Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1931 — Page 3

i iW 'Ai*X v .-c I- 1 ■ sw&2p\ \ —s| li W Zx Mlss Mary Macy T' Jr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Mr. Pleasant Bible Class, Mrs. ' Drucilla Fuhrman, 8 p in. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soi defy, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Decatur Improvement 4-H Club, , Decatur high school. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Henry Kruckeberg, 2 p.m. Frivolity Club. Mrs. Waldo. Eckrote, postponed one week. Religious Study Club, Sun Set ; Park. Wednesday evening at six o'clock. Thursday Delta Theta Tan social meeting. Miss Mildred Niblick, 8 p. ni. W. O. M. 1., Moose Home, 8 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. W. F. Beery, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. James Strickler, 2:30 ' p. m. I'. B. Ladies Arid Society, Mrs. R. E. Vance. 2:15 p. m. x Riley Harmonica Band picnic. Legion Memorial Park. 2 p. m. Saturday Auction Sale by M. E. Ladies 1 Aid Society, court house corner.! afternoon and evening. T uesday Salem Ladies Aid Ice cream social ‘church lawn. lina. Ohio, country chibs to attend. Bridge and golf will be features of th ' entire day, and the golfers wil tee off a‘ nine-thirty o'clock Wednesday morning, anti the J bridge games will start at ten j I o’clock. i A luncheon will be served at one 'o’clock in the clubhouse. The local women golfers have re'ceived the invitation from the Tip pecanoe Country Club at Leesburg. I to be guests of the club members. Thursday, August 20. ENTERTAIN DISTRICT PRESIDENT The members of the local Rei bekah Lodge entertained at the ' regular business meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday night, .for Mrs. Wilda Philebaum of Mont- ' iw4w>r. the dfstriet president. Mrs. Philebaum was accompanied here by two members of the i Montpelier Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. I Muldey and Mrs. Davis. Following the regular session of 'the lodge, and a business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and a I delicious pot-hick luncheon was ' served. MT. TABOR LADIES HOLD REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. Cloyce Rauch, Tuesday evening, with about forty members- in attendance. The meeting was opened with devotionals led by Miss Myrtle Slements, after which Mrs. Austin 1 McMichael, the president, had charge of the business session. The regular routine of business was followed, and later contests were en joyed. During the social hour. Mrs. Rauch, and the assisting hostess. Miss Bertha Brunner, nerved refreshments. MARY HARSHMAN MARRIED MONDAY Miss Mary B lie Harshman, daughter of Homer Harshman of Uniondale, and Joseph Shady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shady of Craigville were united in marriage ai a quiet ceremony which took place at four o'clock Monday evening in the St. Mark's Lutheran parsonage at Uniondale. The Rev. W. L Wamsley, pastor of the church, received the marriage vows, and Miss Ruth Hoffacker of Uniondale was the only attendant. Mr. Shady is employed by the Erie railroad at Craigville, and the newly married couple will make their home with the groom's parents. BETTER HOMES CLUB MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON The B-tter Homes Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Busche, Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting. Mrs. John Floyd was in charge of the meeting which was opened by singing, "The Way of the Cross Leads Hom?.” Mrs. Hattie Longenberger led the opening prayer. The Club creed was recited and the members sang the club song after which routine business was transacted. Plans for a picnic at Lehman's Park. Berne, to be held Tuesday evening, August 25, were discussed and all members and their families will be Invited. Miss Ruby Rupert sang a vocal solo. Dr. Fred I. Patterson of this city, County chairman of Child Health and Protection Committee gave an interesting talk on the Origin, Work and Aim of this i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1931.

