Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1932 — Page 5

«it amT WmEty ®s‘ Ijr ***** ** ary Macy 71/ 111 Illy Miss. Margaret Haley VMR* *>..■> I Llf Phones 1000—1001 w

. J Paris Styles Bv Mary Knight ” W, wl I' 11 '" . i" ' n,,, " K ■'”■ f,,r V 11 * ■ 18,. .. i‘ alll ‘ ,ltar lhl " iW; ~ math 1,1 oltlt ''' 1J «, '’•>' ” f h, ‘ : . . ....... ' middle. . ■ ill, back. low S curls ■ c> . . ■ ■ !' "> organdy. ' ' dollsize. .. .'i il I organ n jW UJ '-::::■ ' through and youthful ? hip-, i ■ ti,n ” " |P • ,Mrt ■>), :>..■■ finished like the width of . x \ - organdy 4 p.„ | waistline. . | aid ■olds meeting I. i S"> ot the ri.e: . L.ir. li met al the ■. ■ . busi- . .M.. K.:-.... y I’l:.: Ma. klin. retir"M; ■ I’dlli ed Mrs E. It . .. .. j lans the wiunic > car. i; ..fieri! : ed to ■ > mbers present .11 were hostesses Me dames I’anl ami 1. A. Graham. honors regent ’ V.. \loi .e pleas- - .1. M Breiner. |Mtr"r resen- wiui a party i iiurs- ■ 1 ■ .14 til. remlar was v Aft- . iuilies returned to M e. || ~., H j (h WeH tt | k . d 'L n '* ! ' iiz< were award- )

| VICKS COUGH DROP jBl All you've hoped for in a Cough I . — tr..dicatcd with ■ V/ICKS ,■ V Vapoßub ~ ~ -—i>

TWO for ONE TONIGHT THE ADAMS THEATRE SINDAY-MONDAV-TUESDAY—IOc-35c Thrilling! ELECTRIFYING! TING- ■ LING! The vvicrdest, yet j'JWjg most romantic story ever ,o ’d an adored, handsome b>ve r who turns into a mon&&||a sUr: BEEOKE v ° l R VE,n V,. /Jftfe W |/</ " " ma * c ?OB W!,n * ,o J" m P \\k T. X #7l Ot»t of - vour ! ’ //// // W*j /////// Added-Short Subjects. 11 ®y ar, d Saturday ,X AND “ THE LAST R,DE ” A Whirlwind, Xction, Gangster Picture. U <-Ainmnunl tfHture Special Added AWenM imcuh . nPfoauai< , fl Att| . adi(m Saturday! ' .s-ieitb Fridric March "mountain red" Miriam Hopkins in PERSON. Columbia Ro 3 e Hebert Broadcasting Star. lOc-ooc j

1 CLUB CALENDAR — Friday M. E. Young .Marr -1 Couples Class, postponed. Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge party, . Mrs. Wm. Bell, 8:15 p. m. Monday Research Club, .Mrs. Leo Saylors 2:30 p. nt. Tuesday Civic Section. Library Hall. 7: IB p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club. ' Mrs. Harve Haggard. 1:30 p. nt. Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearers, post ' i potted. I Historical Club, Mrs. John Schug 2 p. tn. Ladies Shake-peare Club, .Mrs. J. 1 U Kocher. I:M p. m. . ed Io Mrs. Irvin Shafer. Mrs. John iatclte. Bert Haley, and the con solation prize as presented to Mrs. Coy Martz. Eollowing the games a delicious potduck luncheon was served, with I the colors of green and white in keeping with St. Patrick's Day predominating. Decorations of the hall , 'and other ap.,olntments were of the , I Saint Patrick's design and the tal- ■ lys were in the form of green shamrocks. Mrs. Breiner was presented with a lovely gift from the ladies in re-< membrance of her birthday. Those present included members of the lodge and their husbands. The committee in charge of tue arrangements comprised Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. Will Huffman. ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Francis Howell entertained the members of the Pinochle Club ' at her home on West Monroe | street. Thursday night. Easter api pointments prevailed in the decG orations for the party. At the conclusion of the games of pinochle. Mrs. Leo Teeple and . Mrs. Robert Gage received the high I -u»re prues and Mrs. Bryce Roop was awarded consolation prize. Mrs. Howell, assisted by her sister, Miss Gladys Writright, served a dainty inneheon of Easter ap- ' pointments. The next dub meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Leo Teeple. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Miss Dorot.iy Young entertained the members of the Mardi Bridge Club ami several friends with a bridge party at her home on North Fifth street Thursday evening. Appointments of St. Patrick's Day j design in green and white prevailI ed throughout the decorations, taiI lys, and luncheon. Five games of bridge were . layed and Miss Erna I.ankenau was .presented with the prize for high score, w-tile Miss Bemadine Shralirka received the consolation prize. The small tables were attractiveI ly decorated in the evening's color note, and a two course luncheon was

