Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1931 — Page 3

Bf link I 'l l I\l7 4r M' aa Mary Macy E'm ! U Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

i' — Mj’aris Styles i< S MARY KNIGHT »■ . si.iif Correspondent. ■ |K. April I s <U.R> Beiuhsl |V' ir ,. ..,ii wiih increasing ( , Bemuse material or printed or "fucone — | |> mean Hie same thing S' Hie' ( '"“ a ’" >t n "’ a " J 1,.. .- no place on them. - small l hat it seems inik Mp,, ihieml to go through th ,. ,|, li,nte tracery of jn jiiiTou or luce of line crv.ioi of larger ;1 .,,| heavier adorn "imM silks that tieed to be at < erlain places to desired effect. court welding robes, irregit;,>i I used to design, or edge : divided skirts are to make concessions to • spring and slim-' ot the designers are ■J gowns that are not only: themselves, but worn] ■;■ tent slips reaching' the depths of decollette, Hermit and back, varying for skirts, from three 1 ankle to sweep l , ami occasionally Senbryo -d-eves, are all ways I tlie evening mode beapplaulSon of jewelry.: handkerchief or hair: w hi< h has heome an' K* fail. '. 1., of ('. will hold a pots the Decatur Cat ho- 1 st ■!i Tuesday evening at ' o'clock. Mrs. E. F. Gass! HM- a..; committee in gS win the AlesHMMa:tit. Mil.til. Frank Gillie, MH S Th-resa St hater, Me S hum.it her. AID SOCIETY REGULAR MEETING nine of t LaSeciei'. ( ig the Evangelical met in the church parlors afternoon and the April ■ >: which Mrs. Eugene Rr.nM' - ch'drman. was in charge routine of business I tea towel shower for the M. A collection of forty two M ani * sixteen cents was re6 "ere also discussed for the M»t which t ie Latlies Aid wilt »edn. sday, April 29, for the Mterian Women’s Missionary K convention here. ■or- than sixty tumblers were, ■ib rs of the Aid Society. w ' ,1k :,1P meeting the April I M served refreshments. Hn Monday Night Club which | ■ til meet at the home of Mrs. Ed I Monday night ITUs been ■tpuned one week. Members are Mted t 0 ll ote this 'hange. » iYorcas class of the Evan- ( B' Sunday School will meet! ■lay night at seven-thirty! ■k wi,l > M’’S- Martin ZimmerE Oll Jefferson street. ■> CLASS HOLDS E JLar MEETINQ Willing Workers Class of B i tbo United Brethren church Mj ts regular monthly meeting e month of April at the home E*'' h Susie Bowen, Thursday M A I’tosram was rendered by after which a business E" g waa ■ wa « decided that the next WiLt'd be a Mother's Day E 3 " 1 to be given it 'he United ■ .. - i Quickly Bleaches I Muddy Skins w]. ordinary appearances vanish I blemishes and defective features e forgotten under the lure of the ■*ntching beauty instantly renBeneficial in correcting n, flabbiness, freckles, wrinkles. GOURAUD’S FlMh amt fUohsl Shedss

