Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1931 — Page 3

BsF 4y \£r ■ fiL* . ? JSr m,sh Mtt, y Macy &.J Jj * Ml ' s;< MaW’et Haley r*N Ha a- Phones 1000- loot Wjf KjJT

7 Styles \ mart Ktel, a bit mysleriou. . "\J "bo Alt!': ■MIL. \lld one ol tile besi J t'> Hie 0 p< 11 nine does ii betYou let iful features, long i' F|,^^^Hj,i i i bine tile milt] 1 1" " Hhter. IS ' <<• • >F-I>t fill '"lol HS II made especially began yf Be "injures up all kinds that lie scoffs at 1,1111 bright tattoo his big strong you have him in the hoiMto leaily made perfumes a few the bare names of inspiring- take “ChtivaNuit" the Night." Can't ..KI wiiile horses with golden mid jewelled spurs and bonding over the delilittle hand ever so slightlv with excitement? Or take ' Nnit." "Flower where that lends Kirtdi.'.. Heavy odors are not for 1931, more subtle onus, the t of which is strangely ! l,,> ' P leaßdllt sensation ildy wafts itself n strils made of the ■far spells "Remember Me!" be letterized. SS ' ; ®B'RY club “’• dances ■ T1H8i..".. - men! of the De a: tr ■ountr Club will sponsor a public he bail room of the club- « I a iml.iy and Sunday ni.hts. and 17. .lack Ferris and hi* BWy a ' " l!1 Huntinglon will far- - music. Hand the Zion ■■cliiinh will meet Friday atschool in the church -JbSers of aid S LADIES l.a<He< Aid Society of the cmed Church met in the Wednesday aft. rregular busiliesis a. organizalim. members responded .-all. and the regular d-HM I W 4| T r ■ HHK </ .er "T/'-.without fault/ B°* ■tMsrea6fe I odor LsJ ■ your finishing in the plcatant ■ tfrteable way. Combine speed and I qaajity with this new enamel. ! I f Cuariize ||llim®lK FIMSH new quick drying enamel for furniture, woodwork, etc. |»Pted- e.isy brushing—sell levelno offensive odor. case and beauty in every stroke. I ■J? I '/ m 4 hours. Waterproof. ■ B“iht Colors —black and whits. ■(.LOW & KOHNE I BM Trial lfW Conpon | 55c 20c I B*” * -Vwl.l Otl-Aoqutlatt* Olltr ? iF&SgiMt ■'•■SwahaHikK.-aa - -jo I

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. <). M. L., Moose Home, S p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr. 7:30 p. m. 1 V. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs.' Lucy .l.,hn on, 2:30' p. m. I Limieißridge Club, Mrs. Dan (Tyndall, 6:30 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Missionary Soic'ety, Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, 2:30. Eastern Star regular meeting, Masonic Hall, 7;30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. August Kelley, 2:30 p. tn. Friday Zion Reformed Mission Band chifri h parlors a'ter school. i Baptist Phllathae Class, Mrs. H. N. Shroll, 7:30 p.m. Y. M. (’. (lass of the M. E. Sun day School, postponed one week. Metlr.(list wt F. M. S. new hat sale, Ol.miaiher building. Evangelical Loyal Workers class Mrs. William Alfather, 7:30 p. m. ! M. E. Young Ma ried Couples 'class, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills 7:30 p. m. Saturday The Girl Scouts wil Ihold a bake Meat Market, 8:30 a. tn. Methodist W. F. M. S. new hat s'tle, Ohenauer building. ir.e of business was followed. The . officers of the organization made plans to give a party for the ladies of the church, Tuesday evening, May 26, in the basement of the i church. A social hour followed the business meeting, and the hostesses, the Mesdaines Henry Graber, Ernest ; Schlickman, Crist Lehman. Archie Foley aad Noah Roth, served a lam heon. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Womens Missionary Associa’ipn of the United Brethren l.hurch met in the church parlors, i Wednesday afternoon for the reguI lar meeting. Mrs. John Hill liad ( ha ce of the worship eervii e after | which talks were given by the delegates who represented the association at the recent convention held at Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. R. E. Vance were the representatives. iENTERTAINS I BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Robe.t Miller entertained ■ the members of the Bona Terns Club, at her home on Dierkes stc et Wednesday night. Small tables were arranged for antes of Bridge, and as a result of i the evening’s gamers, Mrs. Nick : Bra.tn and M: s. W. P. Lose received ho prizes for having high scores At the close of the evening. Mrs Miller served a dainty one coarse lunchec. f The Miller home was prettily decorated for the occasion with bouquet: of lilacs. The next meeting of the Club wil! be held with Mrs. Piank Schmitz. SURPRISES MOTHER WITH B'RTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall deI lightfully surprised Mr. Hall’s mother. Mrs. John Hall, with a partv at the Hall home, five miles north of this city, Wednesday evb ning. The occasion was the seventieth birthday anniversary of the honor guest. A social evening was enioy'd after which a delicious luncheon was served. Many beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Ha'l in remembrance of Iter birthday. Those present were Mr. and i Mrs. Jacob We’dler and son. Miss Esther Kvklehan, Carl Fuelling, Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Alta Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Breiner and Dallas Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. S F. Brown, were married at the Evangelical > hureh parsojiage Wed nesday evening at six o clock. Rev. M. W. Surderman. pastor, received •he marriage vows and the double rine ceremony was used. Miss Ethel Tumbleson and Harry Essex attended the couple as brides maid and !>est man respectively. The bride wore a pretty tan georq. fe dress fashioned with a high wr.steline. with ruffles and tucks Women Say It’s Wonderful Poor complexions and old looking skins lack promotion. Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MELLO-GLO used bv so many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youthful. MELLO-GLO stays on longer, prevents large pores, and spreads so smoothly. Purest powder made and does not irritate your skin.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, M\Y 11, 1931.

