Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1931 — Page 7

- \ \ w.’ll““f±t £a?£Zl,:s o> Lywy Kk 11 II ll H'v -If MUr Man l Mae, ( J » sties Margaret Hale, Phone* lOOfl—iom B** ~ ! I The Light Above and Dark Below the Belt Dress ~ ■„„ •>•> (U PJ—Apparently the (Irens characterized by ■asti’ YORK. Ja*»- *** r' . .lark er other dark color lower section is to remain L t top and bin* F* aK ’“,. lhe bo idover ideas from fall, and even at that time it ' 011 ° list "warmed over," but at none of these other times Vionnet o sparely established as a favored style. k "", retor of the irrepressible black-and-white or blue-amt (

Lue. ft is at «" best—that| Che angle of popularity. ! L great demand in either of , two combinations, made with L of the varied designs in | | t he characteristic bodice, as be cut. of white and | L of the frock in the daik . I mJv are the shapes and | L of these yokes, which al-1 Lude the top of the sleeve, | I but the area tL the light section varies in ■Sometimes it covers just the I the shoulders, or else it exI clear down to and some-, Llow the waistline, worked L deep points, or round or j | scallop*- : L a great deal more will Lt of this present popularity [result of the promotion of Lt in colors, is on its way to [realized. One of the best L a recent resort collection. Example. was a series of Los jersey with a deep yoke | crept that evolved into scarf [ The yoke contrasted in frith the jersey, and the life Leave to light in both color Enure completely "made” les.. and suggested it as a ■m for spring and for sum■OO. | idea does not stop as mereL linked to just dresses, but Li developed to fit in with ■costume plans. The con■idea is accentuated by reLthe color of the dress-yoke Ke jacket, thus effecting a jer contrast idea in the whole ■P ■wains KT A XI ■ C'C. Pumphrey and daugh-’ ■mor entertained at their |on South Third street. Wed- ■ evening for the members I Fsi lota Xi Sorority. Dur■e business session reports fade by various committees Be regular routine business Bnsacted. 11l tables were then arranged Lying bridge and after five I were enjoyed. Mrs. Alfred ■s received the high score | A one course luncheon was |by the hostesses at the close | evening. [perry SHORT |er of club program ■ Eembers of the Historical f el with Mrs. J. M. Miner at

THE CORT I Last Time Tonight “SOUP TO NUTS” Rube Goldberg’s AH Laughing Movietone Farce. esurirgTed Healy, Frances McCoy and others. '' ’•loveinent has a meaning of its own . . ‘ ll l( 'i) artist with tun that’s brand new to the j' • on< ' nf TED HEALY'S four frollicking ' ,ctrs 111 *he box Movietone laugh sensation. A e \\ E MARIE” Talking Comedy. ‘'ko-Movietone News. . 15c-35c 'sun-iav Sa M rrtay '‘ GIRL 0F THR GOLDEN WEST. ' •’ Mon - Tues.-Eddie Cantor in “WHOOPEE.’’ ~ 7 ni^ai,aßCaaa *3Mß«»amw«lMMßgCTlMm3SaßtUß». 'IE ADAMS THEATRE Ust Time Tonight—lsc-35c 'IARK I W AIN’S Immortal Classic “TOM SAWYER” Mfr/i as Mischievous, Loving Tom W linvinrr. ’ as Sweet Becky Thatcher in Love Finn’ 1 ? ( / R 9 VRKIN ’ as the Incorrigible ‘HucklehK Bole v-.’i-‘ < ’ < ’ R:in ' s irresistible in his lIHSi from vt\ 1 '-specially Recommend This Picture tor “‘A to SIXTY! are R^ R^R KT”-AII parts in (his short subject jwen by children of Hollywood Stars! . aiili takiniJ (•A'’?/* JORDAN'' with Lane ('liaixller, Sheldon * Tues M 1 !,;, A " OUTSTANDING Talking W«slei-n! Jt ee ' h 'arts of « E DRE BSLER & WALLACE BEERY. The ptet! Llle oereen, in “MIN & BILL." A PieV.ire You'll Hll "mi wwupn.-r s

