Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1930 — Page 5

FKW .WjWwY K MV Y/ I * l ’ 1/ rwk 7Z K 7 If ll\A Miss Mary Macy f*v n 1) * Mias Margaret Haley I Phones 1000—1001 f •” ----- - Formality of “Court Jewelry” Returns to Favor I y orll j4 tl . 6— 'U.R>— Jewelry novelties may come and go—ty they are coming in great profusion—but pearls go on for- | vcklaies in strands ranging from two to five are ultra smart L clasped in crystal or in color. Pearls of course are varied r and should be chosen to blend with the complexion. Baquette Ils sand crystals with color sones of course are approved, alfc some of the richest of these strands have slides and clasps of

I sports wear these is still a Ltiou for red. and for colors f blend with the costume. EsL necklaces of coral and jade Ling worn with green and of | with I lack or neutral cos■nen seem divided in their Ins. some preferring to match I jewels to their costume, others find pleasure in cfe contrasts. mat jewelry follows 19th cendeas and not Inaptly is dub'court jewelry." There is illy a preference for colorless i such as diamonds and l Precious or seemingly so ,1s also are liked for evo0F C. EETTUESDAY C. L of C. will meet at th-. C. Hall Tuesday evening at ydock at which time officers he coming year will be ini. Following the regular meet- ( the lodge the ladies will go ody to the home of Mrs. Frank ty where they will recite the i Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will Wednesday evening at seveno'clock at the home of Mrs. r Templin. I Ladies Aid Society of the h Chapel Church will meet Mrs. Ora Newhard in Preble, esday all-day. A good atteu--8 s desired.

■ i ■ JQw»ir UL» I ...on the skis its \ z < _J BALANCE/' '\, ... ••■ in a cigarette it's I IL tw TASTE/ I * < y*wfe ' ; i 4HF i Jm?? i,» z'a ' > AT is a curious fact that the best-tast-WW ing cigarette is the one in which no I 'i WKibl» *' ■"> ■ W > single taste quality is too evident. ‘ ;•<. lKW|w?llFgl? Over-mildness, for example—or overji*., ' richness —shows lack of “balance” just ‘"' -.t-. as plainly as harshness or bitterness. ' • '.’ h On this basis, test Chesterfield. 1 > ? ■* w3B Aroma, smoothness, satisfying goodA j** /'** ness, flavor, mildness, all present —but k ’l®. if — C* - '•MLW none emphasized at the expense of /.^t 1 ‘ j others. The one goal is taste— better * ' > Wfc 1’ taste, balanced taste — C’WK '*W W / / I ’ Hr %% -tasted everything ( .hesterfield ! SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED 1 v« THEY satisfy WLicc>tt 4 Myjjj Tobacco ecu

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson. 7 P. M. G. M. G. of Zion Reformed Church Miss Della Sellemeyer at home of Mrs. Fred Heuer 7 P. M. Delta Theta Tau, Mildred Niblick 7:30 P. M. Woman's Club, postponed. Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney 2:30 P. M. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. William Lose, 7:30 p.ni. Tuesday Three Link Club, Odd Fellows Hall, following lodge meeting. , C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall, 7:30 P. M. Psi Tota Xi, Miss Franclle Lower 7 P. M. Zion Reformed Women’s Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Tri Kappa, Mrs. J. G. Neptune, 4 p.m. Wednesday W. M. A. of U. B. Church, Mrs. Frank Fisher, 2 P. M Beulah Chapel Aid Society, Mrs. Opi Newhard, all-day. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Homer Templin, 7:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Milt Hower 2 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Paul Schultz, 2 P. M. Thursday Buna Fide Club, Mrs. Henry Thomas, 2 P. M. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs. George Cramer, 2 P. M. U. B. ladies Aid Society Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 1 P. M.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930.

Mimi Margaret Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Moore of Toledo, Ohio, and George Laurent, son of Mrs. Dora Laurent of this city wore married thio morning at the St. Peters and Paul Church, Toledo, Ohio. The ceremony was performed at seven p'clock this morning. Eugene Durkin of this city acted as attendant for the groom at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Laurent left today for Chicago where they will enjoy a honeymoon after which they win reside in this city. Mrs. Liurent was graduated from the Decatur High School and since that time has been employed as a Clerk for (the Traveler's Insurance Company, Toledo. Mr. Laurent was graduated from Decatur Catholic High school At present he is Athletic Coach of Decatur Catholic High School mid is employed by the Cloves. as Creameries Inc,, of this city. MEETING OF W. O. M. L. The Women of Mooseheart Legion held the regular meeting of the lodge Thursday evening in the Moose Home. Folowing the meetIng the new officers were installed for the coming year as follows: Mrs. J. M. Breiner, senior regent; Mrs. J. D. Grimm, junior regent: Mrs. Archie Long, past regent; Mrs. Erwin Shafer, recorder; Mrs. Albert Glass, treasurer; Mrs. Coy Martz, outward guard- Mrs. A. J. Cook and Mrs. Arthur Miller were appointed guides. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time. The next meeting of the lodge will be held January 9, and all legionnaires are requested to be present as the initiation of candidates will be held. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet with Mrs. Frank Bohnke, Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Mrs. Harry Poling and Mrs. O. P. Mills will act as assisting hostesses. Bach member of the organization is asked to be present at this meeting. The Three Link t’lub will meet Tuesday evening following the lodge meeting at ithe Odd Fellows Hall. Tine Bonn Fide Club will meet a' the home of Mrs. Henry Thomas on Fifth Street. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden entertained at their home on Monroe Street last evening with -a pinociile

