Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1929 — Page 5

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Straw And Flowers On Spring Hats

I . Mg—(U.R)—Efforts to bring about a demand for more | NEW YORK• J _* abou( t 0 beß r fruit, or perhaps one had better say ■eUlsiraie mlll ‘" , ' been no part of the hat scheme for no long and have ■lower. Flo*'’ r 8 n ’ . . ne fee j b a justifiable hesitancy in proclaiming ■ predicted so ° u ■ excepting :»• o’” 11 ® ( w '‘; popularize the flower turban was attempted by | A lau'UH? a gon 6hd jt had some vogue. Flowers sparingly ap-

fr Vera laid flat against the K'" 1 (Kiasionally seen but one is sci o write of a flower season. Km the millinery standpoint alK b finwers were liberally used ft.r K 0” n ,„.noses. The opinion of those K , ‘ ier . r k fronl parte is voiced that fcei bi more than a possible Knee of becoming the mode now Kt 'll costutnes details tend toward Hhs feminine. . creator demand for straws is alK indicative of the feeling that Bremen are anxious for change ■t is reported from some of the Ktter grade shops as being the most Knted straws. The felt hat remains Ke practical basis of most wardrobes, K t there is a feeling for composite Kcts This use of two fabrics and Kors is evidenced throughout the Hasliion world.

Entertains for ■WILLSHIRE GUESTS HH Mr an d Mrs. O L. Vance, North E r , r ,l had as their guests at last ■ veiling.'Mr. and Mrs. Dale K>.:. and sol! Richard of Willshire, ■i ■aS SUNDAY EjINNER GUESTS ■ Mr. and Mrs. 11. Byford Macy enterat dinner, yesterday for Mr. Mrs. E. B. Macy and daughter and Miss Helen Christen. evening ■inner guests ■ Dr. and Mrs. Harold Devor, of the Apartment on Monroe street, at dinner, last evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle ’he announcement of marriage has just been forthPrincipals in ■fECRET WEDDING ■■Announcement has just been made th... marriage of a popular young of tliis city, which for more :. , varp.!-' has remained a secret M The principals are Miss Mildred ■t.;;. daticht. r of Mrs. Nora Rail■t. o t this city, and Mr. Doyle Amsb. sun < ■ Mr and Mrs. Pete Amsof 722 North Fifth street. BB Th. ceremony was solemnized on at the parsonage of the MethoEpiscopal , imrcli inWatseka, Illi■B " s. Ainspauuii is a graduate of the high school, class of 1922. ■*«: her gradu ition she attended Ltidieran Hospital Nurse's TrainScheel from which she was gradin 192 G. For more than a year has employed as a nurse tiic Adams t imty Memorial hospihaving tendered her resignation January 1. ■ .Doyle Amspaugh attended Decatur school and it was here that, the which culminated in the had its beginning, Mr. Amsa<tgh is identified with the PrudenLife Insurance Company. |B After February 1. Mr. and Mrs. will be at home to their Encndsat 822, North Third street. she Ladies Home .Missionary Sob of the Methodist church will with Mrs. Charity Hooper at her EMU- on s ei , | st re e t, Friday afterB at two-thirty o'clock. At this ■B* ee ln ß the annual opening of mile "ill * )e held. A special program ' sen planned and a good atteni s hoped for. NT ERTAINS FUR ESTHER’S BIRTHDAY ■ Complimentary to their mother, ’ * nry oglewe de. on the seventy|E el > l h anniversary of her birth, ■entiTC- eitl!a anri Kynt v °glewede 'med at. a six o'clock dinner of t Sunday evening, ,. r ' iume 011 South Fourth street. Barge h g o table waH cen tered by a hda> Cake ’ with tall Ci,n,|le Citber end ' Covers were Kd Mrs i rS ' I,enry Voglewede, Mr. Hr m Jampf P Alling and daughK/'": of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Km Voglewe <le, Mr. and Mrs. H Clevoi 8 7 e ' lp .' Mrß ' Fred Schaub Kviu' 1 !-' alltl Misses Bertha H °/ lewede - Mr - and Mrs. Bernard ? efllng all '> Mr. and Mrs. H*ere 1 n,., 1 ? B ‘ eWfctle ’ ot Indianapolis, ■ "“-“de to be p res e„t. son K 1 b,r thday ~ff| tian nn °n .^ f ' alld Mrs. Jacob , )f ’ til ant street, was the K'h "ho,, Peasant surprise, SunEntered t, h !° Ut t "enty-five friends ■ftbdav , telehrate the fifteenth Brold At ti elsary of the ir son, ■ the uoou hour, a delicious i

MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000

CLUB CALENDER Monday Literature Department of Woman's Club, Mrs. Harry Moltz. 7:30 P. M. Monday night Club, -Mrs Ed Boknecht, 6:30 P. M. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Albert Miller. 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, 2 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School. Wednesday Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Amos Yoder, 2:30 P. M. St Vincent de Paul’s society, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 P. M. Union Township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Henry Bauman, 1:00 P. M. D. T. T- Social and Business Meeting Rosemary Smith, 6:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. M. E. Hower. 2:30 P M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:00 P. M. Thursday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose, 7:30 P. M. Friday Sisters of Ruth class meeting, Mrs. H. L. Merry, 2:30 P. M. M. E. Ladies Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Charity Hooper. 2:30 pm. birthday dinner was served at the large dining table which was centered with a huge birthday cake bearing lighted candles. The invited guests included Lewis Li iter er, Mr. and Mrs John Borne and family of Magley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiess and family, and Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann and family. Harold was the recipient of a number of very fine birthday gifts. The Five Hundred Club, which was to meet with Mrs. Joe Lose next Wednesday night, will meet Thursday night, January 31, instead. Members are asked to please note the change.

C. I. C. CLASS OF UNION CHAPEL MEETS The C. I. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school, met Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters. Approximately twenty members were present. Features of the evening included a debate, the subject of which was: "Resolved that al) Christian churches should be united. On the affirmative side of the question were Wi liam Noll and Harvey Koos while George Cramer and Thurman Drew defended the negative side. The judges decision favored the negative side. A musical contest was then enjoyed, which required that each couple present sing a duet. First prize in the contest was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Havey Koos while Mr. and Mrs. Noll were consoled with the booby prize. Following a heart hunt which led the class members to all parts of the house, the hostess served refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, pop-corn balls. The next meeting of the class will be held the second Friday in March with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schnepp. The Sisters of Ruth Sunday school class of the church of Christ will meet with Mrs. H. L. Merry, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. A good attendance is desired. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Amos Fisher entertained at Sunday dinner, in honor of the fiftysecond birthday anniversary of her husband, Amos Fisher, and the tenth birthday cf Ruth Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter. The dining table was centered with two large birthday cakes, and the following guests enjoyed the delicious dinner. Miss Naomi Butler of Cincinnati, O; Mr. and Mrs’. Virgil Cross, Miss Mildred Fisher'and Herbert flreiser, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and family, the honor guests, Mr. Fisher and Ruth Porter, and the hostess, Mrs. Fiisher. The Bona Fide club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Amos Yoder. Their Lifetime Duty Many girls are brought up with the Idea that the business of a good woman is to be a member of things, to keep things going and to call other women up and urge them to come, declares an exasperated clubwoman in the Woman’s Home Companion.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

