Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1931 — Page 3

'H ' ' \\ I* J > cn wow V I Mlss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley ■ % Phones 1000—1001 EE-’ ■Mr

i|Paris Styles ■ ’illy MARY KNIGHT Bh |. r , s Staff Corresponden’l ■H ,i .uiH 23 —(U.R)— “Meshy" lliaf are crocheted, or Eg an . the ones that are srminer. They usually ■L, or loop over at the ■Jlpiier at the front or side. E in, iiein have initials work |,.ft side and all of them in several colors, or sevof the same color. ?1 -t like lace, they are made. yeiiow canton "Vera dark blue wool ■|J|.. i,iv delightful when the the smart three-quarter KgJaml there is a Ywo-inch of the same blue as the with bright canary volKm< :i toepei tone verging toclose to tlie liearts and this applies to A rich golden brown straw hat, with a perky . . either on the very tip of the I ;> a i’aris fashion feminine will not be able to resist not already purchased in New York. Another K>||. v wi'.l purchase is sport :i. nt in tile plural be. an colorful touches can be b the 'tetzen as gifts to They are lovely in usually printed in gay that match the general the costume rfitli whi. carried. VILLE GIRL IED SATURDAY LaVerna M. Humerickhouse. j er of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ickhouse, CraigviUe, and Ben Thomas Cunningham, son of id Mrs. R. G. Cunningham, gton. were married at four Saturday afternoon at the home of the couple in HuntRev. R. L. Rich read the ring service. .Mr. Cunning imployed at the Huntington I nd eather Company STEIN REUNION AT BERNE SUNDAY A B. fjiberstein family en--1 fourth annual reunion Sun •he homsestead, northwest | le. At the noon hour a basket I was served and the afteras spent in a social time. Ahose present were Miss Maferstein and Bill Lister of — Music Department of the is Club will meet Thursday ; at seven-thirty o'clock in irary Rest Room. The meetI be a business meeting and Bibers are requested to be - AYMOND CRIST IED ON BIRTHDAY Raymond Crist of Monroe asantly surprised with a picaday. at Foster Park in Fort given in honor of her birthniversar/. After the dinner yable afternoon was spent in swimming and other sports. b attending the picnic were: d Mrs. H. C. Parkison and of Ossian, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

eß\ M .lajO 7 WINCE PIE Bd I Are Friends BOnce More on your mince pie—all foods with me now I I carry proagainst stomach distress in my ' That’s what everyone says the new Antacid mints that neutralize acid conditions—agKTt brva '-h — stop heartburn, sour and acid indigestion. Make an j^W I !'." er custom of munching delu mus they’re made of the finest mint. ingredients that prevent or distress. Try them today. ■ druggists'— only 10c. EgjgMgi o laxative, use the safe. O'- KkD

