Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1931 — Page 3

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■Jn’s Fashion KNIGHT, * lwi> c.ilT C<>rr«'H!» "il' iit. ' ° ,l "' hil. riini'T lulls. It I ii"''l .... W l ;*, i • ■■•• l i-f ii'ii'iiis -■aitu u.., ouo'igh t<> '■» l,at i "" 1 ,lle ' . the] ! li'fully youthful! <>f ~.. o ’iff lt ' ' i s t lull nuilrli i:u - anil 111 '' '■’■oining'? And ami while l IF s ' ‘ "alluring" A riv.-s Hull gather """"'■ l: ‘ ri " s for ’ 11 "" Karr's afternoon. •'iiian'spmV linn is not '■ Hld’^^Bp"'-'" 1 H '''" 1,1 sllnin "“ r ' K A„i: lions an astounding ‘ a II uiilfnl of navy K|s|,;:.' straw. He lifts a tlie clear-ent fen-1 ■L B J; beneath, tin.l Kife, ils <'f white pique around that tits ylose to the makes it look as if the actually binding the itself. With it he st>gvjkg^^^BcieV'> little silk frock of Kblf" white oft iped Cepe. its&H Eves and a deep V neck- ■ Sinti"! alnves of white kid. F"i ' mid w-ay to tile elbow i<E» ntirsi 1 of the same material proves that lie knows evervthing look as ‘belonged." materials far the tiny hat st rtiw-snede paper r'ita®H,ja great deal of silk belting ■fiShexilile braided straw, grosEktplniiiate a dark straw that •i and a very interesting *9 straw that is so like. . Inti with a distant “straw 10. L. PLANS BUNCO PARTY . of Mooseheart Lethe Moose home for the regular Plu s wore d -cussed for Fillion party to be given evening. May 7. beginn-' ncloek in the Moose pnlilic will be invited admis i.->, will lie eliarg-1 iii' luded plans to the time for the regular k from seveti-’hirty . tn eight o'clock for the sumCLOSING <B®r pe DIEM CLUB Hoop was hostess to the f’arpe Diem Dinner given ■B”' S -treet. Tiiursdir. JMc ' ' ' ''asion being the for1,1 l!|p club's activities summer season. 'Ln: o'clock a two was served at the small were laid with dainty "entered with bud vases Me buds. ’M C' "p was assisted in servEL2I '^ is - (; . F. Eichhorn Mrs. ffiPy ■ • — .... I ffirg I EMOl' ■ BUSHIN, Mt. Healthy, 0, : »thccl Janitor t BBBRv *—».» I (Glad Hc D ‘ d h " ~ .suffered for years from stomach ( I trouble that had reduced 'J to a constant rheumatic condiU , llc ' l made it seem almost ini' . i. h‘ m t 0 8° on - Then he ° f MALVA. Bwfn j S f -^ e stor y °f Harry Bushf Janitor, Assumption School, ■, H ea,thy ’ Ohi °- ■ji.-.j ? m . n °' v or > my fourth bottle of 1 change it has BKa' h „ Wlt " ,ne * 8 almost miraculous. P e any of my friends who sec statement, and are dl, will not EEfpl fe ln beginning to take IBn Aat ° ncc ' fm 81at * 1 did “ ’ El VVhv no£ tr y a bottle—today! E^^. Jr ° IjIKE ®°'> CINCINNATI, OHIO) ■E iW * e sb ‘ I B*' ,lo * for this wonderful medicine es ?E °^ 10use Drug Co.

