Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1929 — Page 5

I ft ..--all. _S] In 7 M\\JKr \ // AfltSv jW 4 111 \ ZX MRS. JAMES R - BLAIR »IL ', 1/ 111 i Jr Society Editor .1.11 » 1 ' Phon* 1000

Daytime Gown Registers I CH Feb 2S.—(U.R>— Th ® Breakers Beach today, despite a ■ p.ALM BEA • ' urf a ' ursU ;ted a large gathering which bore evi- ■ jifhtinJ «"* a ‘ n full BW f n g. Colors, gya and varied, made the ■ tenet 11.0’ the the types whlch have registered as important this sens- ■ i«netM*y®"*’ a jn gretter numbers than before.. These included as of ■ Mg ' H ’ tl)e sleeveless dress with the low back which up to this time ■ priw r ’’ in,ere!i .. t ~.' seen . it was worn today in eilk as well as cotton, the not her" * laPI- — — '

■ model being a navy ■ t'Tormal costumes also regisdeveloped in printed chiffons. I Amidei in tones of tan and white ■ of a chiffon frock with a ■ h wrap of sheer velvet ■ Z in ’he same design. Velveteen IfStbtit warm colorings proved ■ Zive in jackets worn with inatchI Zp* fr ° cks Tiie fact i? at ■ ®Us being worn by the whiteI taired matron as well as by the I minser woman is interesting. I Todar a tvpical grande dame apI -reJ in a knitted silk costume tn tertade which consisted of jumper fmck and sleeveless coat, the latter ' nbroidered in silver. The ballibuntl ln( also corresponded. Yellow was ndtiy approved, as was white alone nd with color. Several of the smartmcostumes are made with the lacI | J velvet ribbon at the sides of the ikirt. One of the most interesting bathig suits was in yellow and brown. Tte shorts were in brown with three feds of yellow in the girdle. The tip<-r section was made with a high Kirf collar which tied in back, the , front slashed in five sections. One rte panel in back upheld the low-cut Hue which ran under the arms. Lunching at the Patio Lamaze were a number of well-known women, ■oug them Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, vto wore a sulphur yellow crape , Bt-piece frock and a white satiny taaw hat with a cluster of orange ad yellow flowers posed ovefr one nr. The menu for the supper to be held h the United Brethren church basesent tonight from five to seven o’clock. tpr ’he benefit of the U. B. Sunday school will be as follows: ehicken pie, fried fish, mashed pota-i toes, gravy, noodles, baked beans, baked apples, fruit salad, pie, cake, and hfiee. ». E. LADIES AID PLANS CAFETERIA SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the first Methodist church neld a very 1 splendid meeting, yesterday, at the | terne of Mrs. Ross Stoakes. Sixtyj two members were present, a banner , ktemlance record for the year. The Betting opened with devotionals led b Mrs. Fred Handler, after which Mrs. Homer Lower, president of the organization. presided over a busi•tss session. Plans were made for a ofeteria supper to be held next SatWay evening, March 2, in the church few room. Mrs. Fred Mills, Mrs. ■ Hary teller and Mrs. Alva Lawson j *ere appointed as a nominating comMttee in preparation for the annual > *ben of officers of the society i »H:ch will be held at the next meeti March 22. This meeting will smZV 1 the cllurch - and at the PPer hour, the members and their . ( es "’ll enjoy a pot-luck supper j„h - church diniu K rooms. Mrs. t dargJon^ 1 * Was lhe cha hman i» ‘ rem amder of the atterprogram, which opened with, mMr n by Mrs - Rtws Shakes, the piam,' Mr” pyesi<lUlp at nrp a ‘‘ * halmer Porter then ! «Meot. “ T J nt J irestinE talk ° n th® ! M.”’ Mrs p‘ n r • tfM? American won ale. t J ter b talk was hasK lerris r' lre '’ y H °“' w <x>’>bridge I Mit higan\n^ te< Sttttes Senator of Muu and hT?L the Ferris I ton of addrr s . clttd . e<l in a compilateund together 6 ? B i? en by him and the title “r;_. 111 bo °k form under ’Chan^- 0 ] ", 18 th X American Youth ‘ then » ( eeU Burk anrt Kathryn i w£ : , ‘’ €rlained w»h a piano : Al dose of n Feat y apprcci ated. Jl! ' W6 and her f the r ' ro6ra m. Mrs. I fin«t, Mrs Fr C l ° mniil,ce > Mrs. Frank Krick and X Car h ro1 ; Mrs ' Kobert * rve d dainf ; Charles Fletcher, and ... refres,lm ®nts in one "'“hington a!?' '* ° Ut Geo, ’K c ” e »'h Plate Ppo,lltßl,j nLs, Favors ', r "~ L ""‘ rim. Mrs a, ay . eVenil ‘B after .Vales' h Ma ’! ott and Mrs. v' a good alien I e tle hostesses reaSd DCe ° C th ° melQ ' Po^nuS?° a r l e ° - VITH s t H °WER n 1 ' I '*’ Who Was f ° Mls ’ Yernon of n’ 1 ™ erly Miss Kllth ' ri 'on l(oil a the Misses at a love) ’ Hunt enter ' reside BUrprise ahwer at ST cn Ycnth street. iiy Crated Wer ® bfcautf4ted ti color note of

