Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1931 — Page 3

1® */'; V’sSSSSZBh ■ ■ al U \ \ c <-c o> G] V MNh Mary Macy ■ 8,/ | || J '; 1? Jf Miss -Margaret Haley Phones 1000 —1001

fB is sty,cs ■bt'^ 3l ' I' l ' ''' bk |||H *- "'"" VH RS ■•..»•’> ■■ 11 hHE -' < |M :i El K p smart" Kfe • •■>■ last g> , grand ■K ■j£i into a < lover ■it pa: '" ' a little cold »m the wiist muffs came along it • -...> would be struck handsome muff !r> withheld from the result is that ■| a glove but a muff as ■ E wid" gauntlets cuffs ■ ■ m at.dies the coat ■M • in I .i. k and meet each hands in quite the I little muff one can j ■I •—- of the Zion Re-! Aid Society which i nn-t ii.es lay after-1 al week. October 21. All ’ asked to note fhi* I on account of, II I Hk / PLANS ■ carnival BALL ■ Delta Kappa fraternity ', will hold a Carnival > ■ Elks Club at Huntington , October 23. The’ ■ lie informal, and music i ■nished by the Art Burna’ ■ II cording orchestra of i ■io. ■ms will be in keeping ■'•! season and pecial seadam e w ill he serpenfe»f" - 1 -- and herns.

s Uy Max Factor ■Creator of Make-Up for Famous Motion Picture Stars

,-4 J MBMT SfeC' -MJ if i p V " A' ' r < K ' I 1 r *71.. i _ . i ' l— IRENE RICH ’ Popular Star

[ FORMAL, healthy" ■»m takes make-up ■erfectly So try to B r skin in perfect con■l your skin is too dry. B find that make-up ■ up ’ and “scales. 1 ■ your skin and feed it B'hieh it lacks bv using B and Tissue Cream, ■or the first few appli- ■ your skin will feel ■•mouther and more ■ r skin is oily, powder ■ a tendency to "cake” ■ot • Overcome this f by patting the face •y Astringent before ■ up, and use Honey-B-ream as a make-up t on Within a week ■ note an amazing imfcmeraberto use special ■ the selection of cos- ■ ors Harmonize your f with your complex’ [ p’ pe - by securing an tv' Z M d 1 , CO r r harr ™ny L\ Make - L P’ based on F>very cosmetic color L?' or exumpte: This harmony in Society hv‘l, for D lren e Rich, L,?, rner Bros. Star, to FiX„.. med,u ® br ° wn fwtte rice Powdcl LshT’l le rt Um Li P-«

■hadow° Vt ou " da, ion; Gray , KXk n . k Penc 'l: Black : Bor the Hur. L ' qU , ld Whitener i I ■Vt°M plexion colorings cor- i ■‘othose of Irene Rkl, y O u ; ■Society M.v "r ° ny ln Max 1 ■ ety Ala ke-Up. Any drug :

— J. Smith Drug Co “The Rexall Store”

