Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1931 — Page 5

WHITES ■ohhiidict Lkv Devoe Is Confident Ht She Will Be breed ftf Theft Charges <U.R> - * I Ksoioen debated today the ■ r naM' Oe Voe, charged by with 35 counts orK ” UI ' 1 .. 180 went to the jurors at I?Lnt vesterday after 10 days i £j sessions during which were frequent. said Ihe jurors would be ’CKtt t<> 'ourtlmuse to teth,.ir deliberations at J.JO Ih .. rr was no possibility of e j 11 ,w" l wa< told by Superior ■ [ William f Koran that it ■ return separate verdicts on ■ If the Ila counts. Each count| a prison term of one to 10 i 2tl .war-old defendant was ed" wit' l misappropriation of j, money ami expensive clothroni Miss How. iWLLtv Dis'rut Attorney Dave in his elo-ing argument, ■M j,,; Mi;.-; How was the victim artful woman who took ad()f the tact that Clara all artist with no business I' Ere. dnian, Miss De attorney, took issue with on the comparison of the )■ s tar and Daisy. | "TIO were ii sisters, those Freedman told the jury, where together.! Daisy, what is mine is j How could this little girl j accounts straight. no. how she tried? Can’t you I say to Daisy De Vo». fCA on. baby, let's go places JU, , things.' And then she grab a couple of checks and they would go. Please, I understand that as pc Vo.- ( ried as Freedman fcief.tr d her as a -'misguided girl, [L . but one who would do no wrong." in the court last night n ‘i I -■ ■r w ami Jr'issF

It’s Hot It’s Clean The Name SUPREME ' owin ASH M $6 Wt CASH fO/ MWork with B-U- R - K Phone 25

SATURDAY (MO EA 11||% g is MARKET DAY AND YOU ARE GETTING A REAL PRIZE eo* HA OVERCOAT <IS JIL ® wjv 5.3.00 shirt for. .$2.25 aa WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF OUR SPECIAL SUITS OR OVER- tbZb.vv lor 3 shirts for tpO.vU COATS AT— 1 BRING YOUR FAMILY IN AND GET A REAL BARGAIN. M IT’S THE LAST DAY OF OUR SALE. $13.50 TEEPLE & PETERSON

.awaiting the jury's verdict she' I spent some time reading news'papers and conversed with Alfred Mathes, her fiance. | "I have faith," she said. "I ! feel sure they will free me." Butler Students Present Program A group of young pt oph- from Butler University College of Religion of Indianapolis will give a i program at the First Christian chtirMi next Sunday t veiling at 7 o’clock. The program w ill consist iof special musical numbers, short ! talks, and readings. Miss Mina Collier, who is attending the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music wliiih is affiliated with Butler University will be with the group. The public is cordially invited to attend. o Escaped Convicts Back At Pendleton Pendleton, Ind., Jan. 22.—(U.R)— ' Two escaped convicts have been I returned to the reformatory here from Florida. One of thilr companions died in Indianapolis of pneumonia several days ago, and only one of the four who made the break on January 2, was still at large. •Enoch Plelf. 28, and Samuel Sanders, 21, were returned from Florida. Lee H. Powell died in Indianapolis due to exposure for several days and nights, and Bruce A. Scott was still free. He faces a first degree murder charge forl an alleged slaying since his escape. o — Twelve Sentenced For Bribe-Taking Detroit, Jan. 22.—(U.R> PenitenI tiary sentences today were given 12 'former members of the customs (border patrol here when they entered pleas of guilty in Federal' court to charges of accepting; bribes from bootleggers. Each was sentenced to Leaven-1 worth prison for 20 months. Judge 1 Edward J. Moin t, who accepted the pleas, denounced, their admitt-’ ed traffic with the bootleggers as. he passed sentnece. o Purdue University Mourns Dean Moore — La ayette, Ind., Jan. 22—(UP) — Purdue University will send four 'official representatives to the funeral of Dean R. S. to be .held tomorrow morning in Cincln J nati, his native city. The four representatives are Dean <A. A: Petter; G. Stanley Meikle, Dr, I H. E. Enders and Dr. A. R. Middle- | ton Dean Moore, head of the school of science at Purdue, died Tuesday in a New York hospital.