CLUB CALENDER Saturday U. B. Sunday school cafeteria supper, church, 5 to 7 p. ni. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Francis Eady. 7:30 p. m. Monday Monday Night club, Miss Zelma Walters, 6:30 p. m. Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:30 P. M Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland Gymnasium, 7:00 P. M. Rebekahs Three Link Club, After Lodge. Wednesday Union Township Womens Club, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, 1:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 2:00 p. m. pink and white. Bunco was the feature of the evening and Miss Miry Hill won the prize for high score which was presented to the honor guest. A delicious two course d'nt er which was served by the hostesses ass’sted by Mrs. Rebecca Eady, was carried out in patriotic appointments. The guest of hone. - was the recipient of many lovely and appropriate gifts Those enjoying the party besides Mrs. Hurst, included: Anna and LucUa Worst, Dither Repjwrt, Ethyl Tumbleson. Ethyl Cook, Gladys Reffey, Mary Hill and the hostesses. All Eastern Stars desirous of attending the dinner and inspection of the Geneva and Decatur chapters to be held at Geneva. Thursday evening, at five-thirty o’clock, must make reservations with John Peterson or Mrs- Ruby Durkin not later than Monday evening. A very interesting program has been planned by the Womens Foreign Missionaty from India will be the tomorrow morning at the regular worship period, at which time the ThankOtt'ering service will be observed. Mrs. Hazel Spore Young, a returned mis-sion-ary from Indiana will be the speaker of the service and an instructive and entertaining address is anticipated- The program for the service will be as follows: Song—Congregation. Prayer—Mrs. Ed Beery. Duet —Mrs. Dan Tyndall, and Pau! Sauer. Scripture reading—Mrs. Ed. Wicks Announcements Offering Solo —Paul Sauer Address —Mrs. Hazel Spore Young. Song—Congregation. Benediction—Rev. Stoakes. The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet! Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock, at tiie Kirkland gymnasium. There will be two nurses from Indianapolis, present, who will render the program of the evening. Everyone is invited to be present. The Union Township Womens Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. Roll call to be answered will be • J|fy way. of planning meals” Visitors and members are cordially invited to tendo Four Alleged Are Held At Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo,’ Ind., Feb. 23 — (UP) — Blackmail, bribery, counterfeiting aud rum running were described hv four men held here . today One of the prisoners admitted operation of a still heer in connection with the notorious Al Capone gang cf Chicago. The men held were Samuel Ball, 57, and James Canor, 53. both of Chicago Harry Powell, 41, Kokomo, and William Cleveland, 32. Terre Haute. Declaring they were private detectives pnd have been here J week investigating a clue in connection wtth the seven men in "Bugs'' Moran’s gang at Chicago, Ball and Ganor (harped they found Powell and Cleveland together in a local hotel with $l6O in counterfeit money. —o Shelbyville Man Heads Indiana Rotary Clubs Terre Haute, Ind., Feb- 23 (U.R>— Dr. Leslie C. Sammons, Shelbyville, today assumed the presidency of th? Indiana Rotarian after being elected yegleiday unoppese I. The site of the 1330 convention will be selected at a meeting of the executive board in August So far Evansville alone has bid for the conference.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929.

CHINESE CLASH: HUNDREDS SLAIN Several Hundred Reported Killed In 18-Hour Battle At Ku Ksien-Chi Shanghai, Feb. 23.-—(U.R)— Several hundred were killed and wounded in an 18-hour battle at Ku Hsien-Chl, advices received here today said. Field guns and machine guns were used. The victory was the third Gen. Liu Chen-Nien won in three days. After the buttle he returned to Chefoo and announced danger of an attack was ended and the city and its residents safe.