at the hip line, with tan hat and tan |1 ootwear to match. Miss Tnmhhson | wore a blue dress, fashioned slml-1 lur to that worn by the bride with , a blue hat and blege footwear. Following the ceremony, Mr. ami | Mrs. Brown were honored with a dinner at the home of the. Bride's | l.iirents on Jefferson street. Centering the table was a large wedding cake and iKiwkt Hl' deep red tulips ■ ere arranged on the table. Covers i were laid for the honor couple and Miss Tumbleson, Mr. Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oslsnne of Fort A'ayne, Mrs. Golds Gaunt, Miss Bety Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Breiner. , Mr. and Mrs Brown left for a few , days wedding trip to Bryunt, Ohio . 'here the\ .will visit with relatives. . Alter Sunday they will be al home < to their friends on u farm, 1 miles , east of this city. Mrs. Brown has been employed at tile General Electric company and Mr. Brown is employed as a media- , .de at the Ford'garage. meeting of ECONOMICS CLUB The Better Homes Economics Club md at the Monroe high school luihling. Wednesday (‘veiling with Mrs. John Floyd piesiding. Mrs. i) :: or Winteregg had cliarge of h" prayer and devotional service, after which tin club creed was rente I. • Mrs. E. \V. Busche read the lesion. prepared by Mrs. Virgil Wagoner, who was unable to be prent. The lesson was written on the (’are ami Food of the Pre School child." i Ire I'u (be also gave a report on he ( hi..l Health Conference held eeenily in Di c.alur. The mothers; .ere invited to bring their child ■ ii t > tne meeting, and the child- i • > were . ared for by Mary Ixm- < nberger, De ! ores Longenberger, label Fricke, and Lori ne Rich, 4-11 .Tub gi Is. Mrs. Homer Winteregg, Mrs. R. L. Sprungor. and Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp were admitted into the dub :s new members. Mrs. Howard! spr.li ger and children of Berne an 1 Mrs. Dunbar were guests of he club members. At the close of the meeting sev■ral of the club members nerved reamy eggs, vegetable soup and iellied prunes which were prepared >y club members at the meeting, rhese are dsht s especially good for hildren. ihe next meeting will be held Line 10 at the home of Mrs. Noah Rich. DOROTHY MILLER HONORED WITH PARTY A number of friendis of Miss Dorothy Miller arrived at her home :>n West Marshall street, Wedneslay night, to honor her with a arewell party. Miss Miller, together with her mother will leave Sunday .or Los Angeles. California, to atend the commencement exercises >f the University of Southern California, where Dick Miller is a member of the graduating class. The Miller home was decorated with bouquets of spring flowers, md during the evening games were played, and radio music and dancng were enjoyed. At the close of lie evening a dainty bin; heon was served. Those who participated in the if'air were the Misses Stella Jean Diaper, Helen Draper, Mirriam Moore, Myrtle Jane Aughenbaugh nd Dorothy Miller, and the Messrs. Mike Paulison, Ciarence Bellis, Har,:d Robinson, Dan Taylor, aiid Ervin R. Gre&sley. COURTHOUSE Marriage License Dallas Brown, Decatur, mechanic o Alta Smith, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Olive M. Pierson et al. land in Root township to Anna Moltz et all .or $1.0;. Abraham Harsh, land in Jefferson township to Jamivs F. Long foi SI.OO. James F. Long laud in effersoi. ownship to Frank M. Long et ux or SI.OO. The Federal Land Bank, 69.25 a; res in Jefferson township to Carl L. Iliff for SI.OO. o •— Is Held For Theft Newport, Ind., May 11. — dJ.R)‘ - Heid on a technical charge of auto theft, Albert Kitzmiller, 22, Oakdale, Md. was to be questioned by Sheriff Harry Newland again today in an effort to identify a man whose bullet-ridden body was found on a read near Perrysville Tuesday. Kitzmiller, returned here after his arrest in Indianapolis, confessed to Newland he had stolen an automobile from the home of Roy Scharrel, near Newport, Monday night. He denied knowledge of the murder. The car was found wrecked near Montezuma several hours after finding of the body. When Kitzmiller viewed the body in a morgue at Clinton he said it resembled a man named "Martin ’ ; who, he said, “was at the Scharrel i home at the time the car was stolen Monday night." o— 1 Arizonan Grows Peanuts Yuma, Ariz.—»U.P.)i—Another agricultural crop was added to the Yuma district this spring when : John Beauvis planted 11 acres of | peanuts. '

