C. Pot-luck dinner, Mrs. Eno: h Eady, 12 o'clock. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics I Club, Mrs. Charles Schenck, all--1 day. Pocahontas Christmas party and 1 pot-lucl supper, Red Mens Hall, alter lodge. SATURDAY G. M. G. Business Men's Luncheon, postponed indefinitely. '.I. Cline and Miss Kate Mangold ; served delicious refreshments of the Christmas colors. ENTERTAINS PSI IOTA XI The Mesdames B. R. Farr am! William Linn united in entertaining the members of the Psi lola Xi Sorority at the home of the former on Jefferson street, luesday evening. The affair was the annual Christmas party and exchange. The Farr home was a'traetivelx decorated for the occasion with Christmas appointments, and a large lighted Christmas tree was effectively used. A short businr." session was held, after which thre,- ■ ames of bridge were played. Min Leo Kirsch received the prize for I high score. The small tables were then laid with linens and centered wi'li red tape s in green crystal holders, amt a delicious one course luncheon was ■ erved. The gifts for the exchange were then found, arranged unde: the Christmas tree. CIVIC SECTION HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY M I'’. Harris was hostess to the members of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club at hei ho n on Madison street. Tuesday evening The home was beautifully t et ora'tod with Christmas favors, and | oV ely winter scene was an an, ed in one of the rooms representing a small house surrounded with snov ? a lighted Christmas tree, mi.. ' o'clock a deliciows r tin' Civic Section, members ol the H. LeaAfter the dinner Mis. w.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930.

ei man favored the ladies with a , number or very pleasing readings. . Several progreaalve games were i I“en enjoyed and the Mesdames Wil. son Beery and Joe Hunter were : HticceHsful In winning the prizes a"aided for high score. After the games the ladies were honored hy ; a visit from Santa Claus who dis-1 tributed many beautiful gifts of' the gift exchange. I h>' entertainment committee for] the affair included the Mesdames > N. A. Bixler, Ralph E. Roop, and W. j I Leatherman, and the decorations, committee was composed of the ] Mesdames A. R. Aschaucher, and C. I I;- Walters, with the Mesdames! • .iris Lehman, J. e. Anderson, and i !'• W. Lankenan comprising the re'■reshment committee. CHRISTMAS PARTY OF DORCAS CLASS Mrs. ('. e. Hocker, teacher of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school entertained the members of the class at her home on hirst street, Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened with devotional services led by Mrs. J. '). Pricker, after which a quartet comprised of Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. William Hamma, Mrs. Tom Cook, and Mrs. Ada Martin sang "Silent Night". The election of officers was choen as follows: president, Mrs. John Spahr; vice-president, Mrs. Orval Harrulf; secietary, Mrs. Alfred Hanni; and treasurer, Miss Della Harruff. The regular routine of business of the Sunday School class was eld, and the members revealed the names of their capsul friends tor the past year, and drew names for their capsul friends again this year. A large decorated Christmas tree formed a decoration for the Hocker home, and the annual Christmas exchange of gifts was held. At the close of the meeting, a luncheon was served by the hostess. DELTA THETA TAU HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Misses Margaret Mylott and Agnes Baker united in entertaining the members of the Delta The'a Tan Sorority and the patronesses with a dinner-bridge party of Christmas appointments, at the home of the former on South Fifth stree*. Tue. day evening. The Mylott home was beautifully decorated with Christmas favors, and ’arge boulliets of roses. At six-thirty o’clock small tables we, arranged about the rooms for a four course dinner served by the Misses Mary Helen Lose and Theresa Baker and Mrs. Milton Sweaiingen. The tables were centered with miniature Christmas trees, prettily decorated, and place aids were in the form ot' holly -,ees in red flower pots. After the dinner the tables were arranged for playing bridge and ifter five games, high score prizes vere awarded the Misses Mary Haras. Florence Harris, and Mary Fish--r. consolation. Mrs. W. A. Klepper reieived the prize awarded the patronesses. Miss Mary Helen Lose then appeared as Santa Claus, and the gift exchange was enjoyed. The patron■ss A the