Personals Miss Lillian Worthman, student at Ball Teachers College, Muncie, is visiting over the v. eek-end with her parents, Superintendent and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Miss Helen Kirsch is home from Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O<to Kirsch. SCHEDULES FOR 64 SECTIONALS ARE ANNOUNCED <CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 2 — 11—Jefferson Twp.-Salamonie Twp. 2-3. Friday p. m. 3— 2 —Roanoke-Monument City, 3-1. 4 — 3—Rock Creek-Bippus, 1-2. 5 — 4—Andrews-Clear Creek, 23. Friday evening: 6— —Union Center-Wayne Twp. 3-1. 7— B:3o—Huntington Twp. Huntington, 1-2. Gary Sectional Friday a. m. 1— 9—Crown Point-Horace Mann, officials 1-2. 2 — 10 —Wallace-Hammond Tech, 2-3. 3— Roosevelt (Gary)-Emerson, 3-1. Friday p. m. I■— I—Roosevelt E. Chicago-Whiting. 1-2. a — 2 Hammond-Dyer, 2-3. 6— 3—Griffith-Washington, 3-1. 7 — 4 —Froebel-Lowell. 1-2. Friday Eve., 8— 7:3o—Hobart-Winner game, 1. 2-3. SENATE ACTS TO REMOVE MARINES FROM NICARAGUA ICONTINI ED FIIOM PAGE ONE) attack, the four-eent gasoline tax bill escaped amendment and went to third reading. Its proponents showed a strength of 55 votes on a half dozen tests. The measure will come on the floor for final passage early next week. Senate and house convened today in their first Saturday sessions. Upon adjournment at noon, they will not reconvene until Tuesday morning because of the legislature's acceptance of an invitation to participate in the George Rogers Clark celebration at Vincennes, Monday.

DECATUR H. S. NOTES -by— ROBERT HELLER During the first period in the afternoon yesterday a program was held comemorating the 176 anniversar yof Washington’s birthday H was epened by assembly singing of several patriot songs. After these superintendent M. F. Worthman gave a talk on two of Washington's outstanding characteristics He said that at an early age young George showed many of the traits he had inherited from his parents His father died when he was the age of eleven. From this lime on ho was compelled to depend on himself. In later years the self confidence he acquired was of the greatest benefit to him From being self-confident he became trustworthy. Because of these traits, Patrick Henry nominated him to be c mmander-iu-chief. From this it was only a step to the Presidency. Auto Paint And Body Finn Moving To Decatur The firm of Schuepp and Bausernian is moving to this city from Portland, where they have conducted the Portland Paint and Body Shop for the past two years. They will paint and refinish automobiles with Duco Lacquers, do body bumping and all wreck work, install new window glass in automobiles, as well as recover and iepair all kinds of automobile tops and do curtain work. They will operate under the firm name of Duco and Body Shop and have secured a business location on North Fir-t street in the rear of the Durkin Garage building. They have moved ami installed their equipment md will be ready for business the first of the week. They have the authorized Duco station for Adams county. Both men are well known locally, and Mr. Schuepp has worked for several years for firms in tTiiu city, doing the same kind of work.

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United Brethren In Christ R- E. Vance, Pastor “Let us hold fast the confession of our hope that it waver not; for he is faithful that promised: and let us consider one another to provoke unto love and good works; not forsaking our own asemhling together, as the costum of some is." Heb. 10:23-25. 9:15 and it is time to assemble for Religious instruction. 10:30 and it is time to assemble for worship. Theme—" Growth In Grace.” 6:00 and it is time for every Endeavor to be in Junior, Intermediate and Senior societies. 7:Pfl Time of evening worship. A special program has-been arranged for Sunday night. It is the time of the annual Thank-Offering service. W. M. A. indiarge Mrs. F. A. Risley of Ft. Wayne, a return Missionary from Africa will bring the evening address. The public is cordially invited. If you have no church home or by chance a stranger in the city gladly welcome you to our services. Our three weeks of Evangelistic meetings were fruitful of much good A fine class was received into Church membership last Sunday, and others are coming- It is our purpose to continue the evangelistic throughout the whole year. At Easter time a week of meetings will be conducted, with different speakers each night. A full program will appear later.

Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. "Worship The Lord in the Beauty of Holiness'. A cordial invitation is extended to worship with us tomorrow. Foreign Mission Day will be observed on Sunday and a special offering for missions will be lifted in the Sunday school and morning service. The hour for Sunday school is 9:15 with a lesson on “Christian Growth" Morning worship at 10:30 o’cldek with a sermon on the subject, "The Most Reasonable Life". The members of the senior choir are to meet at 2:15 to practice for the Easter cantata. * The young people met at 6:15 with some live topics for discussion.

