Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1932 — Page 3

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Wparis Styles ■ flv Ma V Knight ■ r „, - - ' Correspondent S, (p, When the beatitiB a.-compani. d ■?■'., \.,les. go.-s to ■.•■■• ■,p:,t:ir- Lily Clvlstlne.'' ■L s ' "'!! wear a Pari- ■*.',,... Madame S liiapa < ting new nailer K ~ . moulded . K lovely figure. K e » :. Ims the appear K.iiat - lllbl ' i ze, > s ' ,k b,lt ■ rii - . ami glistens just it interesting Hx, ... nous One H, rl , models that this Kp.jcn.-r created for t..e K„ as a niangukir pocket ; llf! n,ay k ” ! ’ 1 Bge an rile hand may be Bociv 1 • w kind <>f 'hi, t.. L bai-t "'tn swagger. Ba XI initiation Bin ner bridge Ip. jita X ■ ority will hold B»:i'O - ' Tue ’lay a' t'm BfMrs l.eigli Bowen. Mad: K.- T ..rra.n will begin o'clock Itro ■ Initiation i dintier B«:ll be given at the Elk's KoX'-.rt: Second street. . A ill be the Mi - BeMavb Ruth Maculin ami Hp DeVoss. I Baptist Woman’s Society Tim: afternoon Bty o'd". at the home d ■ B Br<>»

I '■ \ '•' cylinders 1 k A instead of | ■ V ■' I U> means SUPER POWER to keep foods safe I \\\ \ on the hottest days—to freeze more ice I\ v ' in shorter time —to operate with less cost. FRIGLDAIRE AS LOW AS /’TWjFfI i A General Motors lI’GUST WALTER EM Sh I 8 1 Value |N. Second St Decatur, Ind. WB I 2-648 Saturday June 18 is Positively | I The Last Day O£ Our Store • Wide g fl 1 7o I V DISCOUNT SALE I [THIS SALE FROM a VOLUME STANDPOINT has 111 ’ I A GREAT SUCCESS AND WE HAVE DECIDED I TO MAKE IT AN ANNUAL AFFAIR. g k«ING the REST or THE W EEK l‘» 11 'T/savine'"Chins'Keslrided. I ‘unity to Buy Fine Quality Merchandise at ‘ n (le( | Uf( i n g. Sale includes ■ L' er .vthing marked in plain figures, jus < other Articles. pe. Nails, Fence, Paint. Tools, Harness nd All Other Schafer Hdw*

CLUBCALENDAR Wednesday Root township 4l| Club, Mon | mouth high school, i;3u p. m. Presbyterian Mid Week -ervlce church. 7:15 p. in. Frivolity (Tub. Mrs. Adrian Baker 17:30 p. in. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Gregg Me- , Fa land. 2 p tn. Religi us Study (Tub. Mi s Genevieve He ling. 7:1.0 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladles l.\ld. | church parlors. 2:30 : nt. Zion Walther Leanne Pi. nic sup- ! per, Bellmont Park, 6:30 p, m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Sot i i ety. Mrs. ('. A. Dugan. 2:30 p.m. Root Twp. Girls 4-H (Tub. Mon I mouth high school. 1:30 p. in. "■ (). T. M.. Moose Home 8 p, m I'. B. Progressive Workers, Mr : and Mrs. Clarence Merryman i 7:30 p. in. Root township 4-H dub. Mon mouth H. s.. 1:30 p. m. UCvangelicalt Loyal Daughters clhss, Mrs. George Myeis, 7:3n p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. Lizzie Crist, Fort Wayne. Christian Ladies Aid. chnnh par- : lors. 2:30 p. m. . M. E, Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Joe Hunter 2:30 p. in Prestbyto ian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. ('. A. Dugan 2:30 p. nt. Ice ere m social. Young Peoples i Class. Baptist church of Pleasant Mills. Baptist Women's Society, Mr A B. Brown. 230 p. m. Saturday Gi 1 Scout Tr op Xo. chicken .;i>; ' pa". Christian church basement, 5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1932.

