Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1931 — Page 7

daughter .[■ Haubold and I-.-M v .--. ■ • Wheeling. " W «hv fcx iii ' ■ ■y.r'.v.e.a- ,„■ end Mrs. M. it.:-.-Wbitmlit atat ' "itna. Ojlio ~ i dal , :.d d.i la htel ■ Adeline. Arch « - I''"”” < .ml ' t't" " ~|k W^. n ds in 1 ; !' """■ Tllurs ' DWXmr' <>' Toledo. ' ■ tai days iu M .. B i-’:! and son John j K Winchester who have Kkem e hoi thouse iurfcxraninc Wove ■ Typewriting ( .1. I. M' ' ' bl's I ,;|W j K. <>! t Bill;’. |. a r- pewrititig lil^Htnorrt'' >! B "' ,i 1 " !0 I’imtie 42 for

!■■■■—■n———B———Mianß—llll—■fiftiTtf' i~~ iT' * ii if*-!?- 1 |H ■————■■—— .———■■■——■—■—■■—■—■—■—■——■■■—■——■£'. B iock Up This Week! Specials Extraordinary J AND DON'T FORGET TO BUY YOUR FOOD FOR SUNDAY ANI — 10NDAY—W’E WILL FOLLOW CUSTOM BY CLOSING ALL DA B ABOR DAY. SEPTEMBER 7. I 1 I —^ PECIAL FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY ONLY I I I r KROGER DRINKS! B ‘W? LEMON I. I ME. HIMH'Zi /W S* ■ AND^ORANGE 12 SOl>\- Z 24 Oz. Bottles /Sc /a Dozen, *1.45. Id aai .3 12 Cz. Jar — ’ B SAI \D PORK and BEANS Country Club—Can 5c ■ 9 DRESSING GINGER ALE Canada Dry-2 Bottles 27c [ I u the Sweet Pickles Master Brand-Qt. Jar 25c fl — .T=j Salad Dressing 27c I Sardines In tomato sauce, largo tin 10c | — w? 4 Pineapple Country Club. No. 2*4 can 23C ■ Mustard Avondale—Qt. Jar 19c I COFFEE Navy Beans Hand Picked 4 lb®« 25c B 2 )s- 35c Bread Country Club — Loaves 7 c 'a hole be tn Olives GW Brand —Full Qt. Jar 25c ■ blend of Brasil’s finest ■ Dill Pickles Country Ch.'. -Qt. 19c I ' Finer Fruits and Vegetables —At Lower Prices | 9 i "sweet potatoes 9 6 poun<ls B HOME GROWN POTATOES QQ » ■ CATS! TP Peck £Ov B ORANGES. SunKist, 288 size IQ n B 1 Dozen I*/C ■ BANANAS 99 r* M Country Club—Made of 4 uotinds fll red ripe tomatoes and P H otb. r pure ingredients. - — S targe bottle. ■, B ~~~~—— i - ~ . — ■ f tAjMMHi AN EXTRA CHOICE SELECTION OF FINE ■ |. MEATS FOR SUNDAY DINNER AND FOR ■ YOUR HOLIDAY PICNIC,__| I I Hams p °“ d J ■ Smoked and skinned' Smoked Picnics Shankless ib. 16’/ 2 c P G R° as * ■'resh, Tender —lb. 15C I Spiced Ham 3Sc flake Boiled Ham °“^T- d It will pay you to lay WX P t -tj /N ...„r g ee J OaS (, Igc \J ')ars Choice tender cuts of finest selected beef chuck.

been visiting in this city for several days returned to her home today. She was accompanied home by Miss Geraldine Hower. Herbert Lankenau and son Henry of Altoona, Pa, will return to their home Saturday after spending several days visiting with Mr, Lankenau's brother. E. W. Lankenau and family. J. 11. Heler, C. J. Voglewede and A. R. Holthouse were business visitors in Port Wayne this afternoon. Paul Graham, Perry Short, Leo Ehinger and William Llnni motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon, where they will negotiate business in the interest of the Decatur Street Fair. Chas. Voglewede, Mrs. Mary Terveer and daughter. Miss Mayme have returned from Toledo, Ohio, where Mrs. Terveer and daughter have been visiting for the last several weeks. F. .1. Schmitt and Will Johns attended the races in Celina. Ohio Thursday. Vernon Aurand had a splinter extracted from his left hand at a local physician's office this afternoon. The splinter had been buried in Mr. Aurand's hand since last year. Charles Weber will attend the Indianapolis State Fair Saturday. Mrs. Robert Garard, daughter Patsy, arjd|their guest. Miss Maxine Mumma, of Warren. Ohio, visited in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson of Chicago will arrive in, this city Saturday to visit with i Mrs. Fannie Peterson and other ; relatives. Richard Saylors, son of Mr. amt ! Mrs. Clifford Saylors, is confined to his bed with illness. Miss Helen DfeitSch of Geneva j visited with friends in this city I today. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931.

