Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1932 — Page 5

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J Paris Styles H By Mary Knight ■ red Pre-s S' ilff Correspondent March 25 Men have away ■ Moline about the stability of Wer elides anti, in general, their E k of' fastltlimisnesss. A recent RL t to one of the best-known „• , lor~ ■ ■ ouever. reveal7, fine point with reference to k p nieticuloii'H* -a with which jopt new modes that completely rnlodes aiiv -in h theory as a lack ( fa:( ti<iiousne-s in their styles. .. A ver y small- hut important urk ol amarines;;.' said this tailor ls me button-hole. For some time , e Inoe been making them upright utend <g slightly slanting, ai this M r they are being copied more enerally" The modern mark of a mans Lrtorlal distinction then is the uphsht button-hole. We learn, upon krthcr investigation into this deeply engrossing subject of men s wearing pare), that for weddings, for which, of course, gloves are esteatial. a shade of dark grey is ousting the nmre familiar yellowish lints. As for suit colors, black or blue md grey are most in demand. Broad dioulder- are the vogue for coats, which are being made very straight rod rounded off at the ends. WOMEN OF MOOSE PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIR The Women of the Moose met at the Moose Home, Thursday evening for the regular business meeting. Plans were made for a social party, w be held next Thursday evening following the regular lodge meeting. Arrangements were also discussed for a Mother s day program to be held in the near future. During the program hour Mrs. John Losche read a paper entitled. “Moose Child City Like V*at Estate.” ENTERTAINS IC-NICK CLUB Mis. Fred Stauffer entertained ■the members of the Ic-N'ick Club at her jiome. Thursday evening. Ap-, pointments of the party were In keeping with Easter, and conesponding decorations of pastel colors were used. After a short business meeting lerernl g-nies of piuochle were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Brice Roop, Miss Marie Zeser, and Miss Iva Heller, consolation. A delicious one course luncheon was served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Nola Banter. GECODE CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY DINNER PARTY The Mesdaunes Adrian Baker and Harry Miller, the Misses Catherine Eady and Dorothy Johnston composed the conwnittee which hud charge of the dinner party given for the members of the Gecode Club in 'he chib rot ms of the General Electric plant here, Thursday night. ' delicious dinner, in which Easter appointments prevailed, was o'clock, after which

VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of a f W Vapoßub

B Fresh Easter. Plants Delivered To The Door Easter Morning A fine selection of Lilies, Hyacinths and tulips. Also Fresh Cut Roses and other Howers, No other gift is so cheerful and well appreciated. Decatur Floral Co. PHONE 100

I CLUB CALENDAR Friday > Pocahontas lodge, Red Mena Hall 7:30 p m [ Saturday r Christian Ladies Aid bake sale. } t Schmitt Meat Market. 9 a. m i Reformed W M. 8„ and G. M. G. . Easter Egg Sale, Mutsclilers Meat > Market. 8:30 a. rn i Monday Research Club, Mrs. Frank Downs. 2:10 p. m. Literature Department Meeting.' postponed? Art Department meeting, post-] pound. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mis. Harry Merry. 7 p. tn 1 Dramatic Department Study meeting, Miss Lee Anna Vance. 7:30 p. m. , Phi Delta Kappa Stag Banquet Portland Country Club. 6:30. 1 uaaday Zion Reformed Women's Mission-| 1 ary Society, church parlors, 2:30' ' p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club Card 1 ’ Party. Catholic school hall. 8 p. m.' 1 supper. 5 to 11 p. m. Wednesday Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. I I). Suttles, 2:30 p. m. • Historical Club. Mrs. Perry Short ■ 2 ,p. m. St. Vincent de Paul. Catholic i high school, 2 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star Initiation and Pot- j I • luck supper. Masonic Hall, 6:15 : ;lp. 111. W. O. T. M.. Moose Home, 7:30 ,p. m. tables were arranged for games for I bridge and hearts. Prizes in hearts were Won by the Misses Inis Heller and Elsie Brunnegraft. and Fern Passwater, and Marie Brandyberry received ; the prizes in bridge. The regular routine of business j pertaining to the club was followed. (EASTERN STAR PLANS INITIATION At the regular meeting of the; Eastern Star held in the Ma-ouic i i Hall. Thursday evening, plans were j • made for the initiation to be held i next Thursday night. The worthy matrons and worthy patrons will be : in charge, and preceding the initiatory services a pot-luck supper will i be served at six-fifteen o'clock. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the i Christian church met at the home (of Mrs. Adam Kunowich. Thursday I afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Artman, president, had charge of the devotion- ' als and the regular business meetI ing. ■ Plana were made for the bake •' sale to be held Saturday morning at Schmitt's Meat Market. All of ■ the ladies present brought their dollar pledges, and each one told . how she had earned her dollar. A social hour was enjoyed and . dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. H. L. Kraft. i ENTERTAINS FOR CLUB MEMBERS AND GUESTS Miss Marcella Brandytberry entertained the members of her bridge club and two guests, at her home on North lYmtli street. Thursday night. The guests other than the dub member; w -re the Misses Ruth Elzey and Ternadine Kolter.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932.