DECATUTI DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1932.

served by the hoztess, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Harry Young. Those present were the Misses Helen Christen. Bernadine Hhru luka, Hrna Lankenan, Ruth Macklin, Luetta Reffey, Sully Gerber, Kat'hryn Fritzlnger, und Bernice DeVoss. • PHI DELTA KAPPA TO GIVE SPRING DANCE The Phi Delta Kai. pa Fraternity will sponsor a Spring Sport dance, Friday evening, .April 1, at Sunset Dance pavilion, southeast of thia city. Music for darn ing will be furnished by Nell Welch und his Ohio Stampers, and dancing will be en- • joyed from nine-thirty to one o'clock. The affair is exclusively for coirpies, and is subscription. Invitations have been issued to Phi Belt chapters in surrounding towns and a large umber of out-of-town couples Is expected to attend the dance. Glen Beavers. Tom Hairbold, and Bill Ervin, members of the soda! I committee, are arranging the dance. LOYAL DAUGHTERS 1 HOLD CLASS MEETING The members of the Ixvyal Daughter class of the Evangelical Sun day School were entertained at the country home of Mrs. Fred Teeple. Thursday night, with Mrs. Clarence WeLer and Mrs. C.iester Mclntosh the a slating hostesses. The meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by Mrs. Earl Fuhriiym, followed with the regular routine of business. During the social hour contests, pertaining to St. Patrick's Day were enjoyed. S The hostesses served a luncheon of St. Patrick's Day appointments. Tile Civic Section of the Woman's Club will meet Tuesday evening at , seven fifteen o'clock in the Library Hall. ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. June Shai kley of Preble was hostess to the members of the Do As You Please Club, Wednesday afternoon, tables were tornied at bunco, bingo and Concentration, and prizes were awarded to the Mewtames, J. C. Grandstaff. Richard Bogner. Milton Werling and Ralph Bresivk. At the conclusion of the games. ' the small tables were laid with lin- 1 ens. and a luncheon a l .pointed in i keeping with St. PHtrfcks r»ay was | served. Favors of SAarmock and pipes were presented each guest. Those present were the Mesdames Floyd Gramlstaff, Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalee. Ralph Bresick and son Bodiby. J. C. Grandstaff. Milton tVerling and daughter. Ruth Ellen. Richard Bogner and son Richard Jr., and June Shaikley. Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff, will be the next hostess to tile i lab niembe: nt her home March 30. The Standard Bearers o; the Methodk-t Episcopal Sunday School will not meet Wednesday evening is previously announced. The time and place for the next meeting will be stated later. HONORS DAUGHTER AGTH DINNER PARTY Mrs. W. H. Foughty entertained with a six o'clock dinner. Thursday night, honoring her daughter Ruth, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Miss Rath was agreeably surprised when she returned to her home from school to find a number of her friends waiting for her. Following the dinner, the party attended the revival services at the United Brethren church. These present were Clarice Jackson, Pauline Hakey. Kathryn Hill. Marcella Williams. Mabie llur-t. Wilma Foughty. the honored guests and the W. H. Foagtity family. : MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Woman Forr.gn Missionary Society of the Monroe .Methodist , Church met nt the borne of Mrs. I | Ada Crist, Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a l song by tlm society and Mrs ! Dwight Brown gave the Scripture I reading and prayer. j Eighteen members and two vis ] itors were present and enjoyed the program which was as follows: : Mn u Mi Mabel Meyer. * Missionary Study by Mrs. George | atui Mt . E. M Dunbar. i Vinal Solo Mrs. Dunbar , i Reading Martha Essex | Mystery Box Qm films. ; MEETIN.G OF ■ LADIES AID SOCIETY The fm-inbi rs of the St. Luk ‘ s . Ladies Aid Society met al the „om< of Mrs. Frank Linigr.r, Thtirn-1 day. Quilting was enjoyed through i nut the day au'l delii ioiis pot I hick dinner was served at noon hour. Mr II 11. M'-eb holli read thri I one hundred thirn Psalm, after i which flic Lord’s prayer wan re | pealed by the group. ; Those present were the M-s H ; dames Mid Beavers. James l>. I Brown. Crist Roth. Albert Roth ,iud son. Leun Martin. Ben Uniger. William Shoaf. Ora Ratcliff aud daughter Elaine. Jacob Scott and sc®. H H Meckstroh and toe | i Irviu Locbuer. Leia Lochner. Al-b j bert Reppert, Jamea Manley, Har- |