OLD AND NEW LINES SEEN AT FIRST OPENING Paris House Mixes Last Century With Present Styles Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, —(UP) —When the doors of the Yteb salon swung open for the first showing of their winter conception of the Franco-Russian wardrobe there was a quick indrawn breath among the waiting audience. Would there be those high Empire waists? Would there ibe those leg o'muttoq sleeves? Would there be bustles? The suspense so full of wonder passed quickly as the first model walked gracefully through the arch ed door and mounted the steps of tile little platform. Then followed her sisters. As one would cause a tiny clutch of fear at her heart In having too high a waistline or much material at the waistline in the back, another one would appear to offer relief by showing a suave silhouette with diagonally draped skirt that gave a novel 1880 effect without its discomforts. Originality Shown Yteb (Madame Bety spelled back wards) showed much originality with flat furs, seal and lapin. Mak I ing old-fashioned shoulder caj>es with Medici collars and accompanyi ing diminutive muffs, she establishI od the old world charm in a new | world manner. With the laying ai side of the fnr piece and muff, a i thoroughly modern young woman

appeared, able to live and breathe] In her natural, normal manner. A new note in color combinations shown by this house is a light turquoise blue, with a bright emerald green. It was used as a luxurious evening coat with modified leg o'mutton sleeves, silhouette waistline with flowing hem and worn over an emerald green evening gown. A huge fox collar topped it . off elegantly. Another unusual frock called "DJiky" was of black broadcloth trimmed with black caracul. Ade tided peplum on one side only and a very diagonal and irregular cut of the material gave it a striking silhouette. The entrance of a street pajama at this conservative house was very novel. It was worn with a coat of mixed blue wool trimmed with tiny hands of navy, lighter blue and green. The pajamas were calf-length and in box pleats all the way around from the waist. Tulle Back Again Tulle has returned to bare shoulders but not in the old head through-the-clouds fashion. Yteb drapes ft neatly from the front of the shoulders backwards to the depth of the dt*t*ollete where she (lamps It with a jewelled pin. This is a boon either to freckled shoulders, or a tendency toward hollow back. Velvert hows—one on the should er with a backward direction, and the other on the skirt between the hip and the knee —these are essential for winter. They even will transform a last winter’s frock of black lace or net. and if there is a place to put a plated ruffle around the neck and let it fall of the shoulder before it continues down the back, by all means do so. Skirt lengths give little concern for they have altered but slightly. The lengh for afternoon and tea frocks has an upward trend saving the long inode for evening alone. Sport and town dresses lymain midcalf with variations, according to houses, of an inch above or below. Decolettes continue low in the back with higher front lines that are also different in shape, square, for instance, in front with a deep V at the back—at least according to the house of Yteb. EX-KING PLANS BOOK ON WAR Paris. Sept. 4.—(U.R)—With noth Ing to do but find a job to keep him busy, ex King Alphonso of Spain idvised close friends recently that he had decided to publish a book. The book will not be a defense of the Spanish monarchy nor an explanation of his abdication, but will he devoted ehtirely to proving that Alphonse was friendly to France in the World War. Alphons was surprised, since coming here in exile, to learn that his war time position is regretted by many French. In his book, the King intends to show what he did to prove his sympathy for France, despite the pro-German attitude of many of the Spanish political leaders during the war and the government s official neutrality. His writings will show how he spent from his personal fortune to obtain the repatriation of French prisoners and how he paid for speual care for French wounded in German prison camps. One of the French prisoners whose return King Alphonso obtained was Maurice Chevalier, the moving picture star. — o ißelieves Playhouse Groups May Save Stage Westport. Conn.. Sept. 3. (U.R) The experiment of the Country Playhouse group of Westport may he the salvation of the stage and screen. Lawrence Langner, patent attorney and chief sponsor of the project, believes. Not only does the repertory group offer summer employment to Broadway artists and stage technicians, | but it develops and supplies material for metropolitan production, he | pointed out. "And the Westport plan may be the saving of the motion picture industry.” he continued. "Two and one-half years ago. the movies had reached a slump, having exploited silent pictures to the point where the public would not attend any more. Then came the talkies and they proved a life-saver. Now the talkies have failed because of lack of material and they have drained the legitimate stage dry of actors and actresses. Something must be done to save the situation and I believe the Westport theatre is a step in this direction.” I.tngner believes next summer will see the establishment of other repertory groups by New York players. NOTICE The Decatur school board will receive bids Monday night Sentember 7. at 8 o'clock at •he Decatur high school building for the sale of 3,000 sec-ond-hand bricks, salvaged I from the tower at the North Ward School All bids must he written. Decatur School Board. 210-3 t Burt Mangold, President.