Evening gospel service at 7 o'clock with a message on the subject, "Inaction, the Death of Life". Every member of the church should have a church consciousness, Especially in this season of Lent our time ami thought should be devoted to the messages of the church. On Thursday night, Feb. 28, a Mother's and Daughters Banquet will be held In the dining room of the church at 6:30. This means that all ladies and girls of the Sunday school and church are invited Even though a mother has no daughter ami a daughter no mother they are invited just the same. We also want every mother to bring as many daughters as she has. There will be no charge for any of the mothers or daughters. The men of the church are looking after the arrangement of this banquet All that we are asking is that the mothers and daughters who expect to be present notify Mrsk Fruchte Mrs. Litterer or Mis. Byford Macy not later than Tuesday. Q Church of God C. C- Strickler, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30. I Preaching 10:30. Every one is invited to attend. Baptist Bulletin f O. E. Miller, Pastor. —> ■■' Another week has passed. Tomorrow is the Lord’s Day. How- w r ill we regard it? God the Father seeks true worshippers. Reader will you be one to assemble at the appointed place of worship and honor him? Our Bible study hour is at 9:30 a. m. with class for all. Very interesting and important lessons. The subject tomorrow is "Christian Growth." Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Subject of the message. "The Risen King.” There is always a deep spirit of worship in this service. B. Y. P. U. at six o’clock. Leader, Lucile Johnson. Evening hour of worship and evangelism at seven o'clock The men's chorus will lead in the singing. Subject of the message at the evening, "Seeking Saints." This is, the second message of three looking forward to the special meetings March 17. The Wednesday evening service lor prayer will be led by Mrs. Miller. A cordial welcome to all who come. o —■ - — First Evangelical Church Winchester Street. M. W. Sunderman. Pastor. Sunday will be a great day in the revival campaign. Each service of the day will have the note of evangelism. A special male, quartet, from the College of Missions of Fort Wayne, will assist in the music. Hie Sunday school will meet at 9:15 a. m. Adolph Kolter. superinten deni. Immediately following lhe lesson study the pastor will preach upon: "Heaven." At this service the doors of the cUurdiSvill be opened and members will be received into the

church. At 2:30 p. m. there will be a meeting for men only. The pastor's theme at this service will be "Sin Will Land Its Victim.” The Fort Wayne quartet will sing. Young People's departmental expresslonal conference at 6:15 p. m. The evening evangelistic service at 7:00 p. m. The pastor will speak upon: "A Cry of Despair.’’ It is still undecided if the revival meeting will continue next week or close on Sunday nlghl. Announcement will be made Sunday night. The Young People's chorus of Berne were greatly appreciated on Friday night. The audience filled the church to capacity. —) O ■; — Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Chaimer Miller, superintendent. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30 a. m., conducted by Otis Schifferly. —a — The First Methodist Church, Decatur R. W. Stoakes. Pastor The Sunday School of Religious instruction will meet at 9:30. Supts. Colter, Krick and Porter will be j in charge. The announcement was ■ made last Sunday in a change for the' general direction of the school. This will go into effect this Sunday. The morning hour of worship at 10:45 will be in charge of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society, This is an annual occasion looked forward to by the society, and church. It is a service of inspiration and will bo doubly so this year because they are to have a pulpit guest. Mrs. Hazel Young ,a former Fort Wayne girl who J has been in India for a number of I years. Mrs. Young is a fluent speaker and capable of interesting any audience. The Junior Church and Junior League will meet at the same time as the service in the auditorium at 10:45. Because of the Sub Dist. Rally of the Epworth League coming at 2:30 in the afternoon there will be no, Epworth League meeting at the regular time of five o’clock. A good program has been provided and every j Leaguer should be in this Rally sent-1 ice. The evening service will l»e con-1 ducted’ by the pastor assisted by the | choir. The service will be at 7:00 o'clock. Every one cordially invited. I o Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The juniors will meet in the church ' parlors at 9 o'clock with the leaders j of the group who' are well prepared to give instruction in the greatest thing in the world, "The worship of the God we love.” Sunday school at. 9:30. A closely [graded school for the purpose of in-1 sti tictfon in the fundamentals of [ Chr’ iianity. There is a class for all] ages and instruction is given accord-1 ingly. If you want to know about Jesus come to Sunday school. Mroning worship at 10:30. At this hour the pastor will have a story for i the boys and girls and a sermon on the subject "The Godsent Son,” 1 which will lie of interest to all. The' young people’s choir will assist the I pastor in the ritualistic part of the service. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. [ This service is a service in which we I learn the meaning of service. The program is well prepared and conducted and directed by' our young ■ people. A peep in on the doings will i assuer you the young people are religious and interested in Jesus. Evening service- of praise at 7:00.