I CLUB CALENDAR Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage (Sale, Methodist Church Basement, 1 p.m. Pythian Sisters Pastry Sale, I Schmitt Meat Market, 10 a tn to 12:30 p. m. Cafeteria supper of U. 11. Ladies Aid, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday So Cha Rea, Mrs. Andrew Apple man, 8 p. m. North End Bunco Chib, Mrs. 1 Dwight Kimble, S p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting, Mrs W. P. Sehioek at the A. J. Smith residence. 8 p. in. 1 rl Kappa business meeting, 010 Adams County Bank building, 7:30 p. m. E. V. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Ora McAll.aney, 8 n. m. Wednesday M. E. Standard Hearers Miss Gladys Thompson, 7:30 p. m. | Grant Fry and Mrs. Robert Kr'i k. I Following the dinner the remainder of t e evening was spent in playing Lotto, each member of the organization receiving a lovely gift. Guests other than the regular members of th° club were Mis. Dee Fry back and Mrs. William August. The club members at the dinner were the Mesdames Albert : Beery, Alva Lawson, Carl Schafer, Dave Adams, Roy Johnson. G. F. i Eichhorn. Russell Owens. Cal Yost, i Grant Fry, Roliert Krick, Vera I Davis. Harve I taker, and the hostess : Mrs. Roop. Plans were made at the party to entertain the husbands of the mem bers bi t the date was not definitely ' decided upon. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER I The menu for the Cafeteria supper to be given by the United Bre- ' t ’ren Ladies Aid Society in the : church basement Saturday after--1 noon from five'to seven o’clock is: ! escalloped chicken, noodles, mash- : ed potatoes, gravy, meat loaf, potaI to salad, baked beans, fruit salad, : pie, cake, pickles, eskimo pies, and I co.fee. — jENTERTAINS iALPHA ZETA CLUB Mrs. Gordon Acheson entertained the members of the Alpha Zeta ' Bridge Club and three addi'ional 1 guests at her home Thursday evening. Several games of bridge were played and club prizes for high score were presented to Mrs. Fred Mir. Mrs. Hubert Omlor, and Mrs. George Laurent received the consolation prize. Mrs. Carl Smith received the guest prize. A one course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Guests included the Mesdames Andy Appleman, Frank Geary and Carl Smith. 'I he next meeting will be held in I :wo weeks at the home of Mrs. Fred Ahr. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ENJOYS DINNER PARTY *1 he members of the Christian : ndeavor Society of the Ch istian Church entertained with a dinner, Thursday evening in the church basement tor :' e members of the organization and a few invited guests. The dinner was served by Kathleen Banning, Catherine Murphy. Melba Craft, a id Katberyn Kohls. Following the dinner several games ■m l contests were held and prizes were awarded to Marceil Leather man and Sylvia Ruhl. Paul Whitehouse gave a musical progiam, a'ter which readings were given by Marceil Leatherman and Rev. C. R. Lanman. The evening’s program was enjoyed by the large lumber present. CHRISTIAN LADIES HAVE REGULAR MEETING The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church me: at the home of Mrs. Homer Ruhl Thursday afternoon and the meeting was opened with devotional services led by Rev. C. R. Laninan. The regular 1 online of business was followed and at the close of the meeting Mrs. Ruhl served dainty refreshments. NORTH S'DE CLUB ENJOYS DINNER-BRIDGE The Misses Eloise Lewton and Dolores Wertenberger entertained the members of the North Side Bridge Club and the women teachers of the Decatur High School 1 acully. The guests included the Mi: ses Gladys Schindler, Verneal Whahn, Blanche McCrory, Helen Christen and Jessie Short, and Mrs. C. 0. Porter. A pretty color note of orchid and

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 1. 19.31.

vri en prevailed in the appointments of t ie party and potted plants of the predominating colors were arranged about the entertaining rooms. Tao gu< sts were seated at three small tables which were centered w.th potted violets in u green bowl, and combination tallies and place cards of orchid and green, marked the covers for the guests. A deli- ■ ions three course dinner was served a. six thlrty o'clock. Following the dinner, the quartet tables were arranged for games of Bridge, and as a result, Mrs. C. O. Porter received the guest prize, Miss L<'e Anna Vance won the prize <>r iigh score among the members of Hie chib, and Miss Jeanette ( lark was presented the consolation prize.

