Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1931 — Page 3

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Paris Styles |By MARY KNIGHT I Press Staff Correspondent. |S, July 6 (U.PJ—Sleeves are ling and important enough L volumes about these days. Couturier not only has his. I own idea about them, but |rd idea is in the plural [all of them are concerned. Lt take them all under [ration in one interview, [can go down the line with | at least. | have no one length, or |is summer—that is certain. Lg and the short of it, acI to Patou, goes something |is: Printed silk or crepe L elbow to the cuff, fitting h rather snugly. Then just I elbow a little “skirt" is atI by means of tiny tucks all |y around. The fullness in [king is released after an L the ruffle falls to mid[tween the elbow and the I His short sleeve is simpli[self. It strikes the arm [finished halfway between Lulder and the, elbow and By a three inch cuff put on Inch like a man's shirt cuff, [lead of cuff links the ends [me together are made into leats. [y Rouff has made a he" sleeve that is delightful. I a run of six parallel tucks [bove the elbow and from [n the under side It falls in bs almost to the wrist. At [ide of the elbow it is short Led with white. The white k further than the outer Ind when the arms are lifted Ling the effect is everything H esired. [y veers toward the old [ed with adorable little puff [ that have tiny bows, or k of flowers just under the lat the outer side of the I These with oval or bateau L are irresistible in their ■lness. ING OF Land club Kirkland Ladies Club met at rkland high school building, ly afternoon, for the regular |y meeting. Eight members [resent. After singing the [ng. and the reading of the reed, a business session was ■ter which sewing was done Irnents for the box of clothle club is preparing for disbn the coming winter. Iclub members are urged to the coming meeting and n this work. Old garments, ■ted. will also be made over ruled by the club members 111 be greatly appreciated by Any person having any khich they wish to donate, is Ito give to some club member In as convenient, so that all bits might he ready for use leold weather arrives. ffIVES AND FRIENDS f HOLIDAY AFFAIR [and Mrs. Lewis Benedict, fora Kahlert. and Miss MeriFahlert of Oak Harbor, Fern f of Norwalk. Ohio; Mr. and Udam Dfrnherg and grand|er. Doris Frallc of Toledo,

B W U P T u R’ E ■J- MEI N H A R D I L OF CHICAGO : Meinhardi Rupture ■K. ' S Pominß: here again. He be at the Anthony MB 1 "-'- Wav,,,.. Ill(1 . „„ Thllrs . ! 9 "’. from 10:00 am nm. .WCIAL NOTICE _ All custohe has fitted here during ten years are invited to IK" " Ispection - All others are to call and investigate. _s no rharoe for demonstraMCome in and talk with these Jr customers regarding their !jMi ce with this Appliance. */■<; *. is for men only. Meinhardt says: I sands of satisfied custom- . rt that this Appliance rene rupture perfectly and contracts the opening retnre BiZe ° r location of Meinhardi Rupture Shield” understraps. It is perfectly ■ Practically indestructible, v be worn while bathing. >e often causes Stomach • Backache, Constipation, nd, r ? nd other aflments. avoided^ 811 * 8 fr ° m ruptUM ri imX : . Protect your • elf imitators of this notice- “ n,me MEINHARDI. hour° te the aboVe date and hours carefully, , s he wUI thk h " C “ y ln this aec -

i CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society Mrs. William Johnson 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Leigh Bowen. 8 p. m. )Zion Reformed Missionary Society. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Business meeting. Miss Irene Holthouse 7:>io.p. in. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters Class, IVJrs. Fred Stauffer, 8 p. m. C. L. C. Regular meeting. Catholic School hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club Dinner party, Mrs. Dick Burdg, postponed. Better Home Economics Club Mrs. Maybelle Myers. Thursday Rocket Club Dance, Country Club 9 p. m. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dirnberg and daughter Mildred and son Leroy of Genoa, Ohio; Mrs. Lena Martin and son Harry, Miss Ethel Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and sons Junior and DeWayne of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ratcliff and daughter Aleta of Craigville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank i.Liniger and children Vaughn, WalI lace, Cleo and Max Ellen enjoyed ice cream at Frank Liniger’s home, Saturday evening, and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Shoaf. Sunday. The Better Home Economics 1 Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Myers in Decatur, WedI nesday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of I the C. L. of C. will be held Tuesday ■ evening at seven-thirty o’clock in I the Catholic School hall. CRAIGVILLE MAN MARRIED THURSDAY The marriage of Miss Helen Berniece Freeman, daughter of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Robert Freeman, Murray ' and Dwight Vernon Clauser, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clowser, Craig ville, took place at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Dunkirk parsonage near Zanesville, with Rev. D. M. Byerly officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Aldine Curiry. Mlrry and Herbert Klein Craig- | ville. The Dutiful Daughters Class of hhe Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Stauffer. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. William Johnson.

BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Esther Leona Mettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mettler of Berne and Hiram Ndssbaum, son of Mrs. Ellen Nussbaum, I were married at one o'clock Sun-I day afternoon In the Mennonite! church parsonage. Rev. C. H. | Suckau received the marriage ; vows, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Clara Mettler and Frank Burke were the attendants. The bride wore a dress of pink ' chiffon with a pink hat and white | footwear and carried a corsage bouquet of white roses. Miss Mett-i ler wore a pale green chiffon dress with white hat and white I footwear. Both the groom and his attendant wore dark blue. The bride is a graduate of Geneva high school and was employed as a stenographer at the Dunbar Furniture Company at Berne. The groom is a carpenter. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nussbaum left for a week’s honeymoon trip through northern Indiana, and on their return will reside with the bride’s parents. DECATUR GIRL MARRIED TODAY The marriage of Miss Harriet Elizabeth Wallace, daughter of W. R. Wallace of Dorwin, California and James L. Beatty. Jr., son df Mr and Mrs. James L. Beatty of Indianapolis, was solemnized at twothirty o'clock this afternoon at the Elizabeth Morrison residence, corner Fifth and Jefferson strebts. Rev. Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, officiated, using the single ring service. • Following the wedding an informal reception was held for immediate relatives of the couple. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James L. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Btfffh of Indianapolis, Mrs Phillip Obenauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Arthur D. Suttles, Jr, and Bruce Wallace.

DECATUR DAI LY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931.

Mr. and Mrs. Beatty lift after the reception for a weddinf trip, keeping their destination a Secret. They will reside in Indianapolis where the groom is junior member of a wholesale feed company. J Mis Beatty is the 'randdaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mdrrison of this city. She attended Indiana Univer[■tty where she is tj member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She iJs also a member of the local Tri I Kappa Sorority. Mr. Beatty was graduated from I Indiana University where he was , a member of the Sigma Chi fraterI nity. TRI KAPPAS TO SPONSOR DANCE The Tri Kappa sorority will sponsor a dance in the Decatur Country Club ballroom, Thursday night, July 23. Miss Mary Katherine Schug is the chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair. Dancing will begin at nine o’clock,, and music will be furnished by Brunner’s orchestra, from Fort Wayne. Tickets will be sold tor one dollar. RELATIVES ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER The guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr Ort First street enjoyed a picnic supper at the American Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street, Saturday evening. Those who enjoyed the out-of-door affair were Mrs. William Foor and daughter Agnes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akotn and family, of Ohio City, O; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaadt and i family of Fostoria, Ohio; Mr. amt , Mrs. Vernie Brubaker of Van Wert, i Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cribbs I of Middletown, Ohio; and Mr. and i Mrs. John Spahr and children 1 Evangeline, Madeline, Billy Joe 1 and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and baby. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen of Wren, Ohio, entertained a number of their friends and relatives with a chicken dinner, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Bowen’s birthday anniverI sary. , Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Spitler and daughter Mildred and son Guy of St. Mary’s, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. George Reichard and daughters Grace and Betty of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Debolt, son Charles and Grandpa Exline of Willshire. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Debolt and daughter ‘ Marjorie and son Dickey of Jacki son. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. I Gates and daughter Lillie of Wren, ! Ohio, the Misses Bessie, lola and Allie Gates of Berne. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served during the af- ' ternoon. J. S. C. CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The Monroe J. S. C. Club enter--1 tained their husbands and children jat the Lehman Park at Berne, : Friday evening with a pot-luck supper and hamburger fry. After the supper, the evening was spent in playing golf. The members and guests presI ent were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprunger and sons Bruce, Warren gud Burl of Berne; Mrs. Alfred j Hanni of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. I Safara Sanders and daughter ! Katheryn and son Robert Wayne, I Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky and j son Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer i Winteregg and son Max, Mr. and i Mrs. Martin Stucky ami Mr. and ! Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons | Quentin and Kermit all of Monroe. The next regular meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Alfred I Hanni of Decatur.