committee. I Dr. Patterson stated that the! work was begun over twenty years! ago and has for its aim, the building of nearer perfect life. He said that young people are severely criticized, and that this criticism is destructive instead of being constructive. “Older people are more at fault than youth. Adults should be examples for youth." A piano sulo was then played by Miss Helen Mitchel. Mrs. Faye ; Smith-Knapp, county probation officer, spoke on “Child Health and Protection Work.” She gave some of her experiences with young people as county probation officer. Demonstration on cutting and joining bias was given by Miss Delores Longenberger and Miss Lorene Rich, 4-H Club girls. A piano solo was then played by Delores Longenberger, The Misses Vera Rich, Mrs. Della George and Mrs. Cecil Reinhard were welcomed into the club as new members. Leaders of the difterent Home Economics Clubs in Adams County were special guests of the club members. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Busche, assisted by her daughter, Miss Louise, served dainty refreshments of mints, cookies and grape juice. Twenty-four members end twen-ty-one visitors were present. They ' were: Mrs. John Duff, Mrs. Faye I Smith Knapp, Mrs. G. R. Beicyiy.) Mrs. Ada Shoemaker, Mrs. Faye i i Barnhouse, Mrs. Charles Bentz, -Mrs. R. O. Wynn. Mrs. Mary Teeple. Mrs. Fannie Nyffeler, Mrs. ! Charles Schenck, Mrs. R. D. Mytrs, Mrs. Noaji Rich. Mrs. Raymond Crist. Mrs. Loren Burkhead. Mrs. I D. E. Lehman, Mrs. W. S. Smith, i Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, Mrs Hattie •Longenberger, Mrs. Henry Coyne,l Mrs. Bessie M. Anderson, Mrs.! ! Julius Schultz. Mrs. Fred Blum. Mrs. Margaret Raudebush, Mrs. Cecil Reinhiyd, Mrs. J. C. Rich, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Della George, Mrs. John Crist, Mrs. Irene Winteregg. Mrs. Lissie Ray, Mrs. Iva 1 Isch, Mrs. Martha Stucky, Mrs. (Gilbert Hirschy, Mrs. Roy Price,, i Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Ernest |Tumbleson. and the Misses Made- | line Robin, Lorene Rich, Doris Laisure, Ruby Rupert, Helen Mitchell, Delores Ixingenberger, Louise Busche, Ruth Schwartz, and Dr. Fred Patterson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Floyd, September! ENTERTAINS GENEVA LADIES Mrs. Clara Anderson entertained! the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church at Geneva, at her home on Third street. Tuesday evening. Sixty members and guests enjofed I the affair’. At seven o’clock a pot-luck din-. ner was served, cafeteria style, af-' ter which Mrs. Charles Shepherd of Geneva, acting in the absence of the president, had charge of a short program. The regular business meeting was held after which a quartet selection was presented and Mrs. W. W. Briggs and Mrs. R. A. Briggs played a duet. The women of Mooseheart Legion will meet at ihe Moose Home, Thursday evening at eight o’clock for the regular lodge meeting. Miss Mildred Niblick will be hostess to the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at a social meeting, Thursday night at eight o’clock. The Ladie Aid Society of the Salem M. E. Church will sponsor an Ice Cream Social, Tuesday evening August 18, in the Salem church ! lawn. The public is Invited to attend. BRIDE ELECT IS HONORED WITH SHOWER The Misses Alma Bucher and Gertrude Thieme united in entertaining with a party of charming appointments at the Chris Bucher home on North Fourth street. Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Edna Thieme, a bride-elect of August 30. The affair was in the form of a Miscellaneous Shower. Bouquets of garden flowers were arranged profusely about the entertaining rooms the Bucher home and a color note of pastel rainbow • colors prevailed throughout the appointments. Five tables were arranged for playing‘hearts ami prize for high score was presented to Miss Frieda Grotrian while Mrs. Lawrence Bohnke received the consolation prize. They, tn turn, presented their gifts to the honor guest. The small tables were then laid with linens and centered with bud vases filled with garden flowers and a two course luncheon was served, carrying out the evening's color sceme. After the luncheon little Miss Eileen Thieme, niece of the honor guest and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thieme entered the room dressed in a white ruffled dress ai)d pulling a wagon, decorated in white crepe paper ruffles, and filled with many gifts for Miss Thieme. Miss Thieme will become the bride of Edwfn*Grotrian of Monroeville on Sunday, August 30. Several pre-nuptial parties have been planned to honor the bride-elect which will be held during the coming weeks. Those present were the Mee-

J U ——si is xUSb ljt

By HARRISON CARROLL. ’ Copyright. 1931. Premier Bj-ndleave, ine. HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 00—At last, the curtain of mystery lifts from R-K-O’s big special, “Creation,” in which prehistoric monsters will take life on the screen. A yacht is caught in a tropical storm as it is driven close to a rocky shore, an earth shock dis-

lodges the side of a cliff, revealing a subterranean passage. Helpless before the storm, the yacht is carried into the aperture to emerge finally in a world peopled by giant beasts of another age. The boy in the story will be played by Joel McCrea, one of R-K-O’s favored young actors. Harry Hoyt,

I-1 A-jH l Joa McCrea.