Mesdames W. A Kleppei, ’. .1. Voglewede, and James Cowen, were guests of the sorority. C. L. OF C. PARTY LOVELY SOCIAL AFFAIR The- members of the Catholic La lies of Columbia enjoyed a social larty in the Knights of Columbus lull, Tuesday evening, at which ime the annual Christinas ex•hange of gifts was made. A pot-luck supper was served in he dining hall, after which the •egular business meeting was contacted. Small tables were then arranged or games of Bridge, Five Hundred, mil Ruhm, and prizes were awardid in bridge to Mrs. Carrie Ehinger in Mrs. Andrew Appleman; in Five lundred to Mrs. Frank Gillig and Mrs. Frank Gass; and in Rhum to .Mrs. Theresa Si hater and Miss Mary Ann Lose. An exchange of Christmas gifts rmong the members was held, and i real Santa Claus distributed the rifts. A social time was then enjoyed. The committee in charge of the i: .angements for the party includes Mrs. A Kohne, chairman, the Meslames Amelia Niblick. William Murtaugh, Agnes and Rose Nesswald. The Frivolity Club will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. B. Braun on Mercer avenue, tonight at seven-thirty )’i lock. MT. TABOR LADIES ENJOY CANTATA AND PROGRAM The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor church enjoyed a social meeting in the Bobo school house, Tuesday evening. A pot-luck supper win served, after which a cantata, entitled "Bill Bender s Christmas " Musical numbers and a reading by Miss Rachel Springer, and games and contests were features of the evening’s program. Mr. and Mrs. Gro-s Tope and Austin McMichael won the prizes in the contests. Those present at. the social affair were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Welker. Hailey Welker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gross Tope and children. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Me-' Michael. Mrs. Willinm Bunner, Ethel Bunner. Mrs. Ben Colter un i son. Mrs. Carl Daniels. Mrs. Allred Daniels and son. Mr. and A.rEd, Koos and daughter Mary. .Aland Mrs. Lester Tumble-.on and

children, Mrs. Earl Tumbleaon and i children, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jack-1 son, Mis. John Holm and daughter, Mildred. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Otis Shlfferly and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll, ML*h 110 Johnson, Mrs. Cloice | Rausch and family, Mrs. James I Bebout, Mrs. Nellie Cottrell and; family, Rev. and Mrs. 11. E. Matteson and family, Mrs. E. N. Dailey, Miss Ora and Clarence Gilpen, Miss Bertha ’ Bunner, Orlando i Springer and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Clarence Chronister, Austin Krick, land Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barton. , — 1 CHRISTMAS PARTY i OF PRIMARY CLASS The Primary class of 'he Christ ian Sunday School enjoyed a Christmas party and gift exchange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Foreman on West Monroe street, Tuesday evening. Eight members attended the party, Including the teacher ot the class. Mrs. F. B. Collier. The Foreman home was decorated for the occasion with Christmas colors and effects, and the evening was spent in playing games. At the conclusion of the social evening, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The Loyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical Sunday School will have a pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Frank Butler, Thursday evening at six-thirty o’clock. alpha zeta club ENJOYS DINNER BRIDGE The members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club enjoyed a dinner and bridge party of pretty Christmas appointments in the Campbell private dining room on North Second street, Tuesday evening. Two large tables were arranged in the dining room, centered with small Christmas trees and red candles in crystal holders. At sixthirty o'clock a delicious three course dinner was served. Fcnlowing the dinner, small table:’ were arranged in an adjoining room where a large Christmas tree, lighted and decorated formed a pretty decoration. Five games ot bridge were played 1 , after whii h prizes were a wared to Mrs. Florence Bollinger and Mrs. Adrian Baker for ilgh scores, and to Mrs. Alta Smith for consolation. Following the awarding of th ■ prizes, a real Santa Clans entered the room, and distributed the gifts or the annual Christmas exchange to the varldhs members of the club. The appointments of the party were entirely of Christmas designs, and the covers for each guest arranged at the dining table were marked with chocolate Santa Clauses, and place cards and tallies were of Christmas motifs. s ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mis. John S. Peterson entertain'd the members of her afternoon Bridge Club, at her home on Jefferson street. Tuesday afternoon. Small tables were arranged for the games of Bridge, and at the conclusion of the social afternoon spent in playing the games, ’ll" prize for high score was awardee to Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. The tables were then arranged for the delicious luncheon, which the hostess served. ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE The members of the Delta Theta Tail and Psi lota Xi Sororities and the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will unite in giving a private dance at he Decatur Country Club on New Year's Eve. Elaborate preparations are being made for the dance, and Paul Weaver’s orchestra from Fort Wayne has been secured to furnish music for dancing. The committee in charge of the affair includes the Misses Helen Holthonse, Jeanette Clark, Kathryn Hyland and Mrs. Ed Bosse of the Delta Theta Tail Sorority; the Misses Charlotte Elzey. Betty Mackin, Dora Shosenberg and Mrs. Chalies’ Hile of the Psi lola Xi Sorority, and the Messrs. Glen Beavers, John Burnett, Otto Weis, and Tom Hanbold of the Phi Delts. Miss Erma Lankenau, a student nurse at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening with her parents. Miss Genevieve Berling spent Tuesday visiting in Muncie and Fort Wayne. The Women's Relief Corps will hold installation of officers at the home of Mrs. Enoch Eady. Friday. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinnei will be served, and every member is urged to be present. CLIFFORD BROWN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number of friends gathered at Hie John Brown home at Monroe Monday evening, to surprise ( 111ford Brown on bis birthday annivei sary. The evening was spent in plavlng a number of games, bunco being the main feature of the evening and Roy Strickler and Rubj Rupert received the prizes for high ; scores while Doris Lalsure ami Billy Bovine received the consolai t'.on prizes. At the (lose of the evening, a , delicious luncheon was served by ■ ihe honored guests’ mother and ■' grandmother, After the him heoe. , Clifford received many useful birthl]day gifts. • ' Those present were t lif.oru . I Brown. Helen and Ralph Bluhm. . I Dolores Longenberger, Russell MilI ehell, Glen Rupert, Helen Mitchell.

| Billy Bovine, Doris Lalsure, Geoigi I I Ganett, Ruby Rupert, Dorothy and ' i Roy Strickler, all of Monroe, Amy | and Charles Harris and Mrs. Harris! of Pontiac, Illinois; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John | Brown. — The Women of Mooseheart Le gion will have a culled meeting. Thursday evening at seven o’clock ' at the Moose Home. 0 f Talk , Hershel Robbins and James Carnail of Bluffton visited with friends in this city last evening. Ben and Amos Gerke, residing on route 3, Decatur, visited in this city this morning. Sylvester Staub of Route .8 was a business visitor in Decatur, today. Mrs. Walter Bolinger. Miss Peggy Drake of this city, and Wayne Shock of Fort Wayne attended Ihe B. E. Rediger Temple Sundry evening. Mrs. Charles Brown who has been mriously ill for the past two weeks is greatly improved today. Guess that big city Felix Centracchi. Gene di Santo an’ Levio Paollcchi wuz arrested in yesterday? Tell Binkley got tired waiting i'er the Wickersham report an’ lias rented his corner room ter a tire shop. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Erwin Miller has been removed to this home at 316 North Fifth rtreet, fiom the Adams County Memorial Hospital where he underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Saturday morning. Mrs. Harry Fuhrman visited with her daughter, Miss Myrtle Fuhrman, at the Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne Tuesday. W. A. Kipper is attending to business in Chicago today. Art Stove of Willshire was looking after business here this morn ing. Send the Daily Democrat ta the folks for Christmas. They will enjoy it the entire year. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and uaughters had as their guests, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blauvelt and Al Dixon and Miss Maude Blauvelt all of Fort Wayne. W. A. Lower has been assigned to the Union City Trust Company to assist in completing the report. Hi is employed by the s ate banking lepartment. The 1931 licenses will be on sal" the 26th of this month it has been announced by the secretary of state Q ACCUSES YOUTH OF KILLING TWO (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) matic pistol to several members as his gang. She did not witness he killing of Seibel. "Everett and Willis picked up Aletlia and me in their automobile on the night of November 26." Fern said. "That was the night Everett killed the bakery man to .how us he was brave and to teach he other boys bow to handle holdups." o COURT ACTION IS POSTPONED — 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Democrats— Swanson, Pittman. ; Robinson, Ark., Harrison, George, 31ack. Wagner. Another committee hearing will je held after the holidays, Borah aid, to hear testimony of Elihu Root, who negotiated the new rotocol designed to displace a previous senate reservation to ■ American adherence. Other world •om t members had refused to | accept the United States on the ' rebate’s terms. Borah intimated Secretary of State Stimson would not be called but court advocates contemplate isking him to appear with Root. No date for the post-holiday liearng has been fixed. With agreement to postpone the lourt i sue for a year, the principal threat of a special session of cimgi-ess after March 4tli disappeared. It will be the second 12niontb delay for the court. The Root protocol for American adhe.rme was publicly approved by Mr. Hoover more than a. year ago but he did not submit the issue to th • i senate until this month. , o Sign Manual "What Is the shortest proposal of marriage on record'.'" Ims been asked. I'he potsenrd sent by n printer to a girl marked She replied with another mni'kid "1" o Memory of the Dead The grave, wrote J. Petit Senn, B a crucible where memory Is pttri fled; we only remember n dead i friend by those qualities which > make him regretted. —' o — Temperature Tempered ' If || wete not fol the earth's nt I mosphere. with Its clouds and wa - ter vapor, the sun would raise the temperature at the earths sarface about "'0 degrees higher than It is. --' , Neglected Museum ' I France's finest musical museum. ' the collection of the national cot> servntory. attracts so 'few vBIF.rs ' that It does not pay to charge ad ■ mission and Idle ticket sellers. ■ Only 50 persons viewed Ihe histori . cal instruments last year.

MANIAC STILL HAS FREEDOM No Trace Is Found of jYounjf Farmer Who Murdered His Parents Nashville, Ind., Dec. 17 XU.PJ— No Dace bad been found early today of Paul Brown, 28, who shot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I*ee Brown, to death Monday, and; wounded Chester Bunge, a neigh bor who had been working on the Brown farm. The slaying victims will be buried at Nashville tomorrow. The condition ot Bunge remained critical. but be had sho"ii some signs ot' improvement. Sheriff D. S. Wilkerson has warned all relatives of the slayer to be on their guard, in the belief that the former Purdue student is dangerously insane, and has escaped from the vicinity of the crime. Bloodhounds followed a trail yesterday which led toward Bloomington, but soon lost it. A score of men searched the wooded hills all days without success. There was the alternate opinion locally, however, that the slayer, who took ills revolver with him in his flight, had shot himself to death in some isolated spot where the body may remain indefinitely. This theory was supported by the | complete absence of reports of Brown being seen after the crime. o CONGRESS MAY NOT ADJOURN FOR HOLIDAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j •alle I again before the house agriculture committee today, stood by I his original declaration that $25.(100,000 was sutficient for drought teller loans. This figure was bused on reports to the department, he ■aid. The committee had bet'oie it the senate’s bill calling for a total of $60,000,000 and including nrovisions for loans for human food. Hyde opposed flatly the provision lor food loans, saying this opened a "dangerous" policy. 