ROCKET CLUB TO GIVE DANCE The Rocket Club of the Fort Wayne General Electric will spon-I sor a dance at the Decatur Country , Club, Thursday evening, July 9 i Decorations of the ballroom will be i in black and gold and music for : dancing will be furnished by the! Rocket Club orchestra. Tickets may i be secured from Herman Lankenau I of this city. The dinner party of the Frivolity Club which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Dick Burdg, Wednesday evening at six-thirty o’clock j has been postponed one week. —o Worker* Too Careless It Is said that American Indus | tries would save $50.(100.000 a year, and thousands of workers would ■ be saved from blindness, if-known methods of eliminating the eye sc cldent hazards of Industry were conscientiously observed by ein ployers and employees. o Coal Long Used a* Fuel Coal has been known to man and used for fuel for several thousand years. What Is probably the earll est recorded reference to It occurs In a treatise “On Stones." by Theophrastus, a pupil of Aristotle, which was dated 371 R o I FOR SALE —2 baby calves, males. Charles W. Andrews R. R. 2. 158-3 t o New Electric Washing Machine for Delco system at $76.50 if sold at once. Yager Brothers. 158t3

BRITISH HONOR TEETOTALERS London, — (UP)— Without a headache, or "the morning after" feeling to inspire them, seven men in tlie industrial village of Peterson signed the first total abstinence pledge 911 years old and, so the story goes, never bent an. elbow afterwards. The paper, used as a model for hundreds of thousands signed since then, read: "We agree to abstain from all liquors of an intoxicating quality, whether Ale, Porter. Wine, or Ardent Spirits, evcept as Medicine." The signers, now known as the famous Seven Men of Preston, next year are to be honored by all of Britain on the centenary of their pioneering movement. The first total abstinence pledge in England was drafted by Joseph Livesay in 1832, who in conjunction with the Seven Men of Preston, are credited with revolutioning the British temperance movement. He also is credited with coining the word ’teetotal.’’ While freaking at a meeting, Turner sought to emphasize the absolute nature of the new pledge and said: “I’ll be reet down and out t-t---total for ever.” The catchword proved popular immediately and recruits to the movement became known as teetotallers.” 1 The People’s Voice j This column for the rise of our ! readers who wish to make sug- | gestlons for the general good . or discuss questions of inter- | est. Mease sign your name to | show authenticity. It will not | be usffd if you prefer that it I not be i

Laymen Praised Here’s to the laymen in concerted movement who go in for “the things of God" and are not only “mending the things of men.” Mr. C. J. Lutz, speaker at the First Evangelical church last evening, paid due tribute to the defender of our natiopal independence. He challenged that out-and-out. positive loyalty be shown by members of the Decatur churches toward the kingdom of Christ. Absenteeism from the house of worship was scored as too prevalent. This robbing God of homage duel Him and defrauding one’s own soul. Onward laymen! No yielding to spiritual slackers, Your confession is your flag. May it ever wave with colors streaming! — — o Fi»h of Little Value The ocean sunfish Is a lazi clumsy species, with limited swim ming ability. It is easily an proached and harpooned. It often attains a weight of I.F>(N> pounds Since It has no economic value no particular effort Is made to bring sunfish to shore. • Philanthropic Endeavor The first Hull house phrased Its object thus: "To provide a center for a hlghei civic and social life: to institute and maintain edm-a tlonal and philanthropic enter prises, and to Investigate and Im prove the conditions In the Indus trial districts of Chicago" 0 Preparing Cocoa One-third cupful of cocoa is equivalent to one square (ounce) of ehococate. In using cocoa in a recipe where chocolate is called for. an additional one-half table spoonful of shortening should be added to rhe cncon. o— Earned Cognomen Edward Hen. who before 1800 was almost the only Importer of note of the more expensive pipes, was known :.s the "pl »e man of the United States.” William Demuth began the making of pipes in this country In 1801. o Record Gold Nugget The largest recorded piece of gold ever found was a nugget called tlie Welcome nugget taken from the Bakery hill, Ballarat. Victoria Australia, on June 11. 1858. ala depth of ISO feet from the surface. It weighed 2,195 troy ounces and was also one of the purest ever recorded, being 90 per cent pure. —o Uncle Ebon “When a man keeps complainin’ dat he aln’ had no opportunity In life.” said Uncle Eben. “you kind o' wonder whether he ain’t too busy kickin’ to notice an opixirtunity If It comes along."—Washington Star 0 Early Post Office The first post office In Boston was established March 12. 1037, when Richard Fairbanks’ bouse wns des Ignsted as the place where all letters from beyond the seas should he brought for distribution o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman daughters Agnes and Myrtle, and sons Richard and Robert, Wayne Dilling and Howard Kraig motor ed to Lake Webster Sunday where they spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Danner and I son.