APPROACHES TO GOD DISCUSSED ■ Speaker At Reformed Church Discusses Famous Parable In Sermon "The New Approach to God" was the subject of the sermon preached at the Zion Reformed church last night by the Rev. F. H. Rupnow, of Fort Wayne. The speaker took as a basis for his message the parable of the Pharisee and the publican, as found in Luke 18: 9-14. He said in part: "In that text we have two men of the same race, approaching the same God and seeking the same blessing. But there was a vital difference in these men. The one, a Pharisee, approached God in the usual, the most convenient least oppressive and surely the most selfsatisfying way. The other man, a publican, also approached God, not because he had to, but because he sincerely wanted to and a most humble manner. The way in which this publican approached God has a new way, a hard way, but away that brought him a benediction from heaven. About this new way let us speak. "We have in tills parable the true refationshiv betwteen morality and spirituality clearly set forth. The Pharisee was trying to separate the ethical and the spiritual life one from the other. Religion to him was nothing mure than the observance of a code of morals. He had abstained from unfair business, from injustice, he had fasted twice a week and given liberally to the Lord; therefore he considered himself a real fine, religious man. If religion were nothing more than a high type of morality, then many men and women who make no profession of Christianity at all, would be securely religious. But morality in itself is not religion. Ethical culture is not. necessarily the culture of the soul. In a well balanced Christian life there must be both a moral and a spiritual element. We cannot, have one without the other. Jesus did not intend this parable as a condemnation of morality, or an apology for the lack of morality, but Jesus did intend to set out clearly the relationship between morality which was evident in the Pharisee’s prayer and the spirituality so beautifully expressed in the prayer of the publican. Why does Jesus justify this publican who casts himself prostrate upon the mercy of God? Not because Jesus did not believe in ethics, but because a worthwhile morality can grow only out of a sincere spirituality. So the new approach to God is byway of the heart and not the hands. “The publican's approach to Gad blings nothing to God but a broken heart, a cry for God's power and help. Jesus spent His ministry in trying to lead men into fellowship of the Father, not. that they bring something to God, but that they might lay hold upon the resources and power of God. The publican's prayer was a prayer for pardon for release fronj the consequences of sin, for a growing life, for a greater usefulness in the world.” Paul Saurer sang a very iinpres>ive selection, "The Lord is My Light and My Salvation.” The special services | will continue an Tuesday night at I 7'90 o’clock with the Rev. T. W. Hoernemann, of Lima, Ohio, assisting. —— o There will be a Staff meeting of Troop 64 Boy Scouts of America, at the home of the Scoutmaster at 7:00 o'clock tonight. Tuesday, The meeting will be over in time for everyone to attend the play at the school house Those of the Staff that will meet are M. Miller, senior patrol leader; Premier leader Gnau, H. Foos, Ed DeBolt and Ed Loose. Troop No. 61. will meet at the Central school building, at 7:15 o’clock Wednesday evening. Bring dues All members are requested to be present. Important meetings. Initiation of new members 24-3tx Ex-Kaiser Celebrates His Seventieth Birthday Doorn, Holland, Jan. 28.,— (U.R) —The “emperor of- peace” celebrated his 70th birthday in exile at Doorn house yesterday surrounded by a semi-mili-tary group of relatives and retainers. Former Kaiser Wirhelm II of Germany, who in an interview with the United Press denied German blame for" the World war and selected the text of a birthday sermon in his own praise, gave the Dooin burghers a taint glimpse of the Potsdam pre-war splendor in exchange for their bouquets, songs and good wishes. Ninety guests gathered at Doom house to congratulate the former empenfr. The military uniforms worn by the. men helped Wilhelm to live for a day in the atmosphere he enjoyed 60 years until he scurried from his country at the outbreak of the revolution. "Emperor of peace” was the appellation given Wilhelm by the Rev. Mr. Moegel, former court minister, who

MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929.

