Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1930 — Page 5

5s ' ■»■ Ea\ 4)W^feW^4-T iBOJiy ■ll 1 Ml *" Uur F Macy M,Bh Mat Wet Hp.lcy Phone. lOOO—IOOI JW Collar Elimination Gives Impetus • ■ to Various Scarf Movements F Ci, K a ■ YORK, Dee. 22 (U.R)-One of the jacket and ( .<.at tr. at.,.cuts ■ * a !oUthern reflort idea iB » rov i»K with the of th- ’**■» to he abominating influence. It is the collarless theme Coats developed without collar outlines are so well considered earliest of the spring suits in dark woolens respect tin new of the decline of the idea that fur trimming is an essen-

the < ollarle. i' iviug recognition, it ■v.! severity through noli as necklines cut ■h -callops. or a pointed ;nd may define the or, the frill of the blouse' . . -ide in the classic vrailleur. Conipromiin arrangements of sear. may introduce a narroa iur. or iu*ay even lie Vn- . - fltl in '-it fur. i • , .. v. ri'i and ■ l(h basque - jacket sil , es. the boleros, dispense a pidied collar, resortina -.-. rule fabric sear:, or. in M in i.lines a fabric bon at ■ <le !i. matter of providing H lli .licit to offset the sev- ■ m 'he collarless neckline,, s now a highlighted coat and idea, high style decrees that [fabric scarf be tho choice. RDAY NIGHT CLUB YS DiNNER-BRIDGE , L A. Graham was hostess , > m< inkers of the Saturday j Bridge Club at her home on Fourth street, Saturday eve i The entertaining rooms were y decorated in keeping with I rbtmas season. ■H kn e dining tabje was < o «• mt.lets At Six o'cloi! I^Hili. tier was served. till o ■ Mrs. Dore I’.. Kru .ii d prize for H IER LOCAL GIRL ■ i MARRIED WEDNESDAY |B f 1.1. de Bridge, daiial ter i.. |H ai d Mrs. S. A Hfidge oi Hi and formerly o: this r-ny. be in,, tile bride of I.ar: 11 ' I Cleveland. Ohio, ala hi- . l emony to be ; . rt.■ i I li cue of the brim [mas eve. Bridge is a teacher in I sli -i hoolk. M’. i'lidge and his family Im i Hb city for a number of vein 111 was pastor of the Metin,Br r 11 ' 1 opa ' church. ■ MS COUNTY COUPLE ■ Ried this morning Mis Marceille E. Wa-s. d;m !i 1 M and Mrs.iEnie: \ 1). ■- ... ■in ionroeville, and Jam. W. i m u of Mr. and Mrs. Georg ■ lot ere quietly married at 1! Mik liiis forenoon in the office Btii'e of the Peace, A. (’. But:we Massonne. Sr . was lie wiliiess to tile ceremony v, fuel: by Squire Butene;. P < miple will reside on a t c: ■ ■ Imus County, near this tiiy. PALMER friends i.ela Palmer entert.iimd evening witli Bun at the home of her sister, hie Foley on Fifth street. 1 lighted and decoral'd tree decorated the rooms, whore oth r decorations prevailed ahd as if result of the. idaYed, Coralene Townsend Katherine Tyndall t’B- - tile prizes for high scores. Porter received the conprize.' tables were thin laid with v linen luncheon cloths and with crystal holders and Christmas 1,-ipeis Tl: one course lunclio 11 ,lv th® lights of tlie candles jflf the Christmas tree. Tiie was a ] 8() o f the Christ the social evening, a was heard at the door, ami a Claus entered and greeted |Mguestß. He presented each oi a Christmas exchange i r—■Table Decorations ■ tor the Holidays |BCenter pieces made <>• |B ar oncial flowers in ■ Christmas colors. 75c UI ’ I DECATUR BLORAL CO. g Phone 100 ■‘foinpt deliver} service.

i ' CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Miles oop 7:30 p. m. I gift ami a sack of candy. Those present at the party were Helen Suttles,, Marjorie DeVor. Kathryn Engeler, Helena Rayl, Martha Erma Butler, Martha Elizabeth Calland. Barbara Krick, Mary Cowan, Coraline Townsend, Patricia Fullenkamp, Mary KathI eryn Tyndall, Margaret Campbell, | Very Porter, Marcile Leatherman, i and the hostess, Leia Palmer, and j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leatherman und daughter Wanda, and Mr. and I Mrs. Archie Foley. LOCAL COUPLE married Saturday At an impressive double ring marriage ceremony performed at theSt. Peter's Lutheran church parsonage, Saturday morning at nine o'clock Miss Miriam Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Myers be | came the bride of Winfred Gerke , on of Mrs. Martin Gerke. Bev. h. J. Dornseif, pastor, received the i wedding vows, and Mis Dornseif was the only Witness to the ceroi mony. Tlie bride was .becoming in an independence bine chiffon frock, fashlionet! long and trimmed with metallic cloth. Her hat was of metallic and her footwear was black satin. Tlie groom wore the conventional biue. Immediately following the cere- : mony Mr. and Mrs. Gerke left for a short wedding trip, visiting with Mr. asd Mis. Roy Baughman at Akron. Ohio, relatives of the bride. They are living at present with the groom's mother, Mrs. Gerke, on a farm northeast of this city where the groom is a farmer. The bride” was graduated from Monmouth high school and tne groom from Decatur High School and both attended Ball State Teach.er’s college at Muncie. For a number of years Mi. Gerke taught in Hie Monmouth schools, but for tlie past year has been a farmer. Tlie bride is employed as a clerk at the General Electric Company in this city. * Will Give Cantata Tlie Decatur high school Boys and Girls Glee Clubs will present :< cantata, "The World's Redeemer” at the Zion Reformed church tonight al 7:30 o’clock. Members o! 'the various churches in this city art i invited to attend, as tlie cantata [and program will be the annul. Union Christmas service. The cantata is a >acred musical presentation of the Christmas story lit is befng directed by Miss Gladys 'S h'idler, music, supervisor, and members of tlie Boy s and Girls Glc’’ j clubs will participate. Several sole, 'duet, ami quartet numbers together ~,111 cliorus singing will be features ; of the program. This is the first time Hie boys lard gi-ls Glee Clubs have combined Ito give a sacred program ami tlie cantata promises to lie an impres sive musical presentation. i Mrs. Ben Schroyer is organist, i-.nd Miss Louie Hauboid will blithe pianist. Rev. M. W. Suudermun. pa tor of the Evangelical ciiurtli will invoke the blessing, and Rev. r F Vance of the United Bru'hreti church, will give the benediction. —o i HOSPITAL NOTES Roy Whittcnbarger. Decatur, It. 3 submitted to a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Clem Giant, Fort Wayne Route 7 underwent a tonsillectomy operie tion at the Adams County Menni-tel (Hospital this morning. I — o BANDITS use i EAME METHODS IN TWO THEFTS (CONTJNUEDJTROM / A Indianapolis, Dec. 22. :U,R) . TUree state policemen wire oidct Bd into southern Indiana today o earch for three bank baudtls who Rank in English of S2,M)O. Ue.pciHttt John Wt tr ot m was ordered to take dial!, "1 1 • I state police contingent. , 1 i

DECATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930.