BASKETBALL TEAMS ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER i Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Teeple resid in.' three miles east of Decatur entertained the members of the boys and girls basketball teams of the I’leasant Mills High School wher- : Mr. 'll epp is a teacher, Wednesday right. A bn';'-, .-.upner was served to the ■nests, after which games and rook cere enjoyed. Mrs. Minnie Teeple oi this city assisted in serving the lelieious supper. Those present included the Misses Ruth Ray. Velma Eikles, Marcella “arver, Helen Daniels, Ellen Gepar;, Christena Fortney, Mary Ada Johnson, Mary Evelyn Archer, Mary Tag lelino Steele, Mary Edith Mosir, and the Mess s. Austin Merryman. Bill Davis, Elton Archer. Eldrid Slritfeily, Emery Whittredge, Ralph Burke, Glen Foor, Harold Dolcii, Nolih Raudenbush. Claire "aver. and J dm Fortney. EGULAR MEETING >F BRIDGE CLUB Tlie Misses Glennys Elzey and ary Macy entertained the memers of t icir Bridge Chib and two tuests, Mrs. I. W. Macy and Miss Madge Hite, at the Macy home on Winchester street, Thursday eveni g The meeting was in the form of i pyjama party and the club mem>e.s arrived at the meeting clad in ir.glit colored pyjamas. in .'he liackward game of bridge the Misses Lois Ogg and Katheryn krchbold won the prizes. At tlie lose of the evening's games, the Club prizes were awarded to the Misses Lois Ogg and Dolores Buckmaster, and Mrs. Macy was pre-’enl.-d witli a guest prize. The tables were laid with linens ind centered with green bowls filled with violets, and a two course luncheon was served. The Misses Kathryn Archbold and Lois Ogg will be hostesses at the next club meeting to be held in two weeks. 1 ■FRANCE" TOPIC □F STUDY CLUB The Religious Study Club met in regula'. meeting with Miss Magdacne Schmitt. Thursday evening. mJ Miss Agnes Dix had charge of the program. She read a very interst ng paper entitled “France" in ,v ich she told that in France the 'atholic Church predominates, and s stronger in France than in any f'lier country. Tlie French have produced naTonally knowii teachers and preachrs and have sent more missionares into the foreign countries than iny other country. There is less iliteracy in Francp than in other onntries, also. The Fiench Revolution covering a period of twenty six years, tore down the old royal structure of French society, but in 1871 the people again rallied to the support >f their government and the French 'epublic wais firmly established. The program was very interesting ind was enjoyed by all of the club Members. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS LAST-MEETING Miss Corolene Townsend entertained the members of Miss Dor othy Haley’s Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church at her home on Adams street, Thursday evening. Miss Townsend acted in the capacity of the president, Miss Margaret Campbell who was unable to be present. Miss Martha Christen had charge of the regular program, after which several games were played. First prize was presented to Miss Kathryn Engeler, and Miss Martha Christen received second prize. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Business transacted during the meeting included plans to discontinue class meetings during the summer months.

Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. W. E. Smith, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Andrew Appleman will entertain the So Cha Rea Club at her 'tome, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. NEW 4-H CLUB ORGANIZED RECENTLY The girls of Jefferson Township met Wednesday in the Jefferson Township High School building, for the purpose of organizing a 4-H Club. The following officers were chosen: president Shirley Wiest; vicepresident, Allene Boze; secretary and treasurer, Grace Kenney; song leader, Helen Hirschy; yell leader, Vivian Meyers; pianist, Imogene Reef, and reporter, Mary Helen Moran. The Club chose as its name the “Blazers," and will meet every sec-

ond mid fourth Tuesday of each month. The meeting will lie held from one to four o'clock in the after , noon, and the club hits a member-, ship of twenty seven members. Anyone interested In the work | of Hie club ami wishing to enroll muy do so by seeing Mrs. Henry, Rumple or attending the next meet- ! Ing which will take place May 12. LADIES AID MEETS Mrs. O. T. Johnson entertained the members of the St. Puul Indies Aid Society with an allday meeting, Thursday. During the day ‘ quilting was enjoyed, and at tlie noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to -the following: Mrs. Ed. Ellsworth, Mrs. Harve Smith. Mrs. ' John Hirscby mid (laughter Lena, Mis Charles Nyffeler, Mrs. Tom Bess. Mrs. Carl Shoaf. Mrs. Leich-' tens eiger of Van Wert, Ohio. Miss, Edna Rayl, Miss Ruth Johnson, and Mrs. (). T. Johnson. A collection of seven dollars and sixty five cents was reported at I the meeting, and Mrs. Carl Shoaf] will be hostess at the next meeting of the’Ladies Ahl Society next' month.

