Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1930 — Page 5

cal (■o® /ft it’» i 1 Jll % r— ■ ’’ wT K />r// •« ■ /IWOoiFcTY 't< w ,*Brar\\ a I II 'wk , Jj Mlhm Mary Macy K, Mlsß Mar Karet Haley Phones 1000—1001 Accent In A Feminine Style Era !» Y(,K '? TiT y R> . MP,, ’ S W “ ar Weaves havo strongly in. ’Si those few designs of set aspect which are permitted in the and worsteds. Stylists explain this step iU) logical first ■ of the return of worsteds to favor, and second, because’these a fresh appeal. It Is believed that one of the main reasons ■ passing of emphatic deMgn in wool was the lack of variety in (■more fanciful jacquards. Each was different from the other ■ a whole, they followed the

!^H || .| |ll ! i had been endorsed Q^K.,,|| .easons. And again, ;1! , ippre< iation for tailor ii is in worsteds that : ,. . a. men's wear fabrics e^K.ii>.<;lß noted, woolens, too, K r<r quota of mannish de- \ i . xcellent example is velvety woolen intro l,v importer in two 1,,,;!] of which are men's of tie' spring favor for has grown groups of in weights suitable for t espectivel v Smm ■t. - based on sharkskin, KH t .. valiants. Others resemonly inasmuch as n:..mill'll, sponsoring finin complicated or simp!Almost without exeep- .. at" white decorated, mi grounds, with navy a blue and black ■li:g. But one of the excepfijli must always be citml ml is that of extremely mannish weaves work, d culm', accenting shadow shadow stripes, satinand so on. interesting are the little These are mnm'-■fi-mi in worsted dress lab some instances is seen in combination coal ami-frock cloths. a presented of either black or navy i mope tiny white achieved by discharge rule in these is toward , -white. navy-and-white ranges have lieen deas well with the new dark S 4 and antique reds featured. Bmhontas OFFICERS for the ensuing six were elected at tile regular meeting of the Pocahontas ■ 11-4 Men hall last evening, s Heare was elected Mrs. Dwight Kimble. Mrs. James Bain, trustee; Fry, Powhatan and rep to the grand lodge; Kil Whitright, alternate; Mrs. ■yd Acker, Prophetess. The ofMos Keeper of Record, and H |r of Wampum, held by Mrs. ■ ihitright and Mrs. Joint TynH fe for a year’s term. H lowing the business session H mall tallies were arranged for Hkg bunco at which Mrs. WilH Klushman received the high ■ 'prize and Mrs Nellie Eady and ■ .1. M. Breiner received sec■l tnd third prizes respectively. ■ t-lm k supper was enjoyed asgames and was in charge ft” ■— —■». -- . gybs fit « '■ IWm J »■.... ■Riverside Garage E. Monroe St. ft Stop Service Phone i H