Wants Self Fired * '■■J? I 4 'V' ‘ • I If ’ ‘ t 1 I I 'llwlfewi I 'tMMayor J. C. Tnompsi n th ft) of Wilmington. 11l . who is doing his 1 best to get himself tired from the job because ly» says the town doesn't need a mayor and could save money by dispensing witli one. is congi ilulal.-<l for liis sincerity bv u fellow-townsman.

ry Manley *ud son, Sylvan Sfruhm. i the Misses Margaret Scott. Naomi V\ hitright and Ethel Courtney. DREAMERS MAY All) LINDBERGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 lhe stolen baby, Dr. Murray emphasized t.iat the clinic did not hope . :o locate him through its re-1 searches. Here's a san.', le of the dream let:ers received this one coming from t i PittsMugli. Ptf., woman: “Tuesday March 8. 1 dreamed I aw a lot of Mexicans sitting on long benches. They had hats on. rests ami handkerchiefs around : teir necks, sitting with their back a me. It was out West. The baby j was on the floor. The men was t talking so loud that it weke.ned me." Dr. Murray explained that the clinic had chosen the Lindbergh ase in order to obtain reports of a j lai e number of dreams on the -ame subject. By this meat's, he said, dreaming could be studied a ; a phenomenon of social psychology. "Dreams are psychic event.-.," he ■ said, "but since they are not con- i seiously willed or eonsciously con ‘ structed. ‘hey are rmnallv classified in modern psychology among the manifestations of unconscious men-' lai processes. Accordingly the reports which the clinic is collecting may be taken as the unconscious responses of a large numbfr of [H'ople to one gfven situation —i namely, the newspaper accounts of the kidnaping. “Aside from the bearing which this resarch has upon purely psychological matters, the data which is being collected mav incidentally shed light upon the much-din. Hted problem of mental telepathy—that is. whether there are specially sensitive persons who have present!- i merits, visions or dreams of events i actually occurring a distance." ; The dream contributors thus far have varied in ages from S to 81 years, the dreanfs ot children being j among the most interastinK. “There have been c itwraratlveiy | few dreams from men.”, said Dr. Murray. “Is this because nron have! not (in a med about this event? or is j ( because they consider themselves | no bn..\ to write detailed account’

Grocery I ft H 9 N. 2nd st. , . , ’’“ ONE 292 | EREE DELIVERY FOUR TIMES DAILY—B, 10, 2 and 1 o clock | Ring Packed YORK IMPERIAL APPLES, basket $1.19 | g mi... tl. II 111 111 ■II -TTWTIW riTMimmWr* WWWWWH— 11MIW| BSw ansdow n Bell’s Special P. &G. PLI MS pkg, ('of fee Soap No. 10 25c 19c lb. 3 for 10c 39c I iiBBMBHBMBB WBnMHMBMMI BEETS Tomatoes FLOUR PEA( HES ■ large can hand packed White Lily Del Monte 7V?c T’/ac can 24 lbs. 43c No. 10 55c Big 4 5c bars Edgmont Sos Wash B Soap Flakes I Apple Candy Crackers pkg. y lg. pkg. 19c 2 £qp 2 for 25c 9c 1 Big 4 Soap Free /v ?| wwiiL.JMiuuiuiiimn KaßwsnaMMMHn »■■■■■■«■■•■■« | I Tiger Oats BROOMS ONION BANANAS lg. pkg. 5 sewed SETS pound 15c 25c 3 tbs. 25c 5c