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, postponed one week. Pastry Sale by Monroe M. E. Willing Workers class, Monroe Model Hatchery room. 1 p. in. Christian Ladles Aid Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to " pm. Reorganization meeting of Union twp 4-H Sewing club girls. Bleeke school. 1:30 p. m. sun time. Monday Monday Night Chib postponed one week. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Hailbold, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club Closing. Decatur Country Club, 8 p. m. Tuesday M. E. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Jesse Roop. 7 p. m. Historical Club closing, Mrs, John Schafer, 6:30 ip. m. Evangelical Dorcas class, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, D. C, !|I. S„ 6:30 p m. Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs. Don Farr, 6:30 p. nt. Psi lota Xi social meeting, Mrs. I C. R. Saylors 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tan Social Meeting Mrs. Ed Bosse. 6:30 p. m Wednesday , Religious Study Club, Miss Mag-, deline Schmitt, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ralfth E. Roop. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Shakespeare Club Closing, Re--1 formed church parlors, 6:30 p. m. Brthren church on Friday before Mother’s Day. I After the meeting, delicious re--1 freshments were served by the I hostesses. Mrs. Fred Geier and Mrs. ’ Susie Bowen. These present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton and! children, Hazel, Lawrence, and Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and children Luella, Lucile, Velma, Richard, and Harold, Mr. andd Mrs. Fred Geier, Mrs. Susie Bowen and son Kermit, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and children Dollie, Maqorje, and Kenneth, Mrs. Lavina Heath and children Bertha an<U Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. I Hotver, Mrs. Manie Jones, Miss ! Clara Frisinger, Miss Marjorie Woodruff, Miss Violet Woodruff, Miss Florine Bunner, Hugh Death, George Daniels, Arthur Daniels. Dale Death, Marshall Hilbert and Jacob Heath. The Historical Club closing for the be held at the country home of Mrs. John Schafer, Tuesday evening at six-thirty 1 o’oclock. at which time the members will entertain their huslfends. Each member of the club is reI quested to bring her own table i service and service for her guest, i BLUFFTON TEMPLE INSPECTED LAST NITE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr, Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. W. F. Beery. Mrs. M. E. Hower and Mr. ami Mrs. Delton Passwater, motored to Bluffton, | where Mrs. Passwater inspected ithe Royal Temple No. 32 of the PyIthian Sisters. A’ six o’clock a delicious pot-hicK supper was served, after which the irspec tio.i of the temple was conducted. The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Roop on Tenth street, Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. I -- - TO ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. " r.facy will en tertain at their home on North Second street tonight with a dinner, for Mrs. Sadie Scherer, Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daughter Miss Marguerite Lewellen of Monroe. TIRZAH CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The members of the Tirzah Club were entertained in the Ben Hur Hall. Friday evening, following the regular lodge meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Springer. The regular business session was conducted alter which several games of bunco were played. Ladies' high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Harvey Waltke and Philip Miehls received the men's prize while Mrs. Millie Weis was presented with a consoljation award. At the close of the evening Mr. land Mrs. Springer served refreshInfents. The next meeting will be held Friday May 8 and' Miss Fern Hoeneisen will be the hostess. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT PHILATHAE CLASS Eighteen members of the Philathge class of the Baptist Sunday School attended the meeting ot the class which was held in the I church parlors, Friday evening, with Mrs. Curtis -Moser and Miss

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATCRDAY, APRIL 18, 1931.

Jeasie Wlnnes acting ns hostesses. I The meeting was opened with devolionals, after which the btwiness of the class was discussed. Mrs. E. Peterson and Mrs. S. E. Shamp were appointed members of the committee to have charge of the plant Ing of the flower bode on the church lawn. During the social hour, a flower contest was conducted, in which Mrs. H. N. Sltroll was successful in guessing the largest numl 'r correctly. Several musical numbers were eung by Mrs. (’. E. Ik 11 and Mrs. A. B. Brown. Dainty lefreshments were served following the meeting, by Mrs. Moser and Miss Winnes. YOUNG PEOPLE SURPRISE ORGANIST The members of the Young People’s Choir of the: Presbyterian, here h surprised Mrs. Fred Smith, organist and sjsms >r of the-choir, with a pot-luck supper and party, honoring her birthday anniversary Friday evening. Mrs. Smith has worked with the young people since* the organization of the choir and has endeared herself to each member for her interest in them and the promotion c,f music. The guests arived at six o'clock during the absence of Mrs. Smith and ’. lie surprise was effectively carried out. A dinner was served after which a sooial evening was enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Mary Jane l Short, Laura. Dorothy, and Helen Christen. Bernice De\o;s, Dora Shosenberg. Ruth Ma kiln, Marjorie DeVosa, Kathryn Engeler, Margaret Campbell, Joyce Riker, Betty Frisinger, Mary Jane Kunkel, Miriam Haley, Hie Messrs. Dick Steele, Bud and Dick ownsend, a.lmes Engeler, Dick Schug. James Moses, David Kunkel. Rev. and Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil and children Mary Ann. Albert, and Harry Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons. Clark William and Lottis. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MAKES PLANS FOR FUTURE The members of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met with Mrs. Delton Passwater, at her home on North Ninth street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Beery led the devotional services, and Mrs. C. O. Porter gave an interesting report on the lesson study, "A Cloud of Witnesses.” The Mystery Box Questions were in the charge of Mrs. C. K .Champlin. Mrs. B. H. Franklin sang a vocal selection, after which the regular routine of business was followed. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in the church basement Saturday. April 25, and May 2. It was also planned to hold a vegetable soup sale April 30. f The Grottn meeting of the Missionary Society will be held in Prospect, May 5, and plans peraintrg to this meeting were disussecl by tlie members. X social hour followed the business session, and the hostesses, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. C. O. Porter, and Mrs. Passwater served dainty refreshments. o GENEVA NEWS The Happv 'Home Economics Club of Jay county met at the home of Mrs. Mary Macklin of this city, for an all day meeting. In addition to being the regular ne it vas also the first anniversary of the club. The subject under discussibn were quilts and arden making. Misses Dorothy Larue and Fdytlie Whiteman spent Thursday : n Fort XX’ayne. Mrs. Joseph Anderson spent a few hours in Berne Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith. Sol Bixler was a business caller he Decatur, Thursday. Mosdames C. P. Hinchman, Forrest Deitch and J. O. R. Campbell spent Wednesday in Fort XX'ayne. Miss Eleanor Mathiew of Fort Wayne spent Thursday with her grandmother. Mrs. Reichcldeffer. Dr. and Mrs. Gorman McKean entertained tlie Yellow Lantern Bridge Club at their home Tuesday evening. Guests other than club members were. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Briggs, Mr. and ■Mrs. James Briggs and Mrs. Ray McCollum. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weistz of east of town are the parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodruff of Chicago came Friday to spend a few days with’ relatives. Mrs. Lester Smith will entertain the members of the Quietus Club of this, place at her home in Berne Friday night. Little Bobby Cook is very ill at his home on High street. Mrs. Vinton Ray and children spent Wednesday in Berne with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hendricks. Both Wi»e Fool» The wise man and the fool seem alike when they fall in love or try to explain hard Hines —San Fran cisco < ’hronlcle oMedieval History Usually medieval history Is considered to cover the time from the year 375 to 14112. modern history dating from tlie discovery of | America.