KANSANS SEEK COLORADO GOLD Rollinsville, Colo., Sept. 4. —(U.R) With wheat at 30 cents a bushel, gold ore at SSO a ton looked pretty good to two Kansas farmers. The two, Joe E. Swindell and Herbert H. Calkins, both of Dodge City, Kan , admitted they failed to extract the gold from their fields of golden grain, so they came to Colorado. They bought an interest in the old Mother Jones mine. Their first; “strike” was a four-foot vein, eight feet below the surface, yielding gold ore worth SSO a ton. That encouraged them. They stretched out the daily working ! shift, made other surface investigations and prepared for "big. time" shallow mining activities. John H. Dubois, veteran Boulder miner, owned the property. There hasn't been a lot of interest in mining in Colorado since the war, when prices in other commodities skyrocketed. But Dubois figured depression days some day would come along and rekindle interest in his properties. So he held out. His first disposal was an interest — he wouldn't sell the entire property — in the Mother Jones mine. He has two other mines, the Pine Grove and the Boulder Girl. Many years ago, Dubois said, a 40-foot shaft was sunk at the Pine Grove mine and was worked just enough to expose a main 12inch vein of high grade ore. The Kansas wheat farmers plan to reopeji this vein on a lease. And if there’s gold, they won't have to go back to wheat farming. COLLEGE LIST IS ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE school, Fort Wayne; Florence Lengerich, (St. Joseph's Nurses training school. Fort Wayne; Robert Light. Fort Wayne Engineering school; Eleanore Miller and Arthur Schamerloh. International Business college. Fort Wayne; Ruth Roop and Mary McI Intosh. Methodist txurse’s training school. Fort Wayne; Jesse Sutton. i Indiana university extension] school. Fort Waynfe; Vearl Heller.! North Manchester college. Mr. Worthman stated that he believed 75 or more Decatur men and women would attend college this year. Several high school students who were graduated last year are planning to take postgraduate work. Men And Women Pass Tests As Life-Savers Washington. Sept. 4.—(U.R) -Several hundred men and women have qualified to render first aid to the drowning after 65 weeks life-saving instruction conducted by Red Cross experts, H. F. Enlows, national director of first aid and life-saving, announced here. Others passed tests for beginners and swimmers. While a number of itinerants instructors have conducted the work and more will be circulated next year, several Red Cross chapters employ year-round teachers, while others promote a water safety program (luring summer. Weather Drives Woman 105 Yrs. Old to Bob Hair New Lexington. O„ Sept. 4.—<U.R) Mrs. Susan Palmer Kennedy strode into a barber shop here, removed a neat hat and climbed into a chair. “Just bob it,” she said, waving her hand in a sweeping gesture around her wealth of white hair. ! "It just is a nuisance in this hot I weather.” The barber gave Mrs. Kennedy I the latest style of bob, cutting the I hair with a special care in deference to the age of his customer. Mrs. Kennedy is 105 years did. — Lie Works Swiftly It often happens thai if a lie bw believed only for an hour, it bis done Its work and there is no fur•her occasion for It.—Swift SAILOR MUTINY NEARING ( LOSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' a special permit. The government's recognition of the threat of communism gaining the upper hand in the crisis was reflected in a stateemnt issued by Indaleclo Telles, newly appointed commander-in-chief of the carabineers, army, and air force. The statement actually was a public warning against the dingers of communism and declared that communism could not exist except In a nation of slaves. “Russia lived for centuries in ignorance and today lives under the communist yoke," the statement said. “The country simply exchanged the yoke of the czars for that of the Soviets." Santiago remained quiet with soldiers and carabineers patrolling the

outlaying districts to prevent possible disorders. American Ambassador Williams G. Gulbertson called a meeting of American business representatives to discuss the situation. The only i eported threat against an ’ American firm was received by the manager of the Electric Bond and Share Company who was warned that the Santiago light plant might be blown