MARY AND MARTHA IclAss holds meeting I ' lh " m- Übers Os 11,.. Mary anrt Martin class of t | lH Methodist Hplsopal Sunday School were en .teitained at the home of Mrs. John A Bright on North Thii d street, I’uesday evening. Mrs. John T. Myers, president, liad charge of the business meeting after which Mrs. W. o. Little tprei '"iited the fourth lesson, and the i devotional services, ItmTiig t .i. social and program ' "a Miss J.-an B ight played u i piano solo nd Miss Jean H ight and Miss Lulu Gerber united in Playing a piano duet, a rose and a vegetable Conte-ts were held and proved to .|>e very interesting. At t%e close of the evening the hostesses. Mis. Bright, Mrs. O. L. I 'an e, and Mrs. Dun Sprung served I dainty ref. eshments. I The next meeting will be a potluck supper and ijicnlc f , the members and their families and i will be held at Lehman's Park. I Berne, on Tuesday. July ip. CIVIC SECTION PLANS FINAL MEETING T e regular bu-lness meeting of t " Civic Section of the Woman’s (Tub was held at the Library Rest Roo.r. I tn sda yevening. Plans were made for the next mmeetingfwhieh will lie the final meeting of the summer. The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday evening at eight o dock at the Moose home. Tl.o Root township 4-il club will meet at the M .nm.iulh high school, Wednesday afternoon at ,1:30 o’lock. TEMPERANCE UNION DISTRIBUTES FLOWERS In connection with the regainmeeting f the Women's Christian Temperance Union which was held at tje Lib a, y auditorium. Tuesday afterno n. Flower Mission day was observed. Following the mittj ing the fl wers were distributed to I the si k and shut ins in the city. Forty five bomiuets were donated : far the purpose. The meeting was opened with de- ' votionals by Mrs. E. N. Wicks, followed with a report on "A Day in ■ Power Mission-." given by Mrs.

j — Miiinihdl lie

By HARRISON CARROLL. VtWight, im, King Faalurti Syndicate, Ina. HOLLYWOOD. Cal., June 00.— Mystery films will have much more important casts this year in HollyI wood. Paramount has just assigned

Richard Arlen to “Riddle Me This,” which already boasted of two big names in Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen. The tendency is otherwise evident in Harold Lloyd's halfway consent to star in “Whistling in the Dark” for United Artists. The comedian is withholding a final decision un-

h J _.j Richard Arlen

til he sees Ernest Truax play it on the stage here at the Belasco Thea- , ter. One of the reasons for Hollywood’s whetted interest in these thrillers is that they abound in action—and action is what everybody ' agrees the talkies need. I | Big names are being put in the , | east, because pictures without names clunk dismally at the boxoffice these days. —'■"" * Maybe this explains the disap- ■ pearance of that old sweat shirt of i Jack Oakie’s. i The other day he ran across Harry Brand, one of our brighter wits. “Well, my boy,” boasted Jack, “the big money hasn’t changed me." “No,” flipped Harry, “and it i hasn’t changed your shirt either.” I WHAT THE GOSSIPS ARE WHISPERING. Gloria Swanson, they say, plans So use her husband, Michael Farmer, as her leading man in that British I picture. Handsome, tall and of distinguished bearing, Farmer could easily pass as far as looks go. He’s had no previous acting experience. . . . Wonder if it’s true that Amelia ' Earhart Putnam carries a Mickey