J L Miiiimd tie

By HARRISON CARROLL. 1 Cupyrifht. IflL F’ftmitf Hyudicait. Ino. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 00— First National is plotting to make Dorothy Mackaill a secretary again.

Instead of Thompson; Buchanan’s play, "As Good: as New,” the studio has chds-l e n ‘‘Rival Wives” for the! star's next picture. It is a story, by Ann Austin, about a secretary who marries her boss on the rebound ■ and later has to compete with a ’ repentant first wife. , For the moment, Dorothy

ajEdTi fl Dorothy Mackail.

doesn’t have to worry about makeup. dialogue or getting down to early calls at the studio. She is vacationing in Honolulu, to which she has commuted regularly since her location trip to Hawaii with ‘‘The Barker" company. TO THE POINT. Gene Biscailluz, under-sheriff of Los Angeles County and good friend to many -film people, tells the story of a small up-State courtroom in which a sign has been posted: “This court is a place where justice is dispensed with.” NOT A BAD IDEA. A Hollywood wag who wishes his name withheld writes me: “How about the screen credits on Paramount’s ‘An Amer ic a n Tragedy'? will they read: ‘Josef Von Sternberg versus* Theodore Dreiser’?” LATEST GOSSIP. Another French style exnert is in town. She is Countess Valentine De Tukine. who has an establishment in Paris, and who has done work on Paramount productions in Europe “American methods of designing," says the Countess, "are much superior to those of Europe." She refers to sketching designs instead of draping them on models.. There are still a few hold-overs from the days of musi i cals. Michael Bartlett, a singer, was brought out here from New York a year ago and has been under contract to Fox and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ever since. He hasn’t worked a day. . If it didn’t do anything else, the Warner raid on Paramount talent made the Studio appreciate its remaining

* PREBLE NEWS * A A Thurman Fuhrman returned home from California Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Buitemeier and family and Miss Clara Linnemier visited Mr. und Mrs. XVill Meyer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buitemier and family visited Mr. and Mrs.] Get rge Buitemier and daughters Sunday. The Beulah Chanel Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff in ■.n all day meeting last Wednesday. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to tlie following members and guests: Mrs. Orville Heller, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Busick and son, Mrs. Otto Dilling and daughters. Mrs. Orte Newhard, Mrs. Cha'rles Fuhrman. Guests were, Mrs. Albert Shady, Mrs. John Kirchner, Mrs. Douglas Elzey, Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter, Mrs. Milton Werling. son Jean and daughter Ruth Ellen, and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family had as their guests Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of: Louisville, Kentucky and Mr. and! Mrs. Gust Yake. Mrs. Kintz and family of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling and family dayClara Linnemier of Fort XX’ayne spent the week-end visiting her. mother, Mrs. Will Linnemier. Dallas and Clyde i‘'zey of Fort

Dempsey’s Reno Home J ■ ' ilfife * ■ !.;. . .. ‘ After repeated demals that his trip to Reno had anything to do with divorce. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, has finally admitted that he and the charming Estelle (both above) have reached the end of love's lane. Jack blames Estelle's love for a career instead of domestic bliss as being the cause of the squall which wrecked their love bark and sent Jack alone to this Reno abode.