party. The homie was attnacUvely decorated for the occasion with bouquets of cut flowers. Three tables were arranged tor bunoo and several games were played with prizes for high score being a winded at the conclusion to Mrs. K thryn Kyle and Mr. Gustav Lindeman, first, and Miisa Huieu Lindeman and Mark Braden, sec<>nd The hostess then served a luncheon in two courses. Guests Included Mr. am] Mrs. Gustav Lindeman, Mr. Carl Heine, Miss Helen Ltademwn, Miss Jean Morrison, Maurice Linde man, Mrs. Kathryn Ky.te, Fred Scburger, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Butler, apd Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden, PINOCHLE CLUB ENTERTAINED SATURDAY Mr. and Mis. G. H. Wehmeyer entertained the members of the Pinochle Club Saturday evening at their home on Mercer avenue. Three tables were arranged about tine entertaining rooms and several games of Pinochle were enjoyed, us a result of the games prizes were a warded for h gh scores. The gueftte most of whom were from Fort Wayne, were then invited to th? dining room where a luncheon was sowed in two courses. SURPRISED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Miriam Haley wae delightfully surprised with a birthday party given in her honor Saturday evening at her home on High Stree'. The evening was in playing several games of bunco with Miss Virginia Miller winning first prixe Miss Helen Gray, second, and Miss Pauline Marshall, consolation. Following the games .radio music and dancing were enjoyed after which Mrs. Bert Haley, assisted by Miss Dorothy Haley, served a one course luncheon. Those present include the Misses Mary Kohls, Pauline Marshall, Pauline Affolder, Hdlen Gray, Virginia Miller, Gertrude Brandyberry, Bernadine Kolter, Mary Maxine Brown Laura A Fee Christen. Dorothy Little, and Ruth Elzey. During the evening Miss Haley was the recipient of several birthday gifts. The W. M. A. 'of the United Brethren Church will meet at the! home of Mrs. ■ Frank Fisher, on Ninth Stieet, promptly at two o’clock, Wednesday afternoon. The] assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. George Hili. HOSPITAL NOTES I Mrs. Harold Schlagenhauf of Geneva. underwent a major operation

at the Adams County Memorial Hos pital this morning. Helen Klinker, Monroeville, route 5. underwent a major emergency operation at the local hosiptal yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis C. Helm, 328 North Fifth street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hosiptal this morning where she underwent a major operation. COURTHOUSE New Suits Filed E. Frank Gass vs. J. r. Arnold, suit on note, is the title of a new suit filed in Adams circuit court. Ed A. Bosse represents the plaintiff. Summons was ordered issued. returnable January 18. Eli Girod and Charles E. Roop have brought suit for foreclosure of a mechanics lien against. James F. Arnold. The summons was ordered issued, returnable January 17. The case of Ward vs. Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Co., suit for 110,000 damages was scheduled to go on trial in Adams circuit court today. At noon the trial was being held up awaiting the arrival of Indianapolis attorneys. The plaintiff asks SIO,OOO damages from the defendant for the death of James H. Ward, whose death occurred following an explosion at the James Ward home in this city May 12, 1928. Plaintiff alleges that Ward went to the home of his father, James E. Ward near Monroe and got what plaintiff alleges he thought was kerosene. Later Ward used it at his home ami plaintiff alleges it was a high explosive. It is understood that there is a possibility* that the case might be settled, but if it is tried in Adams circuit court today, it will be the first jury case in the present term of c'flurt. 0 , —

t CONGRESS TODAY * > (UR) ♦ Senate. Resumes debate on tariff bill. Cotton price investigating suo- | committee meets in executive sessi ion to plan resumption of inquiry. House: Receives report on war department appropriation bill. Scheduled to adjourn in respect to the late Rep. Leatherwood, Utah, who died during the Christmas recess. 0 —, i > tn* Habit—n raae at Home

