Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1931 — Page 3

‘I x\ v/ a — ”•—' —--~ -—l~l— -S] 4iifc 4/ Il W Lr - ■ 11 I*" lss Mar ? Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

I Paris Styles ■ B V MARY KNIGHT, Si,iff Correspondent * June 25. — 'U.P.? —The ole-! \ ■ jt takes to realize, one of ■ l4 . smartest , frocks are as follows: Three yards ot <~jM linen crepe; a yard and a u, dier silk pinmetis; a ,1,111 < oliar and cuff set, ..ff.-i■!. the collar and < lifts holt-sleeved blouse; amitl^H|liri,.u black leather belt; al small Howers m ~!•• - "I plumetis; six black spool of black thread. duZ' a hooks and eyes. . .inc. over the process of as- ; [ i 'l»^■il l s these ingredients, iheis a very chic and[ |M| ■ liree-pi. . i~ plain and stra'glit, with set in front and back -li.ihtly toward tile bom , added fullness. The blouse plumetis ta kind of print 1 tin,i is washable and highly because it is made by and it comes just below uAnd waistline —about three perhaps. The narrow belt '' waistline. The soft white is made somewhat like a '■ but gathered up a bit in to make it hang more The sleeves of the . ar- v "r> short just over the w.in plain turn back cuffs .'■m comes the coat. It follows of the skirt, buttons up the hip-length hern six but- .. of distance fairly cl. :<e ' with the top one left unThen it opens into a V further trim, because the r i .liar conies outside and re '■<lh> med for revers, or any-.-Ise The sleeves are full at '.'flt?imv. but taper to the wrist. a turn-back cuff is joined. ilße little cluster of posies is . on the left shoulder, and accessories are left to the choice of the wearMission Band of the Zion Re■nd Church will meet Saturday JIOP CONSTIPATION ■IS PLEASANT WAY -"SIM A Hi * z fc:-. * *■ —■ “m '■®CE people thought pills ami were the only way to re- , constipation. But the modsafer method is to include ‘inefficient, roughage in the diet. • Kellogg’s All-Bran, a de■ciuus ready-to-eat cereal, gives this bulk, and overcomes ■obstipation naturally. Read ■hs enthusiastic letter: ■ ‘'Mr- was an extreme case of con- ( I had almost given up hopes Hr ever bein K relieved. day I came across your adverso I thought 1 would try Ally It relieved me almost immediand I have had no trouble since, was almost three months ago.” K* E. E. Italic, 2104 Lyman St.. Michigan. jH Delicious when served with or cream. Cook into tasty muffins, breads, omelets, HJ-- All-Bran also adds needed ■jwi to the diet. Made by Kellogg ■® Battle Creek. The ori'jiiuil W Brun. I#*#* ■All-Bran

" — _ — “ 'j.iii.iMwi raaE*rnw«wrw>'’" „ SAVE WITH SAFETY GYPSY CREAM -'O-NG alcohol-, ™ TII E B j SMITH DRUG COMPANY TX"" ' hexall foot powder YOUR REXA LL STO R E lkat Kash ; • 50c UNGIIENTINE 37C VACATION NEEDS (»0c Ml M J 7 25 c Mennens and on , . v Colgates Baby 1„1 A ..nvouiiPF Z*jC New Helena Rubinstein Hash Lights 50c NONSPI for la,c AOV MBEIILAIN SQI Loose Pacts in Serise and Mi 31 Solution—l pint. Regu.ar 59c Thermos Bottles and Jugs Excessive Q7p 25c Assorted 1 Q 9 . , mcl 4“C \ Vli 31 Tooth Paste. Regular. . .50c rQ First Aid Kits Perspiration ... OI C ta'eums OOp yO(ISAVESOc Kodak and Films ALMONDS .... Toilet Waters . SOc PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO OOV SSIOO - •’ < Tennis Rackets 50c StiHman’s 50c Klenzo 9Q ; DR. HESS FLY SPRAY $1.15 ? ‘ — Bathing Caps Freckle Cream. . OOC Facial Tissue .. without container—per gallon *