At the conclusion of the games I of bridge, the prizes were awarded to the Misses Erjna Gage, Heretta j Elzey and Ruth Elzey. The amall tables were then laid with luncheon cloths and centered I with tall lighted tapers. Easter appointments prevailed throughout I the decorations for the party aud [individual candle hcldera and canIdles improvised from candy marked ' the covers for the gueste. The hoaI tosses, assisted by the Misses Ger- ■ trade Brandyberry and Evelyn Kohls served a delicious luncheon ' in two courses. The next club meeting will be held In two weeks with •Miss Kathryn Archbold. LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS FOR MEETING Mrs. Miles Roop had charge of the devotional services which openicd the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal I church, held at the home of Mrs. B. J. Rice, Thursday afternoon. The Scripture lesson was taken [from the twenty-first chapter of Luke, verses fourteen to twentyone. Mrs. Clyde Butler sang a I vocal solo, “It Was Night Within . The Garden.” accompanied at the [piano by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. During the business meeting, ninety-eight calls were reported, and thirty-two memlters and two guests were present. A report of the nominating committee was made by Mrs. O. L. Vance, chairman of the committee. The former officers were re-elected for another ■ year. The officers are as follows: (Mrs. W. F. Beery, president; Mrs. I Fred Hancber. secretary, and Mrs. i I,eigh Bowen, treasurer. The members decided to serve a [ luncheon and a banquet at the allday meeting, for the Women’s Home Missionary society, here. April 27. At the close of the business meeting, the hostesses, the Mcsdames Erwin Elzey, Jess Roop. Smith, and Dorus Stalter served re- . freshments. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The members of the I-adies Aid Society of the Evangelical church met in the church parlors. Thursday afternoon, for the regular meeting of the organization. Mrs. Fred Linn had charge of the opening services, and a treasurers report was given by Mrs. C. E. Hocker. A collection of nine dollars and sixteen cents was col- , lected. At the close of the afternoon I meeting. Mi’s. B. F. Breiner's section of the Ladies Aid, served refreshments. The meeting of the Art Departi ment of the Woman's Club which was to liave met Monday nighj. jwitli Mrs. D. J. Harkless at Berne, lias been postfxjned. The Monday Night Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Merry on Monroe street. Monday night at .seven o'clock. CHEERFUL WORKERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Cheerful Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday Schoo! were entertained at the home of Miss Madeline Spahr. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The regular Business meeting was held, after which three contests and a social hour were enjoyed. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by Miss Spahr, assisted by her mother. Mrs. John C. Spahr. The members] present included the Misses Etta Amspaugh. Katherine Brown. Bernice Hanni. Martha Erma Butler. Helen Becker. Genevieve Koos, Martha Jane Linn. Ix-ona and Jessie Smith. Helen Uhrick, Madeline Spahr, the teacher, Mrs. Amos Ketchum, ami two guests, Joyce Riker and Gladys Doan. Th'- Research Club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Downs. Mrs. D. B. Erwin will be the leader. Th.- Literature Department of the Woman's Club will not meet Monday evening. March 28, as | was previously scheduled. The I meeting will be postponed until ■ April 11 because of illness. DALE DEMANDS INVESTIGATION I (CONTINUED FROM ?NB * ! his election. Within an hour after I i he took Office, lie said, lie "fired"| ( ..very member of the old police. ' department and followed the same, j procedure with other city departments. ARRIVALS Mr. end Mrs. Clark AMiclt, Peterson, are the parents of a 9 pound boy baby born Thursday alturnoor. at 1 o'clock ut the home. Mrs. Abbell was formerly Miss fmlu Gerber. Both molhcr and baby arc. getting along flue. o • — Clam Canning Season Opens Aberdeen. Wa«slt.. (U.RI The annual Grays Harbor clam canning land digging season is in full swlug. I Hundreds of meu base gone to work lon the beeches and iu eantierles. Eight caunerl.ee started and the failure to agree on a price schedule insures better prices so rdiggers.