The pastor will preach on the subject of “The Abode of Christ." If you want, to learn about Jesus and His love, go to Sunday school If you want to worship the God you love come to church. But all Christians should carry out the Edict of Jesus Who says, “Come unto Me. Learn <>f Me, [ will give rest, unto your souls." Come now, let us reason together. o Christian Church R B. Hurt, Pastor Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Dr Burt Mangold Superintendent Communion 10:30 A. M. Sermon 11:00 A. M. Subject—Looking for lhe Kingdom ct God ” Evening sermon 7:00 I'. M. Subject "Paul in Athens,” The pastor wants to see every officer, Sunday School Teacher, and all members in their place, for morning worship. "For Sake not the assembling of yourselves on the I. rds Day. A welcome for all. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran e West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services (English 1 10:30 a. tn v Sunday school 9:30-a. m Lenten services Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. in. Childrens Mass, 8:30 p. tn High Mass, 9:15 a. m. Way of the Cross and Benediction. 3:30 p. m.

ADHERENCE TO WORLD COURT IS COOLIDGE PLEA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) expressed or Implied. "It was a purely artificial creation. It had no reference to an association of practically all nations in an attempt to recognize their common interests and discharge their common obligations. While we should at all times defend our own independence and maintain our own sovereignty, we should not forget that all nations, as well as individuals, have natural and inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness: and while we should disgracefully fail in our mission in the world if we did not protect those rights for ourselves, we shall also fail if we do not respect them in others.” A burst of vigorous applause greeted his declaration that "competent and experienced observers have assured me that our relations with South America are on the most satisfactory basis that they have been for 25 years.” "1 should like the people of the United States to know," he said in touching upon European relations, “that at the present time there are no questions of importance awaiting settlement between our government and any of the European govern-

The ADAMS Theatre SUN DA Y and MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 I*. M. Romance, revenge. p adventure - in darkest Africa - with Lionel Barrymore, Mary Nolan and Warner Baxter The Mtn of a Thousand Faces adds another thrilling achievement to his loni» list of screen triumphs! In all his career, he has neve.- crowded so much excitement in a picture as in this drama played beneath the African sun 1 . ADDED—A GOOD COMEDY. 15c 35c TONIGHT—TOM TYLER and His Pals in “TRAIL OF THE HORSE THIEVES” \ gallopin' action drama of the thrill siiot West' Also—Mickey McGuire in “Mickey’s Rivals.” Added—The First Chapter of our New Serial, “MARK OF TIIE FROG”—A Mystifying Crook Melodrama with Thrills Galore! Don't miss the First Chapter! See it HERE every Saturday. 10c 25c THE CORT SUN DA Y and MONI) A Y MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 I’. M. Uoldwyn~ / She married not for love bn! to aid her \ / country. «... \ Where did it lead her? What did her heart \ decide for her— Here's lhe most fascinating, yes, thrilling, , romance in which theso popular screen lov- / \ ers have ever appeared. / \ “Husbands Must Play” Comedy. / \ News 15c-35c Ik A Real Show , Front flm novel LealhcrfiA.ce bv Ba ronessilrc.-jt */ Ronald Colman - Vilma Hanky “WILD BLOOD” a western drama with .lack Perrin ami his wonder horse. ADDED—The 11th chapter of “TARZAN THE MIGHTY.” COMEDY. NEWS. 10c-25c

PAGE FIVE

menu with which we have relatloim. Our government is on the most cordial and friendly terms with all of them. Because this is true, there should be an attitude of kindness and good will between our people and all the European people.” Lauding the President and Mrs. Coolidge, Dr. Lloyd H. Martin, president of the university, conferred upon each the honorary degree of doctor of laws. The large and colorful audience included many in Washington's official life. o- — SOLICITORS FOR SCOUT FINANCIAL DRIVE APPOINTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Block 19 —Chas. Lose and Leo Ehinger Block 20—Ira Fuhrman and Jesse Rice Block 21-Raymond Harting and Herman Myers.

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