Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1931 — Page 3

-J Paris Styles ■>v' By MARY KNIGHT, UP Staff Correspondent aria, July I.—(U.R)— When- skies gloomy and it. rains—it is time tet the blues. And by blues we in the smartest, brightest, newbluea .of the Paris season, idling at the Ritz on just such loomy day one ik apt to find a nber of one of the royal families Europe stopping over In Paris a little shopping, wearing a rth model called •'Bleuet," an emhle In lapis blue fantasy den with the amusing collar and at of blue and white striped ue and long, straight coat col>d in gray astrakhan. One is > apt to see a Marie-Christiane in blue faille to match, and wn opera pumps and brown ,; ent bag completing the costume, me. Fenwick, who is well known her chic, has selected “Nippon" m Worth. It is in dark blue and ite tufsor, the skirt being dark lb a pull-over of white angora d and satin and the regular; s use in white with a broad band ’ the dark blue, on wtyich is em)idered her monogram. t bit of royal blue on a black hat rn with an all black costume: ms things up, ami a bit of ght or light blue on a scarf. All e ensenmbles in lapis or navy r greatly to be coveted, and >wn combined with beige seems be one of the smartest “second its.” Mme. Rene Revillon, a ite Parislenne, has just ordered ieige crepe marocain short jacket wear with a brown outfit, and ■ same Mrs. Fenwick mentioned )\e is going to have a simple i; >rts coat in beige velveteen ich is long, with a belt at the tural waist and cut to the figure. The Missionary Society of the the >n Reformed church will meet 'V the church parlors, Tuesday after on at two-thirty olclock. BLE CLASS }LDS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson of ar this city entertained the memrs of the Mount Pleasant Bible in at their home. Wednesday ening, for the regular class meet5. The devotional services were id after which Rev. Edgar Johnn conducted thp lesson, using the st chapter of Phillippians. A social hour was then-enjoyed -j d refreshments were served the *?. irty-two members present. RL.L/jriiti'r ' *! Illing workers S kCE CLASS MEETING h*,» ahe Willing Workers Class of the on roe Methodist Episcopal Sun y school met with Mrs. Ben Smith her home in Berne, Tuesday eveng. The meeting was opened with aging “Let the Lower Lights be irning” The scripture was read by rs. John Crist and Mrs. Dick Hagird offered the prayer. Elevan embers responded to roll call and elve visitors were present. The gular program was omitted beuse of the heat. Refreshments km sre served at the close of the even g. —-Those present were Mrs. Eliza ahnert, Mrs. Bertha Headricks, rs. Hulda Crist, Mr. anl Mrs. larles Estell, Mr. and Mrs. Men-

JHa>. ■'% *398 I FOR HOT CI SUMMER DAYS LAY SUITS L’l to 6 years 49C I SUITS. 2 to 8 vrs. i |3»tT'.r SI, $1.50 JEW 'DOTTED SWISS SONNETS for thetf? A AA kittle Miss tbJL*UU .iW VITZ GIFT SHOP Phone 925 21 N. 2nd st. Niblick Bldg.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Kitson, Bp. in. (OST) ! United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs.; ' Roy Mumma, 2p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible | Class Annual Picnic, Lehman's Park, 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society Mrs. Ed Christen 4 p. in. Thursday U. B. Word and Win Class, postponed Indefinitely. W, O. M. L., Moose Home 8 p. m. J Evangelical Missionary Society,j church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Methodist Ever Ready Class sup-: per, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Ahr, 6:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid, church par j lors, 1 p. in. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Chailes Barnhouse, 2 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Albert Laugherman, all-day. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Henry Krick, 2:30 p. m Monroe M. E. La.lies Aid Society ; | Mis. John Hocker, 2 p. m. Friday M. E. Ladies Aid Food stand. Court House corner, all-day. T uesday Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 8 p. m. ■ j JZiou Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Business meet ing. Miss Irene Holthouse 7:30 p. m. nas Lehman and family, Mr and Mrs. Dick Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Busche, Mr and Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. Kiik Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smi.h and family, and Miss Edith | Liechty. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Floyd. HUSBAND AND SON HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Alfred Beavers entertained j with a dinner, Wednesday evening, at her home on North Second street honoring hen husband, Mr. Beavers ; and her son, Jimmy, oil their birth- | day fniversaries. The celebration i Wednesday marked the first birthday of Jimmy. A delicious chicken dinner in two courses was served by Mrs. Beavers ’ and ttie guests included Mr. and I Mrs. A. J Beavers, sons Clarence ‘and Lawrence Edward Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Alva'Nichols, Emmanuel Engleman. I Mrs Arthur Myers and children, '' Virginia, Bobby and Juliana of Van I Wert, Ohio, and the honored guests — KIRKLAND CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the Kirkland 4-H club niet in the Kirkland ■ school building, Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting of the girl's i organization. Sewing furnished entertainment during the meeting after which a business session and i recreation period were enjoyed. ■ I Two visitors, Miriam and Terveer j Ginter, attended the afternoon - meeting, other than the regular I members. The next club meeting I ■ will be held Tuesday afternoon, . I Julv 14. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES ENTERTAIN FAMILIES The Women’s Home and Foreign . Missionary Society of the Presby- , terian church met ut the country . home of Mrs. Ed Christen, Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock. Mrs, 1 C. C. Langston had charge of the devotionals. Mrs. J. H. Schug conducted the study program cn “India on the March,” by Alden H. Clark. Mrs. E. S. Moses read a topic on "Cyril Smith of the Royal School at Honolulu,'' by Verne Hinkley. After the regular meeting the ladies entertained their families with a pot-luck supper, served on the lawn of the Christian home. About fifty persons enjoyed the | sccial hour and supper. — The Delta Theta Tau Sorority j will have a business meeting Tues-' day evening at seven-thi ty o’clock I at the home of Miss Irene Holthouse. 1 PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC The members of the Phoebe Bible 1 I class of the Zion Reformed Sunday, School entertained their husbands I ' and families with a picnic in the j Lehman Park at Berne, Wednesday I night. More than sixty members and I their families attended the annual! affair, and at six-thirty o'clock a de-; ! licious picnic supper was served i ' oil the long tables in the park. Following the supper, the ehil- ' dren enjoyed games, in which ; awards were won by Marjorie Miller. Kutherine Schroyer and Virginia Fledderjohann. The men played games of indoor baseball, and Rev. A. R. Fledder-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1931.