who has been experimenting for over a year on the construction of the monsters, will direct. It was he who furnished the dinosaurs for the silent film of “The Lost World.” It was he who sold R-K-D on the new picture. More power to him. If there ever was a box-office natural, “Creation” ought to be. LADIES, MR. GOLDWYN CAN TELL YOU. If you are curious to know what milady will wear this Winter, Samuel Goldwyn is your man. The producer recently had a private fashion show of the 21 original creations sent to Hollywood by Mlle. Gabrielle Chanel, Parisian designer. Secrets of national defense could not be guarded more closely. The consignment, including evening gowns, negligees, pajamas, tailleurs, traveling outfits, sports clothes, came over under the charge of Chanel's first assistant, Mme. Jane Courtois. Only Goldwyn was allowed to see them modeled. And once shown, they were packed away until it is time to prepare the wardrobe for “The Greek Had a Word for It.” At yet the creations are all done in white muslin. The choosing of the colors will be left to Willy Pogany, director Lowell Sherman, Mr. Goldwyn and the camera staff. Colors won’t be so important anyway in the black and white of th« motion picture. LATEST GOSSIP. Pretty Frances Dee, one of the I Cinderella girls of 1931, is seen about these days with producer • Howard Hughes.. .Jean Hcrsholt is mourning his mother who died in Copenhagen. Word reached the actor from Sven Gade, foreign director who was in Hollywood for a while some years ag0.... Clarke Gable intends to retire and travel

dames Theodore Thieme, Anton Thieme, Edwin Thieme. Lawrence Bohnke. Albert Grotrian, and the Misses Elsie Thieme, Etna Klenk, Alma Blakey, Rosa Blakey. Frieda Grotrian. Gertrude Grotrian, Luel la Grotrian, Olive Beihold. Arilla Neuenschwander, Stella Draper. Dorothy Miller, Geraldine SrnPh, Stella Brown, the honored guest. Miss Thieme, the hostesses. Miss Gertrude Thieme and Miss Alma Butcher. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Chris Bucher. o SEEK TO FREE LIFE TERMER (CONTINUED FROV PAGE ONE’ which would alisolve Brooks. ' j Lawyers appealed to the Jasper court to grant Brooks a new trial, but the plea was denied. Sheriff Bowman has just received another letter from Brooks, asking his ' assistance in obtaining a newtrial. Sheriff Bowman said that he! would carry the case before Governor Leslie, seeking executive clemency for Brooks. CLARK PLANS NOT SUBMITTED i’HUtINUED FROM •'NPI sion to build the monument of Stanstead granite. Sehortemeier raised the question concerning submission of the plans to the board. Orr said the board had no special interest in the memorial, other than acting as a body for guaranteeing fairness in bidding for the letting the contract for construction, since $400,000 of state money will he used. o CUBAN TROOI*S ARE ATTACKED — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> ' tion to 18 dead and a score wound ! ed since the outbreak of violence I last week-end. Strict censorship' on communications with the prov-1 Inces prevented further check on . alarming reports of more serious ( disturbances. ' Fighting on other fronts, notably In Santa Clara province, was

■in 10 years... .One of the M. G. M. studio cops formerly was the tenor lead in the Henpz Savage Opera Company. Wallie Beery worked as a comic in the same troupe.. . . Joe E. Brown is off to Chicago for a vaudeville tour... . Did anything like this ever happen to you? The other night Buster Keaton was haunted by a tune he couldn't place. Finally he got Martin Broones out of bed and hummed it to him over the phone. Broones had it on the tip of his tongue but couldn’t quite remember. He suggested Reginald Denny. Reg, in I turn, was stumped but thought Lawrence Tibbetts might recall. About midnight, Keaton finally got j Tibbetts. With one of his great laughs, Tibbetts cried: “Certainly, you idiot. It is ‘the vision of Salome.' Every adagio team in the country uses it.” And so they all went to bed. COLOR FOR NEWSREELS. The comeback of color-photog-raphy advances a step with the news that Paramount will use a 400-foot technicolor sequence in each pictorial newsreel of the 19311932 series. One learns to grow cautious of promises, but technicolor officials insist their new process eliminates all grainy effects and produces true-to-life tints. Several of the subjects already have been shot. They include views of the training of polo ponies on a western ranch, the latest modes in table-China and closeups of goldfish farms. MUSICALS LOOK UP. Musicals also seem to be looking up. With Maurice Chevalier’s “The Smiling Lieutenant” doing

well here, Metro-Gold wynMayer is producing “Flying High’’ and Radio Pictures are pushing forward two important musicals on their schedule. These are the Gershwin’s “Girl Crazy” . and Victor , S c h ertzinger’s . ‘ ‘ Marcheta. ’ ’ : Bert Wheeler

Robert Wool»ey.