WOMEN ENGAGE IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SESSION' Will Take Part In 1931 General Meeting Starting May 28 Pilbiburgh, (UP) — For lhei first time in the history of the Presbyterian church women will have an active part in the General Assembly when it convenes here May 28 for the 1931 meeting. It will continue until June 3. As e unmlssioners several women ’ vill parti ipate in discussion ami voting. The ( hu.ch last year authorze I Hie election of women as rul ing elders, thus making them eligible for election as delegates to .he assembly. 143rd Annual Meeting The 1431 d meeting of the (hureh n Pittsburgh will be the first session to iie held here in 36 years. I'lie last meeting here was held in 1895 and previous to that the aslembly mot here in 1878. Pittsburgh was the scene of the famous re union of the Old School and New School of tb« Presbyterian Church in 1896. The dramatic nieiger o, the two contesting groups was affected while assemblies of both were meeting in Pittsburgh. The 1931 nession will be called upon to consider questions of church consolidation even more momentous than this merger, which ’ was described as “unparalleled in I the e< ch-stiaslical history of this country and almost of the world." Questions of the proposed merger with the Methodist Episcopal Church and the consolidation of the five principal denominations in the so-called “Presbyterian family” will ! be presented in committee reports To Approve Birth Control Birth control will be approved in one report to l>e presented while still another will discuss the causes for restlessness among pastors and •requent charge of pastorates. Newspapers are commended for increased attention to religious news and a suggestion that hurdles might take a lesson front business in the matter of advertising is made in a report by the publicity department. Reduction of the number of delegates to the General Assembly f om about 950 t® approximately 475 members is recommended. A revision of the Book of Discipline will! be asked by Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, stated clerk. Other reports leal with the national and foreign missions. Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr, retiring moderator, will preach the opening sermon, May 28. — 0 Urges International Population Control Paris, May 14. — U.KI -Jesse Quitman. prominent American lawyer and member of the Chicago bar, has just proposed to the League of Nations at Geneva that it institute a bill declaring over population in a nation illegal, and that the limit of the population of a country be determined by a survey of its economic resources, the quotient of the standard of living into tile totality of economic resources shall constitute the permissible number of people. There shall be a minimum standard of living established .which shall be that of a country having the ' highest standard of living. Population control centers, accord ing to Mr. Quitman’s suggestion, shall be established throughout its land, by each nation, the function of which shall be to disseminate |to the population scientific methods of population limitation. It is the American lawyer's idea also, that the bureau to make the survey indicated lie established by the League of Nations itself. o Briand Will Continue Paris. May 14 (U.R)—The coun-! oil of ministers today succeeded I in dissuading Foreign Minister Aristide Briand from resigning: immediately and Briand consented to proceed to Geneva tonight, accompanied by F'ancois Pome:,! under secretary of state. While it was understood to be Briand’s intention to resign as soon as possible, the ministers intend to exert further pressure upon him in an effort to induce him to remain. They are not, how-! ever, particularly hopeful of sue-! cess. ' o Accident Toll High Indianapolis, May 14. — (|J.R)| — Marion county's accident toll since January 1 stood today at 63, a five-year-old child and a man killed at. a crossing being the latest victims. Rosalie Racket!, 5, darted the street while playing with two sisters and was struck by an auto. She died en route to the hospital. Thomas Pumphrey, 40, died a few hours after his auto was hit 1 hy,a Pennsylvania train at a crossing liere. Get the Habit —Trade «t Hom*