CLUB CALENDAR Monday t. Pythian Sister meeting, K. of P. r I Home. 7:30 p m. ; Monday Night Club, Mrs. Her’.ie t , | Kern 7:30 p. m. t| Resea ch Club. Mrs. C. D. Lewtl ton, 2:30 p. m. I Tuesday > J Evangelical Loyal Worket s cla, s . Mrs. Chas Larnlin, 7:30 p. m. i W. C. T. I'., Library Hall, 2:30 . i Rebekah Lodi", Odd Fellow Hall , I 7:30 p. tn. . | Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Char-; Hies Lose, 7:30 p. m. ,: Tri Kappa social meeting, F. E. 1 , France home 8 p. m. II Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs I . W. A. Ixiwer, 2:10 p. m. Wednesday , Zinn Lutheran Missionary Society , Mrs. Lewis Mailand, 2 p. m. • I Zion Reformed Ladi s Aid. post , I poned one week. ,' Beulah Chapel Ladles Aiil meetI 1 ing, postponed one week. ; Delta Theta Tau Alumni. Mrs I • . William Bowers, postpone ! one . week. Thursday . D. Y. D. C’ass Masquerade Party I Mrs. James Stonercok 8 p. m. ,' U. 15. Progressive Workers Wein |er Roast. Mr. and Mrs. Thu.man ! Drew, meet at church. 7 p. tn. Salem W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Walter! , Scott. 1:30 p. m. Evangrt'cal Ladies Aid Society. I 1 ( church parlors. 2 p. m. The band will also feature a new j arrangement of the Phi Delta Kap-' | pa Sweetheart, the fraternity song, . during the evening. A number of persons from this I city are planning to attend the I dance. , The Willshire Banking Co., has I filed suit on note against Chancy ■ Sipe, et al. Summons returnable j Octolier 22. Two Allen superior court cases have been veinued to Adams cir | cuit court. They ate F’.avia Gerber j !vs J. H. Deppen. Spotless Shop Cleaners, suit on damages and Far- ! mers Trust Co. vs. Guy Emrick. eti al, on notes. Emrick is a former I j Allen county sheriff. Glen Martin. 23, was fined slOl 1 and costs and ordered to jad until i fine and costs weie paid when he ' pleaded guilty before Judge D. B. ! Erwin to a charge of public intoxiI cation. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr and Mrs. J. W. Merriman. Mr. ; and Mrs. C. A Krugh and daughter Opal entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs E. L. Welsheim-r

store or cosmetic counter will supply you. If you are another type, write direct to Max Factor Studios, Hollywood, for my 40-page illustrated book, I “The New Art of Make-Up” and com- ( plexion analysis—both free. Give color -of your hair, your eves, your skin; approximate age; and tell whether your skin is oily or dry.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931.

J - * ■> itfe Scewto®.

By HARRISON CARROLL. 1 Cow. r |, ht . , (81 Bjl , dlr , u [w HOLLYWOOD, Oct 00—Score I up another one for Vincent Bar- : nett, Ho'lywood’s professional ribber.

fe I Johnny Mack Brown.

At the behest of Douglas Fairbanks, he joined ;h e back-lot football team at United Artists and baited Johnny .Mack Brown until the former allAmerican could scarcely contain himself. The persecution began in Doug’s dres,s-ing-room before the game. “Oh, I've heard about »• r»

you.’ Barnett told Brown, “you’re , the professional ringer they put in at Alabama.” Johnny held his | temper, and even consented for j Barnett to play center on his ’ ‘.'am , After that, every timet Johnny carried the ball, Vince would roll it to him on the ground I or toss it almost over his head. Presently, Barnett inquired: “Are you sure you’re Brown of Alabama? You're not Brown of Harvard, are you?” it was about this time that Johnny hissed to one of the players: “If this guy wasn’t a friend of Doug's, I’d punch him in the nose.” A few minutes later, Johnny was caught for a loss. Barnett shook his head. “You've never played football before,” he said. “Yeah,” snapped Johnny, “well if you know so much, you pack the ball.” Whereupon, Barnett, with both teams in the know, promptly ran for 40 yards. “There,” he said contemptuously, “that’s the way it should be done.” Luckily, the game ended about this time. You should have seen Johnny’s face when Barnett introduced himself. THERE'S STILL HOPE FOR HIM As Harry Brand tells it, a group at a Hollywood party were panning a certain actor for turning high-hat. Suddenly they became aware that the actor’s sister was standing next to them. As confusion reigned, she smiled and said sweetly: “That isn’t so. I saw him on the boulevard today, and he waved to me?’ STILL MORE GCSSIP. It sounds weird, but I understand Jack Gilbert and Lupe Velea j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stutsman of | Harbor Springs. Michigan; Mrs. Bele Keph art of Spencerville. Ohio! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mer.iman and I son Allen anil daughter Bessie Biddle of Indianapolis; Mrs. Amy Harris of Indianapolis and grandson , Tommie Ahr of Decatur. Mrs. A. B. Kimes of Van Wert, Ohio, and M s. Jennie Raini r of this city were afternoon callers. The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of th- M E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Wicks : Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members and friends are urged to . attend. BANS PUBLISHED FOR DECATUR GIRL Bands were publish’d for the secon:! time Sunday mo.ning for Miss Agnes Wetter of this city and Robert Mcßeth ’of Detroit. Mich. The wedding will take place on Tuesday morning. October 20, at six o’clock at the St Marys Catholic church in this city. - I The Better Homes Home Economics Club will not meet Wednesday as was p.eviously scheduled becacause of Dairy Day. The meeting will beheld on Thursday. October 22. at the home of Mis. L. I's. Archbold in this city and all nt miters are requested to note this change. Th ’ members of the Progressive Wotkers Class of the United Bretii l en Sunday School will enjoy Marshmallow and Weiner roast at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, Thursday evening All members are r quested to meet at tile church at seven o'clock. ENTERTAIN OWNER GUESTS Mr and Mrs. Huhsrt Grieser of , Fort Wayne entertained at dinner , Sunday, in celebration of their second wedding anniversary which ( took place today. The occasion was , also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross of Fort Wayne who celebrated their seventh wedding anni- , versary, Sunday. < Guests at the dinner included Mr and Mrs. William Grieser, Mr. and ! Mrs. Virgil Cross. Miss Bea McKinney and Carl klenk of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher of this city. A delicious dinner was served and the honored guests received gifts. SALEM G. M. G. HOLDS MEETING The Girls Missionary Guild of the Salem Reformed Church met at the home of Magdalene Born’ on Tlniisday evening Following the studies and business session an interesting report was given by Selma Peters, deie-