♦stars. Dick Arlen has just received a new contract at a handsome advance in salary.. .Speak- ! ing of contracts, R-K-0 has offered to sign Mae Murray up for a long term. . . . One of the West Coast theatre boys suggests a compromise by which Paramount would play up the murder angle and simply call it: “The Griffiths Case." I '■ |A LOT IN STORE FOR HER. As the author of "Ex-Wife,” I “Strangers May Kiss" and "A Gentleman's Fate." Ursula Parrott is awaited with interest in Hollywood. She is due here shortly to write the screen story and dialogue for "Love Goes Past," her latest book to head for the screen. Samuel Goldwyn reveals that this is to be Gloria Swanson's next picture for United Artists. Apparently, the ’‘Rockabye" deal is off for keeps, (•loria owns the story, anyway, and can make it any time she wishes. It may be she will get independent financing and produce it before the Parrott novel. And Willard Mack has affixed his name to a four-way contract at I Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. He will >

'■W Ik ’ Constance Bennett.

act, write, do dialogue and direct. . . Out at R-K-0 Pat he they have signed the EngI i s h artist, Henry Clive, to supervise Constance B e n - nett’s next, “The Common Law,” which is a story of the studios... Even the dogs are mercenary i n Hollywood. A I Boasberg

bought an airedale and carried it down to Halibu Beach for the Sum men It was moving day and everything was disarranged. The dog took one smell at the empty re. frigerator and they haven't seen him since. DID YOU.KNOXV. That Ar Santell, the Fox director. weighed only one and threequarter pounds when he was born and slept in a cigar box for a cradle? An old-fashioned wood stove was used as an incubator, the miniature cradle being kept on the open door of the oven A flannel cloth was hung around the stove tc prevent drafts.

Wayne spent Sunday visiting thejr parent#, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Esther Koenemann of Fort i XVayne spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenemann. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade and family of Peterson ! Sunday. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Lorine and Erma spent Wednesday in Fort XVayne. Mr. ami Mrs. H. Frangel of Fort Wayne visited Mr. Bloemker an.l daughter, Emma. Sunday. Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva is spending the week visiting Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Borne were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Borne and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for Lima. Ohio, XX’ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Eli Goldner attended the Ladies’ Aid held at the home of Mrs. XV. Dierkes of Decatur XVedi nesday. James Ernst of Peterson called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Tlnnsday morning. — o Squawking for Service Opportunity knocks at the door of many it Iran who is honking for I service somewhere else.--Arkansas p

