Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1934 — Page 3

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■cnes sodality agt, . CARD PARTY thirty five persons IK i the »r<l party held in the hall Tuesday even by the S'. Agnes iiumli' <!. | ino hit ~ «.-,,•!» lay <l, Ringo wu . ,, .1 A iih was serve,| "Ung I'n- games. Prizes) were fillow.s: Mrs. Bernard . nil (Jerald Durkin in K \|ise Dorothy Miller and || imun in five hundred; Mill! r and John A Milhie: Helen Koline >ind M in li'inc >. Mlsa It'-- ■ h , eiled Hl ize In the K : also ,-vening's entertainment. , eie i.itt e in charge of the for th. party includ K. . iletievieve Kitson. chair Missee Mildred Niblick Miller, Mary K. Leonard. Schmitl. Margaret Mil-! o'." Wait. Hilda Heiman. l.nraer. Helen Faurote and Pie hyterian Ladie.s Aid Sochold a rummage eale at the K Saturday morning at nine ■ SfUNCEMFNT MADE KeCENT MARRIAGE Mrs. Jess Niblick of 308 Bi Fifth street, announce the Sa. of their daughter, Mise E Niblick, and Carl Millet I Kianupolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Ulii.m Miller of Fort Wayne,! K was an event of November i marring? wan solemnized at I Luthetan Church of J Hteil. mer in Indianapolis with I ,jj Eifert officiating. K bride was graduated from Ke a ttr high school and from | Kutheran school for nurses in ' Bwayne. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Rnal. ' their h mo in IndianaSt Ine ’ h Catholic Action ■ will meet at the home of i B) ? J- Schmitt at seven thirty! ■< tonight, instead of at the el C. hall as was planned. BfSFAUROTE Sored ON BIRTHDAY Biirthday celebration was held ■ home of William Faurote' B of the lily Sunday, in honor, R Faurote, youngest son of' Be birthday anniversaries of ■ Mrs. Faurote and Fredrick

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I K'v HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, tVSi, V, ' / ' ,r ' 4,rs Hi/ndicate. Inc. g S®|pLI,Y\VOOn. . . . — Don't be if W. S. Van Dyke directs Garbos next picture. In the | e of Richard Bolesluwski, who ioan to I je’ r - n I V&r stepped ■ some --"B a » scenes for ■ new X£’" • L fl " :G lv, ° WSyft U th re was j 1 lirios ‘ !v as D> bow the ■KEp**jfe£KS p• ■ i nt a I 53 , Mir would get WE with the •*» g h-a n <1- W. S. Van Dyke ,4K< Van D >’ ke - Wuody was unimpressed as Wi when Greta Garbo tool; : \ it has been "Miss 5*4 50U <io this?” Bi' to (he delight of an amused cApany, Van Dyke just rails her —the same as he doos all his J players. the payoff Is, Garbo seems to ■v lt - |>e mystery of why Maureen llivan’s younger sister. Eliza- . never made that scheduled trip lollywood is cleared up. And by css a person than Maureen's dad. Ilizabeth is only 13. she is too >g to come to Hollywood." said former major In the British f. (body asked him for an explanaand he didn’t volunteer any. i far as the Irish soldier Is perky concerned, he seemed very 'ested in seeing how movies are • and in meeting his daughter s w players, id. Incidentally, did you know Maureen also has two other sisSlilela and Patricia, aged 6 and ek Hunt, one of Hollywood’s betOubllclsts. tells this one on the s toughest city editor. movie press agent called the r day just at deadline time. ow did you like that story 1 sent today?" he asked. •ne.” snapped the editor. “All toys are around the wastebasket ng it now.” « Joel McCrea ranch produced 0 worth of alfalfa this year, and il-K-O actor is now planning to th out In the cattle business las bought 30 registered heifers the University of New Mexico