Thave been that way of late. Lupe | didn’t go to Europe after all. Jack, however, leaves on Saturday. . Yesterday was. Carole Lombard’s birthday. Husband Bill Powell gave her an antique silver service and a china set. . . Hollywood’s latest honeymooners, Lew Ayres and Lola Lane, are back in our midst. They are fixI ing up Lew’s hillside house. .. . (Jimmy Durante’s new song is ; “ What’s Become of the Guy That i L'pped to Me Six Years Ago?” . . Renee Adoree is making a steady , gain in health. Doctors estimate 1 she will be all right again in eight I months. . . Bebe Daniels is buck home from the hospital. . . . After the World Series is over Mickey Cochrane, catcher for the Athletics, will visit Charles Farrell and Virginia Valli in Hollywood. He and Charlie went to school together at Boston University. . . . I Conrad Nagel is building a market in Beverly Hills. . Maurice ■ Chevalier has rented Joe Schenck’s I house in this home-city of the film ! folk. WHY THEY STILL FLOCK TO HOLLYWOOD. The Cinderella story is with us again. Cecilia Parker, Hollywood extra, has been put under contract by Fox and will play the lead opposite George O’Brien in “Rainbow Trail." Miss Parker is a Canadian girl, who came to Les Angeles with her parents a number of years ago. She was an extra in Frank Borzage’s picture, “Cure for the Blue,” when someone spotted her unusual talent. CAN’T BELIEVE YOUR EYES. It is easy to forget how real the movies are to the people out yonder. Warner Baxter tells me he

has been besieged with pleas for help since playing the benevolent hero of “Daddy L o n g 1 e g s.” Orphans from all over the country have written him dozens of letters. The worst of it is, he can’t possibly grant all the requests.

