Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

flu’ ■ n I. i Hr m\ W l/ Mary Macy w fjl illihy Jr Miss arvl ||a,p y Sr Phom-- 1(M)O- 1001

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent ; , Paris. —(UP) — Knitting needles have taught yarn a whole bunch of i tricks it never knew before about ■ doing loops and turns and twists i over and under the ends of metal, i wooden or bone sticks with blunt i points on them for the purpose of I producing a new form of sweater ' that is nothing short of a perfect j fo.gery of (printed silk! This knitted and also crocheted morgery business is getting to be something else over here where we are quite used used to seeing un- , usuil things accomplished and seldom raise startled eyebrows at any- | thin in some cases the sweaters, ; blouses and even entire frocks that ' are knitted and crocheted in this I fa-hion, a large sewing needle has assisted in the g od wo k by carefully threading a metal line in and ' out and arojind about the design to throw another handful of illusion into the work f art. Tile Mount Pleasant Bible Class ' will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Char- ■ le« Bai uh use, Wednesday evening at el; lit o’clock. The Zion Lutheran Missionary I Sm-iety will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of j Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and M s. Robert Miller and; family of Dierkes street, this city ~ bad as their guests for Sunday din-; ner. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kohne. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and H daughter Marj rie. Mr. and Mrs. i* Claude Giy and sons Robert and j Harold and daughter Kathryn. p I The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet f Tuesday evening at eight o’rh.ck. 1 I The Better Homes Home Econo-, ‘ mics Club which was to have met H Wednesday afternoon, has been 1 ' p ostponed until Friday afternoon, ■ I Juns 10. The meeting will be held; 1 at the home of Mrs Martin Stuckey Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ' i 1 /Janie- Hurst. 76, is seriously ill;] at-his h .re jt Peterson. Mr. Hurst;! has bon ill for several weeks, audit his condition is n it improved. i. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will 11 moot Wednesday night at seven- ' i t Jrty o’clock with Mrs. Hatty Stults. , The Mt. Tailor Ladies Aid Society j w!M meet Tuesday night at seven- ( tljjity c’cl.K-k wit'i Mrs. Clarence , Chronister. , LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND RALLY , ■June "men flers of the Epworth , League so. iety of the Methodi-t ! i Eprsct.-part church attended a sub- i, (''strict rally held at the Monroe I M. E. chore h, Friday evening. A j | banquet was se.ved at six-thirty | 'c-Lck after which a program of) | must, and pantomine was present- I ■ ed. Each league present gave a part of the p rogram. Rev. A. IL Sanks, District president from New Haven, spoke on "Mi r . s and Windows,” Miss Sara Jane K luffman of the local society sang a vocal solo. i nose pn rient were Rev. B. H. Franklin and daughter Eliaabetb The Misses Helen Eady, San Jane , Kauffman. I> ris Cook, Bernice Nel- ■ son. Kathryn ' Hower, and the - Mrs rsi. I avid Heller and Gerald • Eady. LADIES AID SOCIETY ENJOYS PORCH PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Mon oe Methodist Episeapal church met recently at the home of Mrs. nn Floyd. The meeting was in tdie f m f a porch party and a profusion of t[ ring flowers were used as dec-nations for the affair. F urteen members and three visitor ivi e present A flower wedding in k- ping with tie bridal month, June, was in the charge of Addier Barnett. Mrs. John Floyd had c iai ge of the devotional services.

i Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | She’s all worn out again Poor girl ... she has the same old headaches . . . backaches . . . and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday United Brethren C. E Bake Sale Gerber's Meat Market. 10 a. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club. K. >t P. | Home, following lodge. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting, ' Mrs. Charles Knapp. Bp. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band, 'church basement. 4 p. m. T uesday i Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Clarence Chronister, 7:30. pan. Tri Kapp i Sorority, S p. m. C. L. of C.. D. C. H. 8. 7:30 ip.rn. Zion Reformed Missionary Soci- ■ ety, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Violet Reinwald Dance Revue, D. It’. H. S. Auditorium. 8 p. m. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Stults.7:3o p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Barn-house. S p. m. Zion Lutheran Mlssi nary Society Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. 2 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1, Central school, 4 p. m. Thursday Bridge Club. Mis's Madge Hite. I 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. Flag Day Observance Mouse Home 7:30 p. m. Friday Better Homes Economics Club, Mrs. Martin Stuckey. 2 il • m. During the business meeting, it was decided to paint the church pars nage. and the yearly report of the crgagiization was given by M s. I Margaret MeKain, the secretary. At the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Floyd, assisted by the Mes-d-me- J >e Rich. Otto Longenberger. and Ernest Bus.he. served dainty refreshments. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE \t a pretty home wedding performed Sunday noon, June 5, at twelve o'clock. Miss Osie Heistand .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heistand of Jefferson township beanie the bride of Leslie L. Sprunger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sprunger of Wabash township. The ceremony was performed in the living rum of the Heistand home, beneath an arch of flowers. Rev. E. C. Kuntz, pastor of the M unt Cannel church officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Marjorie B itkins of Marion and Leo Hanni of Berne attended the couple as bridesmaid and best man. The b ide wore a blue silk crepe dress with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss B tkins wore a white dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom and best man wore dark blue. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sprunger left fra wedding trip, after which they will reside with the bride’s parents, "The bride has been teaching in the Jefferson townsh ! ,-> schools for the past fewyears. The groom is employed at the A. J. Moser Garage in Berne. MRS. AKEY'S PUPILS TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL Mrs. Dora Akey and her pupils will give a private recital at the Akey home, 322 South Fifth street Thursday afternoon, June 9 from two to f ur o’clock. Following the recital the mothers and pupils will motor to Lehman’s Park at Berne for a picnic. Following is the program for the recital: "Base Bill Waltz” —Maxine Martin "Buzzing Bumble Bee"—Joan Krick "Moonlight on the Colorado," —Laures Myers. * "In the M nth of May,”—John Krick. Piano solo —Vera Myers. "You aud I Waltz.” — Robert Deitsch. VMinute in G,’’—Wanda Fry. "Betty’s Waltz," —Frederick Bixler. "Little Folk song,"—Betty Zinsruaster. "Little Sunshine March,”—Phyllis Hunter. “Morning Prayer,”—D nald Bixler "Birds f Paradise Gal<|." —Betty Hunter. “Tony’s New Drum," piano duet — Lois Franks and -Mrs. Dora Akey. "Indian War Dance,” — Margaret Moses. ' Beautiful Danube Waltz" — Mary Franks. '"Wild Rose Waltz’’—Carl Harvey. I violin solo—Raymond Bodie. Piino solo —Thelma Carper. I "Melody"—Maty Geneve Weber. | "Dreaming Waltz," — Jerry Carper 'The pupils who recently began taking piano lessons will not apfpear on this recital program. Miss Madge Hite will be hostess to the members of her Bridge Club Thursday night at seven-thirty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1932.