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of p Home, following lodge. iv/a*"!. 6 '" ein Club Pot-luck supper Mrs. Russel Owens, 7 p. m . Tuesday Kirkland 4-H Sewing Club, 1:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirklaud High School, 1:30 p. m. I si lota Xi, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey 8 t>. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman's Club Mrs. Ivan Dale Shifferly 130 (DST), Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house 1 p. m. of the Mesdames Grant Fry and Charles Heare. It was decided to install the new officers at the first meeting night in July. UNION TOWNSHIP SEWING CLUB MEETS The Union Township 4-H Sewing Club met at the Emmanuel Lutheran school Thursday afternoon. The first part of the meeting was devoted to playing games after which the business session was held and sewing was enjoyed. The following members were present: llda Bark ley, Marcile Beard, Hilda Blakey, Meoma Blakey, Marcella Bleeke, Mary Dehener, Ida Froch, Amanda Clara, Julia, and Sophia Kruckenberg, Margaret Schamerloh, Mar garet Scott, Ella and Elise Thieme, Gertrud.) Schultz. Bernice, Helen and Mildred Tumbleson, Helen and ■ Loretta Weiland, and the instructors Marylinne Clem and Esta Kukelhan. Visitors at the meeting were Deloris Rider and Eileen and Doris Reinking. The Kirkland 4-H Sewing Club will hold a meeting Tuesday, June 24 at one-thirty o’clock. BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS MEETING Mrs. Dick Ehinger was hostess to the members of her bridge Club and several additional guests, last evening, at her home on Mercer avenue. The entertaining rooms of the home were prettily decorated with lovely bouquets of garden flowers and small 'aides were arranged for Bridge. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Herb Kern and Miss Genevieve Berling. Guests other than the Club members included Mrs. Jack Neering and the Misses Gene and Marie Murtaugh, the later being presented with the guest prize. At the close of the evening the hostess served a dainty luncheon. P'-'ILATHAE CLASS HAS SOCIAL MEETING Mis. Curtis Moser entertained til ’ members of the Philathae Class of Hie Baptist Sunday School at hetcountry home Friday evening, with Mrs. Harry A. Thomas, acting a.< assisting hostess. Two contests were enjoyed during the evening with Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. O. E. Ml Her receiving prizes. Refreshments were served at the close of the ev ning by the hostesses the fifteen members present. FRIENDS ENJOY PICNIC AT BERNE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons Lewis and Clark William, Robert Magley, David Kunkle, and Rev. and Mrs Harry 11. Ferntheil and ehild-r.-i Mary Ann, Albert, and Harry Sturgis enjoyed a picnic at Lehmans Park at Berne, last evening. A weiner roast was enjoyed after which games were played in the park. TO APPEAR IN RECITAL The Misses Verea Heller and Lucille Smith advanced students ot Miss Kathryn Jackson will appear in a piano recital al the United Brethren Church. Sunday evening, June ■"» at 8 o'clock. others who will participate in the recital are the Misses Arlene Becker Alic Vance, Doris Johnson Helen Cupp. Ruth Hoffacker, ami Devoiia. Frauliiger. . The program for the recital will appear later. The public is invite 1 to attend. MEMBERS ENJOY JOINT EPWORTH PARTY J °Th G Pleasant Mills Epworth j -ague entertained the Salem Epi . - IC iie nt a party Riven at 'de' a. W.Gtilick home, Friday eve- ' ning.

The evening was enjoyably spent 11 Playing games, after which al' luncheon was served. 1 he following persons were present at the affair: Frances Johns, Lola Patterson. Wendell Mann, Roy 1 nilth, Bud Human, latwrence Ehr*am Wayne Hahnert, Evangeline Steele, Juanita Evans. Ruth Smith, Louise Johns, Rosetta Teeple, Glen 1 I'oor, Chiir Carver. Bob Hahnert. rred Dellinger, Frank Burna, Ben-1 Jamlne Teeple, A. W. Gulick, Harry Johnson, Elisha Merriman, Austin I Merriman, Ralph Burke. Veda I Smith. Charles Brunstrup, Morton! leeple, Albert Davidson. Herman I I atterson. Wllda Riley, Doyle Rayl Oscar Riley, Eldon Habeggar’, Mary Steele, Gerald Ray, Marcella Urver, Naomi Nyffler, James Smith, Amy Schenck, Wilma Riley, I Pauline Steele, Dallas Johns, Leand Ripley, Harvey Garwood, Mary Teeple, Kathryn Teeple, Mrs. < lyde Jones and daughter Mary, Mary Gulick, and Bill Davis. MISSIONARY SOCIETY plans rummage sale The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society Os the Methodist chur< It met witli Mrs. Harve Baker, Frl-I lay afternoon with twelve members present. I lie meeting was opened with dovofionals led by Mrs. Ed Wicks afer which a program of music was enjoyed. Alice Catherine Baker and Louis Irene Sovine sang a duet, afta which Mrs. Delton Passwatyr read an article of interest to ’he society. The Mystery Box Questions prepared by Mrs. Charles Champlin weie discussed, and Mrs. Orval Baughman sang a vocal selection. The business meeting of the organization was presided over by the president, Mrs. Passwater, and arrangements were made for the Rummage Sale which will be held in the church basement, Saturday afternoon, June 28. The hostesses, Mrs. Baker, Mrs, Orval Baughman, Mrs. James Got' shall and Mrs. A. D. Crist served r freshments during the social hour. The Union Township Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock (DST) at the homo of Mrs. Ivan Dale Shifferly. Roll call is to be answered with a written recipe. A lesson of Marketng will be presented. All member" and visitors are invited to attend. o Beg Your Pardon The name of Rev. B. 11. Frankiin, pastor of the Methodist Epis•ojial church of this city, was tinntentionaly omitted from the story >f the marriage of Miss Dorothy . Walters and John Edwin I>eigh, vhich occurred Thursday afternooir it four o’clock. Rev. Franklin assist'd Rev. F.'d F. Thornburg of Richmond in conducting the wedding leremony. o _ akKIVALS Mr. and Mis. Harold Smith, 311 North Second street, are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Both mother and babe are getting along fine. Mrs. Smith before her marriage was Miss Ger maine Chiisten. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad, residing on the Decatur - Fort Wayne Road are the parents of a girl baby, born Tuesday, June 17. at he Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne. The baby weighed seven i and one half pounds at birth, and has be n named Marcile Minnie. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad are well , known in this city. o LAY PARALYZED ON TRAIN TRACK (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE) h s horn -, staggered from the road, and fell on the railroad track. The blow on his head as it struck the •ail paralyzed him. It was not until he lay in the South Bend hospital that liitchell learned the railroad on which he lay was the old South Bend, St. Joseph and Southern, over which no train had passed in seven years. (> Indiana Retailers To Meet in Indianapolis Th Sixteenth Annual Convention of the Indiana Retail pry Goods Association will be held in the Marott Hotel, Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday, June 26th and 27th. The program arranged is of especial interest to all retail dry goods and ready to wear dealers in Indiana as a number ot speakers of National reputation are on the program. A unique feature of this Convention will be "THE CLINIC" to bo presided over by Mr. Frank Stockdale. Special Consultant on Department Store Methods and Management. Mr. Stockdale is regularly retained by the Ohio Retail Dry Goods Association and comes highly recommended by that Association Merchants are asked to submit in advance their figures under a •oncealed signature; Mr. Stockdale i will analyze these figures during "THE CLINIC’’, pointing out the defects, if there be any. in the store submitting the figures. His work in this line in Ohio has been eminently j successful. * — o ’ No Skylarks in America The skvlark has not been Introduced into the United States.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 19.30,