Wagner of this city, A dint) r was served at five o’1 cl ick and the tables were laid with I whit - linens and (entered with ■jlarge birthday cakes. lighted with ’ tapers. Gifts were pr.sented to the honored guests. The evening was st,, .mt in games ■ and mu.de furnished by the Faurote I quartet. I The I’r sbyterian Indies Aid Suet i« ty will meet with Mrs. G. 0. WaiI j ton Thursday afternoon at two- | thirty o’clock. The November sec- ' tian will entertain at the meeting I an I ev.ry member is requested to 'I he present and to bring a friend. Tile Antioch Missionary Sewing Circle will meet Thursday with Mrs. ' John Anspiugh. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Gettys d’armt r on Line street, i Friday night ut seven-thirty o'clock. Miss Anna Elizabeth Winnes will have the program which will be in k. epin£ with Thanksgiving. A and attendance is desired. Unit three of the Catholic laulies Study Cluba will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ehler Thursday evening a: seven-thirty o'clock. The Isidies Aid Society of the First Christian Church will meet at the home of Mm. Manley Foreman Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. I The ('. 1. C. class of the United I Brethren Sunday School will meet i with Miss Eldora Baker Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Work and Win class of the ■ United Brethren Sunday School will ■ meet at the country home of Mr. ■and Mrs. Homer Arnold Friday I eveniflg for the regular meeting. I Members are asked to meet at the I church at six o’clock and cars will j be provided. —,i MEETING OF TEMPERANCE UNION The Women's Christian Temperban e Union met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Akey. Mrs. S. D. Beavers conducted the devotions ansi Mrs. Ivan Stuckey play ej two piano selections. Rev. M. W. Sundermann, pastor 'of the First Evangelical church gave [a talk it "P ace." Mrs. Henry Adler and Mrs. Eugene Runyon sang ! a duet accompanied by Mrs. Stuckey. Mrs. Clara Dague presided over

and will add considerably more to his herd. Joel says the ranch la more fun than a yacht or polo. He » already adopted his brand—the Circle M. Helen Morgan is busy denying a new crop of rumors that she and her husband. Edward (Buddy) Maschke, are separated. I And to prove it -he displays a jdjffijHltMlgßsasl i inrdi a I letter I from her father-in-law telling how young &«. Maschke has set -S* jdr up as an attor- y '® ney In Cleve- 1 A land. Whenever j Helen’s screen jOiX woik will permit, .. Hie two will be together. But ■*>Masi that may not be Helen Morgan soon, for Warner Brothers are much pleased with Helen's work In "Sweet Music" and have already cast her In the next Al Jolson picture. What famous comedy violinist now wishes he had never met that blonde? She is threatening him with a 350,000 breach of promise suit. knick-knacks— Box’s mad at Spencer Tracy Is now completely over, for Winfield Sheehan signed the actor to a straight two-year contract the day he landed here from a vacation trip in Honolulu. Spencer has a deep tan and looks swell. . . ■ Here is the funniest of all the requests to Mae West. A 10-year-old Norfolk. Va.. girl writes that she doesn't like her school teacher and begs Mae to come down and take over the class. Claudette Colbert's new house is from a design by Frank Lloyd Wright, the famous architect. . . . The reason all the other Paramount writers like to visit Howard Green’s office is to try out his new Turkish water pipe. . . ■ Take it from M. F. Bustetter, of this city. Chuck Rlesner is not the first to get the idea of using twins to play a single role in a picture. Thornton Freeland did It In 1929 for "Three Live Ghosts", writes Mr Bustetter and submits a fan magazine picture of his youngsters as proof. ■ . . And, what s this, Robert Armstrong will croon a song In "Sweet Music". In competition with Rudy Vallee, too. DID YOU KNOW— That Fay Wray, though originally a British subject, is a descendant of John Marshall, famous justice of the United States supreme court?

CLUE: CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mitt Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Wednesday Cathi-,IU Action Clubs Unit 1 Mrs. F. J. Schmitt, 7:30 p. m. •Catholic Action Clubs Unit 8 Mrs Clara Myers, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Study Chib uni 9, Mary K. Leonard, 7:3(1 tp. m. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society church, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies AU, Mrs Milton Hoffman, allday. Hi-storl’a) Club, Mrs. Kannl' Fri.stoe, 2:30 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare Club. Mrs Frank France, 2:30 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Hom< Economics Club, Mrs. Jim Hend ricks. i:3u p. m. K. of P., lodg > homo, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Reformed Junior choir, post poned. United Brethren C. I. C. class Miss Eldora Baker, .7:30 p. m. Christian Tardies Aid Society Mrs. Manley Foreman, 2 p. m. Catholic laidies Study Clubs unit .! Mrs. .1. L. Ehler, 7:30 p. in. Antioch Missionary Sewing Cir ■<'!e, Mrs. John Amspaugh. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. G. O. Walt.in, 2:30 p. m. South Ward School called meet ing. school, 7 p. m. Cn'ted Brethren D. Y B. class Mie. G. A. Light, 7:30 p m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Httppi r, Beery home in Peterson meet al churth 6 p. m. prompt. Catholic A-’Hon Clubs Unit 15 Mrs. Francis Coyne, 8 p. m. Baptist W. M. S, Mrs. C. E. Pet erson. 2:30 p. in. Monroe M. E. Didios Aid Society Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry, 2 p. m. U. B. Otterbein Guild, GeorgM an 1 Marp rie Foughty. M. E. Ladies New England dinner, church 11 a. m. to Ip. m Cafeteria supper, 5 to 7 p. tn. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Dwight Raudenbush, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Women's Club meeting. Mayor's courtroom, 7:30 p. m. Friday U. B. Work and Win class. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold, meet at church at 6 p. m. Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. Gettys Parmer 7:30 p. m. Catholic Lalies Clubs Unit 13, K. of C. Hall, 7:45 ;p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Carl Hammond. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Refarmed W. M. S. rummage sale, church basein-nt, 9 a. m. to S p m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society rummage sale, church, 9a. m. ■ Monday Research Club, Mrs. John Parrish 2:30 p. m. the business meetjng. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Adler. Mrs. Akey served refreshments at the close of the afternoon session. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haggard of east of Monroe celebrated their fiftieth welding anniversary at their home Sunday, with a family dinner. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dodson of Van Wert, Ohio; James Stumip of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Marsband of east of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Everet Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haggard and son Augurn of Monroe. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelic il Church was held at the home of Miss Arline Becker on Adams street, Tuesday night. Thirteen members were present dt the meeting. The regular routine of business was followed with a social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting of the Junior choir of the Zion Reformed church which was to have been held Thursday evening has been postponed. PAPER READ AT RESEARCH CLUB ■The Research Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Runyon, who also had the palper for the afternoon study, the subject of which was "’Classic Signals of the Sea.” Mrs. Runyon told about the various signals, lighthouses and buoys. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey had a subtopic "Derelicts" and she explained that the derelicts were ships that had been abandoned and were especially dangerous in cloudy weather. The derelicts were sunk or destroyed in some manner. Mrs. Henry Heller told about". Lighthouse keepers spend the winter ashore." The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Parrish Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock and Mrs. R. D- Myers will have the program. See me for Federal Loans a”d Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Scftirmeyer Abstract Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.