0 Contracts Signed For New Airplanes Washington, Jan. 22 —(UP)- Con-j tracts for new airplanes and en- j gines ..posting $1,199,397.05 were i signed today between the war de-j par'mert and several aeronautical; manufacturing companies. o < i j I In a Nutshell Eear has its place but it must | he Kept tn its place. Goitre Not A Disease. Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery Milwaukee, Wis, — It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre is not a disease ’ and is not to be treated as such. Dr. A. A. Hock, Dept. A-6, Box 737. Milwaukee, Wis., a prominent goitre specialist for over 24 years, has perfected a different method of treatment for his patients that - has proved remarkably successful. This same method is now being used for a home treatment of goitre cases all over the country with astonishing results. The Doctor states that goitre is a con dition which grows worse with neglect and recommends immediate attention no matter how small the growth may appear He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of a book that tells in a simple way about treating goitre at home. He has published this book at his own expense and will send a copy free to anyone interested. Write him 1 today. Adv.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931.

Skirls and Hair .Longer for 1931 wWSfe 9 ® J--....JK11v 991 skwS mbs-wig —" 1 NoVEtTV Matching ßEAccycr \ > HlvL, ul s ' V 'MrMra9* 1/ HP n JSK y a-.wA- a - - * — -—* Longep More Dres’sv Long Hair • FloveredTaffeta. Navryr SPoßTi' Costume,. CURLS’ are Coming in. Note i? Peeping Shoulder

By ALICE BRADY Just because the chill winds of; I Winter are- singing their shrill' I -ong. it is most suitable to dwell I on lovely Spring clothes and 1931 fashions in general, and so to the ac< ompaniiu'nt of a January storm we will offer a few' predictions and pointers about the coming sartorial scheme of things. First of all. and most important, skirts and hair are to be longer for 1931. That is it the prophecies of the leading French couturiers mean anything. And they gereri ally do. For dressmakers rarely ■ create absolutely new styles. They i cleverly discern the drift of the , tide and have an uncanny way of fathoming the secret sartorial desires of women. Like other artists, their art must be (subservient to the demands imposed upon it. Thus Paris knew just when women had about become weary of seeing; herself attenuated, skimpy frocks and was longing to bedeck herself in exquisite feminine clothes again. And so, the lovely faehioas at present obtaining. But to get back to hair and the length of skirts. Morning frocks and shirts w»U have skirts-of i sible length and a width suitable for ease in walking. But afteri noon frocks will be quite long, and | there should be barely a glimpee of the leg at afternoon functions. )It just won't look right. And the ' all-sports costume will not be seen

Pleas For Leniency Raises Judge’s Wrath Indianapolis, Jan. 22.^ — (U.R) — Pleas for leniency for a confessed bandit brought the wrath of Judge Frank P. Baker down upon a group of ministers and professional men last night, as he sentenced Arthur K. Lent hold, 22. and Ray Langdon. 23. to 10-year prison terms. Judge Baker remarked that it was "incomprehensible” to him why ministers would flock to the rescue of promiscuous toters and other criminals, without seriously considering their cases. He said that no leniency should be shown in banditry cases. Beulah Church Closed Revival Wednesday Revival meetings which have been held at the Beulah Church for the past two weeks, closed with an impressive service, Wednesday. A successful revival was held with many people bein converted. o Famous Dancer In Critical Condition The Hague. Jan. 22 —(UP) —Mme. Anna Pavtowa the famous dancer, was in a critical condition tod'ay ns a result of an attack of pleurisy. She contracted a chill when fore ed to remain for for some time on a railroad track after an accident while she was enroute from Frante, to the Hague.

' for some time even for morning 1 i wear. For the trend is all to the dressier type of clothes with tailored frocks with sensible skirts and accompanying jackets for general day wear and long, dressy (rocks for fotmal afternoon and informal evening wear at a restaurant when one's escort is still wearing a "business" outfit. And now for the head. Hair is lengthening, and curls are coming in. All sorts of jewelled fancies are obtainable for holding the growing curls in order, and gams in the hair always mean a more ornate headdress. In Paris they are talking of aigrettes and feathers in the coiffure with the elaborate evening costume. It is predicted that the tailored suit will be of increasing importance tills Spring. These suits ( will be worn with dainty lingerie ’blouses—the kind that needs so much attention in the laundering line. But it k*i't be helped, it’s the mode. The afternoon frock of , silk or oilier fabric will have its own little coat. And so it would 11 ?oem that the top coat will lie re- ; atricted to sport, travel and gen- ■ | oral utility wear. Os course. there are always women who favor ( the dress and coat costume for; both formal and informal day | wear and they no doubt will continue to favor their preference. The smart women, too. will welcome these changes, ivecause she

‘The Old Guard’ j v ' ,''o' " This quartet forms the Old Guard of the National Canners’ Assckia lion, how in convention in Chicago. Left to right: L. A. Sears, Illinois; Gliner California; Edward Pritchard, New Jersey, and H. M. Kronau nt' Indiana, president.