f CLL T icALENDAR~ I Tuesday i Kirkland Twp. |. H C lub, Kirkland school, 1:30 p.m. Pythian Needle Club, K of P I Home 2 p. m. Rebekah lodge business meeting i I- O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Civic Section, Library Rest R ooni 4 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs 1 Gerald Cole 8 p. m. Wednesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Robert Garard 2:30 p. ni. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard Braun, 7:30 p.m. Root Township 4-H Club, Alma I June Wynn, 1:30 p. nr. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Helen! Voglewede 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics I Club, Mrs. Wynn, 2 p. m. Union Township Womans Club! Mrs. Orval Crissenberry 1 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star regular meeting Ma-' sonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Music Department of Woman's; Club, Library Rest Room, 7 30 ■ I p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid, church parlors • 2 p. m. j Country Club Social partv, Club-I | house, 1:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. H. F. Kraft, 2:30 p.m. Friday St. Marys Twp. Home Econo- | mics Club. Mrs. Glenn Mann 1 p. m. Lanuniman and daughter Nancy May of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Miss Laura Stanley, Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Leichty and son | Donald, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lammi-1 I man and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ; | Runyon, the Misses Lois Ogg and ' | Mary Jane Kunkel and the Messrs. I Don Lammiman and Kenneth Runi yon ail of Decatur; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quen- | tin and Kermit of Monroe. Mrs. Robert Garad will entertain ' the members of the N. and T. Club I at her home on Mercer avenue, I | Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty I o’clock. — The St. Marys Township Home! ! Economics Club will meet Friday' afternoon at one o'clock at the 1 home of Mrs. Glenn Mann in Plea-' I sant Mills. The lesson on "Canning | ! and Preserving of Fruits” will be I given at the meeting and the club; | extends an invitation to all women 1 interested in this work to attend! ! the meeting. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless announce the appoaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Sara Naomi Harkless, to Mr. Dwight O. Feagler of Auburn. The wedding will occur Tuesday afternoon, June 30, at. four o'clock. Miss Harkless has been teaching school in Auburn for several years, and following the wedding, the voune couple will make their home in Auburn. ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. C. O. Porter and Mrs. Frank Rawley entertained the members of their Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Porter on Mercer avenue, Mon j day night. Following the games of bridge' played during the evening at the I small tables, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse | received the high score prize among 1 the club members. Mrs. Paul Edwards, a guest, receive the guest prize. Mr. Porter and Mrs. Rawley served a dainty luncheon at the close of the evening. FAREWELL PARTY FOR CLASS MEMBERS Bobby and Dicky Schnitz werehonored with a picnic and party given by the members of Mrs. Earl Fuhrman’s Sunday School class oi the Evangelical church Monday evening. A weiner and marshmallow I he will receive medical treatment. . miles northwest of this city. Those present were Billy Joe Spahr, Max Sith. Bobby Owens, Robert Maloney . Bobby and Dicky Schnitz. Earl | George Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Fuhrman and daughter Betty. The honored guests will leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz for Marion, Ohio this week. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SUNDAY Thelma Brodbeck and Margaret Shell were honored with a birthday dinner, Sunday celeljating their birthday anniversaries, at the home of Thelma Brodbeck. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served at the dining table which was centered with a large cake arranged with candies. The afternoon was spent in playing games. The honored guests received a number of gifts from their

nECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931.

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— r By HARRISON CARROLL. fi Cwrtsin. imi. premier snuiw,. i™. i nn Cal., March . 18 B aid to be in ‘ sight between Paramount and the * r e c a 1 c itrant t George Ban- ----< croft. 1 lr > al) fair- 1 ness, it must be Al ( said that the » |t] < studio refuses f Vi t to admit this. 'K’*' *1 1 Friends of Ban- * • croft declare, ■ i however, that 1 an agreement gg 1 has been reached, al1 though no W papers are George 1 Bancroft. Bancroft has | not made a picture in about six ' months The controversy with the 1 studio arose when the star raised tne ante for his services, asking a reputed sum of $75,000 a picture. He quoted the same price to the crusading Warner Brothers,' and was not taken up „.T he . lust Bancroft picture was Scandal Sheet ’ Since the termination of his Paramount contract, he has been making a personal appearance tour for Publix . theatres. FORCEFUL ADVERTISING. A I-ew Ayres fan writes from | the East about a ludicrous mistake on a theatre marquee. A misplaced dash made the sign read: 'The Doorway— to Hell” With Lew : Ayres! LATEST gossip? Add to the reasons why film writers go crazy the experience of Bill Conselman and David Butler. After working three days and nights on a story for Will Rogers they tried it out on Scenarist Percy Heath. ‘‘lt’s a swell story," he admitted, “but we’re filming the tail end of it over at Paramount.” - Bill Boyd and Dorothy Sebastian return next week from their belated honeymoon in Honolulu.. . . According to a well-defined report, the Brothers Halperin. Victor and Edward, are dickering for the | screen rights to Eugene O’Neill’s Strange Interlude.". . A wild rumor says Gloria Swanson is keen to play the heroine.... Figuring that the title, "Jackdaws Strut," is obscure, Paramount has changed friends. Those who enjoyed the parIty included Gertrude Tumbleson, | ' Mary Koos, Irene Cottrell, Rosa | | Garwood, Thelma Brodbeck, Frani cis Myers, Charles Tumbleson, 1 Laura Myers, Margaret, Zirgil, Berj niece, Francis and Joseph Shell. ■' Ida May Cottrell. Ida Garwood, Wal- ’ 1 ter, Roy, and Mildred Brodbeck and > I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brodbeck ■! and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brodbeck ; i and family. 'I The regular meeting of the East--1 j ern Stars will be held in the MasoI nic Hall Thursday night at seventhirty o’clock. ENTERTAIN NURSES WITH EVENING PARTY Miss Lucille Martin entetained the Decatur nurses with a prettily api pointed evening pasty at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin near Geneva, Monday ; I night. Small tables were arranged for ■ games of Bunco in which Mrs. Wil- • liam Bowets and Miss Olive Walters received the high score prizes. Following the games, a dainty two course luncheon was served. Those present at the party in- j eluded the Mesdames Harold DeVor William Bowers, Carl Wilson, Charles Holthouse, Oscar Lankenau, and Vernon Aurand, and Thomas Regan and the Misses Baumgartner, Leona I Wulliman, Olive Walters, Minn ! Ehrsam, and Florence Martin. 'I ' I ‘ijOHN PARRISH •icELEBRATES BIRTHDAY : | Ml e. John Parrish entertained - ■ wiith dinner Sunday, in honor of : Mr. Parrish who celebrated his fifty j seventh birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the dining 1 ■ table for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frock of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McAhren, Mrs. Ray Shackley and daughters Katy and Charleen of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . Parrish and son John, Mr. and Mrs. ■ John Parrish and daughter Juanita I and son Kermeth. f I Refreshments of home made ice ■ cream and cake were enjoyed by • I the guests in the afternoon. Mr. I Parrish was the recipient of a num- . ber of useful blrthda ygifts. .. o Old Silver Cross Exhibited I Green Bay. Wis.—<U.R>—A sterling silver cross believed to have , been carried by Father Claude Allouez, pioneer Jesuit missionary, is ' now on exhibit at the Neville public museum here. The cross was plowed up 60 years ago. It has been loaned to the museum by Mrs. Ellen Lawton Wilson of De Pere. o Arizona Aids Mexico Nogales, Ariz.—i(U.R>~Arizona is ■ a better market for Mexican pro--1 ducts than Mexico is for Arizona I products, judging from import and -1 export figures for a recent 30-day I I period which showed that exports valued at $570,582 cleared through . this major Arizona port of entry, . while Imports from Mexico were - valued at $1,368,463.

