Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1931 — Page 3

el WUf mmmx jfr\ 11 ''K Miss Mary Macy H. 'i'L I 1 l ;J Miss Margaret Haley ( Jj 11 Phone* io<n> —luoi Bmy .. ....

— — { Paris Styles ■ By MARY KNIGHT Si P Start Correspondent ■ July 9. (U.PJ —How about H'i|n hat? You can have a : ■crown if you like, or keep to < K,u*lln throughout. Helene ■ ,1„. Parisian who has ereat- 1 ■ cli,poiiti. prefers the com|Kn 0 f straw and muslin. Vrown is rather shallow and 5 ■rim consists of three super- ■ tiers of white muslin edged ■„.,vv muslin Os course the ] ■is navy too. There is a ( ■knot of navy and white mus- , E| the back and a little toward I, ■ght. I ■ mien party variety of this t f ■motif is to do each superpos-j # ■own in a different pastel , ■ witlkthe crown still another. j a Have no idea what a soft glow £ ■.. [be face underneath. The j 1 ■ are a little wider on the sides ‘ ■at the hack and front but not| { ■ride to flop—they tlare and: ; ■ gently with the sway of the! ■or a breeze. ! e ■icot" is a word firmly rooted } H French language. It means f ■q goods from hand-knit sweat- { ■ machine made bolts of ma- ( ■ There isn’t an item of wear- j ■pparel that it cannot, and is j ■i one time or another, made f ■ |t is no wonder, then, that j ■ Jacqueline Spieler, the French ■ actress, wears a three-piece , ■able of tricot finely knitted j ■ailed Joli Matin." The skirt | ■irk with a white design: the: j ■e is white with a black de- j j ■ and the jacket takes no part ■he figure discussion. Mile.! ( ■er has a fourth piece she al Htes with the third and that is ■ket done in all white. With i _ ■ she wears a white hat, gloves j , ■shoes. K. I I ■IES AID ■OS MEETING j ( ■e regular meeting of the Chris- ( ■ Ladies Aid Society was held I | ■e church parlors. Thursday as-j Boon. The president, Mrs. A. D. y ■tail, conducted a short business , ■ting a- which time tentative ■s for future events were dis-j | |" i< ■t next meeting will he held t ■wo weeks at the country home j ■rs. William Kngle. I < ■PRISE FRIENDS I, ■H DINNER PARTY i ( ■rs Lawrence Green was plea-1 , ■ly surprised with a dinner party ■er home. Thursday evening, the , ■sion celebrating her birthday j ■rertary. At six-thirty o’clock \ ■nner was served, pot-luck, af*er - ■’h a social evening was enjoy■nd pinochle was played. i ■lose present were Mr. and Mrs. , ■renee Green and family. Mr. | ] I rs - James Westvelt and 1 Khter Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Joe | ■imever and sons. Mr. and Mrs. | ■ Bnrdg and son Max, Mr. and ( t Frank Crist, and Mrs. Al < thian needle club JOYS ANNUAL PICNIC , 'he members of the Pythian Sis--8 * ee(^e (lub and their children ( Byed a pk:nl ‘ at the Lehman fk near Bertie Thursday The pie's an annua! affair, and was ' S<dy attended this year. * , the noon lt°ur a pot-luck din- 1 was placed on the large tables ‘ ‘he park, and he delicious meal ' enjoyed, after which a social!' 'e was featured during the after- 1 ei'wbh'u 1 "" St, “ ly Cl,lb wl “ ' it tv i' ' SS Holthouse Hy oZT' ~iKh, 8t Seven ' < * fperson club ' LOS MEETING r m J e e t ff S ToWnShip 4H Club ! niet Tuesday at the Jeffer*on ' J*y bu,ldi “* for the regulisted by*Mi Mr p He " ry Rumple » rge o/th' RUth Rumple •'*“! , of the meeting. 'enteen members and one visitt:rorred/ an,t w ° rk Uch the f ant * dresses i A Jr KirU are making. i den MorL t n ee H CO , mPoße<l ° f Mary «« KenJ "" “nd picnic wm I announced Plans for t I» e«„L J'*" be Kiven at l mee ting, Tuesday, July 2 1. !!?'« «'«ND. Tim ® T. HDAY PA RTY rove gjf.Hj ’ ers of the Pleasant t )r s -:J' day School and neigh- , «* and U M PrU t d Mrs Ad ' Tuesrfo, d Mrs ’ Yirgil Drapiing their r?, n ! ng ' the occasion A social ti Mhday anniversaries. hid, ic Ime was enjoyed after 'fved the fj 8 "' ail<i c a k e was “® following guests: Mr.