t I’ion Chapel Church | (lives Fine Program "White Gifts for the King,” a' slii'iihords vision, was presented' by the congregation of the Union I < Impel United Brethren church,| Sunday evening and was u marked' success. The house was filled to cajiaeity and the pageant, was enjoyed by all. 1 he program opened by the singing of "Joy to the World,” niter which several recitations . were presented by the Primary Department. An impressive dialogue by the Noll children was 1 followed by a vocal solo by Elliott , Dyer. 'I lie theme of the pageant, sub- ’ j stance, service, and sacrifice, in ' our relation-liip to Christ, was i woven into the several different ! scenes presented. The cast of . characters included inembers from al! tlie different departments of the Sunday school. The committee ■ in charge comprised Earl •Chase, Mrs Ralph Schnepp, Mrs. Hubert Zerkt'l, and Mrs. George Brown. During tlie Sunday School service, Sunday morning. Santa Claus - was pre ent, and distributed 150 treats to tjie children. On Sunday afternoon Chrlstmais carols were sung at tlie homes of tlie aged and shut-in, by members of the Sunday - Schook and Rev. and Mrs. T. , Harmon. , Tlie morning and evening's offering was sent to the Otterbejn Home at Lebanon, Ohio, where [ the orphans and old folks of the church are cared for. ' G. 0. P. LEADERS i HAVE PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON’Ei apparently wants to hold his job and is fighting against senate demands for his resignation. With this determination, he came out flatly with a demand that Norris lie read out of his party. Tlie I statement, issued through tlie Republican national committee, would indicate possible administration support of the view, as well as tlie sympathy of such Republican leaders as Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, committee chairman, and Senate Floor Leader James E. Watson of Indiana. Tlie situation casts these regular Republicans in open opposiI tion to tlie insurgent element of the party. i'ollowing the Huston difficulties, the more recent flareup over ( prohibition within the Republican ( ranks and the party's difficulties in the present congress, the party , seemed face to face with serious ( difficulties which might even go to tlie length of the splits of 1912 and 1921. Tlie November elec- ! tions, witli their Republican losses, , have not helped the party’s morale, i Lucas, in his statement, termed Norn's’ conduct "revolting.” "Until tlie leaders of the Repub- , Uean party not only fail to support, but give their active opposition to men like Senator Norris," Lucas , said, "They are not doing their . full duty to the pprty which has come down to us from Lincoln.” it is charged against Lucas that hii selection of campaign literature against Norris in the campaign included leaflets used in 192 S by tlie Ku Klux Kian against ■ Smith. Lucas, a handsome Kentuckian, admitted his action when ■ questioned by tlie Nye campaign funds committee Saturday. He assumed personal responsibility and absolved the national committee of knowledge of the anti-Nor-r's literature. He said Norris was more of a.Democrat than a Republican. Tlie Republican side of the jseni ate was in an uproar when tlie ■ Lucas incident was brought into i debate. Norris himself spoke scathingly of the effort against ■ him. Lucas answered with his defiant Sunday statement. o Merry Christmas for Them Chelsea, Mass., < UP)—Chris’-! mas will be merry for Mr. and Mrs I Arthur Tari ara ami their 12 child-1 .•on. Just as Ta. rara started his 12th 1 week without a jpli he received the lirst installment of a $25,060 be-pir-st from an uncle. o- - | Trace French Music Paris, (UP) The Comite France-Ameriqiie has organized a Ibi-pionthly series of programs which will trace tlie history of French music. Noted French musicians will p;eside at each salon. 0 — Timber Wolves Attack Cattle t hewelaii, Wash., (UP) - Three ' hungry timber wolves attacked a ’ lattlt herd before the eyes of Mauley Jager 111 herder. He shut one of the animals. It was seven feet long from nose to tail ami weighed 25 pounds. — o The Unfair Sdx Whenever ii woman tells you she's In the neighborhood ot thirty, she's usually in the wrong neighi)()r)lt)od -I’idciiL'o' Aineriesn.

phest CoSds Rub well over throat and chest OVUIV MILLION JAk'S USFD YEAriY

Teacher Slain in Lonely Schoolhouse gk r - k 1 This pretty I'9-year-old school teacher. Miss Velma Colter, was the victim of one of the most brutal murders on record. She had just swept the school room and was leaving the building when some murderous visitor entered the lonely building, three miles south of Maryville, Mo., attacked and murdered the girt • Fliers Escape Injury Alhambra, Calif.. Dec. 22. — (O.R) —Two pilots ami a passenger of a tii-mitored Western Air Express mail plane miraculously escaped deatli early today when the ship, inbound from Salt Lake City, overshot the landing field here and crashed into a house, bursting into flames. Pilots Bart Cox and George Sherwood were in cliarge of tlie ship. The passenger's identity was not learned immediately. More than 1,400 pounds of ChristI mas mail was destroyed with th plane, as well as the house into I which Hie machine had crashed. Student Loses Life Lawrenceville, 111., Dec. 22 (UP) — Ralph Thompson. 19yearolil bridgeport. 111., high school student was burned to death and a companion, John Crawford, 17, was serious "y injured when an automobile i which they were riding burned after in accident four miles west of here yesterday. o Ammel In New York New York, Dec. 22 —(UP) Cap aiu Roy \V. Ammel of Chicago who .vas injured when his plane crashid on an attempted non-stop flight irom Panama to Chicago, arrived jn the United Fruit liner Abangarez yesterday. He announced be would attempt a non-stop flight from New York to Berlin next spring. Asked Sentence for Winter Medford, Ore. —(Ul*) —When the judge sentenced painter Charles 'laiidns to 1n days lor stealing. Claudus complained. ' I want to stay ill winter,” he sajil.