of their dreams? Few reports have been received . from unmarried women who are; I childless. o I’OM ERS WILiHANG TONIGHT FOR MURDERS — <CONTLNCED WtUM PAGE ONEj I ■burg. The others were bodies of I Mrs. ,\s!a Buick Eicher and heri hliree children of Park Ridge. 111. t Morris. 111.. Mar. IS —(U.R)—An ! eleventh hour accusation was made' I'.ere today linking Harry Powers,| West Virginia "Bluebeard." with a similar slaying to that for which he is scheduled to bang tonight. Powers, convicted ot luring to ideath Mrs. Dorothy Pressleri I Li mke of Northboro, Mass., through , liis matrimonial agency, has iieen I ordered executed at 8 p. ni. tonight. ! The story was told by Mrs. J. B. Dawson, rooming house keeper, in an effort to solve the murder of an nnidentitied woman whose body 'was found trussed in a sack on a icrnintry road near here on Labor j 'itay, 1929. Mrs. Dawson said she recogniz-l 'ed Pow ers from newspaper photographs as the man who rented a garage from'her July 20, 1929. He j asked, she said, for a dirt-floored gargge. The man said he was a i paint salesman from Clarksburg,' W. Va.. and later, according to the story, borrowed a shovel from Mrs.; Dawson. i “1 noticed an odor of decaying . fiesh, about the garage," Mrs. Daw ;son said, "hut thought it was a dead' dog. On the day before Labor Day ■this man again borrowed my shovel | and when he returned it there was j (the same odor about it. When 1. I went to guestion him, he was gone. J (After this woman's body was found. II inspected the garage and found (remnants of a woman's clothing and garter buckles partly burned' in a pile of ashes." Lilac » Habitat Th“ Ills'- is native in ‘astern Europe and in teir;>p>-:i’n ■ "• | _ o [FOR SALE 2.000 cotton bags, 1'»'» : lb. for sale cheap. Phone 70, De- ( I catur Flour ami Feed Co. 67- ltx •

ffrTownTaljc Mr*. D. B. Erwin motored to Orchard Lake, n Detroit suburb, today, where she will vlisit her sister. Mrs. Bert Oweu, who is ill with influenza Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio, visited here today. Miss Mary Madaltne Coverdale went to Wabash today for a visit with friends. They will go to Indianapolis this evening to attend the basketball tournament. Sam Clelland, democratic county chairman of Allen county, was a visitor here last evening. Martin Andrews of Fort Wayne called on friends here this morning. J. R. McCullough of Fort Wayne visited with his friend, L. C. Waring here last evening. Dick Burdg made a business trip to Fort Wayne. Miss Gaynel Graber visited in Fort Wayne, Thursday afternoon. Dr. G. F. Eichhorn, Leo Weber, and (Startle Hammond have return ed from Lexin ;ton. Kentucky where they attended an auction sale of saddle horses. «, Mrs. Frank Brandyberry and son ! Chester Brandyberry visited in Fort Wayne, Thursday. Lawrence Beal was a visitor In Fort Wayne Thursday. Coach and Mrs. H. L. Curtis. Bob i I Gay, Marion Feazle, Vernon Hill, and Carl Buffenbarger left Thursday atternpon lor Indianapolis to attend the state tournament this week-end. The other members of the Yellow Jacket squad left tixlay. Mrs. Bort Haley and daughters Dorothy and Miriam spent the day ; in Fort Wayne visiting with rela- | fives. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman. Mrs. Wil- ] liam Bowers and Miss Madge Hite | ot this city and Mrs. R. C. Parrish j of Fort Wayne were the guests of [ Mrs. Harry Starr at Bluffton, at I noon luncheon today. The ladies I motored to Bluffton this morning, and spent the day there. I XITEI) ACTION GROUP WORKING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | lina, 7,299; California. 9.452; Illinois. 13.451: Massachusetts. 8.422; Ohio. 14.635; Michigan. 6.174; lowa. '6.83(1; Georgia, 6.261: and Washing ton. 5.152. Extortion Plot Halted — ! Chicago. Mar. 18.—(U.R) Three men were held today for arraignment after charges they had extorted $2,509 form him had been ; preferred by Professor Jerome G. Kerwin of the University of Chi■cago, nationally known political I scientist. The men gave their names as Edward Belson. 33. Chicago, John i 1.. Murphy, 39. Detroit, and Jack i Grablick, 28, Detroit. The arrests came after. Profess- I ot Kerwin charged, a new attempt ' (to extort An additional $5,000 had I been made. The original extortion I occurred last fall. Kerwin said, when one man preferred serious j charges against him. another ponied as an assistant state's attorney |and a third as a witness. The professor said he paid s6)u , at the time and $1,900 later. He then consulted with the state's attorney’s office and a trap was laid when a new demand for $5,000 was ' made. When the three men appeared, police hidden in Kerwins apartI inent arrested them.

