Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1931 — Page 3

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laris Styles MARY KNIGHT ps , Staff Correspondent. I June 9 (U.R>— Klonncing i ounces is one way youth ressing itself these days 1 Lucile Paray is one of est advocates of the I ElSfe on frocks, especially chiffon and net for din-1 Ep with a "tea time” jacket Oaf this latter type that f -u» ij! . compliments to h«>r HE; after her showing was K, i affair with delightful of chiffon applique F,to.li I. The chief business M) and chiffon have to j Hie fashion office is to C ■enisi-lves as "wispy" as j In this way they make LX safe for a long employ-1 couturiers. ELgL fashion flouncer is LnL Anj lef me tell you something E|Si. about that particular i now. but is the same has existed for years famous for a quarter of Rossi, Lucile’s design--18,, of the cleverest In Paris i the assoeiate director ‘ ||S- garment is fitted before j

■ h speetjy fmK without bult/ ■agreeable Kh I odor HHyour finishing in the pleasant way. Combine speed and HHty with this new enamel. jiianize IIUSTAQUIK FINISH g The new quick drying ename! ■1 for furniture, woodwork, etc. Hfcei—easy brushing —self levcloffensive odor. gjy ease and beauty in every stroke. in 4 hours Waterproof. gSp: colors—black and whits. Blow & kohne rtWeSgME3Beßß=====a= ■IBHWffT" Trial (pW Coupon ■ Tulip ats . r fl 55c 20c ■« a Sndtl OH-aututarag Otter I twMaaUS»«K, ispkrir. t 33 H ’ .15 I gb'tk<.S’i»SlWS«S * .10 I I AlwhrbvwUM'l.% I

■ I TWM WTiwMtfß.vniao THE CORT Last Time Tonight MARY PICKFORD and REGINALD DENNY ls in a merry romance of a modern madcap “ki k r ’ ADDED— “GIRLS WILL BE BOYS" talking comedy Me etone N-v»-Cartoon—lSr- 40 esday & Thursday—"WlDOW EROM CHICAGO" with Edward •on and Alice W’hite. F. Monday, Tuesday—“THE LAST PARADE.” , ( — —— i THE ADAMS THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday—lsc-35c t FIRST SHOW 7:30—2 Vaudeville Performances. , All DEVILLE ON THE SCREEN' ’ TEX TERRY “The Doorway and His To Hell” TEXANS r o V™e s ' «W Cowboy Band. FRONT" and “COMMON I RADIO Artists in Wanted by the Police-Marked "SON. Mu . ic> songs, the Gang - The Thrilling crime “*• Comedy, They will career of a baby-f a -* . g , you 45 minutes of REAL land of cross and rE RTAINMENT! A 'Four Star’ Picture. JT T| Me TONIGHT—ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "^' P g d Dorothy Jordan, Ernest Torrence, Hobart Boswor , 15c —35 c

CLUB CALENDAR ’ Tuesday Pocahontas called meeting, Red I i .Mens Hall, 7:30 p.m. , W. (’. T. U. Library Hall, 2:30. ! Civic Section. Library Rest room 7 p. m. Rebekah Lodge meeting and supI per, lodge rooms 8 p. m. 4-H Improvement Club D. H. S. I Sewing room. Wednesday Root Township 4-H Girl’s Club, Misses Helen and Ardis Britzenhoff I 1:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting I Miss Mary Harris, 6:30 p. ni. Monroe Township Home EconoI raics Club, Mrs. Noah Rich. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 pm. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Carl Luse 8 p. m. Ladies Aid Society, Evangelical Church, 9 a. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Soci- | ety, schoolhouse, 1 p.m. Friday Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ’ : p. m. • Saturday U. B. Christian Endeavor Pastry | Sale, Gerber Meat .Market, 9 a. m. 1 I his experienced eyes before any| j woman is allowed to take it out of j the shop. The Meeting of the Root' Town-1 I ship 4-H Girl’s Club will be held at ! the home of the Misses Helen and. Ardis Britzenhoff instead of Miss Alma June Wynn as formerly announced. The meeting will be held I Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’-1 clock. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR LINEN SHOWER Invitations have been issued by Miss Margaret Mylott and Mrs. Ger-I aid Smith for a linen shower to be held at the home of Miss Mylott. i Thursday evening, honoring Missi I Mary Macklin whose marriage 'to ■ I Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton will be I an event of Monday, June 15. The- Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church - ’ will meet at the church. Thursday ' ! morning at nine,o'clock to clean the I 1 church. A pot-luck dinner will be j | served at the noon hour. AH women I i of the church are requested to help ■ | with this work. The Eastern Star will meet in the I ! Masonic Hall, Thursday evening at j | seven-thirty o’clock for the regular 1 meeting. CHAIRMAN CHOSEN FOR !COUNTRY CLUB EVENTS I -At a meeting of the social comI mittee of the Decatur Country Club | in the club house. Monday af’er-1 ! noon, the following women were j ! named as chairman of the commitI tee in charge of the social activities I of the women’s division of the club j for the 1911 season: June 16. Mrs. Charles Champlin. July 14. Mrs. C. A. Dugan j August 11, Mrs. E. W. Lankenau. September 4, M:s. Herman Myers | children's party.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1931