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 ' DELIVERY SERVICE — ■ 4. —- _________________________________________ COOKING AND EATING 2 1-tb. boxes P. W. r>r APPLES, pound OU CRACKERS *-*)C Home Grown Muskmelons PERFECT COFFEE (I» 1 M/k SWEET POTATOES 1 Q TOWER COFFEE i Q 5 pounds JLt/V Special—Pound 1«/ C FANCY FRESH HEAD It), TOILET PAPER 1 ft LETTUCE, Head, each lA/C 3 Rolls—looo sheets I ♦/€* CALIFORNIA GRAPES IP PORK AND BEANS i r pound lUV Large cans—2 for J.OC SUN KIST ORANGES 1 r RED BEANS ! r? Dozen IOC Can /C BANANAS VINEGAR—Pure Cider or p ound t)C Gallon FRESH PEACHES np PAROWAX i o 8 pounds Pound package JLvC GRANULATED SUGAR KQ#. TIN CANS—Heavy 10 pounds OOC Dozen OLD FASHIONED LEMON 1 r QUICK ARROW SOAP 0 4 COOKIES, 2 dozen lOL FLAKES, large package GINGER SNAPS in TOILET SOAP or Bound (> bars FRESH FIG NEWTONS 11, SALAD DRESSING OQ Bound ALC Quart jar FLOUR, Bob White or 4 Q IVANHOE SANDWICH IP i Burco. 24 th. sack SPREAD. 20c size IDC | ™' —— n r»wwwmwnMniiiißßwiiiiiimiMiiMiiiiii«iiMiiii Specials I Phones Free Delivery IOK - Saturday Only FANCY SPRING CHICKENS OR HENS MCE DRESSED RABBITS — SPRING LAMB C HOICE CUTS OF VEAL, BEEF or PORK GOOD TENDER SWISS or FL ANK STEAKS FRESHLY BAKED HOME MADE CAKES and COOKIES PLENTY NEW BULK OLIVES -Plain or Stuffed FRESH BRAUNSCHWEIGER NICE PRESSED PORK LOAF PURE PORK SAUSAGE, country style 2 lbs. 25c I FANCY BAMBERGER STEAK 2 lbs. 25c I GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK 2 lbs. 45c I SUGAR CURED H AMS, Whole or half lb. 20c I L ARD, Open Kettle Rendered 3 lbs. 28c I FRESH BOLOGNA or FRANKFGRTS 3 lbs. 25c I NICE BEEF TO BOIL or STEW 3 lbs. 25c I GOOD MEATY BEEF ROASTS lb. 12V 2 c to 15c 3 FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2‘lbs. 65c j SNICE MEDIUM BACON in chunks, 1 Saturday Only, pound AmU | MEDIUM SLICED BACON, pound 25c I I REAMED ( (FI r \(vE ( HEI SE pint 10c | NICE COTTAGE HAMS or Mellow Meat lb. 32c I FRESH BRAINS, while they last lb. 10c PORK SHOULDER STEAK, 2 lbs. 35c FRESH SPARE RIBS 2 lbs. 25c FRESH NECK BONES 4 lbs. 25c GREEN LABEL or MAN O’ W AR COFFEE 3 lbs. 75c ICO% MALT-SATURDAY ONLY 3 cans 81.00 PERFECT OLEOMARGERINE 2 lbs. 25c ARMOUR’S PORK AND BEANS 4 cans 29c 4 boxes MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 4 boxes 25c NICE SMOKED PICNIC HAMS . lb. 17c SUGAR CURED SMOKED JOWELS lb. 15c | L 'RGE EYED SWISS CHEESE lb. 35c E Sample Our Cheese Relish ICE COLD MILK. Pt. sc. Coffee Cream and Whipping Cream 5 Tall cans of EVAPORATED MILK 5 cans 35c i We are going to have s®me more Nice PEACHES for Tomor- « row. Come in and see them. Free Deliveries all Day—But Please order as early as possible. IPhone IOS or 107 * I OPEN MONDAY MORNING AND DELIVERIES UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK ■ ■— gum imim ,

■ up. The manager transferred his r office from the plant building to a j hotel. ( f Culbertson denied reports that i ’ the United States was planning to J send warships to Chilean waters. ( t Buenos Aires, Sept. 4. —(U.R) The i 3 possibility of a communist regime i t emerging from the present Chilean ( i situation was stressed today in i

PAGE SEVEN

messages telephoned from Santiago. Developments considered indicative of a trend toward communism included: Strong communist support for the mutinous sailors in control of the Chilean fleet and continued communist agitation after the government announced they had come to terms in principle with the mutineers.