went into the pulpit yesterday to preach once more to his old charges from a text, selected by Wilhelm himself. It was Romans 1:16. ■ o ■— — Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Sewing Machine Belt To tighten the sewing machine belt, slip one or more large rubber bands over the small wheel of the sewing machine and the belt will be kept taut until the work in hand is finished and permanent repairs can be made. Wet Compress Scalding hot compresses can be wrung without burning the hands if laid lengthwise in the center of a towel and the ends of the towel twisted in opposite directions. Preventing Tea Stains A lump of sugar placed in the tea; pot before the tea is made will prevent it from staining the cloth if spilled. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. At what hour should one go to a reception? A. At any time between the hours named on the cards issued. Q. What is included in the home supper? A. Relishes of all kinds, celery, nuts and candies. Q. What kind of gowns should the short woman wear? A. Long-waisted effects are the most becoming to a short woman. ■ o FARMERS WIN IN MILK WAR Chicago. Jan. 28.—(U.R)— Dairy farm ers in the Chicago area have won an outstanding victory in the age-old battle between farm producer and middle man, an outline of the basis for a final settlement of the recent "milk war" here reveals. After wresting from the milk distributors acknowledgement of their right to bargain collectively, the farmers in conference forced the following program: I—Appointmentl—Appointment «f a fact-finding price-fixing dictator. 2i—Dealers must buy milk only through the farmer’s organization, the Pure Mi.k association. 3— Dealers must post $2,500 cash bond with the association to prevent farmer losses from bankrupt dealers. 4— Both dealers and the association are to pay money into a common fund, to be used for “educational ' work. Dr. Clyde L. King, of Philadelphia, was agreed upon as milk "dictator . After conferring with both sides here, he appointed a committee of six, which is gathering cost data from distributors this week. When he has full Tacts as to the cost of production by the farmer and of distribution by the dealers. Dr. King is "to decide upon the price to be paid the farmers by the distributors, and the price charged by the distributors to the consumer. — o Miss Naomi Butler, instructor of anesthesia, and Miss Buckmaster, supervisor of the operating room at tiie Genet al hospital, in Cincinnati, were guests over the week-end of Miss But1/tr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. EButler, North Fifth street. Mrs. Bryce Thomas is quite ill at her home on South Third street, suffering with influenza. Mrs. Thomas and infant son returned to their home, Saturday morning, from the Adams County Memorial hospital, and she was taken ill that evening. Donald August, of Fort Wayne, and James Sheppard, spent the week-end in Chicago, attending the automobile show. They had dinner while there, wit it Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sauers, 633 West 62nd street. o Unsafe for Husbands One husband declares in the Amer lean Magazine that the most malign invention of the modern day is the one which has made the world unsafe for husbands, the invention being re tail credit. _

Build Resistance Tc Prevent Coughs cr Colds—Take SCOTTS EMULSION Rich in 5? Resistance-build-ing Cod-liver Oil Vitamins *Scolt & Bcrrnie. r, loom field, N. J. 28-19

SUPPLIES REACH SNOWBOUND TOWN • • Bobsled Takes Medicine and Food To lowa Town Isolated By Snow And Ice Colesburg,la., Jan. 28.—(U.R)—A bobsled, laden with food and medical supplies, arrived here today after battling for 21 hours to break the ice and snow barrier which has isolated 350 inhabitants of this village since last Thursday. The bobsled brought only absolute necessities and the situation remained in a critical stage. Dr. W. E. Hoot, mayor of the village said in telephone communication that unless roads are opened severe suffering will result within 48 hours. The bodsled averaged less than a mile in three hours over snowdrifts high over fence tops. Prior to Thursday’s blizzard, which natives said was the worst since 1887, the village had lived for three weeks on supplies brought in on horseback from Petersburg, nine miles south. The t>wo drivers who broke the blockade left Petersburg early Sunday with bread and medicines. When horses broke through the snow, the drivers unloaded their cargo, shoveled out the horses and renewed their journey, circling drifts, cutting telephone wires to allow the team to pass beneath. Drifts ranged from 10 to 15 feet in depth, the drivers said. Lack of fuel is causing the greatest hardship and families are heating only one room to conserve the rapidly diminishing coal supply.

! , £) ARRIVALS

Mr. and Mrs. Florian Geimers, Decatur route 8, are the parents of a seven-pound baby girl, l>orn Wednesday morning, January 23, 1929. The baby is the fifth child in the family, and has l>een named Helen Joan. Mother and babe are getting along nicely.