English Looking! By ELLIN WORTH ; B@i<a jfHOiih ' Mis :M I f "■ is®® "I U 1- , -aw* Plaits are used with delightful effect down the front of this schoolgirl's dress. Not only do they trim, but also afford the >• necessary fulness to this modeL 1- A plaided woolen in Copenhagen blue and navy with plain Copenhagen blue woolen trim made this cunning dress. The bone buttons repeated the lighter blue shade. Scotch plaided gingham, cotton or wool challis prints, wool crepe in plain or pattern, linen, percale prints, wool jersey are all excellent fabrics for this easy-to-make dress. Style No. 690 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-indi t contrasting. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into s chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. 0 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. o i Decatur Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center', Times Square, P. O. Box S 170. New York. N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mall orders to Decatur 'ndtana '

i’ ■ 1 Pat Moran, well known resident ’ of Jefferson township, was a visitor 5 her? yesterday. John Carmody of Fort ’Wayne, visited in Decatur Tuesday. Roy Baker of Fort Wayne, was a , visitor in Decatur Tuesday. a Dr. »ind Mrs. J. G. Neptune of Lima, Ohio, visited with friends in ! this rity Monday evening enroute , to their home from Fort Wayne. Jess Essex of Manroe is seriously ill at his home in Monroe. Miss Naomi Butler, Miss Lucy . Edwards and Mrs. B. Johnson of J Cincinnati, Ohio, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler in this city. A. O. Straub and wife of Cambridge City, .Indiana spent Tuesday in this city visiting friends and rela- . tives. o KILLS WIFE AND TAKES OWN LIFE 1 CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE' Carr, read: "The wages of sin are death. To her mother. You made a mistake but it is too late now. I can . never forgive you but I love , Dorothy. Please take warning , from this.” The handkerchief was found in Hunsucker’s pocket. Hunsucker and the girl had been keeping company about two years , over the objections of Mrs. Carr. They eloped to Louisville, Ky., , Sept. 23, 1933 and were married, j Dorothy returned home and con- , tinued her school work, Hunsucker continuing to live at his parents' home two blocks away. The marriage was revealed to ' Mrs. Carr two weeks ago after Hunsucker allegedly took his I wife for an automobile ride and , threatened to kill her and committ . suicide. I Unable to stand the separation longer, Hunsicker met his wife as ( she left her classes late yesterday. They talked a few minutes I and she started to walk away. , J IFrightened students said he I 1 drew a pistol and shot Dorothy in the back. When she fell he walked to her body and fired another , shot through the head. Then he turned the pistol on himself. In addition to the .45 calibre automatic used in the killing, Hunsucker carried a .38 calibre revolver. ; Friends of the young couple said

