Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1931 — Page 3

liyifcy ■/? w // ■E Miss Mary Macy ■MW 11 I, Miss Margaret Haley Phones looo—iooi

Karis Styles !\ MA RY KNIGHT. /, ('niri'Slloml'llt / up J 'j, "• i-.ishilllH. give them ?!>d tlnm male.' ~„ and ■K fmiii v.'. •rin.- too cl< r.e UuMM ■K ;tr ,. sliorf. Simple for ' uibTiiooii affairs, suit- fondness ... ...... splolc'.a- for blouses. | Jt^K.... “ fur. of tile long. '.'l"' and ial- w lo ro ~Mkt ' ' ’ •' :1 " 1 ■ materials. ' LADIES AID CLEAN CHURCH Aid Society of tile . I j.i'-ropal Church !>...■: :.>..■ respondrail i all. A collection of <i<>llar< and eight five Bb is reported. mplfted payment <>f || le church in oh- plans to I’b'U.i > The next nieetbe held with Mrs. John June.

' -®4 ttendance BQico party Huncii p;i'ty was iu-ld in Hnnip. ! hursday night, by th- members of the Mnusrheart Legion. | comT hi of the games, awarded to Mrs. Wilami Miss Nola Han 1 hitih scores, and to Mrs. for consolation. nuniher of people attend- 1 L.d affair, the arrange|f which in the charge ■ comprising Mrs. i An< b’ Zeser. and Staub. closing of the Young ‘ jj^^B ß Club will be hold at the I 4^B f Mrs. Albert Miller. Tttesat six-thirty o'clock, when - of the <dub members i en '' rtained. Al! members n ‘ be able to attend the r are asked to call Mrs. later than Monday. I Basting program bßer ready class Frank Carroll was hostess. 1 II of the Ever Readv I- 1 4 a^B 01 tbo Methodist Episcopal,I School, Thursday night, j I Walters opened the me -t ' E devotional services, and E 11 HQ- alar routine of business was — h

K) j * '"■S/Z snow for this wonderful medicine at 1 olthouse Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Rutaced Club Dance, Decatur Country Club, 9 p. m. ; Child Conservation League,! ; Chamber of Commerce rooms 7-*’i) , i p. th. >| Minnehaha Club, Red Men’s hall.’ t j following lodge, 11 Tirzah Club Ben Hur Hall follow ' > ing lodge. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria Sup-; > per church basement 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday [ Voting Matron’s Club closing, Mrs 1 Albert Miller, 6:30 p. m . North End Bunco Club, Mrs. , Cash Lutz, 8 p. m. , I Religious Study Club, Miss Gene1 vieve Berling 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday Better Homes Home Economics it’l- b, M,onroe school, 2 p. m. cst. 1 The ladies Quartet, comprising Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, and Mrs. C. L. ' Walters, sang several musical num- , bet s, and Miss Dorothy Lil tie plav--I*d a piano selection. | Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang a se’e- I tion, followed with readings bv i Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and Mrs.' Harve Baker. The entire program 1 was in keeping with Mother's Day. j Following tlie program, the h st-1 esses, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Fred i Handier, Mrs. W. O. Lfttle and j Mrs. Frank Crist, served dainty re-1 , freshments. WORK AND WIN CLASS ,PLANS TO MEET PLEDGE The members of the Work and Ji Win Class of the United Brethren 1 Sunday School met at the country > home of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Butler. < Thursday evening, witli Mr. and < Mrs. Orval Roop, assisting. i Cecil Harvey, president of the 1 class, led the devotional services, < ; and the regular routine of business ’ j was followed. Mr. Harvey appoint- t led a committee of Harry Poling. 1 Orval Roop, and William Strahm 1 to canjass the class for the build- 1 ing fund pledge which is to be paid i: by June. 1 A social hour followed the bus- ’ iriess meeting, and a luncheon of sandwiches, fruit salad, cake and t ' coffee was served. ENTERTAINS CLU3 MEMBERS AND GUESTS Miss Isabell Hower was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club and two additional guests, the Misses Sally Gerber and Margare Kitson, Thursday night, at her home on North Fourth street. Miss Hower entertained her guests with a dinner and bridge parly at six-thirty o’clock. Small tables were arranged about the rooms, and centered with bowls of snap dragons. A delicious two ourse dinner was server!. The tables were then arranged •or games of bridge, and Miss Dor otliy Haley received the prize for h.2'l score among the club members and Miss Kitson was presented the guest prize. ENTERTAINS BR’DGE CLUB Miss Rose Confer entertained thA members of iter Bridge Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry

