Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1931 — Page 3

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Ifparis Styles I 1a Bv M* KY >< NinHT ■ Ml Press Stan Correspondent, ■gw Julv 15 (l).R)~The lowly Hts inspire,! a hat The ( .f Paris are spinning M' ( . hl '.mHe and silk cord in WT ■ design that the spider MF',,., web. and to run true gH slll a I‘ in '" ""' sliapv ilf “ ih.. only trimming E3 poor dead cock whose form peplum f whit-- crepe would |^K t |i pride and revet in mar il p, co'ild see the way BE' iri .|li ha- glorified him. K;..,, <;.•»,.• noun almost ■BLvoh iik :■« old-fashioned 'l'i,,. are long and n ,| i' " illp alul ,o BL.!. - l oose black crepe H at least tv-o sizes too large, ",,... and wrist, t 81. : l.r.oelet appears; up one arm. organdie and silver ■ embroidery is a deliberI" (ombine demure-1 E. , a!.' soph stication. and be-l, is attempted by Chanel it.t I ill ' ess. Sleeveless, | Bwl ei—a -limmette in glitter-;( Imuider black lacel, Redfern of another; EJwitli its little pink faille K„id togetl- r in front with i < ami throat and a -.. it< background. I a wrap is one. of 1..-.• vin. and it is KBp. mandarine manner. manner is a , T.iibo’ which she uses I starched yellow tweed. reunion of the Fuhr-i ■i families will be held at the | Eulnm.m grove, four miles. 1 ,d Ih-.atui Sunday, Julv|! Ms i MH I Mfr Kappa sorority will meet , night at eight o'clock with Kj ■ iioio'hy Durkin and 1 Hower, at the home of the South First street. Mawtiful appointments at shower party ■i 11was beautifully carried,' M b the appointments of the i 1 ■m and mis. ellaneous shower I ■th Irliich Mrs Fred Stauffer en- ' in honor of her sister. 1 ■bloieit Minkler Tuesday eve-Strnkb-t was Miss Ruth before her marriage of K»: entertaining rooms of the SB 1 home on North Ninth were artistically decorated pink and blue color B“g- and streamers of the precolor combination hung Iwn It l *' electroliers which centerrooms. Bouquets and baaptedf garden flowers were arrangabout the rooms. DBl"-. tallies of blue bird and and also in keeping principal colors, were dis- I to the guests, and several

. Couldn't Work El. B* I iettn-i A/ow'’ W AS weak and run down and |* couldn't work much. Some days m bed all day ... on account weakness. cousin recommended your r« ? t!a °* e Compound to me and I JWan taking it right away. KirUin' 1 Ilk J a oew woman - Krk ad d ay an d am stronger and n* one no W . ■nd tr'Z Uk u en 3 bo,,le ’ but 1 Mrl el| ef'.n ,h e £„. j £ooU to lny won ’zn who ■R. M d J d^— Mn-C E. Hawk, Promise Gty, lowa.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Red Men Open Meeting, Red Men I Hall 8 p m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 8 *p. m. (Cst.) Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society picnic, Lehman Park, Berne. Meet at church at 10:30 A. M. Religious Study Club. Miss Helen Holthouse 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deininger 8 p. m. Frivolity Club Dinner party, Mrs. Dick Burdg, 6:30 p. m. Thursday Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mrs. Bertha Berger, 2 p. m. W. O. M. L. Moose Home 8 p m D. Y. B. Class of U. B Sunday School annual picnic Mr. and Mrs Frank Hurst, 7 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school housb, 1 p. in. Riley School Hal moni< a Band j practice, postponed one week. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mrs Everett Venis. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters i Class Annual Picnic. Lehman's Grove, Berne. M. E. Young Married Couples ‘Class. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid ice I cream social and pastry sale, post- ] poned. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, I church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Sunday Fifth annual Neuenschwander 1 reunion .Lehman Park, Berne 12 p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Clarence Hilyard, 7:30 p. m. Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale, 8 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority. Miss Dorothy Durkins, 8 p. m. games of Bunco were played. As | a result of the games, Miss Evelyn Miller and Mrs. Francis Howell received the high score prizes, while Miss Esther Sunderman received the consolation prize, which they in turn presented to the honored guest. Mrs. Stauffer then entered the room and presented the bride with a small card on which was written a clever verse, requesting the bride to meet her ship as it came in to : dock. The large dining table was centered with a huge ship, arranged | on a mirror to represent water, and surrounded with greenery. Aliout the ship were found a number of prettily wrapped packages, which when opened by the honored guest, were found to contain shower gifts for her home. I The small tables were laid with linens and centered with bud vases of Shasta daisies. The bride's table was centered with a beautiful silver basket tied with white tulle, and also’filled with daisies. The covers for the guests were marked with place cards found on the handles of the tiny pink and blue candy baskets. The elaborate | luncheon which was served by Mrs. Stauffer, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Keller, was also of the pretty color combination. The guest list for the affair included the Misses Dorothy Johnston, Evelyn Miller, Dolores Elzey. Gladys Whitright. Mary Macy, Esth» er Sunderman, Evelyn and 'lrene Neukom, 110 and Cleo Light, and, the Mesdames Francis Howell Fred ' Hammond and Robert StSrickler. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular fudge meeting at the Moose Home. Thursday evening at eight o’clock All memtiers are urged to be present as plans for attending the district' meeting at Huntfngton, Sunday. July 19, will be discussed. The members of the Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet Friday evening at seventhirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hilyard on Rut; street. Mrs. Will Winnes will be the assisting hostess. A good attendance is desired HONOR GUEST WITH PORCH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds entertained at their home on Seventh street, Tuesday evening, with n porch party honoring Mrs. Adeline Davenport of Chicago. Low bowls and vases were filled with beautiful cut garden flowers and were arranged in a profusion about the porch. During the evening refreshments ‘ of ice cream, cake and lemonade. were served to the following' guests: Mr. and Mrs. Deima Reynolds of Bluffton; Mrd. Mary L. Kreil and Miss Minnie Neff of In-1 dianapolis; Mrs. David Teeple and children Richard and Kathryn,