I Hunsucker had threatened recently that if he equid not have his , young wife he would kill her and ‘I her mother and then commit sui- ’ j cide. 11 The young wife was bom in r' Buffalo, N. Y„ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Weber. Her father died when she was three years old. The mother married ( Lewis Carr of Medora seven years ago and the family moved f here in 1931. The body will be taken to Buffalo for burial. BRICE MARTIN IS SENTENCED r . f (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J school. The letters were not read in court. The defense described Martin as r moody and desponent after Miss . Johnston spurned hie attentions. He attempted suicide and when he was released from the hospital his sorrow turned to rancor and solemn 11 anger, the court was told. ‘ Judge Ealtzell ruled that the sentence should be imposed because , embarrassment resulting from the letters had led Miss Johnston to . move from the community. The sen- ■ tence will be served in the refori atory at Chillicothe, Ohio. > ,-L o : CHURCH OF GOD The revival services at the i Church of God are continuing each night of this week. The evangelist i is bringing some very interesting i and worth while messages from . night to night. Rev. Chappel has had . many years of experience in evan- . gelistie work, much of his time has - been spent in the back hills of Ken-1 • mcky and North Carolina, so he j - comes to us from the hills and j mountains much as John the Bap- > tiet came to the inhabitants of Ju- ’ dea. His message on repentance and i salvation is just as definite as that I of the prophet. Come and hear him. t Special music each night. ; O. K. SPECIAL Permanents ; , SL OO i JH Croquignol or Spiral 1 tBI V —— j. r Artistic Oil I / $ 2 - 50 O. K. Beauty Shoppe 1 221 N. 2nd st. Phone 55

PRESIDENT OF i COLLEGE DIES' Dr, Walter Scott Ahearn, Former Butler Head, Dies Tuesday Oklahoma City, Nov. 14.—(U.K) Dr. Walter Scott Athern, president of Oklahoma City university, who dlefl last night In St Louis, was nationally recognized in religious education circles. His first connection with Okla i homa City university was last ! June 22 when Dr. Eugene Antrim ■ resigned uh president of the school, j Dr. Athearn was named us his successor. In 1900, Dr. Atiiearn was named 1 associate professor of teaching at Drake University, Des Moines, la., and in 1906 he left Drake to become deqn of Highland Park normal col. lege- He returned to Drake three years later to accept a position as professor of religious education, serving as religious instructor for seven years. He next went to Boston univer sity as professor of religious education. in 1916. and in 1918 was named dean of the school of social science there. Dr. Athearn was called to Butler university. Indianapolis, in 1931 as president of that institution, and , ’"To years later was dismissed in a controversy with the board of trustees. Dr. Athearn had served as chairman of the commission on character, moral and religious education. ! and the world federation of education association. From 1913-17, he was an instructor in summer courses at Columbia university. He published more than a dozen books __ o I PLAN OPENING 13th STREET 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONiii ington street could be used to carry the heavy truck traffic on U. S. highway 27 around Decatur, and thus eliminate the congestion on Second street. Another proposal made in rc- ’

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| cent years hns b<mn to build n new road from 13th street which I would cross the St. Mary’s river I south of Monmouth uml Join the Fort Wayne road north of the presenl Pennsylvania railroad crossing ut Monmouth. This • I would eliminate two railroad < ros-; I slugs. U. S. h’ghway 27 would! then be routed through the west-! ern edge of Decatur. - ——— — -0— — —- DEAD BODY OF GIRL FOUND IN SHALLOW GRAVE 1,-riNTTNtiF.n FtinM page ONE) the child disappeared Sept. 19 on her way from her home to kindergarten. It hud deteriorated ro fur that the teeth offered the only certain means of Identification. News of the discovery was withi held from the child's mother temporarily. She has been in a highly nervous state since the disappearance, and relatives feared it might prove too much of a shock. Distelhurst is sales manager of the Methodist publishing house, a subsidiary of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Dorothy Ann was ills child by his second wife. His son by his first wife, A. E„ Jr., now 18, had run away from home several months before the uii'l disappeared. He was found in Florida after his half-sister was shown to have been kidnaped, and

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is now hern. Two days after Dorothy Aam disappeared, the father riMudved a postcard dated "En-route to N»w York," notify him (hut he would hear further. Tun days later he received u lettwr pasti marked New York, demanding I $5,000 ransom and request Ing that he go there to arrange payment The letter told him to register ut the hotel New Yorker and await developments. Distelhurst sent n friend, who waited several weeks in vain. Then last week Dlstelhurst went himself. Hi' inserted un udd In a newspaper named hv the abductors Wednesday and has waited in vain since for further Instructions. 0 . Motor Toil 284 Harrisburg, Pa. (U.P) The lives of 284 motorists who were in a hig hurry were snuff'd out during the first nine months of 1931 In Pennsylvania; 5.335 were hurt in aimed crashes. Chest Colds Don’t let them get a airangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulaion cointinea 7 helpa in one. Powerful but harmlew. Pleasant to take. No narcotica. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the apot if your cough or cold is not relieved Ly Creomulsion. (adv.)