■ and Robert Woolsey are to do the i former as their next picture, in place of “Peach of Reno.” Richard Dix and Irene Dunne will co-star i in "Marcheta” before Dix does i “Frontier." It may be Scherti zinger will take the company to Barcelona, Spain, for authentic atmosphere. The musical angle is not the only reason, however, for • the postponement of "Frontier.” i Dix does an American characteri- • zation in “Secret Service” and 1 “Frontier” calls for another. Radio i officials think it may be wise to ■ do the Spanish film in between. DID YOU KNOW. ' That Clark Gable was born I February 1, 1901. in Cadiz, Ohio?

rumored although the reports lacked confirmation. There was such a rush for, passes to leave Havana for nearby towns last night that the gov-' eminent postponed enforcement J of regulations requiring official permits to leave. Government bombing planes were ordered to Pinar Del Rio province to bombard the hills near Los Palacios, where rebel forces were ■ reported mobilizing. c SEVERE STORM STRIKES OHIO (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) : unable to estimate extent of the damage. Lights of the village were I extinquished as the rushing winds • struck powker lines. As reports from the storm area reached Lorain, sheriff Clarence Ad ■ants oganized his deputies to join 1 in the rescue work. Roads leading to the village were blocked by upi rooted trees. Unconfirmed reports told of the 1 escape of tour girls, occupants of i a summer cottage. The girls were reported only slightly injured when • lhe cottage was lifted and blown | 50 feet. | o Music Hath Charms to Sooth Restless Cows San Jose, Tex. —(UP) — Even cows have a sense of musical appreciation. B. R. Stedham believe*. After Stedham Installed a loud speaker in his barn he noticed that cows are more contented If the ra dio is going. The most belligerent cow that won't stand still for milking kiets under the soothing melody of a Strauss wait*, Stedham reports. He also reports that his milk sijpply has been Increased from eight to | ten gallons daily because of the I radio. The music also effects the I milkers, he says and the work of i milking Is done more quickly to muI sic. — Q. ... Lightning Kill* 82 Pigs VINTON, lowa.—(U.R>— Lightning struck and killed an entire spring j crop of 82 pigs on the Carrie Strellner farm near here. The pigs, averaging about 100 pounds euch, had huddled together during the storm. Loss was about *1,600.

SPANISH SOLONS BALK AT’MIKES' MADRID —(U.R) The number of Spanish radio fans has increased by leaps and bounds during th<summer of 1931, the main reason for it being the Itelief that the sessions of the Cortes Constituyentes would be broadcast. As a matter of fact, such was ; the original intention, and the! Congreso de los Diputados was wired for that purpose. But one I look at the Hall of Sessions, with I wires overhead and no less than a I score of microphones placed here j and there, was enough for most j deputies to decide that it was pre- ! ferable to do away with the broadI casting. Thus it was that after Don Niceto Alacala-Zamora, Republican provisional president made his great speech of welcome to the deputies on July 14, the radio equipment was taken out. A few • days later Major Ramon Franco, deputy from Barcelona, moved , that the radio be put back, but he was defeated by an overwhelming majority. Nevertheless the radio stores did a land office business. Among the distinguished purchasers of a radio set in July was Count Romanones. deputy from Guadalajara. He announced that he would follow the discussions by radio, while at his summer residence in San Sebastian. But the Count, after the first session, had to resort to the newspapers and to his friends, for his information. POLICE ARREST TWO MEN TODAY; WORK ON CLUES j ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) funeral pyre, were taken into custoday when officials surprised them washing bloody clothing and | scraping blood-clots from two I clubs. They denied at first that the i stains were blood and insisted they i were varnish stains. Before the I grilling was interrupted after dawn today, they admitted the stains were blood, but said they were acquired in a drunken brawl between themselves two weeks ago. Dr. Herbert W. Emerson, of the ( Pasteur Institute of the University of Michigan, today was comparing . stains on the clubs and clothing with sampes of the Keenes' blood A report was expected in time for the coroner's inquest this afternoon. Autopsies at the University Hospital revealed that young Lore had been shot to death and the others ! clubbed before their bodies had been removed from the roadside to the automoile, soaked with gasoline drained from . the machine and fired. Footprints revealed, investigators said, that the assailants of the four had worn heavy workmen’s shoes, and they expressed hope that analysis of stains on shoss I found at the Keenes' camp might I furnish further clues. Search for a third man was | pressed today when a return visit to the camp disclosed a club that had not been there when earlier searches had been, made. The man, known as "Whitey," is said to be a hijacker who has been accused of annoying couples in parked motor cars. Investigators thus far have been unable to agree on a theory as to how the fatal battle started, although it is presumed the girls were slain when they went to the aid of their escorts. Doctors at the auto doubted the girls had been criminally attacked. Neighbors asserted the slain youths were of unimpeachable rep utation and were convinced their all-night absence from home had not been voluntary. They agreed • that skid marks of the supposed I killer car indicated the machine • of the four had been crowded off i , the road by a speeding car that 1 I stopped sharply across their p ith. I Officers‘thus far have been tinI able to trace the machine which ! residents near the highway reportled had roared by their homes in i the dawn shortly before the flamling motor pyre revealed the slayings. o Wheat Buys Town Paper I Canyon, Texas (U.R)—-Wheat is selling in Canyon for 75 cents per bushel this week paid to the Canyon News in exchange for subscriptions. This price is offered as an aid for farmers of this county to pay renewals on their subscriptions and as an inducement for new subscribers. enhance your CHARM Frame your features with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of soft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only ob* tained by using the proper SHAMPOO. AMAMI SHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILE FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT ORUO * SEPT. STORES-1 Be RKOI Prichard * Constance, 48 Warren St., New Yorh