MONROE GIRLS 4-H GIRLS CLUB MEETS The members of the Monroe Girls 4 H Sewing Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Monroe High School building .under the leadership of Mrs. Virgil Wagner. Miss Loiine Rich presided over the business session which resultml in Miss Deloris Longenburger and Erline Stuckey being chosen members of the program committee and Mabel Hurst, Vera Schwartz, Erline Stuckey. Ruby Rupert and Mar.aret Bulkhead will comprise the membership committee. The members were taught the use of Parliamentary law to be used during the meetings in the future. I’wo r.ew members were welcomed into the club, and four members were absent. The next meeting of the Club will be held May 20 in the Monroe High School building, from nine to eleven o’< lot k n the morning. Each girl is requested to bring thread, needle thimble, scissors, tape measure, pin and pin cushion, besides the material whi< h she intends to use in makng her article. KAPPA MAY DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity of Huntington will give the tenth annual May Day ball at the Elk's Club on West Park Drive, Huntington, tonight, beginning at nine o'clock. Jim West and his Trou>adours will furnish music for dancing.

Guests were invited to the dance from this city, Wabash, North Manchester, Marion, Bluffton, and Fort Wayne. The committee in charge will include Raymond J. Kindler, Eldon Bell, Cash Keller, and Austin Campbell. Several couples from this city will attend the dance. NORTH END BUNCO CLUB ENTERTAINED THURSDAY The members of the North End Bunco Club and one guest, Mrs. Carl Gattshall attended the meeting of the club which was held at the home of Mrs. James Gattshall. Thursday night. The members and the additional guest formed two tables tor games of Bunco in which Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Floyd Arnold received the prizes for having high scores, and Mrs. Archie Foley was awarded Hie consolation prize. Candies were served during the games, and following, a delicious one course luncheon was served. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Dwight Kimble, at her home on Fifth street, Tuesday night at eight o'clock. IEWLY-WEDS ARE HONORED WITH SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. George Sipe, who were recently married were honor‘d with a shower given by tlie Young People’s Class oi the Bethel ■liurch at their newly furnished home, east of Berne, Tuesday night. The evening was spent in playing ames and a delicious luncheon was '.erved al the close of the evening. The honored couple were presentd with many beautiful gifts. Those present were the Misses Doris Forema:', Nora liaiiey, Nora Duer, Nora Smitley, Neva Frank, Elsie Kuhn, Thelma and Norma Agler, Edyth and Bernice Dudgeon and Wilma Baker, and the Messrs. Myles Foreman, Guy and Blaine Bailey, John Sipe. Victor Kuan, Russel and Rob■rt LeFever, Cecil Smitley, Rufus Lie 'nty, Irvin Blotker. and Wilbur Baker, all of near Berne. EVENING DINNER SERVED AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and Miss Fan Hammell were hostesses to the members of their Bridge Club and several additional guests, Thursday evening, at a dinner and bridge party with which they entertained. The guests for the as fair included the Misses Florence Haney, Mary Madeline Coverdaie and Ruth Macklin, and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. At six-thirty o’clock the guests found their places at the large dining table which was centered with a bouquet of spring flowers, and a delicious dinner was served by the hostesses. Small tables were then arranged for games of bridge in which Mrs. William Linn won the club prize for high score, and Miss Ruth

f C .rfh, UP ' 'I M|i a-' i ldt'rf ' ■ iSBv- ' W M&ST iOS 11, ' * W.-Jr • h i s ■ <’(£”3 • MOw"' “- s ‘■W —<►,>-—— — . ’ -

Macklin was successful in winning the guest prize. ■■ ( The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First : Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty ; • o’clock with Mrs. W. E. Smith, j, Mrs. Fred Patterson will have the lesson study. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham will have as their guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. I). 11. Blossom of Marion. POLICE. TROOPS ON GUARD IN MANY NATIONS dMn'l'lNiLi’ ’-'RUM PAGE ONE', I Oklahoma City, May 1. — <U.R> —•, Governor W. H. Murray today ordered out 5,000 National guardsmen because of “alarming reports of threatened food riots and unusual activity of agitators.” Governor Murray said his action

