Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1931 — Page 3

IWIBiETY I I// vY / '*■/// W /./ /I/ '.|\x* Sr MIRS Mary Ma *y Ufa (jj 11. /? MPMcr I’honen 1000 —lUOI

(* BTparis Styles ;>■ Mary Knight, Staff I’ 1 "" si"’ 1111 '' 1 " 8.8 April-' u. R ) Baek to ' HL gnu-. - " ■' l '’""" " ,! " ,v | (ii,it ii I"'' , "‘ VI ' adoptc'l • ML.- 11 " 1 ""' "■ i"ieoas<jo"s---c,., . • ri.iny <>f their eve a I!1 " '" vival "*' ,h “ | I; |S I lie '>111(11 r, ‘ Sl ii. " individuals in >, K ,>f hurry and flurry for! «’ gracefu! in - ■ .... Parisian women K, d so tin inselves, and tho K r ' s ur . firm about making] play the part ot -^■, o ,ks. This spring it i.<s| game and to be smart all ni:l .t play it seriously. The) r( . s r.pl,. a' they must be M z ,. (l and never allowed to] W K: am hour of the day or W ritr ,,n , .tecordian ' l hat start the shoulder K,- t» l.oiir straight i.-ni waist, high, of M jn th,. .an line, is out'hands silver ribbon in front and going under the back and to the front to tie tn a H >W Si reamers to the Again there are cloudy fashioned by draping and ■g in place with gold silk meeting SOCIETY menil’i ■:- of the Women's Society us tie- Evangerile ciiurch pat-ir-dav and Mrs. qMM. iof the April K. had I I rove of the program. meeting was opened with Sheaves ' all-r which Mrs. lire::.• ■ a portion of the ! mid Mrs. .1. (). Tricker : prayer. Mar'J.a Err.;■ Hur.er played and the lesson .■«! the chapter "Physicians; »a- given bv Mrs. E. ■K y M V Sunderman presented y w ’ll a missionary book of missionary sctr.enibeis the April section damt'. r- fieshnients of Easi"" .a: the close of the meeting. ■[ —- I ANNOUNCED CAFETERIA SUPPER menu tor the cafeteria supbe given by the Ladies Aid of 'lie I'nited Brethren evening from five to seven will include: escalloped I- otatoe-. noodles, beans, pickled eggs, pie, fruit salad, and coffee. •terta.ns school class Martha Christen entertainmembers of her Sunday class at her home on Winstreet, Thursday evening. B Marjorie DeVoss had charge lesson and evening's proSeveral games were then and the teacher. Miss DorHaley received the high score small tables were then ara one course luncheon

gw“ *" •’ ' • ■—■■■■ -- - » 111. —-I—T.. - —■ I It Isn’t Necessary I —to spend a fortune ■ making the walls in I your home attractive I Our 1931 WALL PAPERS surpass I anything offered before. I Beautiful Designs I Pleasing Color Hai mony | Good Style I IF YOU ARE GOING TO DECORATE I SEE THESE PAPERS. I Prices as low as 4c per roll. I Callow & Kohne | The Cut Rate Drug Store on the East Side of Street

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men Hull ]7:30 p. tn. Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland High School 1 p. tn. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 2:30 p. in. I I'. B. Ladies Aid Society Cafeter'la Supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 : p. nt. Zion Reformed Easter Egg Sale, I Mutschler Meat Market, 9. a. tn. Monday Art Department study meeting, Mrs. Robert Mills. 7:30 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. (). L. Vance, 12:30 p. tn. Tuesday 1 Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Frank frist, 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters <lass. Mrs. Ivan Stucky, Wednesday The Religious Study Club Miss Edith Ervin, 7:30 p. ni. Historical Chib, Mrs. Fred Ahr 2 p. nt. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Dau Tyndall, 8 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Charles Tfteple, 2.30 p. m. which was served by the hostess , Clever nut cups In the form of: Easter baskets marked the cover; of each guest and other appoint-1 ments were in keeping with Easter. Miss Marjorie DeVoss will be hostess at the next meeting and Miss Martha Christen will be the leader. W. O. M. L. ACCEPTS INVITATION The Women of Mooseheart Legion met in the Moose Home, Thursday evening for the regular lodge meeting. The drill team ac--1 cepted an invitation to have charge of the drill work at the next district meeting to be held at Bluffton on Wednesday, April 15. and following the regular meeting drill practice was held. i The Young Matron's Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Crist, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. All membfrs are requested to be preiseut. and to bring their back dues land money for the club bool s. The Mission Band of the Zion Re-j formed church will meet Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in ' the church parlors. LADIES AID HAS GOOD MEETING ‘ The Ladies Aid Society of the ' Christian church met at the home of Mrs. G. T. Burk on First street, Thursday afternoon at which time an interesting meeting was held Twenty-five members of the society were present. Mrs. A. Artman, president, had charge of the devotional servicer, and Miss Mina Collier of Indianapolis sang a votal solo. The numbers for the quilt which the society made i recently were gathered in and the 'quilt was presented to Mrs. George H. Shosenberg. The proceeds from the quilt tor the society were $26.50., At the close of the a ternoon Mrs.! Burk served lovely refreshments ‘ The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ida Chronister on Mercer avetrie in two weeks. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE I The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931.

