Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1931 — Page 3

w zz ~ iAtJ j y jfr M * s s Mary Macy '..BHK f JJJ Mixs Margaret Haley KjjjP* 4 ’* l ' Phones 1000—1001

Spt 1 ># ris Stvles knight > 'Eu Ji|: (U.R)—ln Ulis »J». V. lull one pld!is<-s ■’Jg, '■'" *-’“" P independKjK ~ qurelli, and one ones of this '-BT» | ■nt leather belt as /> black coatsuit ( ■3l ~, ..iy "worn with" 1-?- ■ »|r ■ actually a part of Rg ft , r t is put on entirely It is made otf a wide that and falls to the K> two-inch belt slipsj at the waistline Koi® it deftly in place. A ye a i >: black and white around a black felt Wth.it ompanies it. Black shoes make the white >-: > ;.t collar stand Eg& defiantly to state its! lira I It mav b< said ~ S. hiaparelli does such h and doos iliem ' |tea rnd white is a comblna- ' WpSiilar on the Parisian ■prani ever since Easter. ■ conception Kpgt form of a rather dark K Ant worn with a white The coat has no colKnd|s not lined. It has cape to the elbows in K • ess is made on the ' kk b ~,ckp an in> ' l in both din i 'ions R ■sh. aiders to the hips It , Ktt 1 collar and a narrow K felt with a fastening in K white bone. A hat of Kob'-lietep, lace try Agnes exentire left side of the Byin -II behind the ear and kr ..v.-r the right side of I. White gloves and ■HMng things. ■ZhTAINS with KtuL supper ■rS-dai.i Anderson was hostess Kegill- -n.ployed at the Adams Kt; It nr: House at her home -• .Tuesday evening’. ■ka’ftoek a pot-luck supper was ' >r which games were play social evening was e::were the Miss— Kw Anna Nesswald. Bernie ' Km, Aieia Harlow. Bernatjine Alice Lenhart. Erma ’t" Mesdames Sylvester ■k#:. Mabelle Myers, Ernest Clara Anderson. ■be list party will be a weiner Kt B the home of Miss Aleta ■k# In Geneva. -SKh lodge ■Ro al meeting of the Rebekah ■Ki-' in the I. O. O. F. Hall evening for the regular ■sesr meeting and a social even- ■ Wine the bnsness session *l. In Im was elected Nolde BdSid will be installed in the . other important bn.-i RM’deb plans for the Memorial i-s to be held Sunday. : ; • h time members Fellows and Rebekah; Hl' graves at the ' meeting the members

CLUB CALENDAR 7 Wednesday Root Township 4-H Girl’s Club. Misses Helen and Ardis Britzenhoff 1:30 p. m. | Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting Miss Mary Harris. 6:30 p. m. Monroe Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Noah Rich. Thursday U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 2:30 p in. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 pm. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Carl Lose 8 p. m. Ladies Aid Society, Evangelical Church. 9 a. in. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, schoolhouse, 1 p.m. Friday Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Saturday U. B. Christian Endeavor Pastry Sale. Gerber Meat Market, 9 a. m. and their families were served a delicious pot-luck supper and a social evening was enjoyed. MONROE WOMAN MARRIED RECENTLY The marriage of Mrs. Sadie M. Eley, daughter Os Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Slagle of Monroe and Roy Blackamore, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Blackamore of Colon, Michigan was solemnized at the home of Rev. J. H. Nall on South Pleasant street, Portland, Saturday afternoon, June 6. The couple will reside at Colon where the groom is employed as a railroad employee. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR SLOWER PARTY The Misses Magdalene Schmitt and Mildred Niblick have issued invitations for a linen shower with which they will entertain. Thursday evening at the Schmitt residence on Mercer avenue, honoring Miss Naomi Durkin, whose marriage to Joseph Hirschinger of Chicago, will lie an event o-f June 27. LOCAL SORORITY INITIATES PLEDGES Impressive initiatiorf services were held Tuesday night for the pledges, the Misses Marcella Gerber and Margaret Kitson. at the home of Mrs. John Niblick on Jefferson street, where Miss Marv Suttlesß entertained the members of the Tri Kappa sorority. Following initiation, a short business meeting was held, dur'ng which the sorority made plans for future events A social hour was enjoved. and Miss Suttles, assisted bv Mrs. Herman Myers served dainty refreshments. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet with Mrs. Frank Bohnke. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Carrie Shackley and Mrs. George Myers. BANS PUBLISHED FOR LOCAL GIRL Bans of matrimony have been punished for the first time. Sunday at the St. Marys Catholic Church, between Miss Naomi Durkin of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durkin of Mercer avenue, and Joseph Hirschinger of Chicago, formerly of this city. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 27. SURPRISES FRIEND WITH POT-LUCK DINNER Mrs. W- W. Stewart was pleasantly surprised with a potluck dinner and party at her home on South First street, today, the occasion honoring her birthday anniversary which was last Sunday. At the noon hour a dinnei was served and Mr. Stewart and Mr J. E. Britenburg assisted in serving During the afternoon the ladies enjoyed quilting and a general social Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Britenburg. Mrs. J. E- Snyder, i Mrs D A. Snyder all of Convoy, Ohio. Mrs A- E. Arnold °f "T Wren, Ohio and Mrs Minnie Aeschliman of this* city. IRENE NEIREITER honors bride elect Miss Irene Neireiter entertained with a prettily appointed party. , Ui« mother. Mrs. George I Welsser Park avenue, bort Wayne, honoring Miss Josephine Andertma of this city, whose manage to Hen ry Neireiter will take place bun . tl£ The partv last evening, was in the j form of a miscellaneous shower,] land a profusion of spring-'lowers i decorated the entertaining rooms of, 'the borne. The bridal colors, p.nk 'and white prevailed in the appoint-j I ments of the affair.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOURA! WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1931.