1 CLUBCALENDaIT Friday ■ St. Marys Twp, Home Economics 1 lub. Mrs. Glenn Mann 1 p nt I Civic Section Pot-luck party Mrs I J. E. Anderson, 7 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Epworth League Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a m. M onday So Cha Rea. Miss Katheryn Omi lor, 8 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Edith i Ervin, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Doris Cook, 8 p. m. I afternoon at two thirty o'clock in ! | the church parlors. (TOWNSHIP CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Orval Crissenberry was! . hostess to the members of the | Union Township Woman's Club, I I Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen members, one visitor, and five chiliren were present. Mrs. Henry Baumann, president, had charge of the business meeting and the roll call was answered by each member giving a favorite pie recipe. Mrs. Harold Harvey was received as a new member of the club, i The lesson was in the charge of Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger and Mrs. Baumann and included the preparation and cocking of carrot marmalade. Candy was served during the meetling. | Mrs. Forrest Walters and Mrs.! i Thurman Drew were appointed to ] arrange a patriotic program for the next meeting which will be held with Mrs. Fred Hammond. KIRKLAND |4-H CLUB MEETS i The Kirkland 4-H Sewing Club met at the school building, Tuesday afternoon, June 23, for the reg- ‘ ular meeting of the club. The first •Isession of the meeting was spent 'in sewing, after which pop corn I was served by the leader. Miss Sue Zimmerman. The business meeting followed. | The next meeting will lie held Tuesday afternoon, June 30 and all memj hers are requested to be present. FOURTH MEETING OF 4-H CLUB HELD The Jefferson t ownship 4-H club •girls held their fourth meeting in the Jefferson high school building, i Tuesday afternoon. The meeting ' was in the charge of Mrs. Henry . Rumple, the leader. Seventeen members and one visi itor were present, and a sewing lesson was given during the first period of the meeting. After a short I program, a social committee was appointed for the following month. The next meeting will be held l July 7, instead of July 14 as was ani nounced. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR PASTRY SALE '1 he Epwo.th League of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold •a past y sale in the Schmitt Meat I Mai ket, Saturday morning, beginning at nine o'clock. The following articles of food will be offered (or sale; Cakes, pies cookies, Cottage cheese, baked beans and potatoe salad. SURPRISES FRIEND j WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY I A cumber of relatives and friends (of Mrs. Ralph Shady of near this I city pleasantly surprised her with a birthday party. Thursday evening. Games were played and a social eve ni g was enjoyed after which home made ice cream and cake was seived. . . ' Mrs Shady was presented with a number of birthday gifts. Those preIsent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank UhI'io, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley,

bECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931.