I Fr tzinger, on North Second stree*, I Thursday night. I Two aditional guests were present at the meeting, Miss Adelaide Deini Tiger and Mrs. Joe Brennan. Folowin? the games of bridge, Mrs. Die! Bock and Miss Rose Tonneler received the club prizes for high . scores. Mrs. Brennan was presented the guest prize. At the close of the evening. Miss Conter served a dainty luncheon. MEETING OF ZION LADIES AID Mrs. William Sautbine entertained ‘Jie members of the Zion Ladies Aid Society, Thursday. The day was spent in quilting and at the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to thoes present. Twenty one mem- | b?rs of the organization attended the meeting. Devotional services closed the meeting. The June meeting will be i held with Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. A CALVARY LADIES s HOLD MEETING ;1 Th? Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical Chuvch met in the church for the regular bust- t ness meeting, Thursday afternoon The meeting was called to order bj the president and a short business session was held A comfort was knotted during the afternoon. Those nresent were the Mesdames James Darr, E. W. Jackson, George Hind- [ onlanu William Miller. Howard I Maulh ", O. E. Shitferly, and the r ■ -.sts Fay and May Manlier, Mild- s i red and Doris Shifferly, and Mild- j 1 red Hindenlang. A delicious lunch-, . | con was served by Mrs. W. M. I Miller. 1 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931.

lni r 1,, ''"'''’ Ho,,le! ’ Home Econo1 t bib W |l| meet Wednesday af- | » >ll. Muy 13. (ll 2 0 . 11()( . k 11'™ 1 Htundu.d time, at the Monroe I school budding. All members are , requested itbring friends -with ' iillren, mid someone will be pre;«'’bt at the meeting to care for the i children while mothers attend the meet Ing. , Ev ry member and guest is asked ' io bring a < up, saucer and teaspoon. — MRS. J, R. COAR AfDRESSES MEETING I The members of the Christian I Missionary Society met at the home lof Mrs. Henry Leichteusteiger, | I nursday evening, and Miss Grace | Lcichlensteiger had charge of th.' I the pogrom. the subject of Which ■ was "Sharine.” I Ihe meeting was well attended i and tlie interesting program was enjoyed. The program leader gave a review of India, and Rev. C. R. I La .nan led tlie devotional services. >''s. J. It. Cour, of Fort Wayne dislri t s.etetary of the Missionary I s'lix if-ty gave a fine address on the : work of missionaries in the foreign liel.l, and a complete history of the I work completed Rev. Lunman sang a vocal solo, I .and ai the dose of the meeting,. | the hostess served dainty refresh-1 me its. I lie June meeting of Ute society ■ will med with Mrs. A. I). Artman, w Hi Mrs. Carl Luse the leader. iEGULAR MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Twenty six members of the Misionary Society of the Evangelical Church attended the meeting which was 1 eld in the church parlors, l h'.irsday afternoon. Mrs. J. u. Tri. ker, president of , he oi j anization, presided over the ! r-.i -ss me ting and Mrs. John . tin gave a r?|a»rt of the lesson i udy book, •‘The Cloud of Witi.esses." Madeline Spahr and Mar.lia Jane 1 inn sang a vocal duet, ind the May group of which Mrs. | Coly Martz is the chairman, had ' hare of the social hour, and serv- | al ret eshments. ENTERTAINS CLUB V/ITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Catherine Schumacher entertained tlie members of her I Bridge Club at her home on Line street. Thursday evening, the occasion being her eighteenth birth i day anniversary. Two small tables laid with dainty linens were placed together and centered with a large pink and white birthday cake bearing eighteen lighted candles. Combination i place cards and nut cups of the! pretty pink and white color note marked the covers guests, I and a delicious two course T&nch-; eon w; s served l»y the hostesses mother, Mis. William Schumacher, i Following the luncheon games of