C. E. Hockei . Mis. Henry Adler] I told “The Life Story of Jennie Cassady.” Miss Zula Porter gave a reading and current events were reported by Mrs. S. I). Beavers and Mrs. Delton Passwater. Mrs. C. E. Sharrow sang a vocal selection. M> s. John Niblick who recently returned to her home in this city, gave an into.esting talk on prohibition. Mrs. Passtwjter, the president, presided over the business meeting during which a nominating committee was appointed. It will include Mrs. C. E. Sharrow, M- s. S. I>. Beavers, and .Mrs. S. E., Shamp. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction MARVIN LEHMAN HONORED WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lehr.an and family entertained at tlieh home in ibis ci’y, luesdiy evening, honoring Marvin Lehman of Berne who will leave soon tor Wolfcoal, Ky., to take up missionary work among the mcuntaineei s. iHe was recently graduated from the Moody Bible institute at Chicago. The affair was both a surprise an 1 a farewell party. The honored guest and Miss Glenna Duff of Horne wore entertained at -Ihiner, Tuesday evening. After the dinner several re latives and f, iends •jTive I to enjoy the party. A social time was held after A’hich home made ice crein., cake, and lemonade werfe |served. Mr. Lehman was later invited to £ the dining room where he found lithe talble filled with practical and II appicipriate gifts. I! Those p esent were Mr. and Mrs. I John Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II Lehman and sons Jerry and BenI jamin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehllman and sons Norman. Gerald, and I] Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard LehI man, Mr. and M s. Edwin NeuhauI ser and daughter, and Kenneth I Neuhause. of Berne. Mr. and Mrs. lit' O. Shunuher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I' Shumacher of Geneva; Mr. and I Mis. Cai 1 Baumgartner and daugh- ■ iter Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Chris LehI man and children Rachel Marie and I Bdbhy of this city. Miss Glenna I Duff and Marvin Lehman of Berne.

I GENEVA COUPLE I MARRIED TUESDAY ■ The marriage of Miss Ruth Pusey, I daughter of Mr. and Mis. Edward I Pusey of Geneva, and Ramon Hunt, I son of Mrs. Mina Hunt of Berne. I was solemnized at the Methodist I l ( Episcopal parsonage at Leo, TuesI day morning, June 14 The doub’e wring ceremony was performed by I the Rev. Ervin Pusey. a cousin of I the bride. It The wedding was witnessed by I the groom’s mother and the brides I. parents. I The bride is a graduate of the ■ Geneva high school and the Normal Ijcollege at Danville. She is a tnem-J I her of the Psi Chi sorority. For; 11the past four years she has taught, I school in Geneva. I Mr. Hunt is a graduate of the I;Geneva high school and Indiana I]Central college. He is a member | of the Masonic lodge and the Lions

Mouse doll as a flying mascot. ... It’s too funny, that uproar at Warner Brothers over Ruth Chatterton’s oversight, Ruth is a daffy fan about jig saw puzzles. She won't allow anybody else to touch them. And now she’s gone away to Europe i leaving a 3,000 piece puzzle on tha 1 table in her studio bungalow. . , . ’ Proudest boy in thegraduatingclass at California Prep School was ' Jackie Davis. Sister Mildred Davit and Harold Lloyd were in the audii torium to see him get his diploma. . . . Maria Alba, who introduced beach pajamas to the South Seas, is i negotiating to do a picture either at R-K-0 or Columbia. ... With Bing I Crosby not due here until tomorrow, three girls already have telephoned the Paramount Studio leaving num- , bers for him to call. The hue and cry over Tom Mix’s 1 return to the movies wasn’t empty ■ words after all. Tom’s first four pictures have stood up so well at the box-office that Universal has just given him a contract for a series of six more Westerns. These will be in addition to the two more he has 1 to make under the original agreement. Next one, which starts Monday, will be called “Pony Boy.” Young Richard Cromwell en- ' tered the films the hardest way —as an unknown

chosen to fill Richard Ba r - thelmess' shoea in the talkie remake of “Tol’able David.” He gave a creditable account of himself and now, after variable fortunes, he’ll play the mascu1i n e lead at R-K-0 in “Fraternity House.” This once was ■ play by Martin Flavin, titled

Arline Judge

“Crossroads.” Arline Judge will have the feminine lead. DID YOU KNOW— That Bill Boyd used to be a grocery clerk and now has a storeroom in his garage stacked high with fancy canned goods?