WM die

By HARRISON CARROLL. Coeynibt. 1912, br Klni FttUiree tyndloP* Inc. HOLLYWOOD, March 00. — Russia's leading director, Sergei M. Eisenstein, will go back to Europe to do the final cutting of the 176,000

■— ■ Upton Sinclair.

feet of film he took in Mexico. Thia information comes to me from Uyt»n Sinclair, Socialist author and one of the backers of the picture. According to Sinclair, the film, until recently stored in Hollywood, already has been

shipped to Eisenstein, who is | motoring from Laredo, Texas, to ( New York. Mr. Sinclair would not say whether the director is headed for Russia, but Morris Helprin, writing tn “Experimental Cinema," reports that Eisenstein may return 1 to the Soviet Union this month to ’ direct a picture celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. One who has seen a ten-reel i version of the Eisenstein film, and who may be considered un-1 biased, assures me that, estheti- ■ eally, it is the most perfect picture i ever made. . The Russian director, he says,, has told the story of three wed-; dings, the first occurring in the Mayan culture of the Tierra Caliente; the second in the Diaz-Ru-rales regime (this emphasizes hacienda life and the brutality of the period) ; and the third during the present agrarian return. Like “S. S. Potemkin,” “Ten Days That Shook the World," and all of Eisenstein's other films, the Mexican picture mixes propaganda with drama. My unbiased informant questions its box office appeal here, but believes profits can be made in Europe. The picture, of course, is silent TO THE RIDICULOUS; Waxing gay, Bert Wheeler tells aoout the time Jimmy Durante visited Chicago and seventeen men were shot right under his nose. I, AND SO TO GOSSIP: Speaking of the ridiculou*, how ; about that trailer which bills, David Manners as “The Screen's Palnitating Playboy?” . . . Harry ! Eddington, business manager for' Greta Garbo and head of M.-G. ( M.'s foreign production depart- i OBITUARY Wayne Thetas Johnson, son of Thetus and Vida Ward Johnson, was born at the home east of Decatur, Indiana, November 21, 1930, and departed this life at 8 o'clock March 19. 1932 at the Adams County Memorial Hospital at the age of 15 months. 27 days. He leaves to inoui n his departure ] the broken hearted parents, the' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wind. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and a large number of other relatives and friends. Little Wayne was a member of the Cradle Roll of the Monroe, Friends Sunday School. Tl.c Lord in His wise providence has seen fit to call him from this] world. It seems as if his stay has been so short witii us. As a flower: that bloomed and is now gone, he' w ill be greatly missed but h is gone to be with Jesus. Sweet little darling, pride of home. Looking for us, beckoning come. Bright us a sunbeam, pure as the dew, Anxiously looking, "love ones for you." We know not when the Lord calls j us. How soon the summons will be: But we know as w’e pass through the river. There is joy for eternity. CARD OF THANKS The family wish to thank all who helped in the sickness aud death I ot there «on for the flowers and many kind words in their jorrow. (’ity Employe Held Chicago. March 25- till’) Vail-1 tire to receive his salary aa a city ■ employe forced Maurice Mechau to ; rob two men of ?!> he told police ' here today. Meehan told the arresting officer, James Morrisey, that he worked for the water pipe exteiwlous department. He is the second city enuloyc arrested after a holdup. A city firemen was apprehended after robbing Aiderman William A. Bowman two weeks ago. Famous Singer 111 St. Louis, Mo., March 25—<U,R) - Mme. Ernestine Seliiiniauii--Ilelnk world famous contralto, wan treated here today for au attack of grkppb ■ and laryngitis that her physician said “may develop into pneumouia." She was confiued to bed in her room at the Coronado hotel, A block away front the theatre she was scheduled to open a week’s engage- ] ment this afternoon.

>ment, will make a quick trip to Japan. He telb me the steamship companies will »*•!! only round-trip tickets there these days . . . Songs are coming back in pictures. Sam Coslow got a rush order to submit six for the new Marlene Dietrich film . . . That zeries of short subject* sponsored by the motion picture relief fund will not feature the private lives of the stars, after all. According to Ixiuis Lewyn, it was feared the big towns would not be interested. Instead, the shorL- will be tabloid revueg . . . Clark Gable assures me the missus will be back in a month or six weeks . . . Non Mil Foster is writing a script that Ray Griffith likes. Between acting engagements, Norman already has completed three plays. None sold . . . Betty Compson is playing Van- ! couver. CRADLE OF TALENT. Frank Capra, the director, reminds me that during one fouryear period, the Manual Arts H : gh

School here I claimed as stu- ' dents: Lawrence Tibbett, Jimmy Doolittle (the avia- ( tor), N a c i o Herb Brown, . Rob and Irizh ; Meusel, Helen Jerome Eddy, Ruth Hami mond, Carole i Dempster, Rose Kolanda, PhylI lis Haver, Marie Prevost and, of course,

< ] Marie Prevost.