' johnn's team won, with the score lof 10 to 7. Contests were features of the entertainment, and Christ Lehman's side won in one of the j events, while H. B. Maey and Mr. j Lehman were winners in the three legged race. In the final contest, ; the men were divided into groups, land Mr. Macy's group won. Later, fireworks were enjoyed. The committees in charge of the j arrangements included the Mesdames Walter Deltsch, H. B. Maey , and Harry Miller, who had charge ;of the entertainment, and Mesdames Leiand Franks, Albert Muts- | elder and Charles Beineke, who l comprised the food committee. REGULAR MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY I Mrs. Roy Mumma and Mrs. Geo. ; Myers were hostesses to the memj bers of the Women's Missionary i Association of the United Brthren I church at the home of the former, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Fisher opened the meeting and conducted the worship service, and Mrs. Mumma had charge of the program for the meeting. Short talks on “World Peace" I were given by Mrs. George Myers i and Mrs. John Hill, after which ! Mrs. Hill presided over the business i meeting. j At me close of the atternoon I dainty refreshments were served jby the hostesses. Mrs. Charles Rcbinaid and Mrs. Ralph Hoop will be hostesses at the meeting next month. COURT HOUSE GIRLS HAVE PICNIC SUPPER The girls employed at the Ad- ! .tins County Court house enjoyed a piciiia supper and party at Geneva, Wednesday- evening. The supper was served cafetria style at the ! S uck Golf Course, after which a round of golf was enjoyed. The girls were then intertainedgit the home of Miss Aleta Harlow at Geneva, where several games of bridge were played. High score prize was awarded to Miss Anna Smith ami Mrs. Sylvester Everhrt received the consolation prize. Bouquets of garden flowei s were arranged about the entertaining rooms of the Harlow home as decorations. Those present were the Misses Rose and Anna Nesswald, Erma Gage, Bernadine Shtaluka, Anna Smith, Bernice Nelson and the Mesdames Sylvester Everhart,, Clara Anderson, Ernest Uhitck, Mabel Myers, Lee Myers, and the hostess, Miss Aleta Harlow, o AGED SCIENTIST DEATH S VICTIM l iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH# ■ notincing the Babcock test to the world. In this manner, he refused > to benefit personalty by the inveni tion and deeded it to dairymen I everywhere. The widespread use ■ of the method quickly received in- . dicated what huge royalties he , could have collected by capitalizing , on his skill. i The Babcock test brought an end i to the sale of “watered" milk to creameries, enabled dairymen everywhere to determine the worth of each cow in their herds, and established a milk standard of inestimable value to hospitals, sanitariums and physicians. Dr. Babcock became professor emeritus at the university, contributing to other scientific advances nurtured in and brought forth from its laboratories. During tlie neal wave of the lasi ween, lie carried on his experiments daily, although he complained of his discomfort from the weather. Apparently the high temperatures, which set new records for Madison, contributed directly to ills death during the night. A neighbor who went to the Babcock home today found his body lying on the j floor. It was established that he had died early last night. Dr. Babcock was offered an ex j traordinary salary by an eastern firm some years after the butterfat test was perfected. The scientist ignored the offer for days, and finally when pressed replied: "I'm working on a couple of unfinished experiments and cannot accept the ’position.” Among his other discoveries were a milk sediment test, a scale for weighing small particles, and a gravimeter now used generally for analyzing milk. BUS BILL PROBE IS CONTINUED CONTINUED FROM ONE, ! tion was presented, Heller testiI tied. Bush testified that Heller informed him that the House hud : agreed to amendments which gave ! the power to the public service , commission to regulate truck and bus lines in the state. Heller denied that he had reported to the Senate that the House had coa- | curred in the amendments. Walter Parrott Is Killed In Accident Newcastle July 2 — (UP)- Fatal Injuries were suffered by Walter C. I Parrot, 21, Richmond, when he lost control of his auto, which overturned on a local street intersection and ■ strutk a telephone pole. Ills father Edward Parrott, lives In Fort Wayne.