club and for the past seven years has taught school at Geneva. At the present time he is principal of the Geneva high school. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will reside at Bloomington during the summer where Mr. Hunt is working on his Master's degree at Indiana University. I LOCAL CHAPTER HAS INSPECTION | The annual inspection of the i local Tri Kappa sorority was held lat the home of the president of 1 the organization, Mrs. William i Bell on Monroe street. Tuesday : night. The inspection meeting was in i the form of a buffet supper and i business session, followed by the | examination of chapter members. ; Mis. Karl Gilbert of LaGrange, ’ province officer of province eight, I who is the houst* guest of Mrs. ] Bell, was present at the meeting I and conducted the examination. ! At six-thirty o’clock a delicious buffet supper was served. The i entertaining rooms of the Bell i home were prettily decorated for : the occasion witli garden flowers. Mrs. Gilbert was presented witli a i corsage. Following the supper, the regu- | lar business meeting of the soror- ] ity was held. Gifts were presentI ed to the two new members, the Misses Louise Haubold and Mary . Madeline Coverdale. A social hour was enjoyed fol- ’ lowing the business meeting. The I committee in charge of the 1 arrangements for the supper inI eluded Miss Mary K. Schug, chair- : man. and Hie Mesdames Avon ] Burk, Dan Tyndall and Dick Heljler. — The Root township Girls 4-H Club will meet in the Monmouth high school Thursday afternoon. Tune 16, at one-thirty o’clock. The tenth annual reunion of | the Zimmerman family will lie 1 held Sunday. June 19, at the Le- | gion Memorial Park on Winchester street, Decatur. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet

with Mrs. C. A. Dugan Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. A full attendance is desired as this will he the last meeting until fall. The Corinthian Class of ths Christian Sunday School will not hold choir practice tonight on account of the musicale which will be given at the church -Sunday night. IMPROVEMENT CLUB HAS MEETING The Decatur 4-H Improvement Chili hold its regular Tues lay afternoon meeting at the Decatur high school Building. The regular sewing hour was enjoyed and was followed by a baking hour. The instructors included the Mesdames Mabelle Myers, Ervin Schafer, Will Huffman, Bert Haley, Charles Teeple, Arthur Miller, and

Miss Grace Coffee. The Phllathae class of the Baptist Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at the country home of Mrs. Cm tls Moser, F. Iday night at stjten o'clock. Eich member is to take a guest and a ipot-lm k suipjier ) will be enjoyed. During, the even i a parcel post -ale will occupy the i social hour. Q Will Abandon Plans Chicago, June 15—(UP) "Moth o' Mooney announced today that she had abandoned her iplan to stoim the Republican national convention to plead the cause of her ! convict son. She .-aid she would leave during | the diy for Minneapolis to resume her speaking tour. 0 Means Gets 15 Years Washington. June 15 (UP) Gaston B. Beans, convicted earlier In the week of stealing $100,01)0 I from Mrs. Evalyn Wai h CcLean in a ransom plant so rthe return of the kJdnaiped Llndiba gh baby, today was sentenced to 15 years imp isonment 0 Bonham Given Stay Springfield, 111., June 15 —(UP) llowa:d ('. Bonhim, under sentence to die in the electric chair Friday at Chicago tor the mmurder of Paul Tulupan, was granted a reprieve by Governor L. L. Emnif -on here today. The idprieve was granted unti July 22. ? -3 Speed Given As Cause Washington, June 15 — (UP) —■ The bureau of safety todjy ieipo:ted to the interstate oemmeree commission that “excessive speed on a sharp curve” was responsible for the derailment of a Grand Trunk Western passenger train at South Bend. Ind.. Al..ril 28. Two were killed and four injuied in the accident. - Parish Has Good Record Mortimmer, Berk.shi e, England, — (UP)—A committee appointed by the Parish Council to examine the deeds and reco ds of the parish has rejsirted that no daccument has been lost during the past 300 years.