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1931.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds of this! city and the honored guest Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. Davenport left today to visit relatives and frhyids in Van Wert, Ohio for several days after which she will visit with friends at Bluffton. MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY PRETTY PARTY Mrs. Bryce Thomas was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club and several additional guests at her home on Third street Tuesday evening. A color note of pink and silver prevailed in the appointments of the evening affair, and pink and white flowers were used in bouquets about the rooms of the Thomas home. 1 The members and guilts formed tables of bridge, and Mrs. I. W. Macy received the high score club prize and Mrs. Dick Heller was a warded the consolation prize Mrs. Don Farr received the guest prize. Following the bridge game, Mrs. Thomas served a dainty one course luncheon. The guests at the party other than the regular club members were the Mesdames Ralph Tyn•lai. C. O Porter. Don Farr, Leo Kirsch, H. B. Macy and Charles Keller, and the Misses Florine Michaud and Dorothy Durkin. The Pleasant Grove Missionary Sotiety will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bertha Berger. IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Decatur 4-H impdovement Club met at the Decatur high school Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting The sewing hour was held after which roll call found eighteen members present. Miss Wilma Miller then played two harmonica solos. “Old Black Joe,” and “Rock of i Ages.’’ Two visitors. Lily Hodle and Ger truce Minnich were present, in addition to the regular members. KIRKLAND CLUB HOLDS MEETING Th/ Kirkland Ladies Club entertained their husbands and families on the high school lawn with a welner and marshmallow roast Tuesday evening. Coffee and pickles were also served. Twenty-nine members were present and the total number, including the families was one hundred. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Sam Henschen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and son, Mrs. Frank Fugate and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. High and son, Mrs. August Schlickman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yaney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Manley and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs'. Orval Heller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade and daughter, Mrs. George Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sautbine and son. Mr. and Mrs. William Sautbine and granddaughter, Mrs. Ella . Ilelmrich, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Strahm and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Zimmerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths and family, Miss Mary Steele, Mr. and Mrs. , Gus Yake, Mr. and Mrs. Victor < Byerly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnold, Mrs. William Sherry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller, Mrs. Jesse Byerly and son. Misses Catherine Olwin, Charlotte Zimmerman and Mary Deihl. MONROE 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Monroe 4-H Club met Wednesday morning in the Monroe High School building, Mrs. Virgil Wagner presided at the business session at which time plans were discussed for "Show Day" which will > be held in Berne August 12, 13 and 14. . The members of the first year club entertained with a number of club songs, and the remainder of the time was spent in sewing. The I next meeting will be held Wednesday morning, August 29. KIRKLAND 4-H CLUB MEETS The Kirkland 4-H Club held its 1 meeting in the Kirkland school ■ building, Wednesday with Miss Sue Zimmerman acting as the instructor. The members who were absent . at the meeting were Charlotte Zimmerman, Alice Reinhard, Viola Kaehr, Ruth Bryan and Lucile Longenberger A fine record was displayed by the work of the first year members. Two girls. Kathryn Owlin and Mary Ann Johnson were guests at the meeting, and it is requested that e'very member of the club . be present at the next meeting which will be held July 28. o Earthquake Registered Pasadena. Calif., July 15 —(U.R) — The seismological laboratory at | California Institute of Technology I reported that a "moderately . strong’’ earthquake was registered iat 10:40 Pacific standard time. , The trembler, it was said, was ! within 150 miles of Pasadena. The I direction could not be determined. Get the Habit—Trade at Hom* j