When Miss Anderson arrived at the party, she was invited to the decorated dining room where a shower of beautiful gifts wore arranged on the dining table. Games of hearts wore played and prizes won by Mrs. Erma Moore, Miss Mina Dampy and Miss Elsie Brunnegraff, were in turn presented to the honored guest, A dainty one course luncheon was served to the fifteen invited guests. Those from Decatur who at'ended the party were the Misses Josephine Anderson, Herretta Elzey. Mary and Evelyn Kohls, Mina i.ampy and Elsie Brunnegraff. MRS DALLAS BROWN HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Hubert Omlor entertained with a Bridge party of pretty appointments, Tuesday night, at her home on North Fifth street, honoring Mrs. Dallas Brown, who before her recent marriage was Mrs. Alta Smith. ,' Spring flowers were used as decorations for the entertaining rooms with roses and peonies in keeping with the yellow aid white color scheme, predominating. Two small tables were arranged for Bridge, and at the conclusion ot five games, Mrs. Harry Stults, Mrs. Amos Graber received the high score prizes, and Mrs. Herb Kern and Mrs. Dallas Brown received the consolation prizes, which were all in turn presented to the bride. A delicious two course luncheon was served by <Jie hostess, and the yellow color note also was carried out in the luncheon. Guests at the party included the Mesdames Dallas Brown. Amos Graber, Herb Kern, Harry Stults, Andrew Appleman, Bernard Loshe, and Miss Ethel Tumbleson, and the t istess, Mrs. Omlor. DTTERBINE GUILD HAS ROSE PARTY The members of the Ottfrbine Guild of the United Brethren church were entertained v/ith a Rose party at the home of Miss Mel- . viua Williams, Tuesday night. The , love offering service was conducted and a large decorated purple box was passed in which the girls , deposited their love offerings. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening and favors of candy suckers made into the shapes of roses with crepe paper was given the guests. Bouquets of roses were used about the 1 entertaining rooms as decorations. I 1 TEMPERANCE UNION DISTRIBUTES FLOWERS r The members of the Women’s - Christian Temperance Union met f in the Library Hall, Tuesday after- > noon, for the regular meeting of the organization and pie observance of Flower Mission Day. The regular routine of business pertaining to the organization was , discussed, and a nominating com- > mi’tee was appointed for the next year, including Mrs. C. E. Hocker, , Mrs. Henry Adler, and Mrs. Walt ; Johnson. . i Mrs. Fred Linn had charge of the , meeting and a duet was sung by Martha Jane Linn and Madeline t Spahr. / A large number of flowers had ’ been brought to the meeting, and they were made into individual bou- ] quets and. delivered to thirty three , persons who were sick or shut in. Twenty one of the bouquets were taken to persons at the hospital. o HOSPITAL NOTE* 1 Miss Geraldine Martin. Monroe- ‘! vilie, route 4, underwent a tonsil- ' | lectomy operation at the Adams | County Memorial hospital this I morning. John Meyers, Monroeville, route .' 2. submitted to a major emergency I operation at the Adams County . ] Memorial hospital Tuesday night. o DESTROYER IS DISPATCHED TO CHINESE COAST .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE organized a separate government. The unrest in south-central China has caused vio’ent outbreaks in ' recent months with recurrent less of lives and property, and attacks on foreigners and Chinese alike. Foochow has frequently been attacked and held by communist chieftains. It is a wealthy trading port, capital of Fuiken, and a city of about 1,900,000, aside from the large foreign section of Nan-Tai. It jis a tea exporting center but-has other industries, including its lead I mines. . o -r— Miners In Conference Terre Haute. Ind., Ind., June 10— (UP) —A delegation of coal miners from the Liberty Mine at Francisco was to confer with Abe Vales, president of district 11, United Mine workers of America, today, conce ning interference by violence that has been made to prevent opera'ion of the mine on a cooperative basis the Union official said. Seventeen miners enroute to work at the Liberty Mine Monday were attacked and beaten by a group of 50 men. The attackers warned the miners not to return to work in the nine, which was to have resumed operations Monday after ' being idle'tor two years. i Get the Habit—Trade at Home