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall following lodge. Pleasant Mills Epworth League ice cream social, Pleasant Mills school lawn. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Saturday God Ladies Aid pastry sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Wednesday Religious Study Club, Miss Helen Holthouse 7:30 p. m. and Mrs. Addison Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper and daughters Irene and Ellen, nephew Hay Huuiharger, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Kim berlin, Mr. and Mrs. A K. Burger and children Bryce. Mary, Johnny, Robert, Rosie, and Lucreeia; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fairchild and children Richard, Walter and Dora May: Mrs. Katherine Bucher and son Carl, Mrs. Merle Bristol and children Louise, Oscar, and Helena, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schuepp and children, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hard en and sons Paul, Warren and' Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Human and daughter Bonny Lou; MrJ and Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harkless and children! Jimmy and Chloe, the Misses Merle! Dull, Helen, (reta and Catherine j Fairchild. Leona and Francile' Bucher, Dorothy and Mildred Bieberick and Faye Harkless, the Messrs. L.-land and Carl Sheets,! Harold and Frank Burger, John! Bittner, Russel Fleming, Bobby Butler, and Frank and Bennie Harkless. GROUP ENJOYS PICNIC AND SWIM Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Mr and Mis. Francis Howell and son Billy and Miss Gladys Whitright all-of this city, and Ray Sylers of Fort Wayne motored to the Whitright Grove, southwest of the city. Thursday evening, where they enjoyed a picnic supper and weiner roast. Later they went to the Green Water Bathing Beach where they enjoyed swimming. F. de L. CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members o fthe F. de L. Club held a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Colchin on Winchester street. Games of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to the Misses Mary Ann Lose and Margaret Miller. Dancing was also enjoyed, after which a two course luncheon was served to those attending, including the Misses Phyllis Bonitas, Thelma Cook, Mary Ann Lose, Mary Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary Wertzberger. Catherine Schumacher, Barbara Jane Keller and the hostess. The Twentieth annual reunion of the Summers family will be held at the Lakeside Park in Fort Wayne Sunday, July 19. The Minnehaha Club will meet in the Red Mens Hall, tonight, immediately folowing Pocahontas lodge. Tables will be arranged for games of Bunco. The ladies Aid Society of the Church of God will sponsor a bake sale at the Schmitt Meat Market, Saturday, beginning at eight-thirty o’clock Saturday morning. Pies, cake, rolls, cookies, potato salad and baked beans will be offered for sale. FRIENDS ENJOY PiCNIC AND PARTY A number of young people enjoyed a swimming party at the Green Waters Swimming pool, early Thurs day evening, after which a luncheon was served at the home of Miss Erna Lankenau. Those present were the Misses Bernice DeVoss Dora Shosenberg, Ruth Madklin, Mary Madeline Coverdale and Erna Lankenau and the Messrs. Lawrence Kohue, James Burk, Chalmer Deßolt, Joe Krick and Randolph Biandy berry. SUE ZIMMERMAN TO GIVE RECITAL Miss Sue Zimmerman will present part of her pupils in a recital tonight, at seven-thirty o'clock (Central Standard time) at the Evangelical church in this city. Those who will take part In the program in addition to her pupils are George Yanev, Russel Baumgartner, Ernest Foreman and Clifford Mann, members of the Imperial quartet, and Evelyn Zimmer-man-Arnold, vocalist. The following program will be presented: Cedar Brook Walts Perry Viola Ehlerding

HECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931.

( dekoo Presser Irene Fosnog Humming Bird Song Presser Donna Belie Arnold May Pole Dance Bugbee Patsy Garard Vocal Solo Selected Evelyn Arnold Moonlight Barcarolle Wagner Dorothy Adler I Morning Glory Kohler Marcella Martin in the Month of May Behri Donna B. Zimmerman Frolic of the Frogs Watson’ Herbert Buuck Selected imperial Quartet I Lullaby” Presser, Virginia Bieberich j Pixies Drill Brown Virginia Zimmerman "Three Little Duets” Presser Donna Belle Arnold and Sue Zimmerman Dance of the Bears Heins Zula Porter Humming Bird .. Guest Donna Kraft Lack Thomas Adler Doll's Dream Osten Meiba Kraft j Silver Spray Drumheller Ruth Porter Song Selected Imperial Quartet Madrilena , Wachs Helena Koeneman Narcissus Nevin Louise ltultemeier Vocal solo Selected Evelyn Arnold Capriconte Wachs Vera Porter In the Swing Wachs Gilbert Blomenberg (Stars and Stripes (trio) Sousa! Zula, Ruth and Vera Porter ) REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY Mrs. Addie Andrews, Mrs. C. E. | Baughman, and Mrs. Mattie Fisher j were hostesses to the members of I the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church, Thursday afternoon. at the home of Mrs Andrews | on North Seventh street. | The regular business session was I held, during which the planning ! committee reported the amount in the treasury and the collection for the meeting amounted to forty eight dollars and seventy cents. At the close of the business meet ing, the hostesses served delicious j refreshments. British King And Queen (let New Fleet of Autos London, —(U.PJ — King George and Que«n Mary have six new automobiles. The fleet includes two limousines and a brugham for the King and a limousine and a brugham for the Queen. Four of the automobiles are painted in the Royal colors of sear'li t and maroon. The Queen’s private car is painted In the traditional rreen. The limousines are fitted I with a mohair seats and the brough ams with folding occasional seats. All ‘he cars are fitted with fluid flywheels and self-changing gearboxes. o— -— African Rainfall The rainfall of Africa varies con slderably in the different bs-ull tioß. On the Egyptian desert there are appreciable falls only once In a number ot yours while in the CalileriMUiS the average Is Ht’i'.l Inches a year., on either side of the equal tor there Is a licit of heavy rain fall, diminishing north unit south ward Tilt* estimated population of Africa in Id:til was I.I.IXHUKIO. o “Monarchism" and "Despotism" A monarchy is a form of govern inent in which the executive pow er is vested In a hereditary rulet If a ruler's puwet is limited by a constitution ot by a legislature i is culled a limited or s-< 'list i t lit is mil < Illiinareln ; It there Is no such limit on the ruler's power, it is called an absolute or despotic nmri nrch.v. Practically all nioiiarchies today are limited and la every country provision is made for a salary or annual grant to the j monarch. New York's Infincy An article published in ihe (’).rls ( tlan Advocate says: “Al the lie ' ginning of the Nineteenth century | the 'commercial metropolis of tie United State,' - occupied only tinlower end of Manhattan Island wlmt Is now 'up town' being still , j mude up of spacious farms and i country estates. Including the little village of Harlem. The actual measurements of the city propel are given as three tidies In length ' I (from the Battery to Fourteenth I street), one ami a half miles In j width and eight miles in clrcumfer erne.” Historical Suggestion | The hattle of Bunker hill was ( not fought on Bunker hill It was I fought on Breed's hUI." said Hi" teacher in telling the .-lass about the historical event. A student i front the back com’Jalned: "Thai battle should be fought over. It , wasn't on the level " II —° Control of Red Cross ■ | The American Red Gross Is ohar- . ter til by the congress of the United States Its account* are audited by Ihe officials of Hip United States treasury and the President of the ' United States Is the honorary (ires I blent of the Red Gross. Annrt from ' this, it Is a self-governing organ j lint lon. |

J L (fce &nmjm |

By HARRISON CARROLL. ! Topyilftit, USD Premier Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, July 00 — Dozens of stories could be written around the drama of Boulder Dam. f However,

e nnnßH| iflSfV' e A r Charles Bickford.