r " Weds Brother’s Rescuer w g^maaya—w- jBHRj I i rSF- ’t' Ill 1 MA ' £ jJiA ww* - ■ i I Bi » Bi/ ■rW A romance which grew and blossomed over the rescue ot a young Britisher entrapped in the Arctic wastes of Greenland had its culminaaon when the former Betty Courtauld, only daughter of Samuel Courtauld, millionaire manufacturer, married CapL Ralph Raynor, of the Royal Corps Signals. Capt. Raynor organized the expedition whicji went to the rescue of Miss Courtauld’s brother in Greenland. The j newlyweds are shown leaving the church where they were married it Kalstead, Essex, England.

o o MOSCOW’ LETTER I By EUGENE LYONS UP Staff Correspondent o 0 Moscow, —(UP) —The revolution-' ary broom, sweeping out all that ' remains of the old pre-Bolshevik j world, overlooked one obscure, but , important corner. The oversight now has been exposed by the press in sensations lheadlines. It is in the domain of children's games and toys, (where the atmosphere of capitalist comfort persists instead of a Soviet atmosphere of technical progress. Instead of developing "thousands of SovietEdisons” as the ‘‘Communist Youth Pravad” puts it, the toys develop bourgeois tastes in the youngest generation. What amounts to counter-revolu-tion in the domain of playthings has been discovered. And it is so preva-; ' sive that the horrible examples cit--1 ed in the press range all the way from rattles for teething infants, to parlor games for grown-up boys and girls. Bourgeois Environment “A trivial bourgeois family en- 1 vironment” is reflected by the toys now available to Soviet childhood, I one investigator for the press found i ‘‘Toilet table with mirrors, chests i of drawers, old fashioned carved j and upholstered furniture, family ' little samovars, cradles with ■ doilies—these are the main items on sale ” The dolls are especially counter revolutionary: "Rag dolls with' cross-eyes and big stomachs painted clowns, rubber peasants with whistles in their stomachs, aristocratic young ladies with curls, laces and I bows." The Communist Youth Pravad, by 1 way of exhibit, publishes a picture i of one of these dolls. It is supposed to be a peasant—but it is every inch of its 12 inches a ‘‘kulak”, wellfed. bushy-bearded, with brandnew clothes and boots. Certainly he doesn’t resemble the real average peasant. Old-Fashioned Toys Scrapped Whatever the children may think [ of it. therir Communist elders de-: mand that all the old-fashioned toys I be scrapped. Child play under red I flag must hereafter concerti itself i with modern industrial technique 1 | and the construction of socialism. [ "Today we need,” one of these eldeis writes, ‘‘polytechnics! toys, toys to acquaint our children with ' materials and the machine prin-1 ciples.” He proceeds to elucidate that un- , der capitalist governments toys are 1 for the -children of the better-todo ! and rich Workers' children, he ■ claims, cannot afford them. Rut under toys are for the pro- ' letarlan youth and must therefore be of a new type. Hostile Ideas Some of the efforts to develop Communist games, however, seem to have led their inventors into the cutup of the enemy. They pro- 1 duced a few which, accidentally or' purposely, are hostile to Soviet ideas. | For instance, there is a parlor version of the traditional Russian' game of “gorodkd — something like i skittles or ninepins. The pins are, set up to represent different ob-! jects. In the old days these were castles, fences, etc.; in the new version they are grain elevators, tractors, factories. Unfortunately I the game consists in knocking down 1 these structures as effectively as possible Now such wanton destruo tion of the very things to which the kive-Ylear Plan aspires seems a .symbol of counter-revolution quite I unsuited to the occasion.