MANIAC’ SENDS LAST LETTER TO POLICE I PAGE ONE) ’ tilings began changing. Now it is 1 all over. The documents in quesi tion —one is a military document, I another is political. 1 “The third one, just surrender- ‘ led, is commercial. Who am 1? 1 i Not. much. An ex-German army 1 officer of the Wilhelm street 1 office, Berlin, during the war. Now 1 I In the service ot tho Rod Diamond of Russia. I was watching them nt C. P. ' (apparently College Point whore , the murders occurred) on the | night of the 18th. At nine sharp. (On that night the entire section was scoured by police after a letter had been received saying that the murder would be committed near there). "A German officer never breaks his word Yet right there. Have you heard a plane? It was a mono- < plane small very fast? The plane circled twice over C. P„ Flushing. Bayeide. Then went away. If you did you will know I was there.” The letter closed with a tribute to die women (Miss Catherine May and Elizabeth Ring who were with Moyzlnskl and Sowley at the time of their deaths) whom he characterized as "nice and brave.” He also Included a cryptic tribute to the police. x The letter was signed "H.P. 12 W.A.” Today's letter came at a time when police were admittedly at a loss to understand the mysterious murders and the accompanying letters. Five suspects were arrested yesterday, three in Queens, one in Philadelphia and one in Newark. All were exonerated. One promising clew came from Rev. Joseph V. Cooper, of the Emanuel Epi.-vopal Church of Brooklyn, who gave police the name of “Sidney Buchan.” “Buchan's” bandwriting closely resembled that of “3X." Cooper said the man was from : erly a church worker but had disappeared after giving evidence of having hallucinations. Among them was a« delusion that international plotters were scheming against him. This also has been meared by “3X.” On of the five suspects exonerated was Joseph Oswald Clark, a former asylum inmate, arrested by detectives in Philadelphia and brought here for identification. Al- , though cleared of connection with Hie cryptogram murders, he was i held as a “crank” letter writer. Miss Catherine May and Miss Elizabeth Ring, whose companions, Joseph Mozynski and Noel Sowley, were killed on seperate occasions, failed to identify Clark.