Frank himself. Among the instructors at the time were Rob Wagner, art; Marion Morgan, dancs; and Maude Howell, dramatics. STORY FOR RAMON. Studio heads at M.-G.-M. are seeking a story for Ramon Novarro. It may turn out to be “Man of the Nile,” an original by Edgar Selwyn. As I hear it. the author-director borrowed his idea from “The Arab,” another story he wrote for Navarro in the old silent days. Rex Ingram directed "The Arab," which, of course, M.- . G.-M. fell heir to, along with tha ( other old Metro properties. DID YOU KNOW That Neil Hamilton consider! 13 his lucky number? While at Fox working on “The Woman in Room 13.” he occupied dressing room 113. and his house numoer in Brentwood Heights is 193, which totals 13. DARROW PLANS HONOR DEFENSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t'NE cue. Now York and Washington society matron, her son-in-law. Lt. Thomas 11. Massie, and A. J. Lord and A. O. Jones, navy enlisted I men. i They are‘indicted on second degree murder charges in Hie slaying of Joe Kahahawai, Jr., one of five islanders tried last Deceptber as the alleged attackers of Thalia Fortescue Massie, the navy officer's young bride. DRY RAIDERS GET BIG HAUL ] (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE; revolvers in hand. Most of the rum I runners surrendered at once, dropping their sacks of'liquor. Some 'escaped. On information furnished by Stamford authorities, Greenwich police arrested Ixmis Pope, 16. of White Plains. o- —— EASTER WILL BE OBSERVED AT CHURCHES (CONTINUED I-HUM PAGE ONE ] Sermou "Our Easter Hope". I Reception of New Members. Eastor Dawn services. 6:3U a. tn. I Poem by Elva Auspaugh. ' Short Talks. Rev. Suudcrman. Esther Sundorman, Amos i Kcchum, aud Edward Martz, j lleiH'dit tory Prayer. ] Doxology. 11l 111" evening uV 7 o'clock the (choir of th? ehtirch will present au Easter caul ata —“The Song of Trljumph" by Edward W. Norman. No. I—Hull Glorious Day Choir No. 2 -God So Loved the World Alto solo Mrs. Frank Butler No. 3—Sing Unto the Lord. Choir No. I-They Crucified Him — Bass solo and choir--Splo by Mr. Fred Engle. ; No. 5 -Near the Cross Was Mary Weeping Choir and Soprano solp by Mrs. Clarence Weber. No. 15 Dark is the Gulden —Choi’' and quartet Meudamca Runyon and Adler. Messrs. Sundcnnan and Engle. No. 7 Keep Your Vbin WatchMen's two-part chorus. .No. B—Hail the Easter Morn Choir No. 9—As It Began to Dawa — Duct —r Mesdames Runyou aud Adler. (No. 10 —Fear Not Ye Choir aud Tenor Solo by Ernest Fore-

man. No. 11—Christ the Lord la Ris'n .-Cboir No. 12 —Savior Divine Soprano aolo by Mrs. Eugene Runyon. No. 13—Rejoice in the Lord Choir No. 14—Tha Triumph Song Finale Zion Reformed Eaater festivitlaa at the Zion Reformed church will begin with a sunrise service at 6 o'clock in c harge of Chris Lehman. The Sunday School will begin at 9 o'clock i whic h la fifteen minutes sooner I than usual and the morning worship will begin at 10 o'clock instead of 10:3o. Holy Communion will be celebrated together with the reception of a class of adults. The sermon message will be on the subject. “Jesus and the Empty l Tomb in Joseph's Garden." Special' Easter selection by the church choir. "Joyous Bells of Easter" is the j title of the cantata to bo rendered] by the ehorus choir of the church in the evening at 7 o'clock. The] choir is composed of more thair twenty voices and is directed by, Loo Kirsch with Miss Lulu Gerber] presiding at the organ. The can-' tata is written by Carrie B. Adams j and presents the crucifixion, death' and resurrection of Jesus ui solo. ■ duet, quartet and chorus numbers Following is the program: “Now is Christ Risen from the Dead” Chorus. Choir "Into the Woods My Master Went”—Baritone solo O. I.t Kirsch “O Jesus. Crucified tor Man" Soprano and Tenor Duet — Miss Eleanor Reppert and I Niles White. "Tlie Master Sleeps’—Chorus Choir and Miss Della Sellcmey-; er. "In the End of the Sabbath” i Soprano solo Mrs. B. F.Shroyer . "A Song of the Bells" Chorus Choir] Women's Chorus "Alleluia! He Is Risen" Choir and Mrs. D. Goldner "Christ, the Ixird, Is Risen Today" Men's Chorus ! "Tlie Song of Triumph" Double I chorus; Miss Della Sellemeyer and Niles White. "Jesus Reigns” Chorus Choir, o Texas Wars on Armadillos Brady, Tex.- (UJB — Gampalgns ! lor the extermination of armadillos. hard-shelled destroyers of quail I and other bird eggs, are being carried on by sportsmen here in an i effort to preserve hunting grounds.] The State Game Commission is ] shipping seed quail into the area; to stock ranches cleared of arma-1 dillos. j