COURT HOUSE Marriage License George Sipe, Willshire, route 1, farmer, to Esther Folly, Decatur. ] In the case of The Prudential! Life Insurance Co,, of America' : against James F. Arnold, et al, suit ito foreclose, evidence was submitJed that the sale failed to bring Ihe necessary amount ton Mari shall street property) of J 8.957.85 : plus Interest and lx*o Ehlnger was named receiver for a year to collect rents and profits. Bond was Idled in the sum of $1,500. Special Judge Henry B. Heller overruled a motion for a new trial : in the Insanity hearing of Lawrence ,E. Opliger. Defendant filed excep- : tlon. In the case of O'Rourke and Co., vs. Atlas Underwriters, Inc., and Atlas Casualty Co., suit to collect money due on account, demurrer was filed by plaintiff to second paragraph of answer. In the case of Edward F. Belling vs. Daniel XV. Beery, et al, a ■ supplemental cause was filed. o « — 4 Household Scrapbook i B y ' ROBERTA L£E « (UR) > Bruises Butter, when applied as a salve, I will take the soreness from most j bruises and often prevents discolI oration. Tinware To remove all stains from tin--Iware, rub thoroughly with a damp clcth dipped in common soda. Follow this by washing and wiping dry. Connelly Mayonnaise Connelly mayonnaise dressing can be made by adding one-half cup of cold boiled rice to one cup of mayonnaise. o LIQUOR RING IS CAPTURED IN NEW YORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; | back for diversion to illegal chani nels by using prescriptions. Two members and an employe of I the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity I were arrested in the raid on the clubhouse opposite St. Patrick's 'cathedral. Agents said they found i a quantity of liquor in the lockers. o Learning and Languages It Is curious that some learned ~ dunces, because they cun write non sense in bingunges that are dead. , should despise those that talk 1 sense in languages that me living, i “To acquire n few tongues,” says ! a French writer, “is the task of a i few years, but to be eloquent in I one is Hie labor of a life." — Colton. o Efficient Human Ladder During n tire at Sunderland. . England, two men stood on the . 1 ground, two on their shoulders mid j two others nimle the third Her. ! their interlocked arms forming rungs of a hiinmn Imbler down , which women climbed to escape ! tlie tliimes. • o Human Salamander Tlie record for standing hent is i the case of the Spaniard who, on ’ June 26, 1826, spent tive minutes In nn oven heated to 2!M> degrees Fahrenheit. When he came out. ■ tils pulse was beating 2tl(t limes to the minute, but he was none the worse for his experience. o XVhite Strawberriea ' There is a cultivated white strawberry which grows in France, but it rarely grows In the United States. Wild white strawberries I are sports of the red strawberries. , Tlie bureau ot plant industry does not know of any wild strawberries ] that are naturally white. 0 Evil in Loiing Temper I Your temper is like a safety valve. It blows off when you have too much steam. But losing your , temper is not so much u sign of having too much steam as it Is of not using enough of It In your work. Use your steam In your job, don’t waste it by your temper.— Grit. o “XVill to Power” Bertrand Russell says Hint the main urge of cliililhooil Is Hie "will I to power"—ln other words, llie desire to become nn adult. Although this Is not Hie sole source of dillI dren's play. It shows In the play in two forms. The first consists In learning to do Hiltrns. tlie second in fantasy or make liellexe. o Must Give and Take Human sovietv has been. Is. mid always must be nn Intricate system of adiitstments between unconditional liberty mid the discipline and subordination of co-operntive enterprise,—ll. G Wells. Spring Bouquets 50c and 75c Carnations.soc doz. I PHONE 100 Decatur Floral Co.

Talk

Mrs. A. M. Anker Mrs. Lawrence 1 Linn and Mrs. Fred Linn spent tire I afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Staley and I little son visited In Fort XVayne. ] Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. Kather-i ine Tyndall and Mrs. E. B. Adams were visitors in Fort Wayne. Mrs. ('al E. Peterson and Miss Velma Walters were at Fort XVayne! Friday afternoon. E. Bell, Charles Burdg and 1 Paul Graham motored to Fort] Wayne on business. A. R. Holthouse who has been ill i for ten days past is able to be out] and expects to return to his desk] at this office Monday. Mrs. Frank Fenker, who under-1 went a mastoid operation Thurs 1 day afternoon in the St. Joseph I hospital, is reported to bi* improved. Mrs. Lewis Schearer and gone! Melvin and XVilford of Monroe-1 Ville spent the day in this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roop of Blue ] Creek township were visitors in' Decatur today. Mrs. Albert Franz of Monroeville spent Thursday afternoon in this city. Mrs. Florence Kinzle ami daughter of Columbus, Ohio attended to business here and visited friends today. Mr and Mrs. F. E. France arrived I today from Bradenton, Florida where they have spent the winter. | Jesse D. Robinson of Danver, Col-1 orade is visiting his brother, XVJ P. Robinson here this week-end. > Bob Insley of Fort Wayne was a ! business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ripley and children of near Monroe we>e dinner guests oF Mr. and Mis. Ernest Uhrick Thursday evening. XVord was received here today that Mrs. C. O. Davisson of Anderson. formerly Miss Zelmn Stevens of this city, was recovering nicely! I from an operation for the removal of appendix which she underwent; Tuesday morning at the St. Joseph i Hospital in Anderson. Mrs. Davis-! son visited in this city with rela-1 tvea last Sunday, but suffered an attack of appendicitis when she re-! turned to her home. She is well' known in this city having taught school here for several years. William Nussbaum of X’an Wert Ohio spent the day in this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott, Mr land Mrs. Matt Harris, John Fisher and daughter Miss Mary Fisher and Father J. Seimetz will motor to Peru Sunday where they will atItend the dedication of a school I there. Richard Archbold left last evening for Dallas Texas, where he will open state headquarters for a Toledo company which manufactures rubber composition floor covering. Mrs. N. E. Vitz and daughter Betty of New Bremen, Ohio arrived in this city this morning to spend the week-end visiting H. XV. Sellemeyer on South First street. Mrs. Vitz will also join her daughter Miss’ Dorothea, who will sing with tie Heidelberg College Glee Club at the Reformed church, Sunday mornng. Her son Robert Vitz. is singing with the boy’s glee dub