Mi' and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick, Miss Ellen Uhrick and Roy Klussman of I i near this city and Mr. and Mrs. i Ralph Shady and family. t MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY ( The Ladies Aid Society of the , Church of God met at the country ''•tne of Mrs. W. AV. Hawkins, 1 1 hursday afternoon. During the reg- i ‘ilat business meeting plans were t made for the next bake sale. < A social hour was then enjoyed and dainty refreshments were serv- < i ed by the hostess. ( BLUFFTON GIRL ( MARRIES BERNE MAN j The marriage of Miss Edna Ewy-' < , of Bluffton to Reuben Liechty, ' formerly of Berne and now residing I in Montpelier was solemnized at the s -Mi nnonite pa.sonage at Berne, 1 Wed esday evening at seven o'- I clock. Mr. and Mis. Leonard War * , net- and Mrs. Jesse Swygart mother t "I Hie bride were the witnesses. Rev. C. 11. Suckau officiated, using I Ike double ling ceremony. ( 1 he bride wore a pink georgette dress with white footwear and car- ’ lied a corsage of yellow roses. t Mr. and Mis. Liechty left follow- ' ing the wedding for a short wedding I trip. After August first they will ; be at home to their friends in Mont- j i pelier where the groom is engaged 1 . in the hatchery business. j ■ j CRADLE ROLL PROGRAM ( ENJOYED BY LADIES AID i The members of the Ladies Aid < i Society of the Methodist Episcopal I Church met in the church parlors, < Thursday afternoon for the regular I meeting of the organization, and enjoyed the special program presented ( 1 by the Cradle Roll children. [ The meeting was opened with ( devotional services by Rev. B. H. j Franklin alter which Mrs. A. D. ( | I Suttles, superintendent of the j I Cradle Roll department, presented ; : the babies in an interesting pro-; t ' gram. | ( Recitations were given by Lois j i Baughman and Patsy Edwards, and | I Mary Jean Franklin sang a vocal ( ■election. A reading by Anna Jane I Tyndall and a piano solo by Evelyn j Adams concluded the program, at-1 t ■ ter which Mrs. Suttles served re-1 , ! 1 freshmer.ts of graham wafers and ! i milk to the children. They were also | I given balloons as favors, and were 1 | j presented with the Cradle Roll cer-' j tificates. Victor Porter ,son of Mr. 1 [and Mrs. Giles Porter, was the [ 1 1 youngest baby present at the pro-1 ’ II gram. 1 1 . j During the regular business meet- > t Jing of the Ladies Aid thirty three | £ t calls were reported, and a calling i t committee of Mrs. Clyde Butler and ' 1 j Mis. Sam Butler was appointed for 1 j the month ot July. The collection | 1 amounted to twenty five dollars and 1 1 thirty five cents. . I The hostesses for the meeting, |‘ - ‘ Mrs. Avon Burk and Mrs. Dan Tyn-i 1 tall served refreshments of cakep ' and iced tea, at the close of the' ( meeting. I t , MR. J. A. SMITH • ■ ! , I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY |' , I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bantel and I daughters Marcile and Alice of | ■ Fort Wayne were supper guests of|‘ I Mr. and Mrs. John Adam Smith on I ( - ’ South First street, Thursday night, I ;[ when the eighty-first birthday anni-. ;|versary of Mr. Smith was celebrat- ' ; l ed ' , I i Ma.die and Alice Bantel remain-!' .| ed with their grandparents for a ( 11 several days visit. I, c (LUNCHEON BRIDGE j HONORS BRIDE ELECT Honoring Miss Naomi Di A in. I j whose marriage to Joseph Hirschinger of Chicago will be solemnized [ I Saturday morning June 27 the Mesdames Raymond Keller and J. . L. Ehler entertained with a lunch- :' eon and bridge party at the home ; of the lattei, 108 Fourth street, . Wednesday. The home was beautifully decorated with white lilies and cut garden flowers arranged in basket bou- [ quets. Appointments were in keeping with a color note of pink and . i white, and delicate favors of the i ’ chosen colors were used. , At one o'clock the guests were seated at Hie dining table which , . was prettily decorated to corres- , J pond with the afternoon’s decorative scheme. A large silver basket | iof pink loses and sweet peas was used to center the table and a silver mint basket, tied with a large pink . chiffon bow was placed at one end of the table. Pale pink organdie