Vx A * • T v “« IBFor the EASTER Treat EASTER SUNDAY CALLS I OR SOMETHING UNUSUALLY GOOD — THAT’S Cloverleaf Tasty Ice Cream Whether it be for the guests at easier the family dinner or social affair / specials - nothing you could serve would Zs" vaniiitL* <'reen “hit the spot” as does Cloverleaf Pineapple and varr< A « rs ni,!a - Easier Eku • Tasty ice Cream. < enter Brick. Easter Chick (’enter Brick, Individual Made in Special Easter moulds and as attractive as it is good. Rooster. Easter Order today from your favorite bit''?nd , 'ihe V Elster dealer or from the Nest - Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc PHONES 50-51

|Town Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and daughter Louann, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sprague, Miss Esther mid Vernon Huston attended the funeral of i their uncle. Frank Laughrey at (.Monroe, Thuriday afternoon. The condition of H. C. Clark, who ! resides northeast of Monroe, and ] who has been suffering with pneumonia. remains tlie same today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthel and daughter Helen are spending the i week end with relatives at Mans-' 1 field, Ohio. I Henry Basche of the Indiana Cen- | tral college in Indianapolis in ! spending the Easter holidays with ' his parents in this city. Relatives and friends from out 1 at the city who attended tlie funj eral service; conducted here Thursday morning for Robert Hale PeterI -ion, Jr.. 8 year old grandson of Mr. ; 1 and Mrs. John 8. Peterson of this ' I city, were Mrs. Ernest Arr of De{troit. Michigan. Mr. ami Mrs. M. E. | ; Jefferies. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sipes, | i Mrs. Wilburn Bargdill, and Mrs. L. , Davis all of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. David E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, and Forrest Vail of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and daughter Patty of Indianapolis. The condition of Mrs. Sephus Melchi. who has been ill for the j last six months, was reported to be ■ I worse today. The Misses Marcella aud Gerald ] ine Hower of Indianapolis will t . spend the Easter vacation in this city with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. Mi.ss Lillian Worthman. a student lat the Indiana University School for Nurses at Indianapolis will I spend the Ea-ster vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worth- ; man. i The Misses Mary Margaret and : ] Helen Vog’ewede, students at Mt. i St. Joseph School at Cincinnati, are (spending the Easter vacation in this ; City with their (parents, Mr. and I Mrs. C. J. Voglewede. o—(Scotland Yard Will Test New Dust Machine London. —<U.R) -The detection of 1 (crime by the analysis of dust is I | the newest study by European crim- . inologiMs and Scotland Yard is ' I shortly to be asked to test a de- ' vice introduced by an American ( electric carpet'Swee: er concern.

PAGE FIVE

This device automatically separates different sizes of dust particles und other Impurities that may be present on clothes and other articles and thus makes possible scientific comparison with dust and conditions characteristic with a location. Its inventors claim that its use will enable detectives to secure evidence as to places which a suspected person has visited. 40 FISHERMEN ARE RESCUED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) portunity to jump to shore. Thir-ty-five others were trapped similarly on the same lake a week ago and also were saved. The rescuers last night were • William Koepke, Otto Leu, Har- ( old Apel. Arnold Reinke and | Asher Hubbard. o Another Bridge Title for Texas San Antonio. Tex. — (U.R) —The San Antonio River, holder of all records for the most bridges in the least mileage, now claims a new world mark. The Martinez Street crossing, recently constructed, is declared by Consulting Engineer J. K. Beretta to be the longest reinforced concrete, strictly rigid frame bridge in the world. Its span is 101\i feet, yet tlie bridge is only [ 38 inches thick. o T — Get the Habit —7 raae at Home

" ADAMS THEATRE 1 SATURDAY, March 26 Matinee and Night j Thrilling Picture Also. •th ll in g , I W ' ■ <• MAGICAL -IN THE. m Aster magician