Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1929 — Page 5

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The Bride As Dressed By French

I NEW YORK, May 22.—<U.R)—Report* from Paris are that the influence | |ongpr wktrt* and more conservative style* is reflected in many of the | r | l |. l | gowns ordered trom the Haute Couture this spring, ami couturiers I Bomtnert that there seems, in general, a wish on the part of their clients to I Bettirn to H> e formal simplicity which was discarded for greater novelty just ? l’ie war. I Sat'n i» everywhere spoken of as the fabric In greatest favor. Some

1 K, hi.cs stress ivory crepe satin, which I K the choice, for instance, of HenKetfe Boudreaux; a house which iup [ ■ reputation for wedding gowns i Kikhic its private Parisienne clientele. V litre* prefers satin generally and Bent ions the more lustrous ones, inKuding lunasol, as in favor. lAt Worth, the ivory and white Batins "f the suppler qualities have [ Blwa's been approved, but when Kune, the dancer, now Lady InverByde. was married this spring, site Beledtd a Worth wedding gown of inhale rose satin. ■ Other fabrics offered for the conBentional bride are tulle, faille, and ■f lir summer weddings in thn country. Keorgette. While plain White is preKeired by the Parisienne, couturiers Beport that touches of silver, ami ■even light embroideries of strass are ■asked for by some of their foreign ■clients. I formal wedding dresses, from the ■Parisian point of view, continue to ■be long sleeved and have bateau or ■simtll V-necklines, lioth of these de■tails consequent upon the fact that ■most of the fashionable French wed■dinus take place in church. Princess ■lines, with skirt quite long in the ■ front as well as back, and flares, are ■ features, and in many instances the ■ separate court, train is now re,placed ■by the train in one piece with the ■ skirt. The Lelong model which is ■ sketched, shows an effective and ■ graceful double train arrangement. I For young, slim brides, robes de ■ style are suggested at most of the ■ couture houses, this especially true ■ when the wedding does not take ■ place in church, and the dress may ■be sleeveless. Even for these, the It patency is atgay from the skirt, cut ■ short at front. I ROOT TOWNSHIP I GIRLS CLUB MEETS

' The Root Township Girls 4-11 Clut I held their third meeting of the yeai lat the home of Miss Louise Gage I Saturday afternoon. Owing to the I bad weather, the attendance was I smaller than usual. After the bust I ness had been transacted, the sewing I class and a social hour was enjoyed, Lduring which games were enjoyed I and the prize was won by Mary Jane I Kunkel. A delicious luncheon was I then served by the hostess. Those ■ present at the meeting were Mary Jane Reber, Eloise Noble, Harriet Kunkel. Mary Jane Kunkel and the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Eloise Noble, June 4. MEETING OF MARY AND MARTHAS The Mary and Martha class of the First Methodist Sunday school, met last, evening, at the home of Mrs. Frank Downs on North Third street. The meeting was opened by devotionals by Mrs. Downs, after which a short business session was held. : Plans were made that the class would spend the week of the Camp Meeting at the cottage at Lake Webster. Two contests, an automobile and a berry contest were greatly enjoyed. At the close of tlie evening the hostesses served light refreshments. PSI IOTA XI ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. Clifford Saylors and Mrs. Jess Rice were hostesses, last evening, at the Sailors home on North Fourth street, to the members of the Psi lota Xi sorority, at a delightful social meeting. Following a short business session, five games of Bridge were enjoyed, and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Charles Knapp and Mrs. William Lenhart. At the < lose of the evening, the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. All Legionnaires are requested to give to the bake Bale to be held Sat urdav, in the Decatur Floral building, on Second street, and should bring the food not later than nine o’clock, in the morning. ENTERTAINS bridge CLUB Mrs. Herman Myer.', Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mrs. Byford Macy, Miss Maude Anderson ' rind Miss Mildred Kelley were hostesses, last evening. al Ihe Herman Myers home on North Fifth street, to the members of the 1 hursday Dinner Bridge club. The entertaining room was attractively decorated for the occasion, in low bowls °f purple iris. Four games of Bridge "ere enjoyed during the evening, and Prizes for high" score were awarded to Miss Florine Michaud and .Mrs. James R. Blair, while Miss Mary Burk

MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000.