poke bonnets, tied with dainty ribbons were filled with pink and white powder balls, and were given the guests as favors. The covers were marked with unique place cards, fashioned of pale pink organdie with silver trimming and tied with narrow pink ribbon bows. The place of the honor guest was marked by a lavaliere corsage of pink roses and white bachelor buttons. The hostesses served a three course luncheon. Following the luncheon the guests enjoyed four games of bridge played on the porch where a veritable gat den was created by a profusion of garden bouquets of white hydrangea, pink roses, and larkspur. Delicate organdie tallys of pink and 1 white were given the guests and at i the condusibh of the games high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. 1 Hubert Schmitt and Mrs. Dick ' Ehinger. Miss Durkin was presented with a lovely gift by the hostesses. DRAMATIC art pupils ENTERTAINED WITH PICNIC Miss Corrienne Bitner of Fort ; Wayne, Dramatic art instructor in this city, entertained her pupils with a picnic n the Water Works Park, Thursday afternoon. Following classes .the pupils en-( joyed a delicious luncheon in the 1 park, at the noon hour, after which games and a social time was enjoyed. Through the courtesy of w. I Guy Brown, manager of the swimm 1 ing pool at the park, the children enjoyed an hour in the pool. CHRISTIAN LADIES HOLDS REGULOR MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the, Christian Church met with Mrs. H. F. Kraft on Mercer avenue, Thurs-! day afternoon. Melva and Donna I Kraft played a piano duet, and the! devotional services were led by Mrs. August Kelly. Mrs. Rena Huffman presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, and an interesting business session was held, following which Mrs. Kraft served a dainty luncheon, assited by Mrs. Sol Lord. Mrs. Joe Beery of Martinsville, a former member of the organization, was present at the meeting. MARTHA ERMA BUTLER HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. J. Earl Butler entertained at her home 809 North Fifth street, Thursday nivlit, with a prettily appointed party honoring her daughter, Martha Erma, on her birthday anniversary. A color note of pink and white prevailed in the appointments of the pretty affair, with bouquets of roses decorating tlie entertaining rooms. Tables were arranged for games \ of Bunco in which the high score! prize was awarded to Marceline ■ Gage, and Leia Palmer received the! consolation prize. Later the girls.visited Green Walter Bathing Beach, north of the city and attended the Girl Scout benefit movie at the Adams Theater. On their return to the Butler home, the guests found their places at the large dining table which was centered with a large pink and white birthday cake bearing lighted candles. Bouquets of pink roses also decorated the table, and at either end were tall pink tapers in ' pink crystal holders. The luncheon was served by candlelight. The covers for the guests were marked with individual pink candy hasl ets which we reg iven as favors. The guests included the Misses Helena Rayl, Helen Suttles, Barba: a Krick, Margaret Campbell, Marjorie DeVoss, Leia Parmer, 1 Mary K. Tyndall, Marjorie Johnson, 1 Marcelfna Gage and Mary Cowan. PROFITS, NOT QUANTITY COUNT \ I IN'' i) FROM PAGE ONE) with the farmers. "Today millions of farm families are engaged in destructive competition with each other. Each is engaged, through surplus production, in holding down commodity prices, thereby lowering the living standards for all. "Yet they are not enemies, but neighbors and friends, all with a right to enjoy the American opportunities and standards of living." r,<o Habit— Trude at Home.

Friend of Starr Rex Fairbanks (above), youth'ul Brooklyn, N. Y., millionaire and friend of Starr Faithfull, supposedly slain madcap heiress, has told authorities probing the mysterious case that Starr told him she hated men because “they're all sexcrazy. ' Meanwhile police are continuing their intensive search for clues in the stiange case. DANISH FLIERS LAND SAFELY IN COPENHAGEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ''NEt . land then were carried on the i shoulders of their admirers to the I flower covered air station. The crowd was cheering, fc singing the national anthem and waving Dan ish and American flags as the twc triumphant aviators were carried across the field. On Way To Siberia Moscow, June 26. 'U.R) — The glebe-girdling American monoplam Winnie Mae, with the Atlantic ami most of Europe behind it, was ofl for Siberia early today after a night in Moscow. Its crew, Wiley Post and Harok i Gatty, taxied down the field inti the wind at 5 a. m. (9 p. m. Thurs day, EST) and turned the nose of their white plane toward the Ural mountains and Asia. The speedy plane, its motor in perfect condition, was headed over mountainous, desolate regions t<: the northeast, its first objective was the city of Novosibirsk, .where the fliers planned to refuel and cofitinue on toward Irutsk, 2,6 b: miles from Moscow. The fliers departed with favor tilde flying weather at Moscow and

— - THE ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES, i 15c-35c To ii ip h t an d Matine” Saturday, 10c-2. r >c “RIVcR’SEND” Jf 4 \ si,,iv |,v , kune; Oliver C.urwootl W||| WPh Chas. Pickford. Evn- •=*/ ’’l' ra J l ) - JZH I’iUs, .1. / Ea-reP M> Dora'd. Dai id \ He-Man's Picture that \V< men will Love! - G I Comedy and Cartoon a S'|ctr<;6oZ'/zc////Mav'erpicniki: (OMIM, - Marion Davies —— in -TIVE X TEN" Story With Reginald Denny, Charlotte jjy ]'am)ie Hurst. ' ' i. enwood, Leila Hyams, Ukelele I 4<e Edvards and Lillian Bond. I"!). Laugh Sensation of the Year, A | S() ( ;„ ni j ni , Sooil-Norma with the Five Star Cast of Comedy Favorites! Shearer in “A EHEE Added—An OUR GANG Comedy—jand “Disappearing Enemies”. ' SOUL."