POINCARE BACK j AT WORK AFTER LONG ILLNESS 'I Famed Frenchman Resumes Work on Series Os Books ij Bv Samuel Dashiell, UP Staff Correspondent. Paris, July 2. — (U.R) — Raymond Poincare, who will he 72 years old . in August, and who is without doubt the most distinguished living Frenchman, has recovered from his i recent illness and is living trail , quilly at his Lorraine chateau, !.<• Clos, in Sainpigny. Poincare is • now writing the eighth volume of i his series, “In the Service of ; France.” it deals with the battle of Verdun. ' Although the doctors have order- : ed a quiet life. Poincare follows the i political situation closely. In an i interview recently he declared hintself contented with the election of i Paul Doumer. He also expressed I the opinion that the Laval cabinet ; appeared rather solid, and that the I political situation seemed somewhat stabilized since that eventful night of Tardieu’s reversal by the senate. Recovered Vigor The Sage of Sainpigny, as Poin care is frequently called, has ret covered much of his former vigor , and walks and rides about the ■ countryside. ■ One of the President's favorite i walks is down a shaded alley to the farm house where he takes great t interest in the raising of rabbits, t ducks, pigeons and chickens. Among [ Poincare’s chicken population are ; several hens which were presenti ed him by Edouard Herriot. Poin . care's old faithful animal friends i are two dogs, little Floe, a sprightly griffon, and Dany, a big shep- . herd. “At present,’’ Poincare said, “I , am occupied with the battle of i Verdun, and I am better here than i anywhere else, inasmuch as this . region was framed in those stui pendous events that took place. 1 Within a few days I shall be hall' , way through the book. In it I am being brutally frank. There is no decoration, and I note events simply as they came and went. And many more are interested in this event [ than in any other. Moreover, 1 was in the midst of the Verdun ► episode, not as an actor, nor as a ' minister, nor general, but as an impartial judge. Famous Quarrel “When I evoke the quarrel be--1 tween Focli and Clemenceau I shall 5 try to tell the exact truth, because ! was concerned with it somewhat ' in the function of an arbitrator. ’ The Foch-Clemenceau duel will figure only in my tenth book. Now 1 I am at Verdun, which was in 1916, J and the Clemenceau-Foch episode 1 took place in 1918, so it will be 1 two hooks farther on.” 1 o England Willing To Call Debt Parley London July 2—(UP) —The foreign office announced today that t Great Bri'ain is willing to hold an ; early meeting of the powers, chiefly i atorium proposal if no early solu- , concerned in the Hoover Debt Mor- - tion is reached at l’aris, although it is hopeful that the latter will be - successful. r o 1 Union Diet ‘ Montrose, Colo.— (U.R) — Sheep j ‘ flocks on Colorado's western slope | • have been put on an onion diet to j reduce last year's surplus. F. D. I vv'arren, warehouse owner, said ' hundreds of sacks of onions have ' been given sheep owners, us there , • has been no market for them. I, o — Sheep Raid Tulips • I Montrose, Colo.—(U.R)—Sheep on | the ranges here suddenly develop- ‘ ed a change of appetite. Sage brush and onions falling to meet their 1 gastronomical needs, they broke into a greenhouse and completed their meal with a rov of choice I I tulips. I First Csal Mire in Alberta Coni ivus tii sl disemel eil 111 \l , ftertu, Ciilunlii lij .\h I nlie* Shei an ! who opened a mine in IsVi on tin west hunk of (lie * lldmini rhei lit broke Ills own trails found hi> owi murk “is, mill tiaiileu eon I In ox I teiim to Fori Benton Mi nt uni l , e'liet dlstnnl points A enlrn line been erected nt Lethbridge. AI tier* n by the nallounl parks of Canada 1 branch, depurl memos the interior to commemorate these events. • ——-■ —■——i— Find Wonderful New Face Powder ; Poor complexions and old looking 1 skins lack protection. Preserve I your skin witli the new wonderful . Face Powder MELLO-GLO used by so many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so youthful I MELLO-GLO stays on longer, pre-: ■ vents large pores, and spreads so' smoothly. Purest powder made and [ does not Irritate your skin.