ismim / h ii ilhi i, t < Just o block or two from \ W]l everywhere -one and one- rt I half blocks from Union / \ \ Station and two blocks ( ' 1 V from Traction Terminal I ’ v ’ Bgjjfry ■ w- ff j All OUTSIDE POOMS ill AND LACU WITH BATH JMUHH f£ Bj ,O jj RATES ISm EW iSkM / | <OSO <noo BOtr 8m,3 v |and up * y and up !T »' it • «rt'A‘?U3iKT>'i I k/ double X- single fl^li|w]r| hf j < • GAPAGE SEPVICE- || APTHUP ZINK IpuFiyirffrt II 1 1 ■ Director ! 111 I THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY FIRST Sunday Evening Show 7:30 (daylight saving time) —15c-35c Sunday Matinee 3 P.M. (daylight saving time) —10c-35c Victor McLaglen & Marlene Dietrich in “DISHONORED” MARLENE DIETRICH . . . the new THRILL of the screen. Exotic .. . Beautiful . . . Clever ... a new motion picture Mar sweeping the country like wild-fire! DISHONORED t story of Hie cunning . . daring and charm of one woman lifted against a horde of scheming men! ADDED —“THE DEVIL’S CABARET” A Colorful Novelty. TONIGHT and SATURDAY—ISc-35c Richard Arlen and Fav Wrav in “THE CONQUERED HORDE” Here’s THE Western Classic! Packed with Thrill-Dyna-ru’e! Blazing a Trail of Terrific Action across the Talking i rr nen’ Givitm von Sensations to make your Pulses Race! U’S BIG! IT’S THUND'ROUS! Mded—-7th * hapter “KING OF THE WlLD”—and Cartoon.

. ■ j bridge wore played in which prizes were won by tlie Misses Mary Col•..llin and Tlielma Cook for high ' J scores. ' Those present at the pretty affair Included file Misses Mary Colchin, Mary Ann lame, Thelma Cook, Margaret and Mary Miller, Barbara Jane Keller, Myrtle Jane Augenbaugh, Mary Wertzberger and 1 , Catherine Schumacher. RUTACED club dance ro be held tonight A subscription dance will take place in the Decatur Country Club ball room, tonight, beginning at 1 nine o'clock. The dance is being sponsored by members of the local Rutaceci Club, ami tickets may be procured from members of the dub I tor one dollar, or at the door of the I ball room. , K mberling's Nightingales, n ten j piece colored orchestra, will fur- | nish music for lhe dance, and the i i orchestra will also lurnish several j interesting specialties including I three blues singers. i Ihe public Is invited to attend this dance. ST. MARY’S 14-H CLUB MEETS The 4 H Club of North St. Mary's • Township met with Miss Mabie i Springer, leader of the club, Thurs- , day. Ten members of lhe dub were j present, and the regular meeting was held. Miss Bernice Walters is president of the Club; Iva Barlett, vice presiI dent: Marjorie Chronister, secretary; and Victoria Springer, yellleader. The next meeting will be held Th'iisday afternoon. May 21. a' the home of Miss Springer, and each member is entitled to bring a new member. Those present at the meeting yesterday were Marjorie Chronister, Iva Bartlett, Fernie Bartlett, Alma Alt, Bety Robinson, Mary Finan, Juanita Hilton, Mary Koos, Rosanna Rauch, and Victoria Springer. MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY PRETTY PARTY Mrs. Ed A. flosse entertained the I members of her Bridge Club and four guests, Mrs. Charles Hite. Mrs. ( Ra' mond Kohne, Mis. Luzern Uhrick and Mis. William Lenhart, with a prettily appointed spring party, Thursday night, at her home on North First street. The Bosse home was decorated with bouquets of tulips, lilacs, lilies , of the Valley, and violets, and other ' spring flowers. A pretty color note , of orchid and green prevailed in the i appointments of the party, and tallies of the color combination was given the members and guests. Three tables were arranged for I ganlcs of bridge and Mrs. Gerald Smith and Miss Margaret Mylott re ; ceived the club rizes for high scores and Mrs. Charles Hite received the