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Ma'inee Sunday 2. p.m.— 10c-35c Evening, 6:30—15c-40c. Greatest Mvsterv Thriller, featuring ALL - STAR CAST Snfne-tingling adventures in a house of terror. Phantoms, weird noises and strange disappearances attend the daring exploits of this arch > criminal! But was he a match for lov4? An amozing rat»'d fire entertainment that will make you laugh, shriek and throb . . . That’s “THE BAT WHISPERS” ADDED—“THE CHUMPS”, talking comedy Cartoon — Movietone News. TONIGHT —“MEN ON CALL” a drama of the sea. Also--Bth episode of “FINGERPRINTS." 15c-35c. THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 I’. M.—loc-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30—15c- 10c CONSTANCE BENNETT “THE EASIEST WAY” With ROBERT MONTGOMERY, ANITA PAGE, ADOLPHE MENJOU and MARJORIE RAMBEAU Get ready for the Thrill of a Lifetime when you see THIv EASIEST WAY! Torn between Love and Luxury's Lure . . which did she choose! ADDED—CHARLEY CHASE in “ROUGH SEAS” and—A Paramount Pictorial. LAST TIME TONIGHT — MARION DAVIES in “IT'S A WISE 'CHILD" -- with Sidney Blackmer, James Gleason, Polly Moran. Lester Vail and Murie Prevost—Some Picture —Some Cast! Added-4th Chapter “KING OF THE WILD” and BIMBO, A Paramount Cartoon. 15c-35c.

PAGE THREE

'of the college and is nt present [a concert tour through Philadelphia I Washington D. (’.. Atlantic City, land New York City. | Loring Scott, of Fort Wayne was t a business visitor here Friday. The Misses peg and Opal Gilbert. Bill Ellison and Ruv Lennlnvton of Monroeville visited in this (city Friday evening. Mrs. William Chronister of Fort. I Wayne visited i nthis city Friday. I Miss Neva Zerkel of Fort Wayne, jis spending tlie week-end visiting : relatives and friends in this etiy. I Miss Hilda Hougk of Fort Wayne its a week-end guest of relatives ! here. Carl Fuelling of Root township I was a business visitor in this < sty I Friday. Sherman Archer of Pleasan' I Mills was a business visitor in Deliattir today. Dick Burdg and James XVestveld, |re urtied last night from business : visit at Chicago and other cities i.i ! Illinois. An hour after arriving here Mr. Burdg and Nate Twigg left for Ingersol, Canada where they are looking after busines. Mr. and Mrs. John Judny of Fort Wayne will spend tiinigh: and Sunday visiting Mr. Juday's sister. Mrs. Jessie Burdg of this city. Calvert Ernart of Detroit, Michi-' gan and formerly of Decatur, was ] visiting a number of his old friends | here this morning. Herman Lankenau and Otto Weis 'motored to Bluffton Friday evpniip; Miss Geraldine Joker of Fort !Waytie will spend the week-end visiting relatives in this city. o — First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Pastor "And He is the head of the I body, the church.” Col. 1:8. We ! generally estimate the worth and I effeciency of a body by its head. | It should exalt the church itr our 1 estimation to know the divine rei lationship that exists between it i and our Lord. What estimate, I then, should we place upon the church, when it is declared to be I the body of Christ? If that glorious personage who is “the liright- | ness of the Father's glory, and the I express image of his person," I condescends to be regarded as the i head of the church, surely the j church of Christ is no mean affair; I and to lie a member thereof is no 1 4ma.1l matter. How highly should 1 vou prize your relationship in that ‘ body, of which Christ is the head ; ' and how you should strive for tlie I health and welfare of that body! B ble School is at 9:30 a. m. Dr. ' Burt Mangold, the superintendent, 1 has a surprise feature planned for each Sunday. Come and see what it will be tomorrow. I Worship and communion at 10:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 am. 'I Christian Endeavor at 6:39'Wtn 1 : Ed Hendricks is the leader. Evening service will be at 7:30 p. m. Come ami enjoy the song : servic? and fellowship. — — o XVANTED TO BUY—A good tnrkey , | tom. Address 1017 Mercer Ave., i Decatur. 93-3tx