Mrs. C. c. Langston on Smith Third' sheet, Tlinrsdiiy afternoon. The Mesdunies Fred Smith and J. R.' Horton were the assisting host(‘ss»s Mis, Don* B. Erwin, president, |gave n beauti',:il Memorial service iior Mrs. M. .1. Wertzberger, devote'u land loved member of the society ! who very recently passed away. Mrs. Erwin told of her bountiful t lirlatian life, and stated she always did each task that wus given her willingly and with u smile. "Never, did she shirk rosponslbllty and she i ■ould always be depended on, on‘Bill occasions. Because of her activities in the society she will he missed greatly." Mrs. Erwini fittingly con-1 cludecl t.iis service with an appropriate poem. •Mrs. J. C. Sutton had charge of the devotional services and durint the business sisslon yearly reports of the secretary and treasurer were liven. Committees were appointee) ami definite plans were made for l the Presbyierlul meeting to be held | in this city on Tuesday ami Wed-! nesday, April 28 and 29. Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil had' charge o the study program for tne afternoon and s.ie presented an in | toreslljg and well organized repoit of the "Negro." She told many trur incidents from missionaries in mission fields in America and in Africa. These im ideals showed the real problems of the missionary worker | ami the real conditions of the negroes in all countries. Mrs. Ferntheil described the con-! Terence held in the south where 100 ! prominent women of the southern tales met with five negro women, an discussed ii.te -racial problems.; As a result of th? coherence many social service clubs and day nttrser-' les were established and this is be lieved to be the beginning of the up ift of the negro race. I At the close of the afternoon dainjly refreshments were served by the ! ostesses to the thirty-three memi >ers present. MISSIONARY SOCIETY 'PLANS PANCAKE SUPPER Twi nty fev imine Twenty five members of the We-; men's Home Missionary Society of; the Methodist Episcopal Church at-1 tended the meeting which was held i at the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers Thursday afternoon. The devotionals and Easter box were conducted by Mrs. John Rex, after which a round table discussion on “Youth at Play'' was held, and Miss Patricia Rose Edwards gave a reading. The Easter message was presented by Rev. B. H. Franklin, and Mrs. Amos Yoder sang a vocal selection. A Home Missionary message was given by Sam Polovina, who stressed very, much the Christianizing, conversation, and education giving to the foreigners in this land, and sending them back to their own land. The regular business of the organization was conducted, and a Free Will Len’en offering was lift- • ed. after which the meeting was c'osed with the benediction. Plans were made for the pancake cupper which the Society will sponsor Thursday night. April !>. front five to seven o'clock, in the cliurch basement. The supper will I be conducted by the Pillsbury peo-1 p'e, who will send a chef and the snnnlies necessary for the meal, which will consist of pancakes, sausages. salad, and coffee, for thirty five cents Additional pancakes wtii be served free. Announcement was also made o. ! the Fort Wavne District Convention which will bo held the latter part, of Mav, in Auburn. Following the meeting, the hostesses the Mesdames Paul Edwards. Hom«r Lower. J. M. Miller. A. .1. Smith and John Niblick, and R. D. Myers served dainty refreshments I of tea and cake. Ford Plant Vses Mo»° Water Than 4 Cities i Dearborn. Mich., April 3. XU.RXy With the recent opening of a tunnel which connected the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge plant j with a branch of the Detroit river, | more water was made available to| the Ford plant than is used by four of the largest cities in the United i States. The two-mile tunnel has a capac-1 lity for 913,600,000 gallons of water jdaily, which is more than is used, by Detroit, Washington, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati combined. The additional water supply was needed to increase the output of the power plant, and thus peimit greater production. o Old Sait: Were Guests Philadelphia, April 3.— (U.R> — Seasoned old salts who sailed the seven seas in the romantic heydey of the slipper ships were guests of the Art Alliance recently when an exhibition of paintings and prints of ships and the sea by Gordon Grant was held. Baby Has 12 Fingers, Toes Taranto, April 3. —(U.R)*~The baby Chiara de Eace was born here with six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot. Doctor G. Pierri I successfully operated removing the surplus fingers and toes. “ o1930 Wheat Yield High Moscow, Ida., April 3. — <U.R)I — Idaho's wheat production for 1930 I was 28,233.000 bushels from 1,027,000 acres, the average yield being 127.5 bushels to the acre. The 1929 yield was 25,515,000 bushels from 1,083,000 acres. I