: Ladies' GIFT SLIPPERS; FOR EASE AND COMFORT Miller-Jones slippers make lasting friends. We present them a in a wide range of smart new materials and colors. Packed n in gift boxes. Women’s sizes 3to 8. — » ~ EXTHA SPECIAL! ? I I A r w»ji « favorite. Soft padded Grained leatherette with padded soles and extra padded heel. Felt , 0 ]„ an d felt linings to insure I upper in attractive colors with war mth. With large pompom. t fancy braid trimming. Large pom , ervic eable. ” pom. I — l ■ ■ « (! s J s ■ r A popuhr “gifty” slipper. I) f, rsay Warm and cozy in Royal Blue or L Itb si an 2 Orebid fell with btue vetvet cottar. £ wood iu pl. Fancy lining. So.t, padded leather solw. ft Sensible, being made on wide last jh t- Ideal for mother or grandmother. to assure comfort, bow cut. felt a, Fur and ribbon trimmed felt Juliet. Everett with faney tnmming and ’ Flexible leather turned sole with ornament. Turned leather sole and • J rubber heel. rubber heel. *49 zz//"’ k. Isi 1 !» i Lst-ssei/taswst 5 I § pom ’ Oullide leather role, rubber •I MILLER-TONES CO. * J 142 N. Second St

ftTown Talk

Cedric Vogluwede, who is attend-1 png Marquette I'niversitv at Mil- 1 i waukee, Wisconsin, arrived in this I I city Sunday morning, to spend tin Christinas vacation witli his parents I | Mr. and Mrs. Chun Voglewedo on .Fifth street. Miss Vivian Thomas who attends Franklyln college arrived in this I city Saturday to spend the holiday 1 vacation witli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Thoma-. J. R. Joker' and daughter Geraldine of Fort Wayne visited witli ■ datives here Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Mills, a student nurse at tlie Methodist Hospital, I ; Fort Wayne spent the week-end vi<-1 iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. i P. Mills in this city. Francis Noack visited with | friends in Fort Wayne Sunday afterluoen and evening. Aloysius Snyder visited with ' friends in For: Wayne Sunday. Sherman Koos spent tlie day in' Fort Wayne Sunday. , Harry Parr and Charles Meibers were visitors in Fort Wayne Sunday. The weather is ideal for Christ-i mas and every one seems to have II the spirit. I. W. Macy will arrive from De- ( troit this evening after a two weeks | Ji business visit duiihg which the i Macy Conveyor company installed ia monorail job manufactured here, riie machine is operatinr; and tlie company lias several more orders' ':for similar machines. Dick Durkin is home for a holiday visit witli tis mother. ! l Miss Catherine Fritzinger, a stu- ' dent of the nurses training school | >f the North Western University at I Chicago, lirinois, arrived home Suu- ■| Jay evening to spend the. f'hristm.n i[ holiday vacation with her parents.' iMr.-and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose, daugli ] Ite.s Mary and Margaret and Mr 'John l.ose motored to Fort Wayne | Sunday night, where they witness ed a play given by tlie orphans ot the St. Vincent Home at the Catholic Community Center. i Miss Marcella Hower, who is en gaged as a teacher in the schools [at Indianapolis, and Miss Geraldine ; Hower, who is a student of the N. A. G. I'., in Indianapolis, arrivi d ; home Saturday, to spend the Chri U- ; mas vacation witli their parents, Mi. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz spent Sunday visiting with relatives in i Van Wert, Ohio. •i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs Mary Lewellen, Miss Marguerite I Lewellen and Gorman llarharj oi -'Mmiroe spent Sunday evening in » this city. ; Miss Arline Beiler, a student at tlie Ball Teachers Training Collegial Muncie, is spending the Chris : mas holidays visiting with her parlents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker, in : i this city Miss Violet Sqqier who is attend- . ing the Ball Teachers Training Col '.lege in Muncie ai rived home to spend tlie Christmas vacation witli

i her parents, Mr and Mrs. George ! Squier. Tiro Misses Mildred and Lillian I Worthman, who are attending tli i Ball Teachers Training College nt I Muncie, and Indiana University at ! Bloomington respectively,» arrived I homo Friday evening to spend th ' Christmas holidays with their parents. Supt. and Mrs. M. F. Wortli--1 man. Miss Martha Moser, student at I (he Ball Teachers Training College [ [ in Muncie, is enjoying the holiday [ vacation in this city. Mr. und Mrs. William Schumach.er visited with relatives and friends in Fort Wayne Sunday aftermxi and attended tlie play given by tlie | orplians of tlie St Vincent Home al I Hie Catholic Community .Center. Gottleib Kirchenbauer of east of Wren. Ohio shopped in this ci'y Saturday afternoon. Miss Anna Murtaugh of Indianiqadis is spending Hu* Christmas holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. ’ Mary Murtaugh in this city. Mis. Grace Alwein and daughter Alice and son Tom of Shelby, Ohio will arrive Wednesday for a Christ-. j mas visit witli Mrs. Fannie Peter-' i son and other relatives. i Miss Velma Erwin, teacher ai i Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, is home I for the holidays and Miss Dorothy Ervin of Fort Wayne will join her sisters here for Christmas. Wysong Quits Post Indianapolis, Dec. 22. —(U.R)Resignation of Clarence ('. Wysong as Indiana insurance commissioner was announced today by Gover nor Harry G. Leslie, but no successor has been decided upon, tlie Daughter Substitute Is Not Desired No daughter equals your own ' and no remedy isasgoodasyour wn tried and genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Toning up liver, starting bile flowing and relieving constipation, there is none better than Carter’s. Resent substitutes. Take Carter’s. Red bottles. All druggists. Take \ wler's.