CARS ARE LIKE HUMANS says this Nurse i [yisiriiiGHOUßS I SHI Wl I ’Kra Juli i rV iAw , ; 1 'IF ~ r _ -’x r fl ill i II I Bl Mi.., /.one /earn* from Mr.,. Chester Orchard, nurse of Peoria, 111-, that cart, at well at humant, need good care. / The Orchardt hare driven a Ford Model A 30,2110 milet. I ■ 1 " 11 .■tn Intel i ieu by wav t<) take | (a | (v to the ( , 0< ., 0r5 -W. I IKi. t/{ E T L tNE make it ruu smooth ami give but there’s never been an lleporter, Urndon Daily Ex,,rett no trouble. My husbaml put ounce of engine trouble.” and International Newt Service nie up to it. He insisted I use ... ~ . Iso-Vis ami he was right.” Mrs.Orchard's3o,2BotrouhleANY NURSE will tell you the , A -am.-. A .v...... - ta. a...l .moo.h r 1 11 1 .I, Iso-lis has demnnutrnted in spells a clean bill of health, from her suburban home the L Ami that goes for cars, as well, odd mile to the po/M.Speer/. Ask Mrs. Chester Orchard W hat surong wit i I i.it- >< u , ay _j > „ !t itiie I.ul>ricati<>n of 716 West Mavw«H,d. Peoria, «>iiled.fliekingofl the .gmtrnn I - 5( .. / .s f<l m/ <l rd Illinois. She’s both a nurse and " Bounds l ,n “- v M ”‘' doeWl ‘' L Oilproduet) u ill .tot thin out a motorist, and she sees to the "Well, I suppose 1 take good from dilution. See the Hall clean running of her car the care of her. I have her over- and Hottie Test at Standard same way she keeps a trained hauled as conscientiously as 1 Oil stations and dealers, eye on the health of her baby ~ • mm C -%/ | C "I don't know much about a ear’s insides,” she admitted, B W ■ ffolarine also is refined by our f • Z new process— Hiving it an efficiency /S '“i U J1 g which is exceeded only by Iso-Vis. JT JL -' K 1 The price is 25c a quart. STANDARD OIL COMPANY

f|Town Talk

Miss Naomi Butler returned to] Cincinnati, (J., today after .spending j a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mrs. Don Kavenaugh of Staton Island, N. Y., and her mother. Mrs. L. (). Wertenberger of Laketon will spend Thursday visiting in this city. Mrs. Kavenaugh was formerly Miss Dolores Wertenberger, a teacher In the Decatur sehoo's. Mis- Mary Colchin visited with ft lends In Bluffton and attended the Elk's dance. Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Miller is spending > < veral days in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Gerber ad Leonard Saylors attended the Elks dance nt Bluffton, Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Zwick and daughter I Leonu and son Hasid and Ml-s Helen Shrpll have returned f om i Bloomin. ton where they attended -the graduation exercises at Ind- | iana University. Monday evening. J. G. Niblick and Harry bl itzinger will spend a few days fishing at Duke's Bridge. Several local Elks are planning to attend the state Elk's convention at Huntington today and Thursday. Mis- Margiret Haley spent the afterno n in Ceina, Ohio. Ralph Myers of Hartford townskip was a visitor here today. I Mrs. ('. W. Frisingtr and daughters, Alma Frisinger and Mrs. IRilph Stevens of near Willshire. ().. spent the afternoon in this city. Word lias been, received here that Miss Catherine Cloud daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloud, f:>r--1 mer'y of this city, will sing over ; the indio station KTHS at Hot i Springs, Ark., Wednesday night, : Jum 15, at 6:45 o'clock. Mrs. Cal Meyers of Saginaw, Michigan are visiting with their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler i of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butler of I Chicago are visiting at the Will Butler home. Mrs. Delnia Elzey returned Tuesday f:om Bloomington where she I spent the week visiting with her

PAGE THREE

daughter, Miss Glennys Elzey, who graduated from Indiana University Monday. Miss Elzey accompanied her mother to Decatur, and will spend the slimmer here. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Orville illublett, Willshire Ohio, Route 1. underwent a major ope atlon al the Adams Couijiy Memoiial Holpltal this morning 0 Marshall On Committee Chicago June 15—(UP) Henry Marshall, Lifayette, Ind., publisher, representative of the Indiana delegation on the resolutions committee, was one of the farmers of the Bingham substitute blank. The -ultstltute proposa was almost a duplicate of the iplank adopted in tile Indian i state paltform Marshall was the chairman of I ■ Indiana resolutions committee. Immigration Increases Hartford. Conn -(UP) — An effect of the business depression observed by U. S. lmmig.at.ion Inspector Laurent L. Martineau is the return to their homelands of numerous foreign b:>: n residents. An average of 150 aleins a month have sought re-entry permits so they could go to their home countiles and leturn here when busiI ness picks up, he said.

Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I She’s Up in the Air Again Those she loves ... are first to suffer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would ease that awful agony.