•it to "Virtue’s Clothes.”,. .Joint Barrymore is punctilious about his ' diction, especially his R's.... Li- 1 tie Frankie Darrow has been signed , . to play Barrymore as a boy in “The Genius.” When the star heard Frankie read lines, the first thing he did was to Bend for Ivan Simpson and insist that the boy be 1 coached in the proper pronunciation of the eighteenth letter in the alphabet. . George O’Brien and , John Ford get back here April 1 , from their Pacific jaunt. George starts soon on the first of two Zane Grey Westerns.. . . Hollywood was shocked by the death of F. W. Murnau in a motor accident. The 1 last 12 months have exacted a heavy toll in the film colony—Lon ; Chaney, Michael Vavitch, Louis , Wolheim and now Murnau....A film bulletin from Poland announces that writer Krzewinski and Brodzinski have completed a scenario, "Marja Winowska.” Is no consonant safe from these fellows? HE PROFITS BY MISTAKES. It was left for Mack Sennett to figure out away to use bad takes of scenes in the talkies. Long ago the comedy producer started saving the discarded footage when actors went up in some silly way on their I lines, or when ludicrous interrup- j tions spoiled the scene. He has now combined them in a reel, which invokes wild hilarity when | shown privately at parties. DID YOU KNOW. That Lew Cody’s real name was 1 Cote, and that he once worked as I a drug clerk in Waterville, Me. 1 . That the English actor. Lawrence Grant, was the first ig Wai player to be » W"? taken into an W \ Indian tribe? 1 This was 20 I ''s years ago, while Sa Grant was lec- I turing. He went into the Black- 4 feet country to get pictures, Lew and was adopted Codv by the tribe. Later, 20 of his redmen brotherdescended upon him in New York and lived for two weeks in wigwams on ton of the McAlpin Hotel. TAXPAYERS TO LOSE NOTHING OFFICIALS SAY — (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) the amount. It is bound to be large. The administration is opposed to any tax increase at the next session of congress, planning instead to submit a program of genera! revision after he national elections in 1932. The loss of $184,000,000 in revenue will not change the situation any. The treasury has applied foreign debt interest payments' to the operating expenses during the past year for the first time. The law permits this, but requires that ; principal payments Be applied to the public debt. A total of $184,474,622 in interest has been used for operating expenses. The public debt, which has been reduced nearly $10,000,000,000 during Mellon's regime, now is beginning to edge slightly upward again. It was $26,596,000,000 at the close of the war. Now it | stands at about $16,185,000,000 after going temporarily to a slightly lower figure. The $62,000,000 which would be applied during the next fiscal year from foreign debt payments if there were no mora-' I torium would make but a small I dent. | Discussing the probable effects ,of a moratorium on agriculture, j Williams said England, Germany, 1 Czecho-Slovakia and Austria were , “the heart of the depression dlsI tricts." These countries are large users of American farm exports. ■ particularly cotton. A loosening of credit would enable them to resume purchases, Williams believ- . ed. 1 The same reasoning was said by ; Williams to hold true for wheat i and other agricultural exports. o White Marble For Memorial Austin, Tex.— '(U.RJ> —Red isn't a (suitable color to connect with the 1 courts, so a Texas Bar Association | committee, decided on George , white marble for a memorial to the first supreme courts of the state. ' Legislators, declaring for patronage of heme industry, held out tor native Texas red granite and refused a permit for erection of the memor1 ial of foreign stone. o Texas Expert Errs 1 Austin, —(UP)—Even the recognized authorities make mistakes. J. Frank Dobie. expert on early Texas and celebrated author of “Corona--1 do's Children," has been caught in • one by Bill Sterling, the college-edu--1 cated Texas Ranger who became 1 Adjutant General. Sterling was ’ reading Doble’s “Vaquero of the > Ranch Country" when he discover--1 ed the book put Fort Mclntosh at , Eagle Pass. It is really at Laredo. 3 — o Get the H«blt--Tr«cJe at Homx