f-y town Talk

The Misses Peggy Lou and Margie McAlhaney have returned from Salem where they spent a f w days visiting their grandparents. Mrs. William Affolder and son | Rolland were among the Decatur | people who enjoyed the Methodist j picnic to Walbridge Park, Toledo, Ohio. Wilfred Bleeke, who has spent the summer months in Decatur, returned to Walburg, Texas, where he will again teach school this fall. Miss Mary Hurst of this city is visiting with Miss Lizzie Baumgartner at Bluffton. Otto Weis visited with friends in Fort Wayne Tuesday evening. Col. Roy Johnson left today for Lima, Ohio, where he will conduct a live stock sale. He will then go to Detroit, Michigan, where he. will conduct a two-day sale, ThursI day and Friday. Mrs. Clara Baumgartner an 1 daughter Miss Juanita will leave tonight on a several day's motor' trip to interesting points in Ohio l and Michigan. Mrs. R A. McDuffee of this city and her mother. Mrs. E. J. Laßeau : of Kankakee, Illinois, motored to! Kankakee this morning to visit with relatives. They will return ' to this city Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and son 1 Vaughn Lee spent the week-end in Lansing. Michigan visiting Mrs. Ranger Wilbur and family. They were accompanied to their home by, Miss June \Tilbur who will spend several days here. Miss Erma Gage is in Berne attending the opening of the Adams County 4-H Club exhibits, today. D. S Lambert of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here Tuesday. Dick Castle of Fort Wayne visited.

THE GREATEST VALUE EVER BUILT INTO A Ford Car Thfl Rflmitiful | 1 ill Ford Tudor Sedan 490 (F. O. It. Detroit, plui freight and delivery*. Dumper* and ipare tire extra at low <■»•(.) WHEN you buy a Ford car today, you boy what is unquestionably the greatest value in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Never before has so much beauty, comfort, safety and performance been offered at such a low price. The low price of the Ford is something to think *' about because it means an immediate saving of many dollars — always an important consideration. But far more significant than price alone is what you get for that price. When high quality is combined with low price, you may justly take pride in having found a most satisfactory purchase. See the Ford — ride in it — learn something about the value that is built into every part. The more you know about it, the more certain you will be that it is the car for you. It is literally true that when you “get the facts you will get a Ford.”

PAGE THREE

in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Ixtren Yager and baby of Craigville were visitors in Decatur today. Wayne Beavers returned this morning from Portland where he ' visited with friends and attended the Jay County Fair, Tuesday. Tuesday evening he was a guest at the Rotary Club meeting held at the Portland Country Club. Miss Mae Suntan left today for Portland where she will be the guest of Mrs. Emanuel Suntan and son Walter. She will attend the Jay county fail' and the Heister reunion which will be held at Boundary, August 16. Virginia and Herbert Bentz. Lloyd and Paul Conrad, Mr. atftl Mrs. Jack Ellsworth and daughter Viola spent the day at Walbridge Park, Toledo, Ohio. . . o— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. George A. Howe, Geneva, | was admitted to the Adams County l Memorial Hospital where she received medical treatment. I Helen Vance, Ohio City, Ohio, , Route 2 submitted to a major operiation this morning at the Adaiy,-) (County Memorial Hospital. Winifred Voltz, Ohio City, Ohio, I Route 2 underwent a minor opera- | tion at the local hospital this morning. o e. e Engineer Is Lion Hunter Santa Monica, Calif (U.R) —Jock Tooker is a locomotive engineer I by week-ends, an author in spareItime, and a lion hunter during <vaI cations. Tooker, who operates a ■ (locomotive on the transcontinental j run of a large railroad is brother (to Miss Grace E. Tooker, postmisIjJress.