IfrTownTalk Harold Case who has been spending several weeks visiting with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Case on Fifth street, returned to his home in Oxford, Michigan, today. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shraluka, Mrs. George Spear and daughter Mary Lou of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Shraluka, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arnold and son Weldon have returned from New Mexico where they have made their home for the last year, for a visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Arnold is the daughter of Mrs. Jess Berry of this city, and Mr. Arnold is the son of Mrs. William Arnold residing west of Decatur. W. A. Wherry of Monroeville was a business visitor in this city Tuesday. R. O. Hunt of Geneva visited in this city today. The Misses Madeline and Marcella Robin of Bryant spent Tuesday afternoon in this city. Mrs. Mark Braden motored to Fort Wayne, Tuesday afternoon on business. Robert Heidrich of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here Tuesday. John Johnson of Monroe visited in this city Tuesday afternoon. Little Mary Catherine Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller of High street, who has been suffering with typhoid fever at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne for the past few weeks, was removed to her home Tuesday afternoon. Her condition is greatly improved Joday. James Burg spent Tuesday afternoon visiting in Fort Wayne. Harve Rice, mail cairrier at the local post ofice, is confined to his home on Seventh street with illness. E. W. Lobenstein of Grand Rapids Michigan was here today on account of the serious illness of his father. Ross McCullough of Fort Wayne was a caller here last night. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and Mrs. Dan Tyndall visited in Fort Wayne. Mrs. L. A. Graham has issued invitations for a party at her honfe Thursday evening at eight. A luncheon will be given at the Decatur Country club next Tuesday. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne was a caller here. Harl Hollingsworth is attending

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to business in Indianapolis today. I Phil Macklin was a business calI ler in For; Wayne. Dick Boch is looking after mat- " ters in Indianapolis this afternoon. I- Work seems to be progressing s rather slowly on the postoffice h building here due to the slowness i- in the arrival of material. A. A. Kist of Portland was a vis- ( itor here today. i- C. ;A. Dugan is attending the t . bank convention at Indianapolis. ls —; o — Will Probe Murder j ..... — n Lafayette, June 10 —(U.R) — A e Tippecanoe county grand jury will a Investigate tomorrow the killing s of William E. Wall, 48, by Luther r Paige, 45, at Clarks Hill last I; Monday. I- Judge Homer W. Henneger call- - ed the juroiV, and several witnesses were subpoenaed. s Paige, who admitted that ho killi- ed Wall, has been held in jail here without bail. The two were work ] :i Ing on a Central States Grain' company elevator that was being] ■ dismantled. Paige allegedly i lubl -i i- ed Wall to death as the latter, mounted a stairway. The two had o. been involved fn an altercation ] a the day before the killing. Paige has admitted the killing, ■ e police said, but has contended that' i- it was In self-defense. o 1 Debate Is Not Wanted * gl London, June 10 —(UP) —Debate: s 1 on the “present position of repara ’ tions and war debts would not be t helpful at the present time,” Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald said today in the house of commons in y response to a proposal for such de- , bate by Commander J. M. Ken- [ worthy, Laborite. '■ | The point was raised in conneci tlon with a discussion of the week- ’■ j end Anglo-German conferences at s I Chequers. I-: , o J Will Abandon Line s | Indianapolis. June 10—(UP)—Albert Cochrane, operator of a bus e 1 line in South Bend from a point in I Clay township to the Courthouse, filed a petition with the Public Service Commission here today q ' seeking permission to abandon the e Ine. Cochrane said his daily receipts did not exceed sl. e ] o Uplifted by the Sun e 1 The Kulln of Australia believe ■ that the spirits of the dead nscend g to heaven by t e rays of the sun.