R-K-0 is the I first film company to tap this rich new field. Myles Connolly, associate producer, has written a story against the background o f the great national project, and the first scenes will be shot on the day the engineers hce-ln blasting. In the mean-

while, Director Paul Sloane is interviewing actors for the cast. It is a strong possibility that Charles Bickford, stormy petrel of Hollywood, will have a leading role. No doubt, many a rival producer will regret that William Le Baron got the jump on this idea. With all the publicity that has been given the dam, the exploitation fiossibilitles of the picture are uniiqited. THE NEXT STEP Says Eddie (Stock Market) Cantor: “Well, Mr. Hoover has removed the cause of the depres- | sion. Now if we can only remove | the depression, everything will be I swell." RIGHT FROM THE HEART. Finding Roland West in a gloomy mood, a friend jibed: “Well, do you think the picture business still is in its infancy?” “No,” replied West tartly, “but the people who are running it certainly are." LATEST GOSSIP. Back in my home town you used to get classmates to autograph your high school annual. Out in Hollywood they do it differently. Ever since school was out youthful graduates have been haunting the studio gates, begging actors to autograph their year books . . . Ricardo Cortez has a brother, Stanley, who Is assistant camerai man at Pnthe . . . John Mi.’ian

CHURCH ART TO ! BE SHOWN AT CONVENTION Gorgeous Exhibit Planned For Episcopal Triennial At Denver 1 Denver. July —(UP)—A gorgeous I dispiay of ecclesiastical art will he . exhibited here during the triennial convention of the Episcopal church in September. Rich hangings, stained windows, embroidered vestments, mosaics, carved wood, wrought iron and sculpture, silver chalices and alms basins from many nations will make a vertitable treasure house of Chappell House art museum. Such a display never before has been attempted at the conventions of the church, it lias been planned by the Denver Art commission, ai led by other Colorado groups. Muth of the evolution of the art of printing, which began with publKation of ecclesiastical documents, will he traced in a special arrangement of typographical dis-

plays showing the development of J artistic printing for church usage. The commission has planned to ring one exhibit from Sweden, which was termed "the best available example of individual craftsmanship." , American church art will be exhibited chiefly as photographs of cathedrals "to show the relation of the church to the architeeturaj life of America, especially during the last 20 years.” In this connection refetence was made to the Trinity Church, Boston; the New York Cathedral, and the Cathedral at Washington. Those in charge of the display ; pointed out that Colorado was the first to organize the work of the church in the art world. Much of this early work was done by Miss 1 lizabeth Spalding, daughter of Rt. Rev. John Franklin Spalding, one of the pioneer bishops of Colorado. She organized the Church Art Commission of Colorado. Herself an artist, Miss Spalding interested influential church members in the work of the commission and it later was continued as a national movement. World Trade Organizing Leipzig, Ger — OJ.R) —'The Leipzig : Trade Fair maintains 325 repre- j sentatives throughout the world. j Few world powers have so many | representatives abroad, the United , States having 291 consulates and j 56 foreign ambassadors and ministers. The Fall Fair, to be held | from Aug. 30 to Sept. 3, will be I largely attended by American buy- i j ers and manufacturers.

tplays the first sympathetic role of his career in "Hell Divers." Maybe it’s the effect-uf all the publicity about his raising fancy gold fish . . . There is justice. Paramount’s I film, “The lawyer’s Secret," had five featured leads, and there was only three feet difference in the footage each got in the final cut- | ting . . . Today’s puzzle is the following excerpt from a studio | biography: “Warren William, for--1 mer stage leading man, now a Warner Brothers featured player, went on the stage because he longed to be a marine engineer, but his father wanted him to be a newspaperman.” Must have been a draw. PLANS FOR MIRIAM. Word goes around Hollywood that Miriam Hopkins will be quite a hit when “The Smiling Lieu- j

j • Miriam Hopkins.

tenant” is generally released. At any rate. Paramount officials are making big plans for the former stage actress. Her first role in Hollywood will be the unfortunate club hostess in Louis Bromfield’s Cosmopolitan story, “Twenty - four Hours.” The character gets

murdered, but it’s a swell part. IT’S A FACT. It is not too technical to be interesting, perhaps, that close-ups of players like Wallace Beery are ! developed in soft water while those of feminine players require hard water. This has been found to intensify rugged and delicate features respectively. The method is considered important enough at Metro ; Goldwyn-Mayer for the new laboratory to be equipped with a complete water-conditioning plant. Every lab room has four faucets —one for hard water, one for ! soft, one for hard warm and a fourth soft warm. DID YOU KNOW That at the age of twelve Irene Dunne was singing in entertainments given on Ohio River steam- I boats built by her father?