To Be Rededicated * - ■ • . 1 J4' A , Tv-'«'*’**■' ’ President Hoover will rededicate the tomb of Abraham Lincoln at pri’igfield, 111 . June 17. The tomb, reconstructed at a cost of $175,000 by the state of Illinois, outwardly remains the same, but the interior has been beautified.

September 15, Mrs. Harry Moltz.lv October 27. Mrs. J. H. Heller, Hal-j lowe'en party. t November 10, Mrs. B. R. Farr. I 1 Mrs Charles K. Champlin will : hea 1 the women's organization of i I ■he Decatur Country Club this year, ' I and many interesting events have I been planned for the social affairs 1 1 of the country club. Every member! < of the club will be privileged to in- 1 1 vite out of town 'guests to any of I < the social affairs scheduled. I 1 One of the interesting social ' i events of the Decatur Country Club 11 tor the coming season will be aj lun’heon a r d bridge and bunco par-: I ty which will take place in the club j I house Tuesday afternoon, June 16, at one o’clock. 1 Invitations will be extended to I! all women and club members and |' out of town attests. The committee { : in charge of the evening events will > ’ Include Mrs. C. K. Champlin, Mrs. I I John Peterson. Mrs. Fred Heuer,' ■ Mrs AV. A. Klepper, Mrs. Perry , 1 Short, and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. I I ! HONORS GUEST |i WITH P'NNER BRIDGE : Mrs. Milton Swearingen enter- . tained 'at her apartment on Monroe ■: street, Monday evening with a din- i; ner and bridge party of spring ap- 1 noi: tmenis. honoring Miss» Ruth , 1 1 Graham of Cardinal. Ky.. who is 1 ‘he house guest of Miss Margaret; 1 Mylott of this city. ' , Lovely bouquets of spring flow- | ers were arranged about the enter-. ! ‘a'ning rooms. At six-thirty o'clock ' j ; 1 two course dinner, effectively ■ carryinn out the evening's colors; ■ 1 was served at two small tables. 1 Five games of bridge were then ! played ard high score prize was , ■1 ■ aided to Mrs. Gerald Smith. Miss j Graham, the honor guest, was also presented with a pretty gitj* from j the hostess. The Missionary Society of the ( Christian Church will meet at the '•ome of Mrs. Carl Luse on Fourth ' I street.' Thursday evening at eight : o’clock. I ] The Tirzah Club will meet in the I 1 Ben Hu- Hall. Firday evening im-' ( mediately following the regular!, 'odse meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ] tin Venis will be the hosts and ali I ' members are urged to .be present. 1 , ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS , Mrs. Letta Peters and Miss J Mayme Cloud enterained at noon 1 ( dinner Sunday at their home on I, West Monroe street for Mt. and | Mrs. Elmer Sprague of Monroeville | ( Mrs. Frank Cloud of Hot Springs. | Ark.. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright of I j this city. Tin- Christian Ladies Aid Society j will meet in the church parlors, [ Thntsday. afternoon at two-o’clock. MARDI CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Miss Dorothy Young entertained 1 , the members of the Mardi Bridge 1 Club at her home on North Fifth I street, Monday evening. Beautiful 1 ’ bouquets of spring flowers were ar- | ranged about the entertaining J rooms a::d a pretty color note of I green and white was carried out 1 in the apopintments. Five games of bridge were play- 1’ ed and Miss Luetta Reffey received n the prize for high score. The tables H were then laid with green linens 1 and a delicious two course luncheon 11 —