vicinity. The sky was cloudy. A group of Soviet officials and aviators, together with American and Russian newspapermen watched their big monoplane roar swiftly into the gray dawn. Neither Post nor Gatty had slept ‘Since they left Berlin at 7:38 a. m. (1:38 a. m. EST) yesterday. There (appeared little likelihood that they I would get to bed before sometime | tomorrow. They appeared cheerful i and energetic despite their fatiguing experience and the grueling ' grind of flying almost continuously ■ in their effort to set a 10-day around I the world record. *— ‘ o GANGSTERS IN ANOTHER RAID , , - ,N ri ‘ SLK i ''ROM PAGE ONE) I i man James Walsh, who was off! | duty, but who had seen the attack I and fired several shots at the speed-' ing car. While Walsh called out more po-• lice, O Donnell dressed quickly, got! his car and a driver and started in' pursuit of the raiding gang. He j I had gone only a few blocks when ■ I I he espied what he thought was the | ■ car and a running fight developed, I with the other car chasing him. i * | "l only had 12 shots and so 1 i tired slowly and carefully because . . 1 figured they had a machine fun i I and probably lot) shots to my 12," It) Donnell said. “ ' There was much confusion as the police and gangsters played I hide and seek in speeding automot biles over miles of south side ’ ' streets and about the only thing J any one was sure of later was that ! there were three cars and that was "a lot of shooting.” e i The belief that somehow during I e the chase, O’Donnell once became! e confused and exchanged a round v of shots with the |)olice was exo pressed after O'Donnell remarked <1 at the hospital about firing at a j touring car. The police said the attacking gangsters were in a sedan e and that the only touring car in the p i light was their own. d There have been numerous outIf breaks lately in the old warfare belt: tween the O'Donnell and McErlane I gangs. Several homes have been q; raked by machine gun fire and sev- - 01 oral gangsters have been killed. s .: c if : —1 xs • ' u Escaped Convict Held For Murder n i — rj Indianapolis, June 26. —(U.R) o i Charles V. Witt, 27, escaped conel vict from the Kansas penitentiary, e was held here today as the second ‘ d 1 suspect in the murder of Lafayette 0: Jackson, chain grocery owner. Police lelieved he came from r-1 lola. Kansas, where Louis Hamild 1 ton was captured two days ago.

Phil Sauers and his crew are! ! pouring cement on the government I ■ building today and its moving right 1 j along. J. R. McCullough of Fort Wayne

THE CORT A Cool Place to See a Show Sunday - Monday - Tuesday iX Matinee Sunday 2:30 D.S.T. — 10c-35c r ‘ Evening Show 7.00 D.S.T. 15c-35c . “j ! R LEWIS MILESTONE 1 U'W ’aoouctiom IHk W j Av J ADQPHE MEnJoO-PAT O'BkIEN f MARYBmt-EEW)MREITOO T; 'Xi. ..fK'i»A> WALTER CATUTT ■ 6E016E E STONE . J? B «AA£ CUAKtt V SLIM SUMMEkVILIE ' f ' Uai kell < heers” 1 talking comedy. I Movietone News. ■■ i'.‘i‘ i lew ■HF ixc TwrlMnKrat 1 star reporter runs amuck love : ■ ■ ■ - '"f * WfSr jEmucHKEH 11 <■ n i . TONIGHT-TOMORROW — “THE RIGHT OF WAY” a" drama supreme with Conrad Nagel and Loretta Young. Also-A’th chapter of “HERO OF THE FLAMES." Also Cartoon. Matinee, Saturday 2 p.m., 10c-25c; Evening, I()c-3.j«- ’ DRUGS AT LOW PRICES 185 c KRHSCHEN SALTS 54 C SI 25 KONJOI A TONIC 89 C . 15c KOTEX 27C ] 50c FLY TOX 33 C | 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 39C “1 00 MELIO-GLO FA( E POWDER 79C 1 Cal. DR. ROBERT’S ILY SPRAY ... 81 .1 0 ? TRY A ( HO OLATE SODA AT OUR FOUNTAIN! ( OMPLETF LINE OF FIREWORKS Callow & Kohne The Cut Pate Drug Store on East side of street . ■in —(ltrit w

PAGE THREE

was a caller here last night!* • -■ Miss Marjorie Wittwer of TTeme ( I Is spending the weekend with Miss 'Evangeline Fuhrman in thls<c!ty.