Chain Stores Rapped Charlottesville, Va., July 10. (U.R) —Senator Brookhart, Repn., lowa, today condemned chain stores as “a phase of the great monopo.istic phenomena that is now rapidly transforming the United States iui to a financial autocracy." | Virginia Institute of Public Affairs, i Speaking at the University of lie estimated that chain stores nowdo 17 per cent of the retail business. He said they gather in 40 per cent of all the retail profits on food and wearing apparel, 60 per cent of a!! retail profits on drugs and 75 per cent of the profits on gasoline. o Calvary Evangelical Church — Sunday School at 9:30. Chalmer Miller Supt. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30 conducted by Otis Sh’fferly, the Class Lead I . Wor-! ship with sermon by the Rev. M. VV. Sunderman on Thursday Night. Laughter’s Revelation “Prudence." said Hi II i the stge of Chinatown. "Icds us laugh hut seldom It is b\ laughter that we disclose our most Intimate weak ness the mental proeess hv which ! \vp arp nnmseil " vv.,sieootnn star.

DRUGS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY • 50c FLY-TOX 29 C 51.50 (Gallon FEE! K’S FLY SPRAY . . $1.19 1 25 c JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER 14C 60c NEET 39c I 45c KOTEX 25c 50c DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH .. 29c | 50c Pottle DOOMSDAY qa Kills Ants, Moths and Flies —SPECIAL—REGULAR 5c ICE CREAM CONES , r Saturday Only! 2 for OC SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE BATHING CAPS. All Co'ors! All Prices! All Styles! YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT Callow & Kohne The Cut Rate Drug Store on East side of street

t f\Town Talk

Little Mary Jean Butler is visit- 1 i»Z with her grandparents at Fort 1 Jennings, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds left I today for Bear Lake where they ! will spend the week-end with their' I daughter, Miss David Teepie and j j children. Mias Jeanette Beery had as lie: ! guests Thursday, her cousins, Ger-' aldine and Robert Beery of Conners ville, who will spend several weeks visiting in Decatur. Miss Helen Siiroll of this city is spending seveml duys in Bluffton, the house guest o' Miss Mar'ha Reed. Miss Tynafaye Stout ami Harold! Starr of Bluffton were among the 1 out-of-town guests at the Rocket* 1 I Club dance here Thursday evening. I | Mrs. Verne Bohnke and son Leo! Dean of Wapakoneta, Ohio are! ■ spending a few days visiting rela-! ! fives in and near Decatur. | Mr. and M;s. Lawrence Green! 1 M s. Dick Burdg and Mrs. Al Bnrdg' j spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Miss Pearl l.are of Monroeville | j visited here Thursday afternoon. Tom DeWitt and Gene Gilliland \ jof Van Wert, Ohio visited with! friends in this city Thursday even t ing. Miss Doris Pettijohn and James! Ca.nall of Bluffton attended *he! Rockett Club dance at the Country : C In)>, Thursday evening. No: man White of Monroeville | vlsi ed in this city Thursday even-1 lug. | L. I), Adams has returned from 1 : Be f r and Lake Conneaut, Pa,, >vhe:e he has been visiting with rel- S atives. Miss Betty Robinson and Harold Lee of Bluffton visited in this city | Thursday evening. Dan w. Beery of Fort Wayne was here today, saying good-bye to jniany friends. He will leave Sun J day for Los Angeles, California, ft ' reside, Mrs. Beery having gon-> ( there several weeks ago. For many years Dan was ring master ! of the horse business in this terriItory. S A large crowd attended the G. E. | hand concert last evening and all were pleased. This is one of the j best musical organizations in this part of the state and David Rice, leader, says that within two or three years there will be no better j band in all of Indiana. Our old friend, F. H. Hubbard, former manager of the Decatur sugar factory, writes us from Whitehall, Michigan, where he says : “Rosie and me are enjoying the ! most beautiful place in Michigan." (He sends regards to all old j friends. Superintendent Moser of Fort j " ayne visited with Rev. Sunderj man here a short time on his way |to Berne. Miss Florine Michaud, Mrs. H. jS. Michaud and Miss Caroline j Meschberger motored to Berne. ■ Thursday, where they spent the | ,la y visiting with Mrs. Michaud and ! Miss Meschbeger's brother, fid 1 Meschbeger. B. W. Shraluka of Indianapolis spent the day visiting with his (mother, Mrs. Louisa Shraluka. Mr. and Mrs. John I.oshe and son i Eugene, Mrs. Ed. Keller, daughte. Betty and sons Ha: old and Bob and i Miss Mary Lehrman went switnm--1 ing at the Cline swimming pool, I northwest of the city Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family of Oxford, Michigan are visitI ing with Mrs. Satah Case in this city.