CLUB CALENDAR — Thurso** So Cha Rea, Mrs. Fred Ftillenkamp, 8 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society Mt i. Noah Mangold 2:30 p. m. W. O. M. L. Moose Home 7:30. Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. Clayson Carroll. 6:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Mary Macy .8 p. m. Church of God Ladies Aid Society I Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Stars Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Young Matron's Club Pot-hick sup per, Mrs F.rank Crist 6 p m. 1 Zion Lutheran Missionary Society | I Card Party, schoolhouse, 8 p. m. Baptist Womens Missionary So-| , ciety, Mrs. Bina Buhler and Mrs. , Louise Brumley, 2:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, all-day. ■ St. Paul’s Ladies Aid, Mrs. Al Gage, all day. Five Hundred Club Mrs. Charles ' , Lose, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid. Mrs. Jesse B. . Roop 2:30p.m. Friday Auction Bridge Club, Miss Genevieve Berling. 8 p. m. St. Marys Township Home Econo- 1 1 mics Club, Mrs. Charles Nyffler 1 p. m. SATURDAY Tri Kappa pastry sale. Schmitt Meat Market. ■ k ! Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority, Old Adams , County Bank building. 4:30 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Ed Miller, 7:30 P. M. weoneinay ! Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. [John Heller. 2:30 p. in. Historical Club, Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger. 2 p. m. Thursday 1 Evangelical Live Wire class, Mrs. ■ Clarence Smith. 7:30 p. ni. ■ ■ ; her home on North Second street, i: Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Perry Short had charge of the program . and read a very interesting paper i on Moscow and St. Petersburg. She described Moscow, the capital of Russia, its buildings, streets, i churches, market place, and peo- : pie. She told of the six great highways that brought people from every nation of Europe and Asia to the city. St. Petersburg was founded by I Peter the Great for whom it was t named. During the World War

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1931.

when everything German was oh- ( jectionahle. the name was changed I to Petrograd. Later is was renamed Leningrad in memory of Rus 1 sla's great hero, Leniue, She con- j eluded with a resume of the polit iial conditions in Russian today. Mrs. Short will read the same paper before the Research duh in; Fort Wayne next week. During the social hour. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. Bryce Butler and Mrs. Fred Handier in serving dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the Historical club will be held with Mrs. M. •I. Wertzberger, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. MRS E. A. MANN SURPRISED TUESDAY A number of friends of Mrs. E A. Mann surprised her with a potluck dinner party at her home on West Monroe street. Tuesday noon' • the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mallonee and sou Lysle, Mr. and Mrs. John Atnspaugh Mr. and Mrs. Pete Amspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase, and Mr. and I Mrs. E. A. Mann. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES ORIENTAL POETS The Ladies Shakespeare Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Hany H. Ferntheil on Mercer avenue Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Janies Kocher presented the paper for the af’ernoon upon the subject "Poetry of the Orient,” consisting of five countries comprising the Or lent. They were India, Persia, China Japan, and Arabia. As there has been no poetry written in recent years in these countries Mrs. Kocher's paper dealt with ancient poetry. Two hymns were read by Mrs. Philip Obenauer, the first hymn was to the Goddess Veruna or Heaven, and the second was an address to the Creation. These hymns were the very ear lliest compositions of man of which I there is any record. Probably the .best known Oriental poet is Omar Khayyam of Persia, and Mrs. I). B. I Erwin read several selections from ! his works. Chinese poetry and Bibical poetry were also spoken of briefly. Mis. I Kocher presented her paper in an in teresting and entertaining manner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Heller and Mrs. Arthur Suttles will be the leader for the afternoon. The members of t ie Girls Live Wire Class of the Evangelical Sunday School toll meet with Mrs. .Clarence Smith, residing near Delatur tonight a: seven-thirty o’clock. N. AND T. CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING Seven members of the N. and T.i [club and three children enjoyed the I meeting of the (Tub which was held; at the home of Mrs. Robert Garard on Mercer avenue, Wenesday afternoon. A short business meeting was held, after which a social time of (sewing was enjoyed. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Carl [ Hammond. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Marion Michaels en-, tertained at their country hone ' five miles south of the city Wed-1 I nesday night, at a six o'clock din-, ne. for Miss Isabella Andrews, this city and Ronald Jones of Fort Wayne. After the delicious chicken dinner, home made ice cream was served, and a general goon, [time was had by playing games. ALPHA ZETA 3RIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Bernard Loshe was hostess to the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge (Tub and two guests. Mrs. Joe Lose and Mrs. Vincent Borman, at her home on North Sixth street, j Wednesday evening. At the conclusion of several games of Bridge. Mrs. Lose was presented with the guest prize, and Mrs. Gordon Acheson and Mrs. j Hubei t Omlor received the prizes for high scores, and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. George Laurent. Following lhe games ami award ing of the prizes. Mrs. Loshe served a delicious luncheon in one course. ,The next meeting of the Club will ibe held with Mrs. Florence Bollinger in two weeks. — • honors nephews WITH EVENING PARTY Mrs. Harold Daniels entertained several little children at her home on Sixth street, Wednesday evenling, with a party honoring her nephews. Billy and Jimmy McClintock of Fort Wayne, who are visiting here. The evening was spent m plajing a number of interesting games, after which dainty refreshments oi ico (ream chocolate cakes and 'candy were served. Each little gue.->. was presented with a paper hat ami balloons of bright colors, as favors. Marshmallows were toasted at t ic lir<-| ! i and each little guest gave a recitation. Those present at the I party were Keith Hammond. Roger Staley, Billy :l » (1 Jimmy McClintock Head colds Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; nlso snuff up nose. OVER 4? MILLION JABS USED YEARLY