WORK BEGUN ON | NEW U. S. PRISON FOR NORTHEAST Site For Model Pen 26Acre Tract in Pennsylvania Lewisburg, Pa., April 2. <U.R> Preliminary construction lias start-1 ed on tiie world's most modern I prison, the new I'nited States Fed-' eral penitentiary for the North-' easlern district, (in a 26-acre tract in Kelly township, Pennsylvania, i Construction work of the general outline and the first unit is in | charge of the Great Lakes Con.struction Company of Chicago. The contract, awarded for $2,1781,1)01) calls for completion of the first section, to accommodate about ! 1,500 prisoners, in 425 working days. Ten-Year Program Tiie entire project covers a 10year building program, an expend!-' ture of about $12,000,000 and a penitentiary to accommodate 5,000 prisoners to be drawn from the ! northeastern section of the United i States. The builders' first task was grad-' ! ing of the site by removing from eight to ten inches of tiie lop soil •over the 26-acre area, jurisdiction over which lias been ceded tiie federal government by Pennsylvania. ; Tiie wall, which will surround the tract, will rise 21 feet and will lie eight feet below the suiface. Esti-i mates of materials to be used included 3.500,000 bricks; 650,000! square feet of cement block: 65.000 barrels of cement; 70,000 lons' of sand; 60,000 tons of cut stone; , and 30,000 tons of other stone. ; Wells are being dug to provide] adequate water supply. The Reading railroad has run a two-mile sid-j | ing to the tract. Electric lines and: : telephone wires are being strung 1 from here. New Ideas Within the walls construction will express some of tiie new ideas in prison arrangement and penal practice to be developed at the penitentiary. The familiar “big house” of most prisons will be missing. Accommo-1 dations will range from a small' block with inside cells for less 1 tracftihle inmates to small dorm-! itory apartments for the most: peaceable prisoners, offering them' ] living quarters on par with those: lof an average-salaried person. Con-1 duct and character will determine: [occpancy of the more favored dorm-1 i itqries. | Inside the walls, too, will be i ] buildings providing kitchen, bak- , ing, refrigerating, hutching an d i manufacturing facilities; class|rooms and laboratories; a hospital; a ladio room; a theater and andi- ! torium and a comfortable library. [ Outdoors extensive fields for farm-; | ing and dairying have been 1 planned. — o * PREBLE NEWS" * —— 4 Mrs. E. A. Goldner and Mrs. Irvin Goldner spent last Friday visitI ing relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Thomas visited last week in Ohio City, Ohio. Mrs. John Fuhrman of Decatur, visited her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Smith Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and daughters entertained with a dinner and supper Sunday in honor o. their (laughter Louise, who was confirmed Sunday at the St. Paul I Lutheran Church in Preble township. Covers were arranged for Mr.: 'and Mrs. Fred Eichoff, Mr. and] Mrs. Bultemier. daughter Edna ami Jsons Edwin of Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hilerding and son VeiInon Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling ' Jand son of Fort Wayne and Mr. ami Mrs. George Bultemier and (laughiters Louise, Margaret. Aldine and I Helen. Mrs. George Bultemier and daughter Louise spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eliler/ling and son of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Richard Bogner of Decatur

SKSa5> *•*’'*** WR'Bh ii JKF ' Wkwß <3» C 118 M g ** AT MP aw Mk w MAKES-STANDARD CUARANTEED QUALITY SATURDAY — LAST DAY OF SALE Cutshall Cut Rate Drug Co. WE DELIVER OPPOSITE FIRS T STATE BANK PHONE 56

i visited Mr. mid Mrs Edgar Zin, I merman and daughter Saturday, .Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughters Dorothy mid Gertrud' l mid Mrs. June Shackley an ended the funeral jo. Mrs. Stoneburnar held at the Pleasant Dale Church Tuesday afternoon. John Kirchner left for Griffith Indiana Thursday where he will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Holbroek were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Holbroek and son Sunday. ROCKNE FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY ' (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) tend the simple services. The aer- ' mon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame. He will be assisted |by the Rev. Father Michael Mill- ' cairo, vice president and chairman j 'of the board of athletic control,! and Father Raymond Murch. Six of the stars of Rockite’s 1930 :championship team were chosen to-1 'day to serve us pallbearers. The six I 'players, selected by Mr.. Rockn<* land the coaching staff, were Tom i Conley, of Philadelphia, 1930 capItain; Captain-elect Tommy Yarr. 1 iof Chinacun, Wash., Marchmont Schwartz, of Bay St. Louis. Miss., I Frank Carideo. All American quarterback. of Menn: Vernon. N. Y.; , Martin Brill, of Philadelphia, and Lawrence Mullins of Los Angelet.. An effort was stalled today to have all members of tne class of