Warner Baxter

Incidentally, Warner is giving Fox to understand he won't make so many pictures next year. His idea of a proper number is four. DID YOU KNOW— * That Lawrence Tibbett's brother, Jess, runs a borax mine in the heart of the Mojave desert? I gate to the Mid West Synod which was held in Fort Wayne recently. Those present were the Misses I Ida Borne. Elsie Kruetzman, Lucinl da Borne. Emma Hilgeman. Edna I Borne, Selma Peteis, Amanda ; Fruchte, Marie Hildebrand, Lizetta Worthman, Mabie Borne, and the hostess, Magdalene Borne. An important meeting of the Pyi thian Sisters lodge will be held in tlie Knights of Pythias Home tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. A report of tlie Grand Temple at Indianapolis will be given by the delegate, M s. Burdg. JAMES H. DUDLEY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY About twenty-five relatives and ends gatered at the Dudley homestead, three miles north of Wren. Ohio, Sunday, to commemorate the sixtieth birthday anniversary of James 11. Dudley. A buffet dinner was served and covers were laid for the following guests: Miss Ardath Dudley and Janies Campbell of Loraine, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank G'e.kler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer and daughter Kathryn of Monioeville; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bonbraka of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Teeple. of this city; M ss Julia Higgins of Rome, Ohio; Mrs. Francis Pomeroy of Cedar Itapids, Iowa; Carl Royce of Spring field, Ohio; Mrs. Delora Dudley, Mr and M s. Alfred Myers and fa.d... Mr and Mrs. George Dull and daughter Sarah of Wren, Ohio. Mrs. Matti > Cowan, sister of the honored guest, served as hostess laughter Ardath. He was the recipient of many beautiful piesents. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thi.ty o'clock n the Library Hall. Mrs. C. E. Shar row will have charge of the devotiouals and the Mbsdanies 11. H. Franklin and E. N. Wicks will furnish several musical selections. After the current events a business meeting will be in the charge of Mrs. C. E. Hocker, newly elected county president of the W. C. T. U. Poor Sleep Due To Gas In Upper Bowel Poor sleep is caused by gas pressing heart and other organs. You can't get rid of this by just doctoring the stomach because most of the gas is in tho UPPER bowel. The simple German remedy, Adlerika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas. nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect. You will say tlie day you read this was sure a lucky day for you. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

I A large attendance is desired The Zion Lutheran Missionary j Society will meet Wednesday as- : ternoon at two o'clock at the home ' of M.s. Lewis Mailand. i I 1 | HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER I . Honoring Mrs. Miles Baker of ' | Fort Wayne, whose birthday anni- , I versary was Sunday, her mother, ] Mrs. James Gattshall entertained > : with a birthday dinner party at her . i home in this city, Sunday. Center- < ing the table was a large birthday cake, and appointments of the dinI ner were in pink, green, and white. At live-thirty o'cfock the chicken dinner was served to the following , guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, , ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harker. Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Gattshall. Mr. and Mrs. , i Miles Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. ! Janies Gattshall. I — The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. The D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday’school will have a Masquerade party at the h.oine of Mrs. James Stonerook, Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The hus- : hands and families of the members will be invited as special guests. I.ach person is requested to remember the special donation. — I The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Larnlin on Vine street, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock, instead of on Thursday, as was previous.y announced. All members of the class are urged to take note of the change of date of the meet- i ing and to plan to attend. o Bickel fleets Pope Vatican City, Oct. 12—(UP) -The Pope g anted an audience today to . Kark A. Bickel, president of the United Press association and Mrs. Bickel, They were presented by Thomas B. Morgan, United Press manager in Rome. The Pope express.-d pleasure to hear from Bickel of the interest his recent encyclicals aroused in the United States. Hfe imparted his blessing to the three visitors. oWell Known It rnny be quite true that women often speak wlthont thinking, says s correspondent of London Tit Hits, but. on the other linnd. no woman 1 ever thinks i lthou 1 speaking.

V. & L DAIRY DAY SPECIALS and Man, what savings they are. More for your money than ever be f ore. Scan the list and make your Dollars go faither at this store. Suits Top Coats L- J \w rhc vcry newesl ,or 1 a)l choice Here’s a real Saving—New Fall Top I f A flection of wanted shades and < oats that sell regular for slß.oo— ; | I / / a ><s. S pecial Dairy Day ! r A (L sl6-50 $lB-50 21-50 or tL fFj $24-50 and $29-50 opJ-leViJ ’v ' I M—— l■llll 1 111 I 111 l| || 111 Illi 'liyiMU — ITRMII IIHIII i I I I | I Men’s Dress Shirts. Our regular $1.50 Men’s Fall Hats, a'l | I I fancy patterns and Dress Shirts, snappv . . I i i i , new shades and latI 1 plain colors, values patterns, Special j . I to SI.OO. Special Dairy Day. choice cst stvl <?s selling for I r ' 79c $1.19 $2 $3 $5 fL U MENS AND BOYS CAPS MENS WORK SOCKS II A V/ 50c, sl, $1.50, $2 10c Men’s Heavy Ribbed Husking Gloves you’ll Full size heavy weight Jersey Fleeced Lined i Union Suits, sizes 36 need them now, so Gold Coin Overalls Jackets, go o d and to 54. Special Dairy buy at this great sav- and Blouses; no n e warm, and Special Day at suit ing, dozen better Dairy Day 85c 98c sl.lO 98c Be Sure To Visit Decatur Wednesday Dairy Day Vance & Linn