ffrTown Talk

Mrs. Frank Gillig of South Fifth street Is confined to her bed with a severe cold. Misses Eloise Lewton, Mary Micklin, Charles Breitner and Ralph Tyndall motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Eugene Durkin visited with friends at Toledo, Ohio over the week-end. Miss Charlotte Elzey and Russel White motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Decatur students left for various colleges yesterday to resume their work. The colleges open today and tomorrow and .the semester exams will soon be on, coming the latter part of thfe month. Vance Mattox of Monroe township was busy here this morning attending to business affairs. Frank Schultz of Akron, Ohio formerly of this office sends a renewal to the Daily Democrat and wishes all his old friends here a happy New Year. A happy New Year yetter from Mrs Doris S. Brittson, Dallas Texas extends greetings to the many friends here and includes the re newal of the paper to her father J. R. Shafer. She says they are all well and that the weather is perfect. J. G. Niblick was a week end visitor in Chicago and Indiana Harbor C. M Root, Detroit representative of tire M icy Conveyor company was a business visitor here today. William Baumgartner of Berne was looking after business here his morning. John S. Felly of Wabash greeted friends in Decatur today. John Bollenbacher, trustee of Jefferson township brought in his annus! report .this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg and children and Homer Gause motored to Fort Wayne last Thursday and were accompanied home by Miss Goldie Gause who is in nurses training at the St. Joseph hospital. F. H. Tablet - of Monroe attended to business in this city today. Miss Godie Gause of this city and Miss Helen Suddol, nurses at the St. Joseph's hospital in Fort Wayne, visited last week in Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Brantner and son Jack of Columbus, Ohio, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hill and son Teddy. Mrs. Brantner is a sister to Mrs. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger and daughter Mary Jane spent Sun day visiting in Font Wayne with I Mr. and Mr*. A. E. DeWitt. Miss Irene Zwick and Robert Zwick went to Chicago, Illinois this morning where Hwy will attend the American Furniture Market for several duys. Joseph Anderson of Geneva was looking after business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham and daughter Rosamond motored to Ypsilarrti, Michigan where they spent" the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Burdett CusterChrist Mussleman of Berne attended to business in this city today. Dennis Striker of Berne was a buwinees visitor here .today. The Misses Isabel! Hower and Betty Macklin, Geflber and Dick Stomeburner visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Everett Rice of Monroe, who is a s udent at the University of Illinois ! returned to school yesterday, after spending the Christmas vacation visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rice of Monroe. Miss Hjeretta Elzey and Dot) Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metriman visited with friends in Berne, Ist evening. Miss Geraldine Hower returned to Indianapolis yesterday, where she is attending school, after spending the Christmas holidays visiting in this city. REVIVALS DRAW LARGE CROWDS TO CHURCHES PAGE ONE) Christ. He does not grow in just certain churh-s or certain nations but in tire hearts of men and women. The reality of great men and women has grown into the lives of others. The death of Washington h is not stuu’ed the growth of that great man in the hearts of th’ -1 people. An assasin’s bullet could! not stop the growth of Lincoln. Christ grew into the h - art and soul of Paul, of Luther, of many others. Christ was a power in their lives. There are certain things that hap pen when Christ begins to grow. Things must decrease if Christ is to increase. Humility must take the place of pride; love the pla< of |

PAGE FIVE

hatred. A clean moral physical body must take the place of debauchery and immorality. We need to have a consciousness that we are In favor with God. We need more sou] reality and less of dootrlual and theological We do udt need more organizations but more of the true giowth of Christ in the soul." There will be services again on Tuteday night »t 7:30 o’clock. Monday and Saturday nights will be omitted. Fire Destroys Tipton Bank Today Tirton. Indiana Jan. 6 —(UF)— One fireman was injured critically ■nd the citizens National Bank of Tipton was completely destroyed when fire broke out in the basement of the building today. Lester Emuhiser, fireman, fell from a ladder at the second floor of the building and struck the concrete sidewalk with hits head. All bank records were saved and banking will be resumed immediately th the Buick Gairage. The building was new, having b n completed last spring. Loss was $175,000. New Bill Would Prevent Gambling Wi shington, Jan. 6 —(UP) — A bill designed to prevent gambling on all siock and commodity exchanges and commodity exclsanges was introduced today by Senator Brookhart Republican, lowa. Took Soda for Stomach for 20 Years "For 20 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle brought complete relief.”—Jno. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves GAS and. sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool with medicine which cileans only PART of lite bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good ’ you fee'! B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Regular ♦ K. of C. Meeting, Monday eve, Jan. 6, 8 o'clock. Business of Importance. G.K-