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday C. L. of ('. Politick Slipper and Call Meeting. K of C. Hall 6:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joo Lose 7:30 p. nt. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Clifford Saylors 8 p.m. M. E. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. Frank Downs, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall, 6:30 Potluck Supper. Wednesday Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 88:00 P. M. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Gregg McFarland, 2 p. m. W. O. M. L. Card and Bunco Party Moose Home 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, postponed. Glee Club Banquet, Country Club. Zion Lutheran Pinochle and Butter, party, schoolhouse, 8:30 p. in. Thursday W. O. M. L„ Moose home, 8 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p.m Root. Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Chas. Barnhouse. 2 p. tn. Evangelical Loyal Workers class. Mrs. Amos Fisher, 7:30 p. in. Eastern Star business and social meeting, 7:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rae, Dorothy Miller, 8 p. in. Luncheon-Bridge Clul|, Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, 7:30 P. M. Friday St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. John Floyd, 1 p. m. Evangelical Young Peoples Bible class, church basement, 8 p. m. M. E. Ladles Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Saturday * Bake sale of W. O. M. L„ first door south of First National bank. M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Maxine Httmbarger, 2:30 p.m.

received the consolation prize. At the close of the games, the hostesses served dainty refreshments. C. L. OF C. PLANS FOR INITIATION The members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner, last evening, in the K. of C. Hall. Following the dinner, cards were enjoyed, and prizes for high score in Five Hundred were awarded to Mrs. Henry Schulte and Miss Adelaide Deininger. while Mrs. Andrew Schiroek and Mrs. Albert Laugerman received the prizes in Rhum. A business session followed, during which plans were made for initiation services which will be held at St. Marys Ohio on June 23. The committee in charge of last night s meeting included Mr. L. C. Perry as chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Niblick. Mrs. William Parent, Mrs. ,W. P. Shanahan, Mrs. Herman Ulman, Miss Catherine Omlor and Miss Agnes Nesswald. The Glee Club of the public high school is holding a dinner dance this evening at the Country Club. Guests of the evening include the Glee Club members and their specially invited guests. HONOR MINISTER WITH WELCOME BANQUET A delightful welcome in the form of a banquet and informal entertainment was tendered last night, as a surprise to the Rev. R. W. Sunderman. who is beginning his second year's ministerial work as pastor of the hirst Evangelical church in this city. Approximately one hundred and fifty members of the church gathered in the dining room, where long tables were airanged. As Rev. and Mrs. Sunderman daughters. Ruth and Esther, and son Arthur, were ushered into the rdbm, the congregation sang a welcome song to the tune ot Coming Through the Rye". A delicious dinner was served, after which Rev. Sunderman conducted an old-fashioned singing school, entitled "I Eat A . which Caused much merriment. Alvy Bui'fenbarger delivered the welcome address, to which Rev. Sunderman responded. Intel esting games occupied the remainder of the evening, and ice-cream Was also Served. HONORED WITH LOVELY LINEN SHOWER Miss Mildred Elzey, of this city, whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth Bergman, of Fort Wayne, will be an event of June, was guest of honor at a lovely linen shower, which was tendered her, last evening, by the members of her graduating class of the Nurses Training School, with Miss Ruth

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929.

Krttckeberg, of 28066 Anthony Blvd., as hostess. Bunco furnished the diversion of the evening, and prize* for high scare ws* awarded to Mls» Mildred Elzey and for low score to Miss Flora Seheiman. The latter, in turn, presented her prize to the brideelect, also. At the close of the game* the tables were arranged for luncheon. Each table was centered by a blue candle in crystal holders which provided the soft lighting effect for u delicious two-course luncheon which was served by the hostess. Marking the cover of the bride-elect, was a i harming ininaluro bride and groom. Miss Elzey was the recipient of many beautiful pieces of linen. The guest list comprised the guest of honor and Miss Leona Wullimau of this city, together with Misses Irma Vollmer, t'hrystal Trlcker, Flora Seheiman, Ida Schwartz, Elizabeth Jordan, Violet Swanson, Anna Stookopf, Martha Buchholz, Clara Rodenbeck, and Mesdames Dorothy Bloeke, Wilma Slauiker. Nina Niclay and Lydia Koldeway. ENTERTAINS FOR ' DEPARTING FRIEND Mrs. Froch Hower and Miss Bernice Sorg entertained, last evening, with two tables of Bridge, complimentary to Mrs. Lawrence Baker who will leave today for her new home in Warsaw. The party was held at the Froch Hower residence, where a delightful evening of Bridge was enjoyed by Mrs. Lawrence Baker, Mrs. Frances Howell, Mrs. Ferd O'Hrien, Mrs. Robert Krick, Mrs. Elmer Chase, Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. Mike Sorg. At. the close of the games, the hostesses served a dainty one course luncheon, at small tables, which were decorated with Spring flowers.

ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cowan, North Fifth street, gave a dinner bridge last evening, the event being complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carmndy who will leave shortly for Huntingion, to make their home. Din tier was served at 6:30 o’clock, the dining room being lighted by candles with a center piece of tulips on tlie table. At bridge, honors were won by Mrs. Carmody and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Ehinger, Mr. and Mrs. Janies F. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Clay son Carroll. LEADERS AND DIGGERS ENJOY CLASS PARTY Leaders and Diggers of the fifth and sixth grades of the Central school, ihaperoned by their teachers, Miss Kathryn Dorwin, Miss Margaret Moran, Miss Nellie McGath, Miss Glennys Elzey, Principal W. Guy Brown and Supi. M. F. \yorthmaii. enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner, last evening in the high school gymnasium. Following the dinner, the children played various games throughout the evening. Approximately sixty-five students enjoyed the party. STEPHENSON RENEWS FIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONt) Obeiholtzer of Indianapolis. The brief also declared Attorney General Janies Ogden desired to stop a new trial for which was designed to lift a foul smirch from the name of the dead woman. Miss Obeiholtzer, result in lawfultrial and acquittal of an innocent man, Stephenson, and ultimately place the copper cap of the electric chair upon the head of Hiram Wesley Evans, Robert F. McNay, now in Leavenworth prison in connection with the interestate hot car ring, and former klan titan and notorious drug addict who now masquerades as a respectable physician in Irvington, an Indianapolis suburb, after conviction for the most diabolical, sinister ami cold blooded murder ever committed." o ATTEMPT TO SET ENDURANCE MARK MAKES PROGRESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O.VEt beach, where their big Bellaiica was housed. Among tlie spectators was Armend Lotti, Jr., who arrived here from New York to inspect the natural runway at. Old Orchard beach in the possibility of starting the projected Paris flight of the French plane Bernard--191 from this point rather than Roosevelt Field. Lotti said he would make his decision later today. A transocean race between the American and French planes loomed as a possibility in the event that Old Orchard was selected as a starting poiiit for the Bernard-191. Lotti was accompanied here by his pilot, Jean Assolan. Giuseppe Bcllanca, "designer of the Green Flash, arrived on the same train. Charles A. Levine, first trans-Atlan-tic air passenger, also was expected here today. Rapidly clearing weather in the Atlantic storm areas may make It possible for the Green Flash to start between 8 and 9 a.m. tomorrow, Yancey said. _—o — Fred Harmon of Watt, was a business caller here this afternoon. The old material is being moved out of the ladder factory building and it will Ist prepared for the new conveyor factory as Rapidly as possible. Ross Swart, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor in this city, today...