o TELEPHONE BELL STOPS HOLD UP (CONTINUED Fl'OM FACE ONE' j ordered the Greens to “stick ’em 1 up.’’ They then trussed Mrs. Green and Betty and after waiting a half hour, left one robber to guard Mrs. Gre'n and the girl and left with ’ Green for the bank. At the tank they sat down to 1 await the time lock which was scheduled to open the vault at 7:45 ( a. in. Meantime, the robber guarding Mrs. Green and Betty, comfortably I ensconced himself and awaited the lawn. He was extremely polite ind the Green's family dog. succumbing to soft spoken words of the desperado, climbed into the robber's lap and went to sleep. The man left just before dayI break anti drove a car to a point near the bank. Inside the bank ■ Green and the other bandits were : conversing. The robbers seemed - familiar with the institution and the habits of its employes. ' The robbery plot ended sudden1 ly at 7:30 a. m., when the tele- ' phone rang, apparently when some- • one called the wrong number. The 1 bandits, becoming flrightened, rill- • ed Green’s clothing and fled. Mrs. Green, meantime, had liberated herself and sounded an alarm . and police were converging on the 1 bank when the robbers fled. — o—Z BEARS SUCCEED IN SECOND DRIVE ’ (CONTINUED.FHOM PAGE ONE) i ing were recorded. Sales volume > otherwise was not great and tickI ers held near the market throughout the short market period. Causes of today’s selling were a j combination of lack of confidence • and bear pressure, some of the lat- ■ ter instigated by circulation of • new rumors. ' Traders who had expected the market to recover on the reduction ' to 2% per cent in the New York 1 rediscount rate and the decline f last week of $211,000,000 in brok--1 erage loans, became fearful of the ? market’s future and threw their ’ holdings down for what they lyould ’ bring. s Selling was fairly orderly, how--1 ever, and no particular stock was ■ in distress. Pressure was steadily exerted against the leaders, and steel was driven to 154, off 4 points and a new 1930 low. Westinghouse Electric was driten down to 127 U, off i

6’4 1 Standard of New Jersey 61%, off 2%; Allied Chemical 236, off 15; Bethlehem 76ty, off 5’4; Atchison >207%, off I’4; Auburn Auto t»5, off B’4; Eastman Kodak 181, off 11%: J. t Caso 164%, off 6'4 and Loew’s 80, off 5%. Grain Prices Down Chicago, Juno 21—(U.R) A rally after the opening break hud carried the grains on the board of < trade to new low levels failed to hold today and the market broke < again, all deliveries of all grains, except July corn, falling to new ' post war levels. I At the bottom July wheat was 92’4c., September 95%c and December 81.(10’4 per bushel. September! corn wont to 78’4c and December ji fiSVic during the day whllo oats was at 35%c for July, 36%c for September and 39%c for December. Rye went the lowest selling for 47c for July, the lowest since 1900; Septeml>er 51’4 and December 57% c. o— SCHROEDER TO BE RETURNED TO INDIANA (CONTINUED~FROM PAGE ONE) Haute. I fell asleep at the wheel. I had been up two nights without any sleep. “When I woke up the car was in the ditch. The young man was lying on the floor. I believe his neck was broken. “I got the machine out of the ditch, turned around and went back toward Indianapolis. I was afraid I would be accused of killing the man so eight or 10 miles from Indianapolis I set fire to the automobile. "That was about 1 a.in. on May 31. I started walking to Indianapolis and a man gave me a ride the rest of the way. "I left there the following Sattirday and went to Louisville, catching rides by automobiles. 1 went from Ixiuisville to Nashville, and from there to Birmingham and on to Mobile. I have been here about a week.” Indianapolis, June 21 —(U.R)—lndictment and trial of Harold Herbert Schroeder in connection with the high school road auto pyre murder mystery presents legal complications unprecedented in Marion county criminal court, it was learned today. Never before has the State of Indiana been called upon to convict a defendant charged with the murder of an unknown person. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark said. He expects a charge of murder to be lodged against Schroeder, and under one Indiana law conviction would bring a mandatory death penalty. This would be in event it were established that murder