mhiii-IL III I ! 1 . Special! ' $1,95 1 . jw vjmHq Permanent 1 CX wave at cost, I *4 for f° ur days NL* only. r None Better. £ Positively guaranteed in ’ every way. Open evenings. * Rozelle Shoppe Phone 1262 642 N. 2nd st. ■MMMBMTTZjSZffIiBtf t

was served by the hostess. The next meeting wil be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Doris Cook. BRIDGE CLUB HAS HAMBURGER FRY The Misses Betty Macklin, Charlotte Elzey, Aleta Harlow’, Helen Gerber, Isabel Hower, Margaret and Dorothy Haley, and Helen Christen enjoyed a Hamburger Fry and picnic at Sunset park, Monday evening. After the supper the 'girls motored to Van Wert, Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT The Misses Mina Lampy and Elsie Brunnegraff, Mesdames Oren Schultz and A. D. Art man entertained with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Artman home on Tenth street, Monday night, complimentary to Miss Josephine Ande.son who will become the bride of Henry Neireiter, Sunday, June 14. Twenty six guests were invited to the pretty bridal affair, where a color not'e of pink and white prevailed. Bouquets of spring flowers and pink roses were used as decoratations about the entertaining rooms, where ?mall ’aides were arranged for games of bridge and five hundred. Pretty tallies of bridal designs were distributed to the guests, and following the evening’s games, Miss Margaret Kreischer received the high score prize in bridge and Mrs. Dallas Brown received the consolation, prize. The high score price in five hundred was awarded to Miss Lorena Reppert, and the consolation piize to Miss Iva Hdler. Each of the prize winners presented the gifts to the bride-elect . Following the games, the tables were laid with luncheon cloths and hapkins of the prevailing color note, and a delicious two course luncheon was served, the last course consisting of pink and white ice cream, in the center of which was moulded a pmk wedding bell. Miss Anderson was then invited to the dining room which was decorated with pink, and white crepe paper streamers. Under the pink wedding bell a number of prettily wrapped packages for the shower were found, and after they bad been opened and the gifts admired, the honored guest was told to ring the bell by means of a long cord, and inside the bell were found a number of additional gifts. The guest list for the affair included besides the bride-elect. Miss Anderson, tlm Misses Iva and Inez Heller. Dorothy Johnston, Lorena Reppert. Olive Walters. Mary Macy. Margaret Kreischer, Mary Myers. Ina Anderson, Ethel Tumbleson. Herretta Elzey, Frieda Scherer, and the Mesdames Harry Miller. Harry Merriman, Raymond Brandyberry, Dallas Brown, Lee Reffey, Gladys Baker. Carl Fisher. Richard Bogner and J. E. Anderson, amLthe hostess. —— o — Purdue Commencement Is Conducted at Lafayette Lafayette, Ind.. June 9.— — Degrees from Purdue Universt'y were given to 583 graduates today at the school’s 57th anu Hfl commencement exercises. They Included 39 Masters’ Degrees, 14 professional degrees, six Doctor of Philcpsophy degrees and 523 Bachelor Degrees. Four honorary degrees were awarded. They were to Prof. H. A. Huston. New York, botanist in the Keu Gardens; Dr. J. C. Arthur, professor of botany at Purdue for 44 years; Dr. Staney M. Coulter, dean emeritus of science at Purdue and chairman of the state conservation commission, and Henry W. Marshall. Lafayette publisher, for one year acting president of the university. o Get the Habit—Tracre at Home.

i Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and daughters Lois Jean and Joan of Marjon returned to their home Sunday evening after spending l several days visiting Mrs Watson’s sister,; Mrs. B. R. Farr and family in this, city. Mr. a d Mrs. E. Miller and daughter Rowena of Fort Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. (J. T. Johnson and family. Miss Rowena Miller will spend the week visiting with Miss Ruth Johnson and other relatives Mickey Mylott o' Chicago, w.ho has enjoyed a several day's vacation with relatives in this city, returned to his home today. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wolfe and A. 1 M. Wolfe and daughter Marie had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Ida Parker and her sons Warren and Dwight Parker and families of Wolf Lake, Noble County, Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Ida Wolfe of ar , I—l —T— ■■■— n— M ■ 11 —

Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants "Reach for a SHIF LUCKY instead" ■■< . ’ ' v ‘. ' w F\ - Adam and Eve in the Garden of ' ' & Eden —A story we have al! heard since childhood — Consider your Adam’s Apple—the possession of each one of us, man or woman — your voice kox containing your vocal chords — your larynx—Don’t rasp your throat with harsh irritants—Reach for a LUCKY instead—Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. rtfr Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette in America that ■ -’■-.■a.-. through its exclusive "TOASTING" jh|| process expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These a expelled irritants are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. And so we say "Consider If " your Adam’s Apple." - CHATTANOOGA, TENN. KflV - TUNE IN- . <■ WW The Lucky Strike W - A jl B Dance Orcheitoasted Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows —Heat Purifies I You** Throat Protection— against irritation—against cough I

near Deiatur, and has resided i:i | Noble f'otlnty for forty one years.! , On her visit here Sunday she saw) many chances in the roads of Ad-1 jams County since she left here. i Mrs. Margaret Elzey, daughters | I Ruth, Romain, and Dolores, and I I Robert Shfaluka spent Sunday in i Dayton. Ohio, the'guests of Mrs.; Elzey’s brother. Bert Beam. Ruth Elzey remained in Dayton for a: weeks visit. John T. Gillig, of Lexington, Ky. formerly a resident here find in ! , his younger days a reporter on this ; paper, visited old friends here today 1 He is one of the leading architects ! in Kentucky and Is at present work- 1 ing on the plans for the new S6DO,-l tmo federal building to be erected in Lexington and is scoutin? around looking over other similar build-! Ings. I. W. and Christian Macy loft last evening for Lansing Michigan I ■I I»w ■— — — - ” «r -■! 1 111 »■ ——

where they will superintend the in- j stalation of a large conveyor which was built at the local plant. Paul H. Graham who has been fighting- the flu the past two or tjiree weeks was at his desk this morning and says he has it licked. The fire company made a run to First street Ibis morning follow- ■ ing a false alarm. This is the closing week of court ; and a ten week vacation will follow. ■ Judge and Mrs. Erwin will leave ; next week tor a visit in PennsylI vania. Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser and ! son David of Celina, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Teeter of Geneva were I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Manley Foreman and family. Mrs. Raymond Filer of Geneva j visited with friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krudop of Fort I Wayne are enjoying a several day’s | vacation with Mrs. Krudop’s mother | Mrs. Letta Pete, s and other relaI lives ia this city. Rev. H. H. Ferntheil, Charles D. 1 Teeple and Ed. S. Moses motored I to Winona Lake, Indiana, Monday where they attended a meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbytery Mr. Moses gave a report of the General (Assembly meeting at Pittsburg Pa.,

PAGE THREE

which he recently attended as a delegate. — o Four Abductors Held Gary. Ind., June 9. — <U.Rk—Four men were held here today on charges of attempting to abduct Mary Bellow, 17-year-old bgh school girk The crime carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Those held were Joseph Bysiek, 21; Casimer Trezecfak, 20; Anthony Mayers, 28, and Joseph 21. Police .said they heard the girl scream as the machine occupied by the five passed a patrol auto; They bottled the alleged abductors? in a "blind alley" and captured them. Trial of the men will be held lit Lake criminal court, Crown Point. 0 "Hog Money" The money known as "hog money” was coin struck by the col onlsts In the Bermuda Islands about 1010 lots —shillings, sixpence and threepence They are known as hog money, because they bore rise figure of h hog on Hie obverse side