Mrs. Semon Egger arid son Luther of Chattanooga. Ohio visited with the former’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Will iam Affolder and family of this city, toda y. Miss Mildred Malcolm of Hasting Michigan, and the Messrs. Albert Steury and Dick) Covert of Grand Rapids, Michigan are spending seve sl dsvs visiting the Misses Ruth and Mary Schwartz and other lrtends near this ci.y. To Have Bake Sale The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid ! Society will hold an ice cream so-’ Cal and bale sale In the Werling Grove at Preble, Thursday evening, July 16. The public is invited. “Time* That Try Min’i Souli” Ttie author of (ids expression was Thomas I'aine. I luring the Revo llitionary war. soon aftei the Brit Ish captured Philadelphia, and when the cause of independence was shrouded in gloom. Paine, who was a spirited .hrmpion of tt»'!.|ienl ence. wrote In "The American t’risi- "These are times that tr» 1 lien’s sui'is ”

THE ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 15c—35c /noßmfl \HEARER . In a new screen triumph! [FREEH SOQJD. With CLARK GABLE, LIONEL BARRYMORE, LESLIE HOWARD and JAMES GLEASON. They were world’s apart! She, a beautiful daughter of freedom —he, a product of the Underworld! "For a moment, she ‘hought she had found a new ' fe and love! a Then—the greatest drama to come to the Talking Screen! This picture has EVERYTHING. It has powerful drama, comedy, hrills, pathos! Added-An All Talking Comedy.

THE CORT A Cool Place to See a Show SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY—ISc-35c W Thrill-a-second... Laugh-a-minute utith SPENCER TRACY SIDNEY fOX \ EDWARD EVERETT HORTON , f : - Una Market U-- Fjpjjp /- —SI Irandel 7 t Thornton Trooland II I Trade in 5 Add . d / your troubles I “ Don t '‘V / r 1 j ■ Youn Dentist" ■ X lor a newlywed I good comedy. / laugh model. The I Mo^° s ne / wheeling was but ■ Cartoon 8 / reeling cost plenty! TONIGHT-TOMORROW-Bob Steele in ‘HEADIN’ NORTH’ a drama of the West. Added-lOth chapter “Hero of the Flames” and Cartoon. 10c -35 c

PAGE THREE

Pershing To Attend Unveiling To Wilson Paris -(UP) General John J. Pershing has decided to attend the unveiling of a monument to Ids wartime leader, President Woodrow Wilson, the gift of the pianist Ignace Paderewski, to the Polish nation. Tlie inauguration will be July 4 at Poznan. An unusual feature of the ceremony is that President ignatz Moscicki will gather his guests for the ceremony in an historical palace built for Wilhelm 11. It stands in h ’ dominant position of Ihe town annexed by Germany with othei Polish " territory in 1793. Gutzon Boiglum executed the monument, a heroic statute stand- ! ing 20 feet high, showing Wilson with a scroll in his hand, symbolic |of the covenant of the League. of_ Nations. The park in which th«., statue stand's lias been named U’ilson Park. Ohioan Commits Suicide by Shutting Self in Trunk Mt. Vernon. 0., July B.—(U.R) — Stephen S. Shiclette, 64, conrmttteiJ suicide here by closing himkdlf in ja trunk and inhaling chloroform. | He took a pistol into the truilit with 1 him to use in case the chloroform failed. , ...»

BIG DOUBLE BILL Tonight and Saturday' 15c—35c Two B'g Hits! “THE LAWYER’S SECRET” with B U D D Y ROGER S’, CLIVE BROOK, FAY WRAY RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN ARTHUR. A ‘Five Star' Picture-Thrill-ing Mvstery-Tense Suspense! Breath'ess Drama! — Also — PETER B. KYNE’S “NevQr The Twain Shall Meet” With an All Star Cast. A Tale of Romance and Conflict in the South Sea Islands! Matinee SATURDAY at 10 and 25 cents! DON’T MISS THIS WONDERFUL PROGRAM!