IfrTown Tal k

i Claude Harvey of Monroe was a v j business visitor here today. I. Joseph Anderson of Geneva vish- ( ed in this city Wednesday. I Francis Noack visited ujlli s friends in Fort Waytie Wednesday I evening. 'I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, Florida, arrived in this city last d evening where they visited at the I I. W. Maey home. Later they went t to Fort Wayne where they will 9 visit relatives and friends for six ' weeks. They will return to this city for a visit the latter part of this week. Miss Florence Haney was re- , moved to her home from the Ad- 1 v ams County Memorial Hospital | Tuesday. Her condition is report- „ ed to be greatly improved. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Litterer and r l son Louis left today for Madison, n Tenn., where they will enjoy a two

uotvt !f * Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants * "Reach for a LUCKY instead" Plate your finger on your Adam’s \ Apple. You are actually touching your §l!gpv contains your vocal chords. When Umir / you consider your Adam’s Apple, you « M statement—"sunshine mellows—heat f |> t purifies." That’s why LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive "TOASTING" Process inS i M mSF siJp eludes the use of Ultra Violet Rays, fp J|f j|P LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette HH you ever smoked—made of the finest iM* fflj tobaccos — the Cream of the Crop — I I JPf THEN - "IT’S TOASTED." Certain harsh ,fl irritants present in all raw tobacco* >1 t are expelled by LUCKY STRIKE’S ex* L«ii elusive "TOASTING" Process. We sell Hra||!j|L JS these expelled irritants to manufacyour Adam’s Apple." Be careful In “It’s toasted” Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays £-£.l Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies tra, every T tut- * 1 day, Thursday Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough nrc"*. ov £ I

weeks vacation with Mr. Litterer’s I brother, C. L. Litterer and family, j M. J. Wertzberger aud daughter j Harriet of Mafion are enjoying a several days vacation in Mr. Wertz-1 berger’s former home on South; Third street, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spalir and daughters Virginia and Phyllis of! Royal Oaks, Michigan will spend; the week-end in this city with Mrs. | Spain's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ni hols. Ralph Hosterman of Charleston, VV. st Virginia arrived in this city I this morning to v:Mt with his wife, I Mrs. Hosterman, and daughter Syl-1 via, who a e visiting with Mrs. 1 los termau's father. Rev. M. W. Sunder-j man, and her sister and brother,! Miss Esther and Arthur Sunderman The baby, Sylvia, is ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Carrel C'ole left ear-

ly this morning on a motor trip to I i Austin, Minnesota, where they will j visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thetus I j Hocker and daughter Mary Eliza-j j beth. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers and j i son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nich-I ols will spend the Fourth of July at ! Van Wert. Ohio, wi:h Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Myers. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawklnson |of Minneapolis, Minn., are spending the week-end and Fourth of | July visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. K. ! Champlin and family in this city. Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Mrs, Jennie Rainier of this city, Mrs. 1 and Janet of Bluffton, spent the day ! Roger Swaim and daughters Doris | with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick iml daughter in Van Wert. Ohio. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Rainier will leave Fiiday night for Tippecanoe Lake where they will spend the i week with Mrs Walter Uosenwinkle. Six Injured In Auto Collision Sweetser, July 2—(UP)-Six per | sons were injured, one critically and four others seriously, in a collision two autos near here last^iigh^

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Denver Scott, riding in a mooWne * I driven by Kester Brown, v. as no* j ' expected to recover. Louise Nelson, ! Evelyn Carey, Mary Jane Wall and * > Brown were injured seriously. Wil i liarn Bradford suffered only minor I injuries. FIRST SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gram: Opening Song—Congregation. Song by Men's Chorus. Scripture Reading C. D. Kunkle. Prayer—G. T. Burk Song—Congregation. ■ • Offering. Speaker—C. J. Lutz. Song—Men's Chorus. Speaker—C. L. Walters. Song—Congregation, closing prayer —C. E. Bell o What Literature Need* The American people would he ,a whole lot healthier and happier If . publishers would he induced, to go in for hook control. — Collier’s * ‘l’pekte