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Glendenning) will leave Wednesday morning for Oden, Michigan, where they will en-’ joy a :en days vacation. Miss Virginia Cook student nurse at the White Cross Hospital, Colum-! bus, Ohio, is enjoying a several weeks vacation 'in this city with I Mr. and M,s. C. O. terter and fa- ] mily. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds and | Mr. and Mis. Will August motored to Ossian Monday evening where. they visited with Mrs. John Falk 1 who is seriously ill at the home ol I her sister, Mrs. Minnie Schafer, j Mrs. Falk has been quite ill for a; number of weeks and her condition shows little improvement. She was formerly Miss Rose Leyse of this city. Hugh Engle of this city, Robert Fowler and Herbert Fuhrman of Fort Wayne left this morning for Bridgeport, Conn., where they will

yowi (fyaMJ Gfifib f! * Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants "Reach for a LUCKY instead" Touch your Adam’s Apple with your finger. You are actually touching your larynx-this is your voice box-it con- . V. tains your vocal chords. When you ■Jm'’ consider your Adam’s Apple, you are considering your throat-your vocal chords. .c® Profit by the statements of 20,679 American physicians that LUCKIES are less irritating than other cigarettes. Don’t overlook that periodic health Og / t examination they recommend. wK , LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive "TOAST- “ ' 7 y /of ING" Process expels certain harsh 1 irritants present in all raw tobaccos. \ O X hail ——— . , . _ v Jr mg of 1 That Is your throat protection—against \ » . . . j < six) Irritation —against cough. And so we 7 1 -say "Consider your Adam’s Apple". / jr t Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. \ 3 Don’t rasp your throat with harsh ir- X UR) r> ”"' r * < - Z , as near death ritants. Reach for a LUCKY instead. ■ X today from \ ' Thompson, who \ 1 \ * an ’* a fompanion, * ck 18 for ch,cken A \ y wounded seriously, \ \\ \ : - ilfeZarrV't \ pected to recover. V ‘ % /x. O sui< ' lhey * lPar<l a Ito| so X house as they neA J* O 011 farni near here, and °C. ui ’ ,lv, ' Hli kate. The elder \ A . Z- heard them and fired at R\\ * r. T?. V' < "z' y r./ ‘ ran se as he saw the figures MW \ «O I r Ute coops. : YuVJgSr 'QrfOOMCRAVENS . Wr WSTATEPOST 3 WK X_ "Vz < \ *5 Z i‘ ,Bh ' ’ \ Veteran Legislator May \<9 '■ a % iv ' pro ’ Candidate For Lieu- • a r \ \’ ■ V%V general tenant_Goyernor ; ib®‘T.X x * Mita \ x \ \ xP e crats of the new ninth district to- \ \ * \ 7 \ *e 4to more ', luy J* 8 ™ P re » ared \ \ \ / 5 \ rican Tobacco f° Beph , M , raVen ’' valera “ le « is ' Ik \ s>V. XA idest gain lator ’ for the nomination for lieuV* X — - tenant governor in the 1932 elee'n < . xu • tion. A proposal that Cravens carN, N. •_ '. A' ‘H" MlSSing ry the party flag in the race for \ \ '• '. second honors on the state ticket 8 -■>>!» \ \ • .1; J |lne -1- (U.R)*—No W as greeted by cheers at a parlev ' \ \ received here today of Btate all(1 (lUt rlet Democratic " Dance o,ch«.. X A X ’ H X" 10 ™ ’’ ll,a<i, ‘ rß hel e ’ era, every Tne»- f J 8 w * lere abouts. Me- William Storen, state treasurer, ’’ day. Thuriday e ' n t° s l > - dtY opened the rally for Cravens, who 8 i and Saturday Nx *> disappeared from a pas been a member of the legisla6 V aCho °' he " aS “‘tending ture for 25 years. In 191’4 he wax • | . . .nenvor ( , Q r W as said he start- the party's choice for governor. He * YOUI* k X.' ° hiwinn ning Saturday night was presiding at the meeting when i i _ XL lM no ‘ ‘ ,ee n seen since. It his name was boomed for state ' tot believed, however, that he k B **■■■■■■■K. y? drowned. p uu i y McNutt and Frank Mayr * ''y iclntosh was expecte<l here to- jr., considered the party's strongNx arrow and planned to be married est contenders for the gubernatorunday to Miss Hazel Hunter. ial nomination, also were present.