6 6 6 LIQUID TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used mte-n---ally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known

■sq Contributing >* j TO YOUK U EASTER MRS. LOUISA BRADEN T 3rd & Monroe Phone 737 gIII Iw I CLASSIC SPRING FASHION A COATS Q $25 $16.50 $10.50 1 They're coming in—the first of the new Spring Coats — and a smart lot they are too. This season's predominant fashions. Tie on or take-it-off Furred Capelet—the spiral fur on sleeve—the Military motifs — all are important Fashion details. > ■i SPRING HB SUITS 16-50,10.50 With a military influence anc * a manly swagger, dashing new single or double tt ' breasted with direatoir lapel, or fur ' r ' m med cuffs. O# Fascinating §0.50 $l().5O | r rocks ■BBSWIi Fascinating selection of Spring's newest fancies —New and costly looking—many with Jackets fcarmV-1 of Soft Silk Crepe—Prints in large and small de■Bwt signs — new high shades. , MOST ENTRANCING 5.W.4 SILK DRESSES Ka'J lntertst " l 9 Silk rash- BWW ton that win the compliments of your $Bl •.'» friends. Youthful and J (I extremely smart - one ■ £'J \ piece—or with jackets fl vp £» n g | — ° r ' nt combinations HW«w < .CT S JK •WL I and new colors. tS EASTER HATS There is a diversity which characterizes this season's Millinery styles. The im- * portant Fashions are in our collection. New up in the back dripping brim — J new types of turban —ntvel crcwn treat- Ajl ment—the new straws a n 0 S New Skirts Sweaters Ab',. $2.00 $1.95 I Newest Skirts of Lacy lisle and I Flannels, perfect knit type wool, "'x\\ __ accompaniment bright little pas- \\\ I for any of this tel things — Gay \\ \ /// ® season Sweaters, styles, fanciful ' in Spring colors. weaves. ' s -—' _____ I THE CORT | __ SUNDAY AND MONDAY I Matinee Sunt’av 2 p.m.. Evening, 630 lOe-’oc SAFE at last 1 A woman alone among forgotten men! Beauty on the rocks! With no honor or pride worth salvaging ... a danger IM to society but safe among outcasts! I IM IFI a land where virtue is unknown. Where good cannot be tolerated! V/hrrc even the bad can rot! Safe .. . 10,CCO miles from justice ir. a iund of human derelicts. WORSE than hell . . . lower than the life from which she reught refuge! Could she turn back? .... 11 Dorthy MacKaill H bring? you life in Ilin raw . . . Stark drama ton big for words I . too ad for tears . . . too mighty for comparison! ADDED A'llKAt TION—QUEEN VI HOLLY WOOD’ LH A good coined,v. Also-'Ncws anil Cartoon. ■ rONKiHT-TOMORROW — LAND OF WANTV ED MEN,” a Western drama with Bill Cody ami ■ Andy Shuford. Also —“Big Game Hunting’ = ' comedy. Also--Cartoon. 10c-35c. i MaXinee Sdturtlav, ? p m.

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