Town Talk

V. A. Ixtwer of Indianapolis made a business trip to the city today. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton made it business trip to Decatur yesterday. Sid Miller of Van Wert called on trade In Decatur yesterday. Mrs. Don Steele of oast of the city was In town yesterday. Floyd Myers of east of the city was in town yesterday. Wayne Hoch, supervisor of the meat department of the Kroger stores was in the town yesterday on an inspecting tour. The clock in Pumphrey’s window, which this morning begun Its eighth day is causing considerable interest among the seniors as to whose name the hands will stop on. It may stop at any moment now. Herman Meyers living southwest of the city was in Ivan yesterday on business Dorothy Walters spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. H. Steele ami daughters. Pauline, Evangeline, and Mary, and Mrs. tela Davis of Pleasant Mills shopped in Decatur yesterday. it’s just about got around Io where it haint even hardly ever May. When we do see a nice, well-kept prosperous lookin’ farm wo find that it's a plaything fer some town plutocrat. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Rev. R. W. Sundertnan and daughter Miss Esther, motored to Indianapolis this morning, where they will visit witli relatives, and Rev. Siinderman will attend a meeting of the Presiding Elders Council of the Indiana Conference. held at the First church tomorrow morning. Mrs. Ed Mann, who has been visiting iter cousHi, Mrs. A. 11. Wolfe, and other relatives in and near Decatur, returned to Iter home in Liberal. Kansas. yesterday While here. Mrs. Mann suffered a severe ntlntk of gall stones and, not being able to make the trip home by herself her son, Marion Mann came after her, driving through in their automobile, a trip of about 1,500 miles. Mrs. Dwight Kimble and son, Jerry Hob. returned to Fort Wayne last night after attending a birthday surprise dinner given by Mrs. M. Madden and Mrs. George Mitchell for their sister, Katliryn Madden. M. A. Kirsch motored to Fort Wayne today. Local golfers have been taking advantage of the last few days of seasonable weather and the Decatur Country club has been a busy place. The course, is reported to be in good conditon. Ralph Tindall of Bluffton visited in Decatur Tuesday afternoon. J. L. Ehler of this city returned Tuesday from a business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd will leave Saturday for a week's visit witli relatives at Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd will return May 31, and Mr. Kidd announced today that the municipal swimming pool would open June 1. He will be in charge of the pool this season. Decatur Catholic high school today received an invitation from Notre Dame university to enter a contestant in the annual Northeastern Indiana oratorical contest sponsored by Notre Dame. The contest will be held Friday, May 24 The Rev. Joseph Hession stated today that lie did not think the local school Would enter the contest because the time was too short for an entrant to make sufficient preparation. The Center Ice Cream Co., office on North Second street is receiving a new coat of paint. Several Decatur home owners are taking advantage of the last few days of sunshine and are painting their houses. Paul Graham and Miss Helen Eady of this city are attending the automobile branch license office meeting at Indianapols today. All branch agents and their chief clerks were called to the meeting by Secretary of State Otto G. Fifteld. The new drivers' license law will be explained and each branch office will be supplied with application blanks. The yard of the Adams county jail has been “dressed up’’ this week ami hundreds of flowers, plants and shrubberies have been placed about the yard. Mrs. Hail Hollingsworth has had a crew of men working on the lawn for the last several days. Several new flower boxes also have teen placed ariind the yard. The yards of many Decatur homes are beautiful 1 with spring flowers, and several flower gardens are drawing many visitors. Some of the gardens Have cement pools, with many species of gold fifth. The sign on the building of the peoples Lban and Trust Company is being repainted. James R. Hardendorf. of Fort Wayne, was looking after road business here this morning. The Bernstein building occupied by the Douglas store is receiving a new spring coat of paint. The opening party of the Decatur Country Club w ill be given next Tuesday afternoon and evening, opening with a golf tournament and followed by a dinner at 6 o'clock and a social evening. Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters Jeauette and Doris of Bluffton are visiting here a couple of days while Mr. Swaim is attending the meeting of

the Inland Press Association in Chicago. They will return home this evening. John and Phil Carmody, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carmody are recovering from the measles. •The Burt Townsend family of Lexington, Kentucky are here for a visit in their home on Adams street. H. F. Millner returned yesterday form Huntington where he visited witli his brothers, Chat leu and Treatnel Millner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, moved their household goods today, to Warsaw, where Mr. Baker will be in charge of the Western Union office In that. city. The office in Warsaw is equipped with the new automatic telegraphic sending and receiving apparatus, and Mr. Baker will te required to take a course of study during the summer, at the Dodge Telegraphy School at Valparaiso, in order to be able to assume the duties of bis new appointment. Mr. Baker has already gone to the Warsaw office and Mrs. Baker will leave this evening. SEEK SLAYERS OF POLICEMAN College Corner, 0.. May 22 (UP) — Eastern Indiana Police today searched for two men who were believed to have killed diaries Lawrence. 49, merchant policeman. The policeman's body was discovered in an illey by Wayne Moore when lie pened his garage. Prior to his death. Lawrence told Robot t Maddock, restaurant proprietor that be was watching two strangers who Ito believed were planning a robbery. “If I need yon | will fire three shots'' the policeman raid to Maddock as lie departed. Upon hearing one shot Maddock summoned aid but was unable to find Lawrence or the men guilty of his deal it. Sheriff Herbert Eliason, Wayne County, advanced the opinion that Willard Carson, wanted for killing his fat Iter, was responsible for Lawrence's death.

' J nARRIWLS

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers, Grant street are the parents of a boy baby which was born Sunday, May 19, 1929. The baby weighed five and one-lialf pounds at birth ami has been named Vaughn tee. Mrs. Meyers was formerly Miss Marguerite Striker. —. —... — 0 _______ Man Trying To See Lindbergh Is Arrested Rockland. Me., May 22 I UP)—Robert Tondcra of Mexico City, who was arrested at North Haven at midnight after trying unsuccessfully to see Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh, was released today from the Rockland jail. High Sheriff Frank Harding of Knox county said lie was convinced Tondera was harmless and had only intended to discuss a business proposition with Lindbergh. — Get the Hautt—Trade at Home. It Pav»

All In/ Intestinal potoona are sapping your energy, stealing your pep. making yon 111. Take W? -NATURE’S REMZDT-tha > ■ W W safe, dependable, vegetable /IONHjHT laxative. Keep, you feeline f TO MORROW right. GetaZSebox. < ALRIGHT Recommended and sold by All 4 Decatur Druggists