i guest prize. Following the games, the tables were laid with dainty white linens 1 mid c entered with low green ixtwls j <»f violets. Mrs. Bosse served a dainty one course luncheon of the] pretty color note. J. S. C. CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Hie members of the J. S. C. Club met at the home of Mrs. Homer Winteregg in Monroe, Wednesday night. Followingi the business session contests were enjoyed and prizes wore awarded to Mns. Martin Stuckey and Mrs. Raymond Crist. A two course luncheon was serveci by tlie hostess at tlie close of the meeting. ThoAe present were Mrs. i Howard Sprnnger of Berne; Mrs.il Safara Sanders. Mrs. f William < Stuckey, Mrs. Raymond Crist of i ‘Monroe. The June* meeting of tlie I Club will be held with Mrs. Crist, i LARGE CROWD , ATTENDED DANCE More than seventy couples attended the dance given by the niem-| bers of the Geeode Glrlo Club of I he local General Electric Plant, in | the Knights of Columbu Hall, j I’liursday night. Tlie Hall was decorated witli fol- i iage and spring effects. Dancing; started nt nine o’clock and contin-j ned until midnight, with music fur-1 nislied by Dee Flyback’s orchestra. 1 i he orchestra furnished several spe-| cialty numbers. The committee in.charge of the irrangements for the affair and the ieeoratin , of tlie hall included the Misses Ethel Tumbleson, Elsie/ P.runnegra.f, and Lorena Reppert. YOUNG KILLER IS ARRESTEB * “Two Gun” Crowley Is Taken by Police After Gun Battle New York, May 8-(UP)—Fran-cis "two gun" X’rowley, 110-pound desperado who was trapped and shot in one of tlie most thrilling police operations this city has seen I in years, is bound for tlie electric I chair "by tlie quickest possible! route" Nassau county autorities | said today. The 20-year old killer, with the' knowledge that his chances ot' es- : taping electrocution are slim, was taken in an ambulance from Bel--i levlue Hospital today to the Nassau county hospital at Mineola, L. I. His three wounds, one in each leg , and one in the wrist, will heal

COMMISSIONER’S SALE of Real Estate The following described real estate will l b sold at private sale to I he highest bidder, at the office of the Commissioner, C. L. Walters, 1 Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Ind., on TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931 (All bids must be in by 10:00 a.m.) What is known as the Jake Rawley farm, 2'A miles south and 2 miles east of Decatur, or 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills. This faun consists of about 100 acres of some of the best farming land in Adams county, nearly all black ground, with 10 acres of woodland; farm fairly well fenced and ditched. A semi-modern farm home, with 10-room 2-story house, extra large ‘T” shaped Lank barn; garage; hog house and granary combined; I large hen house: up-ground cellar; tool shed and other outbuildings, all I in first ( lass condition. Electric lights in house, barn and all outbuildings. Running-water from storage tank into barn, cellar, and other needed places. Good well l and cistern. In short, a first (lass modern farm home. TERMS—I-3 cash. 1-3 in 9 months. 1-3 in 18 months, purchaser giv- i ing notes for deferred payments, bearing 6% interest, payable semiannually, secured by mortgage and free-bold surety. Purchaser may pav any amount in excess of 1-3, or all ea.-Ji on day of sale. Said real i ■state sold free o'' liens, except taxes due in 1932, and subject to ten- 1 ant’s rights for 1931. |, COVERDALE HEIRS I I I Mrs. g ; | l?W 1 ou * sa Braden 1 I * _fttj' ”R_m l r' Xfr Corner Monroe & Third Sts. I Phone 737 Decatur TIMELY IMPORTANCE AN UNUSUAL OFFERING of BEAUTIFUL FROCKS » EXCEPTIONAL PRICED • $8.75 $14.95 ' -I- wn 1 ■•'* rrv-r associate such fashions and such quality with p-'res so low—Clever polka and coin dots — nrinted silks — Fi'mv chiffons. Everything New. GRADUATION GOWNS — WRAPS Formal or Informal $10.50 $16,50 ■’■‘-ev’re th- last word in feminity these new Evening things of ours. Caintv frilly Frocks, delicate in colors. Exquisite in *-vti--«. White, Pastel and Flowered Sheers. Velvet wraps to -h-w th- gown—vivid and graceful. Dresses They look twice the price — Silks in high shades Crepes, light Prints, Coinr Qp* dots. Bolero effect, smart street and «port dresses. COATS Now closing out at low price never touched before — We want ; you to see these. You may discover the same more expensive coat you've been wanting. OMPLETE LINE OF NEW MILLINERY at Popu’ar Low Prices $1.95 » $3.95 Incluc’ind the Large Picture Hats. :<

i quickly, Doctors said. At 10:30 A. M. a county grand Jury returned mi Indictment against Crowley tharglng first degree murder for tlie brutal killing of patrolman Frederick Hlrsch. Tlie Indictment was drawn up and signed by the Jury foreman after the Jurors had heard the story of tlie killer’s sweetheart, Hi year old Helen Welsh, captured witli him in the mass police attack on their Manhattan apartment late yesterday. Arrangements were lielng made, befo.e even (lie indictment, was signed, to have the trial set for a week from next Monday. Crowley, the girl and Rudolph Duiniger, 220-pound truckman, battled with police for more than an hour in their fifth floor apartment on West 90th street at 6 o'clock last night and more than 700 shots were fired liefore the young gunman surrendered. Ten thousand spectators lined the streets in the neighborhood as

WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER 00? Take pills and drugs—or add roughage to your diet? When constipated, you either have to do one or the other. Isn’t it the best—the most healthful and pleasant way—to eat Kellogg’s All-Bran? This ready-to-eat cereal is welcome as a good food and it is guaran- | teed to furnish the roughage to relieve and to prevent both temporary and recurring constipation. Try it today. Millions have proved that eating Kellogg’s All-Bran prevents constipation. I And it also adds needed iron to I the diet. Try Kellogg’s All-Bran with I fruits or honey added. Use it for making delightful, fluffy bran muffins, omelets, etc. At your grocer’s, in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. I All-Bran

I police, tommanded by commlsolon--11 er Edward P. Mulrooney, hacked ther way Into the apartment with • axes, hurled tear gas bombs ut the J liesleged trio and sha’Jtered tlie i walls witli machine gnn und rifle j tire. They gave up only after their 11 youthful leader lay on the floor i! gasping for breath and bleedng from his wounds. Neither Miss Walsh nor Duruiger was wounded. Duiniger Is in jail in Manhattan and iliis forenoon took an apathetic* view of tlie whole business. He got .ip, ordered pork chops for breakfast, had several cupo of coffee und then went back to sleep. He had confessed to killing Vlrlinlti Brannen, dance hull hostess whose body was found in Yonkers several days ago. He killed the girl.

THE CORT Shows Operating Standard Time SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 I’. M.—loc- 10c First Evening Show 6:30—15c-40c fc-MBI jS vJ 1 “WACLIFG FOR TUf MOOFI" WITH c>rr>r ianiiis Acuolcd *y JOIEPHM tCHENCIC lUrttttn U Dirnfti EDMUND QOULOINQ , UNITED AtVEIITJ PICTUftE / ? : ) B - ■ ir < X'M.t , # ■ Bg | n What excitement! At last, the answeh to 1 Im a t,le plea of m *fl' ons! "Doug" in a story X Z Ml °f today! A dashing, daring, dynamic,' \ 'A' j devil-may-care adventurer in Wall Street >—- /" — Racing, romping, leaping through countless thrills! • Added—Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News. TONIGHT & TOMORROW —First Chapter of New Serial “HERO OF THE FLAMES.” Don’t Miss It! Also— George O'Brien in a sea drama “THE SEAS BENEATH” Matinee Saturday 2 p. m...10c-25c Evening.. 15c-35c SPECIALS for Saturday $1.25 Twelve Juices 89c 85c Kruschen Salts 56c $ 100 Aspirin Tablets 39c $1.20 S. M. A. Baby Food 89c SI.OO Coty’s Face Powder 79c i 50c Milk of Magnesia 29c 5Cc Pint Rubbing Alcohol 29c REDUCED All our Paints, Varnishes and Enamels have been great’y reduced. Kyanize and Hoosier Brands. Come in and get our reduced prices. CANDY Mother’s Day boxes of Lady Wayne Candy ? at 75c—51.00—51.25 an d up. Callow & Kohne |

PAGE THREE

he told police, "Because I wax wire ut her” He xuld the tixed Crowlt-y'H gun when he Hliot Mine Brannen. He “ will lie tried ou firm degree •mur- i tier charges in the Bronx rourt.inn*';, ing admitted that tlie Hhootlng.VyiJt place in uu automobile within'Sire court’s jurisdiction. , Miss Walsh, wearing cheup clothing und Imitation jewelry tolil Edwards today that she feels "pretty sure" she etlll loves Crowley "Because he is such a geiith-mnu." but she does not Intend to Hold back anything when it conies to ' testifying against him. .... Ret Mo»t Destructive The common house nil Is Hie most destructive rodent In , fbe United St litre.