f|Town Talk

Mrs. Mary (’. Miller, 507 Marsliall street. Is confined to her home with |u painfol injury to her right knee, I which she received when she slipped and fill on the sidewalk, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Miller was i walking to the home of her dnugh- | ter. when she slipped 'i:: ' fell, tear I ing tlie ligaments In he; right knee. Mrs. Golda Gaunt who lias been visliing with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Breiner for the past few days left today for Bluffton where she will visit with her son. | Mrs. W. P. lx>se and daughters Mary Ann and Margaret, Mrs. Jess Kuhn and Mrs. William Schumacher spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Waiter Elchar who has tieen confined to her Isul for the last two weeks with illness is improving. Miss Nona Guilder has been i quite ill at her home east of the' city for several days, and her con-

i n. — 1.UU....1 ■ 11.H1.. I «r — r -nraaM Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants I ’ LUCKY instead" : ... jWU “1 ■’ Now! Please !«* Actually put your finger on your Adam’s Apple. Touch , ** ” you** Adam’s Apple —Do you jr’ know you are actually touching your larynx?—This is ycur voice box—it contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple# you arc considering your throat — : x " x ycur voccl chords. Don’t rasp your B l- : : W throat with harsh irritants —Reach r ' for a LUCKY instead - Remember, L ' Wpnmß LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette * n America that through its excluf sive "TOASTING" process expels certain harsh irritants present in q N raw tobaccos. These expelled ? 4 irritants are sold io manufacturers chemical compounds. They are ! no? present in your LUCKY STRIKE, and so we say "Consider your Ik • WB z / TUNE IV- // iSUllflr Dance Orchcs* NIW YORK, N. day * >■ > •’ and Saturday evening over »n / N.lj.C.iutU'urks* “It’s toasted” Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies i v Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough

dltlon is report, d to be Improved. W. G. Kiat of Fort Wayne, former ly employed uh foreman in tliix office vlalted hero thia morning u short Hine. True Atidr<w( of Monroeville was u busim sh visitor in Hila city t.odiiy. Mrs. M. E. Hower mid daughter.! Kathryn and Isabel und Mis! Miriam Purrliih spent Wednesday (afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. George Apph man and Miss Theresa Appleman spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Dr. .1. T. Bean, Fort Wayne u.s trlct superintendent, will condtut the quarterly conference at the Methodist Episcopal Church here Sunday morning. , Mbs Geraldine Joker and Ro'I ert Fowler of Fort Wayne visit d I with Mrs. Delota Engle at tin I Adnins County Memorial Hospital last evening.

, F F. Guss and Mrs. Luzern' I'hrii k have returned from Chi- ■ I'lii'o, where they •uirchic-'d new: lim reliandlse for 1..a E. F. Guss i and Son store. Mrs. Esta Liddy, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gerald Cole ami Bob Cole visited' |ln Fort Wayne. Wednesday after-1 ' I noon. ■ .Mrs. Viola Longnchre of Cleve-| j laud, Olu'o. who lias ben visit lug! I with relatives In Bertie, spent the 1 ! day with hr r so ei, Mrs. E. 11. | Many: U i;« Misses Cellya Applemnn, Florence Holthouse mid I‘atih.la ! Fullenkamp, .Mrs Fred Fulleli- | kamp mirl Bob Holthouse motored ■ to Fort Wayne Wednesday after- : noo.i . | Mrs. Jesse Cole, Jr., who has I I spent several wer ks in Portland l I n turned to this city today. Meg; Myrtle Fuhrman\>f this city! .'us :ho dinner guest of Howard' I t'raig o. Fort Wayne, Sunday even-1 ’I lag0 Common Delusion “Most people think they can | 1 write mrvels." a publisher sihl We i have men known "novelists" to I! have thill impression Boston Tran ( svhliit

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Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beckemeyer'’ I of Root township were visitors In , tills city today. Tiisue Lubricant and Pain Reliever brings Comfort ond fco*» I dlMrovory of nn eminent l rlciiin und pruiMvij W * YJy l>ycounth*NNtliouHiiudiifor I ypMrrt. The rnnrvclOUM Mother's >• Mend—termvlly applied— briiign relief I Very Lely- ( ful in preventing the breMHtN frum c.iking. Aino putm you in good c ondition for th“ upproaehlng delivery. Turn your inonthn of uniting into ease nnd eomfort" by npplying it dully. A*k for Mather's Frh*nd nt your drug ntorv. Or. to d<‘inonBtrate ItM Koothlng nnd r» luxing rffevt ' r i clip nnd mail thin coupon today for---H-rec trial sample-—> 1 ✓ and. helpful booklet I The Bradfield Co., Atlsnta. Ca. ! Phase send me FREE zIAr I and post paid (plain ! , wrappers! your 24-page L" f*■/»/? , illuatrnted book in col- I orx. "Tilings to Know H-- ! [Before Baby Comes,” and a trial sample ut Mather’s Friend. Hame ~<*?> " • iSt r<n*t I or K. F. D .* I K’lty .. . . State. . ... t < *’r