No More Gas • In Stomach and Bowels If yen with tn be permanently f» Heved of gea In etomach end bevel*, take Raalnnann'e Ge* Tablet*, wblcki ■re prepared especially fcr atcynach ga* ■nd all the bad effect* resulting teem g*a p feature. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of th* atomacb wUI disappear; that ■nxiou*. nervou* feeling with heart palEltation will rani ah. and you will again a able to take a deep breath withont diaeomfortThat dmway. ateepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment, v Bloating will cease. Your limb*, arms and finger* will no longer feel cold and "go to *leep*‘ because Baalmatia's Gas Tablet* prevent gas- from interfering with the eircnla* tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow package. at any good drug store. Price >l. Always oil hand at Holthouse Drug 1 Co.

DOES THE SOUL LIVE AFTER DEATH? Or is it GOODBYE FOREVER? See Thursday's Paper. Page 8

SENATE RESENTS VOTE EXPOSURE Washington, May 22. —(U.R) — The possibility of summoning 80 odd senators to find out who told of the vote on confirmation of United States Customs Judge Lcnroot was considered by the Senate rules committee today when it started an Investlgabion of violations of its 150-year-old secrecy rule. Tito farm relief conferees were holding a third session, and House leaflets were preparing to pass the tariff bill by next Tuesday. Senate Interest centered tn the rules committee inquiry where nearly every senator outside the committee considered himself under suspicion of having flaunted the rule which so many of them have refused to obey. Undertaking the investigation on its own Initiative, the committee is to decide whether to request newspapermen who published the roll call to divulge the source of their information or whether to question eaclt senator who is not a member of the committee. Threats were made that senators might lie expelled If they were found to have divulged executive business and newspapermen were told they would be sent, to jail for contempt if they stood upon the constitutional ground that the source of their information Is confidential. Scores of such inquiries have been started by the Senate regarding frequent disregard of the secrecy rule, but upon only one occasion in history ave punitive measures been employed. Then the Senate dismissed an employe who was admitted to have had no connection witli the publication of executive business. Tlte decision for investigation was made known by Senate leaders during heated debate upon the issue late yesterday. Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis., was upheld in a 63 to nine vote of tile Senate, when he sought to read into the congessional record the United Press dispatch recounting the vote. The test came when Senator Reed, Repu.. Pa., appealed from a decision of Vice President. Curtis holding Blaine was within his rights. Reed's nine votes, mustered against further publication of the roll tall in th eofficial record of congress, included tlte following: Reed; Dale, Ver.; Hastings, Del; Kean, New Jersey; Phipps, Col; Steine, Ore; Walcott, Conn; Warren, Wyd., ami Waterman. Col. Reed delivered a critical speech against tlie Senate and the press. He asserted some “hypocrite who pratties here about law enforcement'' had probably told, and then deplored the possibility that, the inquiry would come to naught. He said, “tlte socalled ethics of tlie so-called profession” of newspaperdom probably would prevent newspapermen from

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THE CORT Last Time Tonight (.eoi'gc Sidney, Jean Hersholt and a fine supporting cast in “GIVE AND TAKE” An till 'rtiiiml enk rtainniciit lor the whole fainilj ! rhe rollicking story of a college chap who runs rings around his father's business and then some. “WATCH THE BIRDIE” Comedy. NEWS. 10c 25c THURSDAY and FRIDAY—“RIN TIN TIN” in “THE MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR” SUNDAY and MONDAY—Jack Mulhall and Dorpthy Mackaill th “TWO WEEKS OFF.”

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PAGE FIVE

divulging their source of information. Publication of the dispatch gave senators the opportunity of commenting upon its validity. The accuracy of the count was attested by Senator Barkley of Kentucky who said that so far as he knew the only two defect* were in pairings of absentee*. — O . Miss Mildred Bright has returned to Fort Wayuu after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joint Bright.

Adams Theatre Last Time Tonight Starring DANIELS NEIL HAMILTON - WILUAN AUSTIN Cl C/wamount picture Something happening eve r y minute! More laughs! More Love! More excitement than a hundred headlines! BEBE as a Star Newspaper Reporter, spilling the thrills! EXTRAORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION! With DIALOGUE and SOUND! Also—Pathe News and Aesop’s babies. 15c - -30 c Thursday Onlv —POLA NEGRI and NORMAN KERRY in “THE WOMAN I ROM MOS( ()W.” Sun.. Mon. & Tues.--JOHN GILBERT in “DESERT NIGHTS”with Ernest Torrence and Mary Nolan -ln THRILLING SOUND