1 was getting a little tired of the 'endless ensembles to be found even iin the cheapest shops. The ensemble began as a costly fashion, but directly it was a case of mass I duction for this style the woman who want« clothes that are “different" began to long for something else. And so she is turning to the slit and will most likely gladly welcome the lingerie i-iome with all the care it entails. Many dressmakers believe that blue ’s tn lie the favorite Spring color. It usually conies into favor wh- ;i the tailored suit becomes important, it has been noticed. Black will be used alone of course, hut will also be much seen combined with turquoise blue and pale pink. Green, too, will be favored. It certainly is a most appropriate shade sci the vernal season. Later in the Winter various shades of brown will lie in prominence. And iow for some real news. Paris is turning to sleeves for °veniug use. That is, for any but the ahsolutt ly formal gown. Chanel is showing dinner dresses with long, gi aceful sleeves that are 100 <> from the elbow. These frocks are in chiffon and favor brigl' colors. Many Os the- Swing ; sports blouses will have sleeves ' tl.at stop, just short of the elbow. I All in all. although skirts will be : lo’ t. the general skhouette will be ] more youthful than ever. And hats w'ill be either very small or twite large.

Horses Break State Records Fargo, N. D„ Jan. 22 — Two state horse pulling records were broken at pulling contests held In conjunction with county fairs in North Dakota during the past summer, it was announced today. o Repeated Old Visit Moo-head Minn. Jan. 22 -(UP) — r.. D. Lum president of the Nt. ah Publishing Company recently visited hie old home town, Northwood

Shoe Prices Drop! NOW SELLING AT THE LOWEST PRICES TN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE Read! Buy! Save! Owing to the drastic reduction in (he price of leather, shoe prices have hit the bottom. We were fortunate in purchasing a large shipment at the new low prices and now offer them to you at great savings. New fresh stock in such famous brands as Friedman Shelby for Men anti Women; Red Goose for Boys and Girls. Mens Black Dress Oxfords, Blucher style, Friedman- ■ - 1 , Shelby, all leather shoes Womens Red Goose Arch ® Supports, in patent and kid, Roys All Leathei Red widths b to triple E, in — Goose Oxfords, sizes 2 straps, ties and oxford style | o gt/ 2 Sl s S7 Chi Wrens Shoes in Tan | Mens Work Mens buck g and Black, composition g Kld oressi so e ’ sizes up tO 2 S Sh ° eS Shoes ’ either I m composition plain toe or I TmL fl role, rubber tip, aI I solid fl tk O/ ft 9 h "' vJ f u I S147 $2 87 I ?J en s tloth Top 4- g Mens AII Rubbcr ft Mens Blanket Lined 3utk,C 1K eb> | 4 Buckle Arctics, I Coats, made of blue B , . ... denim, Berne make, ygfgfgftsfsj/ (I*o I Quality, good for out-of-door Hk 9 A / work, Special • fi 81-37 gW | mm n mi " M' Ml Ii ■ ■1M..4M..—11W I- -I Womens I ~ , rSaao! V I Men’s r / 7 Corselettes g / r [\' t \ well made I Heavy Work Son [ I K A \ sizes 32 to 46 i I DOI RLE FOLD BIAS & g I TAPE, fast colors, in ail dFW g * Al i t Ul I wanted eo'ors I 9-4 Brown Sheet- /J | women’s rayon 4 A ing, good quality, jQ I KGSE ’ O,I wanted co!ors | JJlj , f 1 |iDECATUR'SORiGINAL UNDERSELTTiTG STCRE'J - ... ..—— —.

la. The next day the paper of the I town carried a story of Lum's visit. In the 25 years ago column, a slmi-1 lar item told of the visit of Lum to North wood. - Bail Used as Fine Duluth, Minn.. Jan. 22 — (UP) — ! A local comiuu..lßt was put out to days In t 3 workhouse. When h'> i (lays in thew orkhouse. When he arrived at the jail next dav to serve | his term he found the SIOO ball he

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had posted had been taken up as a fine He protested futilely. —o —— Liked Warm Jail Bottineau, N. D„ Jan. 22—(UP)— His lounty jail term up, William O’Keefe decided he didn’t want to get I out of the warm Jail. It took the I sheriff, his wife and two deputies ' to convince O’Keefe to leave. Get the Habit—Trade at Hone