Capone Pay-Off List « A Startling Expo*p Further trouble came to harass “Scarface Al” Capone, when State’s Attorney’s men, working with the Chicago Special Grand Jury, raided a hotel, said to be Capone's headquarters for the industry of illicit liquor, gambling and vice, where, it is reported, they uncovered important information. Nancy Marie and Joseph Henry Daniels. Miss Genevieve Berling will entertain the members of the Auction Bridge Club at her home Friday evening at eig.it o'clock. SCREEN BEAUTY CONQUERS DRUGS, DIES OF PNEUMONIA ICONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Later she entered the state hospital at Spadra of her own accord. After a spectacular escape, she returned voluntarily to be transferred to the state hospital at Patton. A year ago, she announced that she had conquered her habit. Aided by friends, she began a fight to regain her popularity and appeared in a short play at the Writers' club. Then, with her husband, she appeared on the stage in New York. A few months ago she returned to Hollywood, where she lived quietly until she was arrest d in j San Diego early this month on a charge of possessing narcotics Physicians bore out her statem nts that she was not taking drugs. She claimed she was a victim of a "frameup," but was lit Id to the Federal grand jury. Miss Rubens gained her fi.st stage experience in San Francisco ,ii 1917 when she substituted for a chorus girl. With the same company was Franklin Farnum. Wh n the troupe reached Los Angeles, Farnum was given a motion pie- ‘ ture role, and persuaded Miss RubI ens to accompany him into the nez i pßfeition. The couple had ben I married, but this was not learned | until Miss Rubens secured a di ■ vorce from Farnum in 1918. She was given a supporting role with Douglas Fairbanks in “The Half Breed," and made an imm d late success. She followed this .vith an appearance in Humoresque.” For the next eight y ars she i was featured in several score pictures, retiring temporarily from I the screen in 1926. Her last appearances on the I screen were in “Show Boat” and I She Goes to War." Miss Rubens was born in San I Francisco and educated in the Sacred Heart convent. After her divorce from Farnum, she was married in 1923 to Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman, illotion picture producer. They parted early lin 1925 and she was ma.ried to Cortez in February, 1926. They I separated last September. Miss Rubens charged that her husuand bad claimed too much credit tor iier cure. o Denies Fann Board so L/uit Operations — — Washington, Jan. 22 — (UP) auexaiiaer Legge denied u.ay io the L lined Press that tne a,m uoaru ~ai ueciued to discon.muti uneat staoilization operas alter lue end oi tne 1930 crop j ear in May, 1931. nepuivS uudiuig Samuel MeKel,le, wiieai member or tne board, as tne would not support ..in uox iiiarivei were said oy ueggo .o oe erroneous. Q Former East Chicago Uthcers Arrested Hamond, Ind., Jan. 22—(UP) .n«es.igaiioa ot the purported plans io hoot up a 8236,000 uaiik snip„i in Tuesday, led to arrest here oi. . atsey nainey and Albert Willardo, ootii lormer East Chicago patrol, men. x Authorities frustrated the holdup a,tempt, and killed one of the aiieged plotters. lhe bandit killed was identified us lien Harris, Chicago, and Charles ivinrpny, one ot the eight under arreal, was partially identified as a (.a. iicipani in a franklin Park, 111., oanx noidup two weeks ago. Among ■.nose under arrest ware believed to ue severm notorious criminals. — o » Artist Ends 4 Year’s Work Kobe, Japan.—((j.R.l—Kaiseki Sad akata, a color print, artist, lias I completed’a series of 100 views ol j Fujiyama, Japan's sacred niounI tain, after four years' work. Ouli | lot) copies ol each print will b; I made.