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d’clock. DECATUR COUPLES REVEAL MARRIAGES Announcement has just been i made of the double wedding <ere- I m ny which took place last Thanksgiving day at Louisville, Ky., and j which united Miss Viola Fuhrman. | daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles 1 Fuhrjnan and Walter Busick. s-.m ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. William Busick and j also .Aliss Loraine Bloomberg. ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust i Bl omlbe.g, and Alfred Busick, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Busick. All of the l young people reside north of this city. The nuptials were kept secret 1 until list week. IfrTownTalJc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo R. Eckrote ; spent Sunday in Cincinnati, Ohio. : i’aul Reimer of Allentown. Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Fritzinger and daughter Miss MaryJane. here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilton and Mrs. Geoige Haelle of Convey, O„ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitright and family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Troyer and j sons Ce.il. Ivan. Delmar and Harold ! of Monr eville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier and family , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart of 1 First street, ChaJes Burkhart and ; Miss .Helen Stewart motored to Warsaw Sunday were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Low- ■ man and s ns. Later in the day the : party motored to Winona Lake. Mi-s Mina Collier will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis where she | will take a summer couise at But- i ler University. Miss Collier will I teach in the Jeffers n township ' high school next year. Mr and Mrs. Roy Masonbrink and ! daughter Betty. Mrs. Harold Collins ‘ and son Pat visited in Portland and ' Fo.t Recovery. Ohio. Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, ' Ohio, visited here today. Mr. and M.s. W. P. Lose and ' daughters Ma y Ann and Margaret ; and Miss Margaret Miller visited ; in F rt Wayne with relatives Sun- i day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryman. ' son, Charies, Jr., and daughter, , Mary Jane. Demopolis, Alabama are here for a few days visit with Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. Mrs. Robert Merryman ami son Clarence ' of De.-ark. Akransas are also here for a several weeks visit. Several minor accidents occurred Sunday afternoon here, due to the - traffic but true were serious, other tian bent fenders. The ladies with their hig-h heels I caused the new pavement on Sec- ; end street, near the court house to look like a checker board. Through Jesse Rice of the Rice | hotel, a co|. y of a new stute road map, showing the many points of inte est including the parks, has been displ yed in the window of this office. Take a look at it if you are going traveling. Mr. and Mrs. William Lantz of ; Tulsa, Oklahoma, where Mr. Lantz is superintendent of schools, visited 1 here Sunday. Mrs. Lantz i$ a sister | of John T. and R. D.. Myers. They 1 were’accompanied by Don Shark, high school boy who ran in the International contest at Chicago la-t week, finishing fifth. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Nesswald and daughter Mary Jane of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of the G. Nesswald family in this city. The Misses Kathleen Lusk and Edith Moser of Geneva visited in this city Sunday afternoon. Miss Alberta Mullen of Darlington. is spending several weeks in this city, the guest of Miss Helen Shroll. Miss Mullen was a roommate of Miss Shroll's when both girls were students at Madam Blakers school in Indianapolis. Col. Homer Battenberg, now of Fort Wayne, attended the Legion exercises here Sunday and visited friends here. , E. L. Carroll has made up a replica production of old Popeye and Olive Oyl, which disp’ayed in the yard at his home, Adams atfd Second streets, attracted much attention Sunday. Its a good one and when you see it you will swear its the old boy Popeye and his sweetie, in the flesh. Ralph Uhrey of Portland was a visitor here Sunday. Lawrence Green visited in Union City Sunday.

TMeEKofIOVE HAZEL LIVINGSTON . . COPTRIOHT 1931 BY KIN 9 FEA.TURBS SYNDICAtH. INC. ——rw.

CHAPTER FIFTY-ONE Once Lily Lou would have fled in dismay from the prima donna's lurid tales, and Elizabethan English, but she listened now, smiling a little ... . She had come to ask for a loan, but it was never asked for. Madame Nahlman said, “You must come with me on my concert tour, I go as far as St. Louis. Wonderful bookings. Really quite the best publicity and advance sales . . . You will accompany me. Seline is the violinist—” “I—accompany you!! But you—they—wouldn’t be satisfied!” “Not a word. It is settled. My mind is made up—just like that!” It was arranged. Afterward Lily Lbu found out that it was the trick she had discovered last summer, of filling in the “hole” in Nahlman’s voice—that empty space in the middle register. “You are certainly not a great pianist,” Tony told her, “but you are an accurate and an intelligent one, with more sympathy than a bigger artist would have. So do not thank her too much. You serve her purpose.” “And shfe serves mine. Tony, I don’t know what I’d have done if this hadn’t come along.” “You would not starve,” he told her easily. * * • • “I’m going on concert tour with Nahlman for fourteen weeks,” she told Gwin. “I’m sorry—you’ll have to get another accompanist.” “Is that the only reason you are sorry ? ’’ Lily Lou looked down at her feet. She knew-, so well, what Gwin was thinking. “11l be sorry to lose my lessons with you. I know how much I owe you, how much you’ve taught me ” There was no further opportunity to talk then, another pupil came in. When, later, she prepared to go, he said, "After the concert tour, Lily Lou, I’ll help you if you ever need coaching on a role. But there is nothing more I can teach you about singing. Things might have been different. But since you’re going to Nahlman ” He seemed, for the moment, almost as old as his prematurely gray hair. An old, defeated man. Could he have cared for her, really? She didn’t know — would never know. They shook hands. “Goodbye, Dwight.” “Goodbye, Lily Lou.” It wasn’t really goodbye. They would meet again in the morning. But it was a farewell, for all that. It was the last sign of affection or feeling he was ever to show for her. When, ten days later, she left for Philadelphia with Madame Nahlman, after establishing the baby and Mrs. Jensen’s aunt, Mrs. Nilstrom, with the bubchen in Maxine’s flat, she was beginning another era. It took Lily Lou j’ust five years to reach her goal, the Metropolitan. Five years from the time she came to New York, a frightened, but determined girl. After the contract trip with Madame Nahlman it was comparatively easy sailing. There was the matter of “the hole” in Nahlman’s voice. To cover it, Lily Lou was allowed to join in two numbers, singing a high, flute-like obbligato to one, a lower, crooning melody to the other. When she got too much applause Nahlman would fly into a tantrum, threaten to get a more competent accompanist, and there would be uncomfortable hours. But few audiences noticed Lily Lou particularly. They had come to hear Nahlman, and old and tired as she was, with a “hole” in her middle register, she gave them the fire and thrill of an enthusiasm that would never die. Beside the glowing, exuberant personality of the aging prima donna, the accompanist was just a pretty, promising young girl. Well I-Lily Lou didn’t care. Not Iwhile she was earning two hundred land expenses every week and the Bubchen was rosy and blooming. HOSPITAL NOTES Betty Graliker, 327 North Fisst street, underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the 1 cal hospital this mo rod ng. Mrs. Tom Kern, 323 North Sev-