McCormick, Bride Home Chicago, July 6.— (U.R) — Fowler McCormick and his bride, the former Anne “Fifi” Stillman were in Chicago today, reportedly establishing their home. They arrived late yesterday by airplane and were met by Fowler’s father, Harold F. McCormick, millionaire head of the International Hai verster company. McCormick will resume work in a few days as travelling sales manager for the firm. The former Mrs. Stillman will be introduced to Chicago society withing a short time, it was said. o SILK MILLS ARE BOMBED Three Buildings Are Targets For Striking Laborers Allentown, Pa., July 6.— (U.R) — Three silk mills, where the workers have been on strike for the past two months, were bombed simultaneously here early today. Windows were shattered and considerable property damage done. The bombings occurred at one of the Phoenix Manufacturing company mills, the Majestic mill, and the Mcßride mill, the latter located at Fullerton, near here. The series of bombings broke first at the Phoenix mill and while police were on their way to that mill the bombings of the other properties were reported. A watchman, Howard Lehman, was injured by flying glass at the Phoenix mill. Conferences have been arranged for Wednesday between mill operators and the textile union officials as a result of a meeting between Governor Pinchot and the interested parties Friday. Approximately 7,000 workers are on strike.

o COURT HOUSE Marirage License James L. Beatty, Jr., Indianapolis Retail Ind., Company td Harriet Elizabetli Wallace, Decatur. o _ — Bank Calls Made Washington, July 6.— (U.R) —The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of National banks at the close of business June 30, 1931. Indianapolis, July 6. —(U.R) ’Luther F. Symons, state' banking commissioner, today issued a call for the condition of all state banks as of June 30, 1931. Officers Conduct Raid Warsaw, Ind., July 6. —(U.R) —Renewal by authorities of their war on slot machines resulted in a raid, directed by Prosecutor George Bowser, on Spink-Wawasee hotel. Five machines, reputed to be the property of Earl Mentzemberger, Fort Wayne, were confiscated, Bowser reported. o Fir»t “Labor Party" In 1828 a group ot Philadelphia artisans organized the Working metTs party. The platform of the pioneer labor party of modern times had nothing to do with wages, everything with status: Free public education, mechanical lien laws to protect wage earners from rascally contractors and the abolition of Imprisonment for debt o . Hero Bright’s Disease Victim When the body of John Pau l Jones was brought to this country for reinterment a few years ago It was found to be in such good condition that It was possible to take microscopic sides of Various parts and determine that he had died of Bright's disease. Strait Dreaded by Sailors In later classical times Scylla and Charybdis were 10-tillz.ed in tin straits of Messina; the former on the Italian and the lattei on the Sicilian side. The currents In this strait do as a fact present consider able (fflliculties to navigators, espe clallv In a strong wind oLargest Rose Bush? The American Rose Annual says that at Whittier. Calif., is the largest known rose bush In the world. It Is a l.amarque and is five feet around the trunk at one and one-half feet above the ground Its branches covet a large holts* [ and it Is estimated that there have I been ISe.ooo blossoms on at one I time i — irsrr? ~~ No Wonder Lovely Women Like It! INo wonder beautiful women love I this new face powder made by I exclusive French process. MEL- | LO-GLO stays on longer. Prevents 1 large pores. So smooth and fine, it blends naturally with any com- ( plexion and gives fresh, youthful bloom. No irritation. No flaky or pasty look. Never leaves the skin dry. It’s wonderful!