liua ' ■ —ill ~« Uli THE ADAMS THEATRE Sunday - Monday - Tuesday—lsc-35c FIRST SUNDAY EVENING SHOW at 6:30 Standard 7:30 Daylight Saving Time. NANCY CARROLL & PHILLIPS HOLMES in “STOLEN HEAVEN’’ After you’ve rocked to all the shocks, the thrills, the heartthrobs you think tiny one picture could give you . . . this piclute breaks wide open with its sniaching surprise c imax! ADDED—AII Talking Comedy with CHARLEY CHASE Cartoon — and Pictorial. TONIGHT & SATURDAY—ISc-35c JACK OAKIE in “JUNE MOON’’ With Frances Dee and Wynne Gibsen He's Humorous and Human, ami his grin wins hint the right L’irl in it w< rid < f Broadway “(iold-diggers”. Added—6th ( hapicr “KING OF THE WILD” and a Paramount Talkartoon. COMING SOON “TRADER HORN.” AT LOW PRICES 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS . . , 39C SI.OO Cod Liver Oil, Pint, (Vitamine tested) 59c 85c KRL’SCHEN SALTS 56c 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA, Pint .. 29c I SI.OO VIUNA TONIC 79C SI.OO MELLO-GLO FACE POWDER 79C 50c RUBBING ALCOHOL .... 29c POUND KYANIZE FLOOR WAX Excellent for Floors, Linoleums, etc vdv BEAUTIFUL WALL PAPER 4c per roll, and up. • Paints, Enamels and Varnishes at Lower Prices. Callow & Kohne

was prompted by recent thefts of large quantities of explosives from oil company warehouses in several cities throughout the state. He said that Grig. Gen, Charles MePhers n, commander of the 45th division, had been drilling the guards in emergency tactics for the past week. T <"u mon, purported to be Russians. already were under arrest at Ficher, because of suspicious actions around a lead and zinc mine. Chicago, May I.—<U.R) About 1.I 200 communists expected to parade | here today in what they termed a | '‘thoroughly peaceful demonstration." London, May I.— (U.R) I —Ri ting broke out today in Hyde Park, traditional home of untrammeled ] expression of opinion, when May day demonstrators went beyond the privilege of free speech and atI tempted violence. After the arrest of one demonstrator, the crowd surrounded the

I police, jeering, throwing sticks and I stones and brnndlshing Hugs. Mounted police, with batons sheathed, charged the crowd. The demonstrators momentarily resisted. attempting lo drag the officers from their saddles, but finally withdrew. Six v.’oru arrested. Barcelona. Spain, May L—(U.R> (Fatal rioting broke out today when ia May day demonstration was held

TO accommodate those who make their First Comm union at St. J Mary’s Catholic church, Sunday, ’ The Edward’s Studio will he open Hours: 8 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 12:30 to 1:00 p. m. If it is not convenient for you lo conic nt these hours, you tuny make special appointment. W’e have appropriate candles for the Communicants. Glad to Serve You EDWARDS STUDIO Phones 964 — 1085 ns l-l J v i I L I / A i MB ? Mrs. Louisa Braden Phone 737 for Graduation HER graduation frock must be i perfect to make graduation a Zr perfect day—so we suggest a | Ji nI C dainty little dress of organdie, ' I Vk' / ] perhaps a drapey chiffon, fat t! f / / crepe, satin faced crepe or silk at! [W \ / would he more favored. IA IK* i * They’re all here and the tin- i > est presentation we have ever rfl iL *• ' R had the pleasure to offer. /JJf* i” > n Prices are reasonable! Your »' \ i'll choosing will be easy as well as ]■ pleasant. ” sawEaraErawKnmxsßaraMSKaHKßaißßaEfliKassMKicrarußßK • THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY (Standard Time) Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M.—loc-35c Evening Show, 6:30—15c-40c ™E BIG SHOT OF CAMELOT z (, He runs a service station where knights in armor are washed, polishtll' and 9 et their rivets tightenec*- The 20th century meets the Age of Chivalry and gives it the merry run-around. The funniest picture w W' ll Ro S ers has been guilty of yet. 7 X with Maureen O'Sullivan Myrna Loy rc »4/'W Frank Albertson William Farnum (SB WILL . jJLl\l FlCff \ LJ Added--“LOVE ALA U I ffSA MODE” talking /SHSk comedy. Movietone zdA uA jWsCjwL News. Cartoon. Connecticut Yankee TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—BOB STEELE in a big wide open Western drama “NEAR THE RAINBOW'S END." Also—Last epi-'' sode of “FINGERPRINTS” and Cartoon. Matinee 2 P. M. Saturday—loc-25c Evening—lsc-35c

PAGE THREE

in front of the government homm. where Friincikco Marla, bead nf the f'uialoiihin provisional government, realdea. One was killed and eleven wmmd ed. About 30 Okhota were llrAd. Gllffjo, Spain, May 1. — fU.P. ’• A policeman and 15 ccmnitinikiH were wounded in a May duy detnonatra- * Hon today. Police disperse,l the gathering.