Years of Stomach Trouble Ended Back-Ache and Yellow Look Gone. Eats Heartily. Gains Weight. Everyone troubled with indigestion, back-ache or constipation will realize how welcome perfect health was to Mrs. Philip Anderson, 848 Rush St., South Bend, Ind., after years of suffering. She tells her experience as follows: “I suffered agonies with stomach, liver and kidney trouble for seven years, ever since my little girl was born. I was badly constipated, extremely nervous, and simply worn out by loss of sleep and- dreadful pains in my back. 1 had no pep at all. I was very bilious, had bad dizzy spells, and my complexion turned yellow. I went down to 90 pounds. Gas formed in my stomach every time I ate anything, and the bloating and cramps pained me terribly. Food felt like a rock in my stomach. At times the pains were so intense I could hardly breathe. I thought I wouid die. Nothing gave me any relief, and I was on the verge of despair when I started to take Viuna. At once I began to improve. My appetite came back, indigestion vanished, and now I eat anything I want. I sleep fine, am not nervous any more, and never have those awful dizzy spells. My skin is clear and I’ve gained ten pounds. Friends all say how well I look.” There must be something different, something truly wonderful about a medicine which has promptly ended so many severe cases of back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney pains and rheumatism. Try one bottle of Viuna under positive guaranty. SI at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Medicine Sold By CALLOW A- KOIJNR

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at the residence at Williams. 7 miles north of Decatur; 2 miles south of Hoagland, on Wednesday, January 30, 1929 Commencing at 12 noon 3 Head of Horses—Sorrel horse, 9 years old, weight 1500 tbs., sound, a real work horse; Black horse, 9 year old, weight. 1400 lbs., a real work horse; Hay horse, 10 years old. Farming Tools—Mogul tractor, in good shape; grain drill; mower, in good condition; hay loader; corn cultivator; dies; riding breaking plow; corn grinder; land roller; 7 ft. McCormick binder; Turnbull wagon, 3(4 in., first class shape; hay rack; John Deere corn planter; 2 breaking plows, Anchor Holt cream separator; incubator. Terms Sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 9 months time, on bankable note l»earlug 8% interest, last 3 months. 4% discount for cash. JESS RHOADES Orval Ruck, auct. Dutch Ehiuger, clerk.

THE CORT Last Time Tonight H. B. Warner. Anna Q. Nilsson, Nils Asther, Alice Joyce and good supporting cast, in “SORRELL AND SON” A oicture for every member of the family. It will play on your heart strings with its lovely theme of the eternal love for father and son. Truly a picture of great interest. “BE MY KING’’ Comedy. NEWS. 15 C 35c TUESDAY & V, ED.—"SKYSCRAPER.” You’ll like this one. Wm. Boyd, Sue Carroll and notable cast.

THE ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight NORMA SHEARER in “THE LADY OF CHANCE” with Johnny Mack Brown, Lowell Sherman and Gwen Lee, Beautiful Sirens—Sinners in Silk —move enticingly through this tliriiling inside picture of the workings of the Broadway "racket" She gambled with Fate for his money—but he won. ner heart instead! Beautiful NORMA appears in her greatest dramatic role! ALSO—"A PAIR OF TIGHTS”—A Hal Roach ‘All Star’ Comedy. 15c 35c TUESDAY & WED—LILLIAN GISH and RALPH FORBES in “THE ENEMY” — A Big Special! at only 15c and 25c

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

is the time to install Self-Action Gas Hot Water Service ” Small Down Special Offerl On request we Payment then will immediately install in your — home a Self-Action Gas Hot Water eater - Y° u nee d make only y bl a sma u down payment —then -PaSV" no P a Y ment will be due ’*’l April; , the balance in easy installments | monthly, This Special Offer is Limited nLw to the first 500 installations in the entire territory served by this company. —ln the last two years we have installed this modern service in over 3500 homes. Balance Monthly Call and see the heater, or phone your Order today. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

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THIS IS YOUR BANK Vvc want every man and woman in our community to regard (his hank as (heir bank whether they are yet doing business with us or not. We are here to give service and (hat care and attention which is necessary when financial matters are handled. You will like our bank because it is a friendly place to do business, and you are invited to discuss your financial problems with our officers at any time. COME IN AM) SEE US. Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE

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