B. E. Carey of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was the week end guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan and chil-i dren. Miss Madeline Spahr is spending [ the week in Van Wert t Ohio, visit-| ing with her unde and aunt, Mr., land Mrs. Vernie Brubaker. j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kiess of 1 Fort Wayne visited with relatives land friends here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Eley and family of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul iTTker over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle Spahr of Markle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riker on Third street, Sunday. The Decatur Castings Company resumed operation this morning, after a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lankenau of Fort Wayne were’guests of relatives and friends here over the holidays. Miss Mary Jane Morro of Bluffton is the houseguest of Miss Corolene Townsend in this city. Ed. Musser, Marion Baker, Paul Handier, George Womack. David Heller, Gerald Smitley spent the weelvend at Lake Webster. The Misses Sue Zimmerman and Louise Gage, Ralph Wagner am] Ned Robinson visited at Villa Nova "Gordon State Park, Ohio, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch ami family spent the week-end at Winona Lake. Mrs. Lillie Burroughs and Miss Fan Hammell of this city, and Mrs. Don Lutes of Indianapolis attended the races at Winchester, Saturday. Miss Kathryn Kumps of Tuckerton, New Jersey, is the house-guest of Miss Lee Anna Vance in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family were guests of relatives at Eaton. Ohio, over the week-end. and attended the American Legion carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, daughter Isabel, and son Paul, spent the Fourth of July holiday with Mr. Baumgartner’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Gifford and family near Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller motored to Roanoke, Sunday, where they spent the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher visited in New Haven and Fort Wayne, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan and children Georgia Sue. Ann, Daniel,, Jimmy and Terry. returned Friday evening from a ten day’s camping trip to Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Dorothy have returned from a six week's motor trip to California where they attended the graduation exercises of Rich-

On Guard •fR • ■ i wwM Rent A Safety Deposit Box. TOUCH ’em if you dare. Our modern Safe — Deposit Vaults art tit your service to guard your jewelry, silverware, and valuable documents against theft or destruction. They are convenient and inexpensive to use. You have your own key. and can come and go at will. We are waiting to serve you. IT'S COSI LY TO BE CARELESS. Old Adams County Bank “A Safe Place to Save”

I ard Miller. They visited the Grand Canyon, the Father River Canyon and the Royal Gorge en route to ■ California and report an enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s sou,' Richard, was graduated from the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. Dick Burdg and Adrian Garard I returned from Toledo, Ohio where . they were looking after business. Miss Viola Schmitz and Carl , Hindal of Indianapolis returned from Toledo where they attended the national golf tourney opening. Nfiss Schmitz returned to Indianapolis after spending a two weeks vacation witli her parents in this city. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers and

THE ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-35c “UP POPS THE DEVIL” With SKEETS GALLAGHER, CAROLE LOMBARD, STUART ERWIN. LILYAN TASHMAN and NORMAN FOSTER. Teres the fast moving, witty, charming story of today's love-birds. No wonder UP POPS THE DEVIL! Added—A STAN LAUREL V OLIVER HARDY Comedy — and Johnny Weismuller, the swimming champion, in “THE BIG SPLASH”. I COMING—NORMA SHEARER in "A FREE SOUL”-with Lionel BarryI more, ( lark Gable. Leslie Howard. The SENSATION of the Year!

THE CORT A Cool Place to See a Show Tonight-Tomorrow THOMAS MEIGHAN and HARDIE ALBRIGHT in a sparkling drama of youth “YOUNG SINNERS’’ Spoiled by his father's coddling hand he found love and self respect in the simple rugged life of the North woods. ADDED—"UP A TREE” talking comedy Movietone News —l5 c -35 c — Cartoon

Quality Dry Cleaners 161 SOUTH SECOND ST. Formerly the Swiss Dry Cleaners Under New Management. Ladies Dresses Men’s Suits 75c 75c HATS Silk and Wool Ladies and Mens Hats .. .. , . cleaned and blocked Smail extra charge for pleats. UvC G. F. SELLERS P "™ E

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grandsons James and Robert motor-, ed to Winona Lake Saturday * ’ where they heard the Byrd lee+ure. i Sunday morning they attended Dr. Morgan's Service in the auditorium, and returned home Sunday afternoon, stopping at North Manchester where they visited with Dr. Beyers • Mrs. Buckmaster’s daughter, Miss <i<ier, Mrs. Rfachel Buckmaster Pauline, accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Beavers to this city for an overnight visit. Mr. and Mrs. nobert Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lankenau spent Saturday in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers and daughter of Indianaipolis are visit- ’ ing with relatives in this city.