'lt is our view that this principle of federal loan should not be ■xpanded. It is moving toward he Dole system.” Any cases of destitution, he said, should be left to the care of the Red Cross. BANK BANDITS ARE IDENTIFIED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I'homas Bell, alias Herman Lamb, fornn rly of Pittsburgh. Officers said Landley committed suicide rath r than be captured by he p< sse of d puties and citizen;: who suit: unded him and his pals on the farm of Leo Moody. The wounded bandit, identified is E. H. Hunter, 47, was In a hospital her . William Martin, 26, anther member of th? gang, was in jail here, and William M. Long, 132. was in jail at Tore Haute. The bandit gang entered the Citizens State Bank of Clinton, Ind . yesterday, slugg d Lawrenc lackson, assistant cashier, and es -aped with $13,000 without tiring a shot. Chief Helm and Deputy Walter Bnrndide answered the bank alarm and ti ok up the chase a few minites aft' r the holdup. Across Vermillion county in Indiana, into and almost across its sister, Vermillion i county, 111.; the running battle was | waged. Four tines the bandits, carrying three machine guns, changed automobile. commandeering one whenever tiny needed it. Once a tire blew out. They stopped and while three held i ff the pursuing officials with the machine guns, the other two put on a new tire. All along the way, other cars joined in th ■ chase. From tim ’ to time, wh ti the officers neared the 1 bandit car, shots were exchanged. In one of these. Walker was hit. I'wo airplanes joined in the ha.He, hovering over the bandit car sr: the officers would not lose it. Aft'r their fourth breakdown, the gang ran to the Moody farm and demanded another car. Before they could g't it, the posse, then consisting of scores of cars, was upon th: tn. While the cars circled about the farm, Helm and his nr n advanced. Many shots were fired as the bandits di dged into a field. Hunter was found in a hog p ti, too scr ionsly wounded to fight anymore. Landley and Bell, both dead, were found behind a pile of cornstalks. II Im was certain Landley killed himself. It was believed possible he may also hav" shot Bell. < About $2,(illl) if the loot was found in Hie pockets of bandits. The r st, except SSOO, was found in Moody's yard. The SSOO was tossed by the bandits to one of the three men whose automobiles they took during the chase. — c Competition of Cabbage I'nbbng" consists of H 1.5 per cent waler, 7.5 per cent organic mate rial, and 1 per cent mineral salts.

Charged With Murder Robinson, 111., Dec. 17. (U.R) - .Richard Hargis, 43, farmer,.was in Jail today In conneetjon with trie slaying of Annies Miller, 60, and I his son, John::;’, 22, near hero yesI terday. A coronei's report found Miller land his son "came to their deaths |by ahotgun wounds inflicted by a gun In the hands of Hargis" and recommended that he be held for

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday—lsc-35c “QUE E N HIGH” with STANLEY SMITH, GINGER ROGEILS. ( HARLES RUGGLES, Frank Morgan. A S< REEN EVENT OF SUPREME DELIGHT! A Laugh and Music Biot Based on The Broadwtty Hit. Added- DANGEROUS YOUTH' an ALL TALKING Comedy Fri. & Sat.—BUDDY ROGERS 4 HELEN KANE in “HEADS UP"— Friday Matinee at 3:45. All proceedr—cash or otherwise—for this Matinee donated to The GOOD FELLOWS Club. Sunday Mon. A Tue. REGINALD DENN Y, WALL AC E BF.EBY, and Grace Moore in “A LADY’S MOBALS” A Romance of Romances! THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow “GOOD INTENTIONS’’ A startling adventure of a man who met the ghost of his past on the road to romance and happiness EDMUND LOWE and good cast. When love came the way of this gentleman crook he turned to the right only to be caught in the swilling eddy of his criminal past. ft ADDED — “JOHNNY'S WEDDING NIGHT,” ] talking comedy. Movietone News. 15c-35c Fiiday and Saturday—Starting of a new Serial "SPELL OF THE CIRCUS." H Sunday, Mon. Tues. "I.IGHTNIN" with WILL ROGERS. ■ liwimm Ij-wnm I ■wwmmn—WM 1 Ml WWMw A'. \ y loves CHOSEN FOR MEN WHO WANT GIFTS THEY CAN WEAR! j $1.50,0 $6.50 ’] AND what an interesting variety confronts every shopper in quest of quality Gloves! Here are capeskins. suedes and other leathers in slip-on or hutton styles in lined drivers or dress weights. Always the newest in gloves is a good gift. 11 THINK THESE GIFTS OVER ■ j ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOt KS FAULTLESS NO-BELT PAJAMAS WINNER BRAND OVERALLS A Hart Schaffner & Marx i OVERCOAT at a Special C hristmas Price will more than please him. ’i . ; Holthouse Schulte & to. (Bialitx Service always.

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the March grand jury on charges of first degree murder. ——o ■ - Gets S2OO for His SIOOO Mount Airy, N. C—(U.R)—Albert Eads, whose wife started a fire with paper which included $1,900 in bills, has received $21)0 from thtr Treasury Department for tho charred scraps of several greenbacks recovered from the kitchen stove. o ~... , Get the Habit—Trade st Hum.-.