was committed in perpetration of arson. Under a murder indictment it would be necessary for the state to prove that Schroeder inflicted the fatal wounds. It would be necessary‘to establish locale of the murder, a difficult, task in this case, the corpse must lie produced, and a motive established. A point against Schroeder’s story that the victim suffered a broken neck in an auto accident, then was burned, came up in the statement of Dr. Lawrence Lewis, deputy coroner, that the neck of the corpse had been .broken. It was viewed that if Schroeder is tried on a murder charge it wil be under a statute which could carry the option of the death penalty or life imprisonment upon conviction. Although it had been hoped that conspiracy to defraud insurance companies could be established as the motive for murder, attorneys viewed the failure of any attempt to collect on Schroeder's policies as an obstacle that might weigh heavily against, this theory. o INSANE HUSBAND THEN JUMPS TO HIS DEATH ,continued”from PAGE ONE) op of the rock a id one fireman was , lowered on a rope toward Sprang'E ledge. Spang shouted to the firemen to bait or lie would dasli himself to death. The firemen paused 10 seer iway while Spa.ng moved about nervously on the ledge muttering to himself. He told the firemen i:i response lo questions that he lived in Ansonia and had been unemployed. The scene remained tints for about 15 minutes with Spang cowering on th®, ledge, the firemen afraid to scare him into suicide, ami hunareds of persons mouths agape, standing in the streets far below. Then Spang carefully took off one shoe and attempted to lake off the other but it stuck. He crossed himself ami before 'he fireman could intervene he dived. William Lowe Bryan On Edison’s Committee Bloomington, Ind.. June 21—(UP) President William Lowe Bryan of ; Indiana university has been named a member of the N’atiou'il advisory I board for the second Thomas A. i Edison scholarship contest, to be I I hold at the inventor's plant July ■ 29 to August 1 in West Orange, ■|N. J.

||Town Talk

Ralph Ainrine of Anderson called on friends here yesterday. This was anotheaof tho rare June days the poeta rave about. Next Thursday and Friday will bo dollar day in Decatur and Saturday the regular gift day. Mrs. B. W. Sholty left today for Hoagland where she will spend a week visiting with the Henry Koepieman family, Mrs. Bernice I). Noble of Pierceton visited in this city today. Corner grocers, tailors an' hotels are purty easy, but when It comes to heatin' an insurance company you've got to go some, “Neckin' on a motorcycle is too durned onesided," said Lennnie Peters, this mornin’, while dickerin’ fer a usod Ford. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter Gladys and Ernest Schroeder will spend Sunday at New Lake where they will be the guests of Miami Mrs. Frank Glass. Mr. and Mrs. George Emerickhous and Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner ot Craigville pent yesterday in this city visiting with their uncle, Sam Chronister. Sam Chronister, well known Civil War Veteran is ill at his home on Mercer avenue. Harold Miller of Charlevoix, Michigan, visited with relatives in this city yesterday. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Grace Gardy of New York City, who will visit there. Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and granddauglitei Miss Lee Anna Vance have rout rued from Fort Wayne where they spent the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor and son Dick of Detroit, Michigan returned to their home yesterday after spending the week in this city | visiting at Hie Alva Nichols home I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullenkamp of Coldwater, Ohio will be Sunday gnests of Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp ind daughter Rose and will visit with other relatives here. Mrs. Charles Oinlor left today for Hammond where she will visit with her si. ter. Cleo Andrews of Monroe spent ho day in Decatur. Mrs. Wm. C. Briggs and son Rob-i t of Gary will spend the week-end I ■r, Mrs. Catherine Hoffman. Charles Hoekemeyer, daughter \lwlna and son Lawrence of Mon I loeville spent the day in this city. Mrs. Ben Shilts of Van Wert, Ohio shopped in Decatur today. Mrs. W. L .Plugh and son Joe of Des Plaines. Illinois, are spending, a few days visiting with Mr. and I Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. Ca'li-i erine Hoffman.

Kenneth Bowman of Monroe attended to business in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Myers and son David residing north of the city visi’ed here today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer of Fort Wayne will spend Sunday | visiting in this-city with relatives. I Tile Misses Alice Allwein ami! Mary ('rum of Shelby, Ohio, will! be the house-guests of Miss Mary! Madeline Coverdale, over the week-i end. o Man Fails in Fourth Attempt to Take Life Hammond, Ind., June 21—(U.R) Four times Charles Faywood, 65, Hammond, attempted to kill himself, and each time he failed. Today ho i« in St. Margaret's hospital witli police hovering over him to prevent further attempts. First lie jumped into the Caln met river, but was unable to drown because the water was only three feet deep. An hour later he was found in Central Park witli an artery in his wrist slashed wit ft a safety razor blade. A doctor saved his life. I Soon thereafter lie attempted to j throw himself under a railway ' train, but a crossing watchman pulled him from the track just before he would have been ground to pieces. Still undaunted. Caywood bought poison and retired to Harrison Park to drink it undisturbed. There he was found and removed to the hospital where an antidote was administered. Mexican Hopes to Fly to Mexico in 16 Hours New York, June 21- (U.R) Col. Roberto Fierro, Mexican army aviator, left here early today in an effort to make a non-stop flight to Mexico City in 16 hours. Fierro and his mechanic, Arnulfo Cortes, climbed into their trim Lockheed-Sirius plane at Roosevelt Field and at 1:3(» a.in. Fierro sent tlie heavily loaded plane into the air and headed southwest, aided by a light wind. The “Anahuca" carried 474 gal lons of gasoline and 27U gallons of oil, an estimated load of more than 6,000 pounds, for the 2,000niile journey. Tho fliers expected to fly southwest across the United States to Houston, Tex., nose out over the Gulf of Mexico to Brvfpjaoj inland. The “Aaiiahuca.” meaning Aztec empire, was purchased at a cost of $20,00’0 raised by popular subI scription.