j® il iH Mh HIX i i' ’ Hu JV/L'? 4 , ;O’ y IHEDIW if ’/r i’Mf flWi i iN j HqbH I-. Hrw /I \ N ’ He seemed, for the moment, almost as old as his prematurely gray hair An old. defeated man.

waiting for her in New York. After that there was Toseani Opera Company, a third-rate company that played in small towns. Tony got her into it when it became evident that her absence with Nahlman had cost her the small parts she had been promised at the Metropolitan. She wasn’t very grateful. She would have preferred to stay in New York, and be with the baby. She never knew that Tony spent half a year’s salary buying the place for her. The Toseani Opera company did not pay its sopranos. It allowed them to pay. And Tony never knew that < she had to put down an additional fifteen hundred for costumes. Uncle Eph’s estate . . . that meant the curly, grayish wool sheep that used to graze on Lone Mountain . . . dear, darling Uncle Eph . . . paid for eight hundred of it. She scraped up the rest. It wasn’t a very successful season. Toseani did little more than break even. She was mad with joy to get back to Robin—too big to be called Bubchen now—beginning to totter around on his little fat legs, and to say things that nobody but she and Tina, the nurse, could understand. But she went back for another season, and when at the end of two years touring Toseani disbanded the company and retired to eat spaghetti and polenta in a cozy flat on Hundred and Twenty-second street, she had sung fourteen stellar roles and felt like a trouper. It should have been easy to crash the gates of the Metropolitan now, but somehow it wasn’t. Just the chorus, and a few minor parts which she sang with eharm and delicacy, of which nobody took any notice. Thanks to Tony, who was creating something of a sensation since he had been made one of the conductors, she had no difficulty in getting well paid engagements. She sang with a symphony orchestra in a tour of the southern states, then a season with a fashionable Fifth Avenue church, and then signed for four weeks at a moving picture theater up town. Nobody—Tony least of all—had expected her success at the theater. It had been a lucky chance for her to make some money. The applause’ frightened as well as surprised her. Her mind had been so set on opera enth street, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number it 44 ct.