Woman Kills Husband Freeport, 111., June 10. — (U.R)' — ; Mrs. Vera White. 26, who shot her ; i first husband in Minneapolis sevueral years ago, was in jail today on ’ a charge of shooting to death her I second husband cn the courthouse steps shortly after her suit, for sep]arate maintenance was denied. The Wittes were married about a year and twice had taken their troubles to court. The husband, William Witte, 55, filed a suit for divorce several months ago on . cruelty grounds. Mrs. Witte countered with a separation suit which was denied .yesterday by Circuit Judge William J. Emerson. Meeting Witte after the trial, Mrs. Witte said: "I’ll see you in about a week.”

UH. Kafr “My daughter Donnie is just , coming into womanhood. A I friend of mine told me how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable j Compound’helped her daughi ter. Donnie has taken only two bottles and you would hardly know she is the same child. She used to be so cross with the other children but now she feels fine. Since taking it she has not missed a single day from high school.” — Mrs. :: Chloe E. Wilson, R. No. i, Box 32, Elrumright, Oklahoma.

A few minutes later she met him in front of the courthouse and, witnesses said, fired three revolver shots at him. He fell dead. She surrendered to former Sheriff Robert F. Stewart, who rushed from the building. "I’m ready to go to jail,” she told Stewart, and expressed no regret when told that Witte, was dead. Her first husband was Ralph Amolli. who divorced her after she shot him several years ago in their Minneapolis home. — - ■■——b Practical Guides To be happy we must live much within ourselves —and wholly with In our Income—Forbes Magazine.

THE CORT - Tonight and Tomorrow EDWARD G. ROBINSON (Star of Little Ceaser) in a gripping tale of Racketeering “THE WIDOW FROM CHICAGO” i Racketeers lay down their guns when the Widow issues a call to her_ I aims. It's rapid-fire entertainment aimed at your heart! ADDED —“ALL EXCITED” talking comedy—Movietone News, 10c —25 c Fr'day and Saturday "WOMAN HUNGRY." All Star Cast. i Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—Jack Holt in “THE LAST PARADE"

THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT and THURSDAY—ISc-35c FIRST SHOW at 7:30 (D.S.T.)—TWO Vaudeville Performances VAUD E V I L L E ON THE SCREEN TEX TERRY “The Doorway and His To Hell” TEXANS With LEWIS AYRES. Cowboy Band. Wanted by the Police—Marked by 'Famous RADIO Artists in the Gang! The Thrilling Crime PERSON. Music, Songs, Career of a baby-faced Killer in Dances, Comedy. They will , , . , , . , . .c r ocAi the and of cross and double-cross! give you 45 minutes of REAL ENTERTAINMENT! A ‘FOUR STAR’ Picture. I’r . & Sat. —“BEYOND VICTORY" with Bill Boyd. James Gleason, Zaza I Pitts, Lew Cody. Marion Shilling, Mary Carr — A MASTERPIECE at ONLY 10 and 25 Cents:! I Sunday. Monday, Tuesday—“KlCK IN"—with Clara Bow. Regis Toomey Wynne Git(son, Juliette Compton.

PAGE THREE

Further Study Os . • Chinese Music Peiping, June 10. —(U.R>—Cultural • leaders of China nave organized a society here for the study of (Alin- ’ ese music and musical instruments. Dr. Tsai Yuan-Pei, president of the Academia Sinica, is a leader imthe society. The Fine Arts Society of Peiping has recently employed a teacher of Chinese music and musical inents, and interest has become , general among foreign residentsand Chinese. Concerts have Xeen given which have been widely at- . tended by foreigners.