MONROE NEWS The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist church mot at the home of Mrs. Forest Ray on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs. R. J. Myers spent Wednesday afternoon In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean attended the funeral of Mrs. Glen Wolf at Fort Wayne on Wednesday. Mr. Frank Wisehart of Kokomo Ind Is visiting at tho home ot Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mrs. James V. Hendricks visited with Mrs. Claude Lough at Geneva on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Osterman and daughter Elnore of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Osterman's parents Mr and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger on Wednesday. Mrs. Verna Plugh and daughter Dorothy and son James of ludianaplis is visiting Mrs. i’lughs parents Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey ami Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hendricks attended to business in Decatur on Wednesday. Miss Loma Hahnert, Margaret Ray and Delores Ixingenberger visited the Billie School at Berne on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Hocker and

»vi i . ciitii r. nut mi THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M.—loc-35c Evening Shows at 7 and 9 I’. M.—2oc- 10c “THE CUCKOOS” A Big Musical Extravaganza with BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOSLEY and a cast of 1000. A roaring manli-gras of cock-eyed comedy with dames to rave over . . . song hits to whistle and hum for months ... a host of singers, dancers and mu licians in the screen's first great comedy spectacle! ADDED—Good Clever Talking Comedy and Movietone News. 9 TONIGHT—“PRINCE OF DIAMONDS,” a Talking Romance filled with thrills, featuring Aileen Pringle. Added-9th chapter “THE JADE BOX.” Cartoon. 15c—35c THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2:30 P.M. at 10c-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 7 I*. M. at 20c-10c “SALLY” With Marilyn Miller. Joe E. Brown. Alexander Gray and Ford Sterling FIRST NATIONALS BIG SPECIAL! ALL NATURAL COLORS! 100 Chorus Beauties in the most spectacular full- H color dance numhers ever staged! Love Story that j ranks with the great romances of the screen! Comedy that is too funny for words! A Masterpiece! S ’ Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy. i TONIGHT—“THE GREAT DIVIDE” with Dorothy Mackaill, lan Keith. Lucien Littlefield. Myrna Loy d , and Geo. Fawcett. ALL TALKING. Also An Al.I. 3 TALKING Comedy--and LAST Chapter “THE i FATAL WARNING.” 15c -35 c Our NEX T Serial “KING OF Uli’. CONGO” Uwilh SOUND MUSIC DIALOG! 5 i riwr wiirriwraTrniiriMMn 1 I • Return Engagement 1 Mr. B. A. Drake, of the Alhambra 5 Shop of Detroit, will be at the 0. K. Beauty shop Monday and ' Tuesday, June 23 and 24 for a re- | ’ turn engagement giving the i ji Neu Steam-oil process of Permanent Waving. i r Phone 55 for your appointment. . I I- ! 0 K Beauty Shop It ‘ )-

PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Blanche Graham spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hells and daughter Helen ot Greenville, Ohio spent Thursday afternoon in lionroe. Rev. and Mrs. Rash and sjjn of Van Wert Ohio visited Rev, and Mrs. Chastei Grace on Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and daugh ter Mrs. Frank Leichty and son. . Donald of Decatur called on .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist on Thursday evening. o „ Plenty of Drumstick* Memphis, Tenn., (UP)—There will be enough "drum siicks" for the family In this hatching. Mrs. 1 J. I). Inman of this city reports the arrival ot a four-legged chicken, perfectly formed. The chick, how- ■ ever, walks on only two ot hla unt derpinitings. o r —— 1 >et the Haniv—l raoe at rvoma

Dr. IL L. Tennissen Licensed Chiropractor I accept no case that cannot be benefited. 1 adjustment SI.OO 7 adjustments $5.00 (ith. vear, private practice, and former director of the 1 world's largest Chiropractic clinic. t K. C. Bldg. i Decatur, Indiana