. . . had she been wrong? Should she have worked for oratorio, lieder songs? Or was she hoping for toe much, and was she just a cheap ■ singer of popular ballads? Some of this she confided to ; Tony. He shook his head. “No,” he said, “you are an artist, Lily, and when the artist sings, or plays, the world listens. It does not matter i where. No artist should reallj . think himself good until he has made a living on the corner, passi ing the hat ” “I almost came to that, when I was new in New York!” “And I did. And when I played my fiddle the people, they stood to ‘ I listen. They didn’t like it as much ' as when they pay, because the peo- ; pie, they like to pay big prices foi ; i what they like, but they listened and they put the pennies, the fives i i and the ten-cent pieces, sometimes . the quarters in my hat!” After the theater engagement she signed a contract to sing at one of the more fashionable night clubs, be cause it was late enough not to in terfere with her opera appearances ■ > Taking a leaf out of Nahlman’s I notebook, she capitalized a dramati< : entrance. The first number was as ways something showy and spec tacular. She wore a white lace gown with lacquer red slippers, and the ermine wrap lined with lacquer red chiffon that Madame Nahlman had given her three years ago. After the first number she threw aside the wrap, and the grand opera manner, put the paste and ruby tiara, another relic of Nahlman’s generosity, on the piano, slipped off her bracelets which she wore, again after the style of Nahlman, banked nearly to her elbows, and motioning the pianist away, sat down and played her own accompaniment to one of the ballads she had sung at the moving picture theater. After that she asked if there was anything anyone wanted particularly — any old song — any opera aria? The old trick of memory. The gift of playing and singing by ear if need be. It was a success. An overwhelming and instantaneous success. Columnists mentioned her in the metropolitan dailies. Two of the better magazines had full page portraits ; of her. Lily Lou Lansing, who just , opens her mouth and sings .any thing . . . anywhere . . . anytime . .. (To Rr Continued) Copyright by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovelette of M nroeville aie the (parents of a boy I baby born at-the 'Adams County ■ Memorial Hospital this morning. , ——— —-o . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 6 No commission ana no yardage. Hog--, 100-150 pounds $2.80 150-220 pounds $3.15 220-250 pounds $3.00 250-300 pounds $2.90 Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers. $5.25. Spring lun.ibs $5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .52% .54% .57% i Wheat, new .52% .54% Corn .28% .30% .32% Oats .20% .20% .22 Rye .33% .33% .31% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 6.—(U.P.) — Hog market. 10c higher; pigs and light lights. $3.25 $3.35; lights. $3.34 $3.40; mediums, $3.20-$3.30; heavies. $3-$3.20; roughs. $2.50: stags. $1.50; caves, $5 50; ewe and wethet lambs. $6-$6.50; bucks. $5$5.50. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, June 6 — (UP) — Hogs on sale 5.500; weight above 160 lbs active to shippers; 10c to mo.-tely 15 cents over Friday’s average lighter weights about steady; g od to choice 160-220 lbs. $4: 225240 Ibsk $3.90; 250-270 His. $3.60$3.75; pigs $3.50. Cattle recta. 1450; fed steers and yrlgs 25c to mostly 50c higher; occasions Isales 75c over last Monday General quality only fair; good to ci ice offerings $6125-SC.IO; few ! $7.25: heifers $6.25-$6.40 imedium steers cows and bulls st ong to 25c higher; cutter qpws 51 $2: fat cows $3 $3.65; Medium bulls $250-82.75. Calves reds 1150 vealers active largely higher $6.50 down. Sheep rects 2300; dependable lan.lJ trade fully 25c highe’r; plain louility and sorts considered; good t» choice $7.75; ta mostly $8; top $8.25: mixed offerings $7.25; thorwouts around $6.50; yearlings fairly good to choice $5.25-$5.75; strictly choice weathers $5.85; few i b-eeding yearlings to country $6. <OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 6 j No. 2. New Wheat 40c i 30 lbs. White Oats 16c | 28 tbs. White oats 15c Ba’ley 30c ! Rye 30c | Soy Beans 30c i New No. 3 White Com 27c I New No. 3 Yellow Corn 30c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen Sc Answers To Test Questions I | Below are the Answers to the | | Test Questions Printed | on Page Two. 1. Reddish Brown. 2. Texas. 3. Louisiana. 4. The Aleutians. 5. Republic. 6. Pinckney Benton Stewart Pinch ebee k. 7. The District of Columbia is the only one. 8. New York City. 9. Charles J. Rhodes. 10. Three. Mrs. Clyde Pelkey and grandchildren Bobby and Ruth Mae Hovarter, Miss Mildred Miller, Mrs. Villa Pelkey and Mrs. Vina Miller of Fort Wayne visited at the John Keller home in this city Sundiy. Mrs. Vina Miller remained to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Franks. — o— ■ ..... NOTICE OF EINAL SF/FIIaEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 2117 Notice is hereby given to the ereilitors, heirs and legatees of Henry Wischmeyer, deceased, to appear in the Adanin Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of September, 1932 and show cause, if any, why the Pinai Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said hejrs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares William H. Zwi’ k. Executor Decatur, Indiana June 4, 1932 Attorney Fruchte and Lltterer June 6-13

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