Incidentally the investigation dis-, closed a laige toy factory in Moscow in which boys and girls work i under horrible conditions for wages ' as low as 27 rubles a month. The I press demands that the situation be icorrected. - o HOOVER PLAN IS IN FORCE GERMANS SAY — .CONTINUED "ROM PAGE ONE) make a flying trip to Paris today or tomorrow to participate in the conversations there with the foreign heads of Great Britain and the United States. Meanwhile, from government officials to shop-clerks, not to mention the army of unemployed men I wandering the streets of Berlin, the ’ , population of the German capital suffered from individual and mass nervousness. The atmosphere, de-' spite the apparent tranquility—or ' rather absence of violence — was I ’ surcharged with fear. One incident alone, witnessed by 'a United Press correspondent, is \ sufficient to emphasize the "jumpi-j j ness” of the people. It occurred on ' the Bendler bridge, in the center i of the residential district. | A great crowd of people sudden- [ ly ran to the middle of the bridge, where muffled cries gave evidence of a struggle. "What is it —a revolution?” some asked. The incident, it was discovered, after the correspondent had fought his way through the excited mob, was caused by a heati maddened cat which had bitten a I traffic policeman. But at the I slightest disturbance, there are [those who are ready to cry “revo- ' lution.” ; Trade union headquarters announced today a slight increase in unemployment ill the building and allied trades, in which 1,100,000; workers out of 2,000,000 already are ; jobless. The significance of this announcement lies in the fact that i | decrease of employment in the ; , building trades usually begins only ; in November. For members of the cabinet, sitt- 1 ' ing almost without interruption for I food or sleep during the financial. [ crisis, the strain has become alj most unbearable. The chief ministers involved in the negotiations j have had virtually no sleep or rent since last Thursday, and Chancelj lor Bruenlng and some of his col- | leagues appear almost on the verge i of a breakdown. I Basle, Switzerland, July 15. —(U.R) ; —Officials of the Bank of Internat- ■ ional settlements said this after- ' noon that so far Germany had paid nothing of the amounts due from | her today. Directors of the bank, appeared disconcerted by the failure to receive payments. Payment of 136,700,000 marks , was not expected since conditional reparations had been suspended tin- ' Oer the Hoover moratorium but the bank had decided Germany must j pay the 51,000,000 marks in unconditional reparations due today, ' most of which would be re-loaned to Germany. . France instructed the [ bank to collect her part of the pay- | ments and re-loan it to Germany. o Odd Tree The sandbox tree, native In the I tropics, lias a fruit that looks somewhat like an orange and that bursts with a sharp report when ripe. It Is often cultivated for Its woolly capsules, which are about i the size of an orange. These have ' a number of cells, each containing •a seed.

/frTown Talk

French Quinn was a business visitor in Bluffton Tuesday. Forrest Zimmerman of Fort Wayne visited with friends in this ! city Tuesday evening. Jack and Max Archbold of Osisian were visitors in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower are en--1 joying a few days vacation at Webster lake. Miss Virginia Steele of Kalamazoo, Michigan, arrived in v this city | today for a visit with Miss Doris Nelson and other friends. Otto D. Bieberich of route 4 was a business visitor here today. Miss Leia Palmer is spending the week with Miss Vera Jane Schlickman, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Foley and daughter Helen in Ohio City, Ohio. Miss Kathryn Archbold spent ' Tuesday visiting with her cousin, .Miss Verna Vance at Willshire, O. Miss Vance, a nurse at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, was enI joying her vacation at her parental ; home. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and : sons Robert and Ned returned last evening from a several days outing at Long Lake in the northern ’ part of Michigan. Henry Graber and Floyd Manley left today for Pontiac, Michigan, and will drive back two new I Pontiac cars. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds will 1 leave Friday morning for Grand ! Rapids, Michigan where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Shaw for two weeks. Mr. Shaw is a former Decatur man, who has been an invalid for the past four years. According to a recent message received by Mrs. Reynolds he is greatly improved. From Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will visit their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Sliaw and their niece, j ’ Miss Thelma Shaw at Rockford, Michigan. They will also visit at Muskegon, Michigan, and other] ! points of interest along Lake I Michigan, before returning to their i I home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S Smith of Mon- i roe, and Mr. and Mrs C. R Smith of Preble will leave Thursday morning on a motor trip through the i East, hey wil visit in Marshfield. 1 Vermont, Auburn, Maine, and other points of interest. Miss Esther Sunderman motored i to Fort Wayne this morning where | ‘ she spent the day visiting with ■ i friends. Mrs Ralph Tyndall and Miss Flor- i < | ine Michaud spent uesday in Fort! j Wayne. Miss Mary Engle was a visitor in ! : Fort Wayne today Tommy Alwein of Shelby, Ohio! j motored here yesterday and got a ‘ I thrill when he passed on the road! i a man who is walking around the world backwards. He said the gent was peddling right along about as rapidly as the ordinary fellow’ goes forward and waved his hand without losing a step. The boys are planning a big turtle dinner at Sunset park for this even Ing with “Ginger" Gass as chief I cook. j M. E. Andrews of Fort Wayne was a visitor here todayMr. and Mrs. E. J Ahr left Tues-| day evening by auto on a business ' trip to Chicago where Mr. Ahr intends to sell a car load of steers purchased by him and Lou SprunI get of* Berne These steers were I bought of G T. Burk and his. teni ant Mr. France of near Bluffton, | netting them nearly SIOO per head. ' and is one of the best loads of cat- | tie shipped out of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. David'*Wells and ! Mr. and Mrs. George Coty of Fort I Wayne were guests of Mrs. Clara i Baumgartner and daughter Miss I Juanita in this city Wednesday evening. O. W. P. Macklin w’as a business visitor in Auburn today. Robert Heller of Racine, Wisconsin arrived in this city today to spend several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Heller, I amMother relatives and friends. | Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deitsc-h and daughters Ruth and Norma Jean reI turned to their home in Detroit, l s|.<higan ( after spending several ' days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and family in this city. Miss Helen Shroll has as her