THE ADAMS THEATRE j Sunday, Monday & Tuesday—lsc-40c Matinee SUNDAY at 2 I’. M.—loc--35c

ADDED-An Our Gang Comedy and ‘Zanpa’, a musical number. TONIGHT and SATURDAY — Buffalo Bill Jr. in “TRAILS OF THE GOLDEN WEST’’ an All Talking Western Thriller. 2nd j chapter ‘KING OF THE WILD’ An All Talking Comedy and a Paramount Pictorial. 15c-35c.

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME! I Q J Are you uneasy when visitors look around your home? Has your furniture become drab? Have the walls faded? Is the \ / woodwork dingy? t A <•*** With Kyanize Lustaquik Finish you can give new, sparkling (Lt life to any surface in your home —wood, stone, glass or metal. i, More and more satisfied custom- S, ers are using Kyanize Lustaquik z Finish for perfect results at low- *-*GHT IVORY est cost on all interior work. VSjJ*'’" Km) Kyanize Lustaquik Finish, in 15 beautiful colors, is an amazing, quick-drying enamel for furniture, walls and woodwork. free in less than 60 minutes and Water-proof, washable and du- hardens in four hours. rable, it brushes on easily, has Look around your home—no disagreeable odor, dries dust- your guests do. CALLOW &ME J

1911, the year Rockne wus gindii luted, present for the services. From all pints of tin 1 nation men i . Clime to pay their last respects io I the great coach who met death in ; an airplane accident in Kansas last Tuesday. Among the more prominent perIsons either here or on their way I j were Jimmy Phelan, University of! j Washington coach and cnptaln of; i the 1917 team; Chick Meehan,] Now York university coach; Dr. R. | | N. Blackwell, buaim-ss manager of! athletics, Southern Methodist university; Adam Walsh, Yale line I coach; Vic Hansen, Syracuse I j coach; Ed Thorpe, New York, who] officiated many Notre Dame games; ; Charles Doruis, Detroit coach and] teammate of Rockne; and all of the "Four Horsemen.” i Throughout the night members of tiie Notre Dame Monogram (l ib stood guard over the body. Frank Carideo, all-American quarterback, 1 and Marchmcnt Schwartz, super ’ halfback who won many games ! last, season for Notre Dame by his long runs at critical moments, termed the first guard. Mrs. Rockne, who arrived last night from Florida with her two j youngest children, had stood up re- : i markably well under the strain. She has refused to give way to : her emotions in her greatest hour j ot grief. Rockne s 72 year-old mother, wh:> brought Knute to this country from Norway when he was five years old. also stood up remarkably wi ll under the ordeal cons 1 i-.g her | age. <ll i

You’re going to enjoy this picture! You’re going toi gasp at the flam-i ing youths, the gorgeouseostu mes of Chicago’s rich, the thrills of a girl in combat with' the underworld’.! This exquisite actress presents the greatest effort of her glorious career

Internationality Disputed i Lindau, Bnvarlu, April 3. (U.R) The question as to whether Luke ! Constance Is International territory -one which vexed several governnients during the wnr — lias been] ! solved to ills own satisfaction by -

>YO U’LL F1ND.,,,. * OF THESE DELICIOUS NEW / Z CHEWY CANDY BARS WHERI £ W EVER good candy is sold/ r w - CT/ TODAy I xOT _t LI .— _ _ . - iiir— -- - --—rr THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY 2 I’. M—loc-40c FIRST Evening Show 6:30—15c-40c _________ He CoulcWt Make ’ _l _ "’IT-" . “7 s " ? I . ‘.luj vm ■ A a-v ji/ i ' Criminal (ode xvirh — ADDED — “RADIO KISSES” talking WA LT E R Comedy. Also Cartoon “THE • ■ * > » nr __ PARMER.” Movietone News. HUSTON PHILLIPS TONIGHT — TOMORROW HOLMES “NOT EXACTLY GENTLEMEN” with Victor McLagien Constance and others. Also-6th chapter Cumminos of "FINGER PRINTS.” 3 Also—Cartoon. Directed by Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. 10c25c HOWARD HAWKS Evening—lsc-35c From the stage hit by Martin Flavin ■aecwnwr < jwii'wiwii

PAGE THREE

tiie proprietor of u ferry plying between Gel mat), Swiss and Austrian ports. He claims the lake is international, therefore customs fre 1 , and sells German tobacco, or Swiss ' liquors, without any tax, cheaper ■than they can be bou«l:t m Hie country of origin