||Town Talk,

E. A. Maun is recuperating at his homo on West Monroe street, from a recent illness. Miss Mary Maxine Brown and I Robert Kleinhenz attended a show : at the Emboyd, Fort Wayne, Tues day evening. Rev. L. J. Doruseif, Sr., and Rev. L. J. Dornself Jr., and family of Route 5 were allers hero I Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reinhart and i daughters Iris and Virginia and Mrs.j Arniinda Laisuro were visitors at | Mi. and Mrs. Doyle Laisure's home; in Fort Wayne Sunday, Mrs. Cletus Fox returned to her j home in Columbus. Ohio, Wednes-I lay. after visiting since Christmas I with Mrs. A. J. Lewton. northwest | of Decatpr. C J Lutz, who has been confined ■ to his home at the Elk’s Home since Saturday, is somewhat improved. I Election returns will be received ; at this office this evening. Mrs. Merle Teeple of Geneva was a visitor in this city Wednesday at Iternoon.

Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies S LUCKIES are \ always kind to p\ your throat \ \ Everyone knows that sun- - < \ s h’ne mellows —that’s why the \ "TOASTING" process includes the use j / ofthe Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE / —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos f I —the Cream of the Crop—THEN — I "IT’S TOASTED." Everyone knows that X heat purifies and so "TOASTING" — \ that extra, secret process — removes I harmful irritants that cause throat \ irritation and coughing. ■ n -x / il ■ A sol ■ F - 'x - 1 \ v\ A Bmwt Hi - VX "<n The advice of your physician- / is-' Kce|> out of doors, in the 1 ’■ °P cn a ‘ r ’ breatlic deeply; take ■ ’b'* plenty of exercise in the mellow, sunshine, and have a periodic body. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection —against irritation —against cough * '.W © 1931, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Affolder J were busines visitors in Berne Wed- ; nesday. Mrs. A. J, Lewton of northwest ol I the city, who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital for the last two weeks, was re- ! moved to her home Wednesday. The boys were out today selling ; tickets for the annual banquet of I the Chamber of Commerce to be . held Monday evening at the K. of C. hall, at which time will occur lhe election of officers and suggestions will be received for the 1931 j program. Jack Moynihan and W. A Kunkle. ; Jr., of Bluffton were here last evenj ing boosting the candidacy ot Virigil Simmons. Joseph Winteregg lias returned from a business trip to Louisville. I K - v - Two cars without license tags of any kind attracted attention this I morning was they hurried through town, That always creates suspicion. . C. C. Ernst of Fort Wayne came

down this morning to vote, a duty I he never overlooks. C. A. Dugan is visiting in Indiana- 1 polls and attending the business. C. J. Lutz is confined to his room i at the Elks club, having been ill the j past two or three days. He is hn- ! proving. ( Dr. J. W. Vizard of Pleasant Mills , . was in at noon to report that a light | vote was being cast in south St. ( Marys township today. Dr. C. C. Rayl is driving a handsome new Cadilac sedan. Dr. H. Frohnapfel has returned , from Nevada, Missouri where he took a post-graduate course in a j Chiropractic school. Hugh Hite of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting relatives and friends here . i for a few days. HOSPITAL NOTES Hugo Kuhn, Rockford, Ohio, Route 5, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memo . rial Hospital this morning. o Unemployed Good Hunters Missoula Mont. Jan 22 —(UP) — > Unemployed men with a leal desire to keep down food bills were the most successful during the big i game hunting season in the West! < Fork district according to a record I ■ kept by Ranger S. M. Lukens, j

PAGE SEVEN

COURT HOUSE Suit to Foreclose A complaint to foreclose an automobile lien was filed late Wsdnes - day afternoon by Ferd H. Tahler vs. William Ehrsam. Hubert P. MeClenanan is attorney for the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers O. C. Gray, Supt., 40 acres in Jefferson township to First Joint Stock Land Bank. John Scheimann et ux land in Wabash township to J. Levi Aras'utz, for |2000.00. Edwin T. Moser, 1-2 acre in Wabash township to Elma Moser for $2600.00 ' — o Heifer Hauls Wagon Woodstock, Vt„ Jan. 22 —(UP) — No horses for Raymond Houghton. When he drives his wagon on the streets here there is a heifer between the shhfts. Houghton voted several weeks to training the animal. o Centra] City ,la., Jan, 22 —tUP) — January 1 Dudley Epperson, 63 mail carrier here, retired at the eim lot 28 years. He figured out that he had walked 309.935 miles, had worn lout 60 horses and seven automobile?