MTown Talk XI ii H ——. jmjL —■ — w—>« A. F. Thieme of Route 8 was a business shopper in this city today ! Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker of Fort Wayne visited with relatives here Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Busche, Miss Flor-! ence Jones, Miss Bertha Kreig! baum, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed of I Elkhart spent Sunday visiting Mr. ’ and Mrs. E. W. Busche at Monroe.! Mrs. Abbie Stoneburner of Hoag land spent the week-end visiting; Mrs. Dora V. Akey of this city. Miss Myrtl ■ Akey and her gent-: lonian friend from Muncie spent Sunday in this city visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Dora Akey. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Erhart and I son Donald of Ann Arbor, Michigan | spent Sunday in this city, the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy John-j son and family. W. L. Highlen of near Markle, I William Highlen and Mrs. Jesse j Gilbert and s- n George Franklin of ■ lifccatu. v, -nt t> Monroeville Sun-, •lay to vis., with their sister, Mrs. I Arthur Taylor. Mrs. Taylor has | been seriously ill for the last few j weeks, hut she was reported to be I sightly improved Sunday. The Misses Mildred Worthman of l Muncie. Herretta Elz y. Sally Bran-1 dyberry, Katheryn Archbold and Mary Macy of this city spent Sun- 1 day in Bloomington visiting with Miss Glennys Elzey. Tlie laying of Kentucky Rock on no. th Second street is progressing nic ly and with a break of weather the work will be well along this week. Macklin’s force can put on about two blocks a day. It took quite a while for fall weather to start in even after the (late but it finally came as it always does and the first frost of the season was reported this morning in the lowlands. Mrs. Clara Anderson and her father, S. W. Hale, attended the Rally Day program and Home Coming at tlie Methodist church at Geneva, Sunday. The program was an all day affair with a basket dinner ! at the noon hour, and was attended by so mer m mbers of the church. Miss Mary Kathryn Schug. Richard Schug of this city and Ival New hard of Preble attended the North-western-Notre Dame football game! at Chicago Saturday. Judge and Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton attended the Homecoming celebration at the Geneva Methodist' church Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Daniels, who has I been critically ill for the past sev- ; eral days, is slightly improved to day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moses of | | Howe are visiting A. R. Wolfe ami I family today. — O ; Five Os Family Killed — Vinton, la., Oct. 12—(U.R) Fiv.j members of one family were In- ' stantly killed and two others I critically injured when their aut.o-| I mobile was demolished by a Rock

, — —7- ■ -i ENNA JETTICK Introduces A NEW OPERA PUMP I TLc latest achieve- ' UNA men( „( ENNA SHOES' FOR WOMEN JETTICK, iki. pump was designed to £ive the wearer jAbTS2jA|S3jI * a dainty smart 3 tag pump at a very Slk moderate cost. Delightfully styled in Moire, Kid and Patent wth either I spike or haby Louis Every Sunday Night heels. ENNA JETTICK MELODIES over station WJ Z and associated NBC stations, 2’4 to q, A AAA to C A/.'» Sizes I to 12, - AAAAAIoEEE Sv in other iff models, M iff ■dS’-i iff ( HARLIE VOGLEWEDE Fits Your Feet , i ~ * - I

PAGE THREE

| Island freight train near here li’te I yesterday. The dead were: John Dernmel, i 29-year-old farmer; his wife, who I was 25; tlieir three children, ; Doris. 3, Marjorie, one and onehalf years old, and Hazel, two months old. Frederick, 4, another child, was injured so critically, lie was expected to die. Charles Berger, 20, Demmel's hired man. had both arms bi iken.