«aKM6HKXaa3’S«b: ~1 JEWELRY :- The GIFT Supreme Through the Ages Queen Elizabeth </ ; 0 t x Today, women, more beautiful 1 he Stalwart jltgy t haji pla.n Elisabeth choose their lc|Ueen i ,,wels w| U> greater taste. They Rigid ruler as she was. El zabeth • \\ nevertheless loved to adorn Iter- A / , vWk “" l tO dazzle “** 1,t,11,,111,>l ’ s - T!ie self in Ute most gorgeous g.ti- /, y 4 * A collection of fine Jewels here is ments. tihe was brave witli jewel -Ml/ '• Her necklace*, her rings were •'? / T J typical of modern preference, worth a king’s ransom and she ( ’■ -y wore them witli a royal air. y iJ • • WHIST WATCHES $ 1 5.00 f upwards. . ♦ * • EMBLEM tohL SOU JEWELRY DIAMOND RINGS „ ... „ $25 ? BwlalMMW $3.50 upwards. upwards. JEWELRY Ml 'LR SETS s i .oo It • SiS -’ )0 upwards. upwards. TOILET SETS 4$ ‘ ’ ('iVys’i'Vl HE,) PkoKI '''lli'.SKV,?"" mesh BA (iS fagWkw’lwyi N< " Ei;riEs $3.50 fW - 18 le\ i her (di is upwards. Ks®r vSS|n9 TO» SMOKER SETS \ A a 1 I I E S , MBKELLAS tu.oo if ■.j Pumphrey Jewelry Store OPEN EVENINGS

governor said. Wysong was appointed by former Governor Ed Jackson. His fouryear term expired October 1, and he lias held office ain«e without reappointment. Wysong was recently elected president of the National Association of Real Estate commiasioners, and it was understood he will lake a position in the insurance 1 field. o Mule Survives Crash Memphis, —(UP) When a motorist struck a mule on the highway here recently one of his four passengers was killed after the cur had

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Sunday—lsc-40c “A LADY’S MORALS” with Reginald Denny, Wallace Beery and Grace .Moore--The American Nightingale. Ihe licarl-hunger, llie'soul cravings of a woman in love have never been more powerfully depicted. ADDED—An ALL TALKING (OMEDY with Chester Conklin and Mack Swain. WEDNESDAY & CHRISTMAS DAY — Maurice Chevalier in "PLAY BOY OF PARIS,” with Frances Dee, Stuart Erwin. Eugene Pallette. COMING SUNDAY-HAROLD LLOYD in “FEET FIRST.” | THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow I “LIGHTNIN”’ The picture that interests everyone, with ' W ILL ROGERS, Louise Dresser, Sharon Lynn. ; . Young love blooms . '. . old love (tikes the cure in H racy Beno. Will Rogers surrounded by dizzy i dames in best comedy of his career. ADDED—“PEACE AND HARMONY’’ talking comedy—Movietone News—Cartoon. 2()c —lO c WEDNESDAY &. THURSDAY—"TOL'ABLE DAVID" *’ A Masterpiece. | Sunday. Monday, Tuesday—“HELL'S ANGELS,” tlie greatest air picture ever filmed. '' JCL'gaUS,

PAGE FIVE

[been catapulted over and embankment The mule, one of a four-muk [team being led on the highway I [lived. , I 0 Hoover Signs Bill Washington, Dec. 22. — (U.R) — J President Hoover today signed J the $150.000,000 Federal farm board [I'll!, providing appropriations for the Imard'a operationa for the coming year. The bill adopted by the senate 1 Saturday night, brings to $100.000.. ■'ooo the amoont appropriated thus 1 far ft r the farm board. ——