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house-guest, Miss Irene Shaffer of Delphi, who will spend a week here Miss Shaffer and Miss Shroll were schoolates at, the Indiana Slate Teachers College at Indianapolis. Miss Juanita Baumgartner of tills city, Mr. and Mrs. George Coty and Mr and Mrs. David Wells of Fort Wayne will leave. Thursday morning on a motor and camping trip through the East They will visit at Washington, D. C. and other places of interest, returning to this city Monday. o WICKERSHAM REPORT SCORES JUDICIAL PLAN (CnNTINHED FROM PAGF ONE) law in preventing the reopening I of a case after it once had been 1 decided. The report deplored the which prevented both the defendants convicted of murder in that case from getting a new trial on evidence developed after their conviction — merely because tieevidence was not Related to that brought out during the original trial. As a primary recommendation with reference to all courts, the commission called for a changed attitude on the part of both the | legal profession ami the public as j to the choice, tenure and person-' nel of the bench. “The public must be thoroughly conscious of the need of removing 1 the aministration of justice from ! politics and of insisting that appointments Lte made on the ground of conspicuous fitness alone, so | that no appointing power will think | of choosing a judge or magistrate I on any other basis,’’ the commis-; ! sion stated. Its analysis of the situation in s

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the inferior courts contained the severest indictment of existing in-* strumentalities of Justice. It polnw out that the chief contact of the average citizen with justice wn-r through petty cases and it recoinmended that these courts beMMm-* ed by strong judges and copjjjiet--ed with dignity. “In too many cities little or no provision is made for men ot tho caliber demanded for the work to be done." the commission “said. “Too often the judges are r’hdken at elections tor short terms,- are compelled to campaign for nominations and election, and thus are subjected to politics. “The short tenure, the mode j>f choice, the want of dignity in thh' position, and the manner of compensation very generally by fei-F,' lent themselves to a low pt rsonnel which for the most part -madd these tribunals petty in fact as I well as inferior in name. "Nowhere is a proper organizai tion more called for. “With modern conditions q( l transportation there is no need of ' a magistrate at every man's back door.” | Arrests are made indisqrlHiinntely. the commission protested. It noted the advisability of establishing administrative agencies to consider traffic cases. Certainly a system of summonses should be substituted for arrests in these minor cases, it concluded. “Indiscriminate exercise of the power of arrest is one of the most reprehensible features of AnH-ifcan criminal justice" the report inserted. Polities w-as seen as the underi lying cause of most of the trouble I with all of the courts. HOSPITAL NOTES — Mrs. Max Moyer. 127 North Third street, underwent a major operation ’it the Adams County Memorial I Hospital todayPatricia Dull of Wren, Ahiq.’is a | patient at the local hosiptal where | she underwent an operation this ; morning, for the removal of her tonsils.