establish a Karmelcorn Shop. Hugh Engle will spend the summer ! months working in the store and ' will return to this city in September. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoffman and i family of West Concord, WisconI sin, are visiting witli relatives at ! Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman | formerly resided in Magley. Rolland Reppert is spending several weel.B at Winona Lake further- ■ ing tlie study of band music and I playing in a baud. Father’s Day was celebrated at | the Pleasant Grove Sunday School, , Sunday, and all fathers of the SunI day sch:ci took part in the special j program. Rev. and Mrs. Chester Grace of | Rockford, Ohio spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harden and : family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler of Hammond who are spending a few

days visiting relatives at Monroe. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of this city motored to Berne Monday evening. George Case of Indianapolis is spending a few days witli his mother, Mrs. Sarah Case on Fifth street. Robert Heller who has been working at Racine, Wisconsin lor the past year will arrive Saturday for a tew days visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heller. Miss Gertrude Teems of North Manchester visited with friends in tills citv today. Mr. .d Mrs. Scott Ellis and daughter Chrisanna of Cassopolis returned to (heir home Monday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boknecht. Mr. and Mrs Frank Schultz, let’ this afternoon for their home in Akron, Ohio after visiting with Mr. aid Mrs. C. W. Boknecht in this city. The Misses Ruth and Lucille Schwartz, Virginia Schultz, Catherine Broderick, Katherine Mclntaffer and Ruth Wygent of Fort Wayne were guests of Miss Mary Helen Lose in this city today. o 8.8. Ointment for Eczema

PAGE THREE

HOSPITAL NOTBS •’ John Andrews, 103 North Seventh ( street, was admitted to the Adams* County Memorial Hosiptal where, he wll Receive medical treatment Raymond Adams, 124 Grant n»neet; , submitted to a major emergency'op-■ . eration at the Adams County Mei morial Hospital during the night. • Amanda Wlegman, Monroeville, Route 4, underwent a tonsillectomy ! operation at the (Adams Cpunty Memorial Hospital this niormug. Miss Betty Jane Redding, 1007 . Lincoln Avenue. Fort Wayrtf utf" derwent a tonsillectomy operation as the local hosiptal. O r,„,, Transport Pilot at 18 Providence, R. I.—'U.R; Eighteen years old and a licensed air (runs- , port pilot is the record of JTretl»“ clous Donald K. Phillips. He won ills transport permit with 265, Hy l ' , Ing hours to his credit aftenmly . 18 months' experience. Matter of Opinion “When tuny a num be said to he growing really old?" Is npen naked. When he objects to progress mid i Improvements