Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1930 — Page 5

JUI 1 ' / KI ■A w \ 11* ** Miss Mary Macy _» j ift I[/ Mias Margaret Haley H" Phoneg 1060—1001 |i?' _____ Etume Jewelry In Fruit and Flower Motifs ■ sK w YORK, Jan. B.—<U.R)-Among the unusual terms with which ■ ’ lB asked to get on speaking acquaintance Is “fruit jewelry." It is Kirly descriptive term and has to do with jeweiry designed of fruit Kfg executed in any material but more especially galaithe and Kta! Those who have scoured the foreign markets are of the belief ■t of tl'*' several compositions being used for costume jewelry, Kta's is ,lw moe< hnportant f° r tings and other pieces, including

Kes for handbags. ■brmal jewels', now designated ■ -t jewels" not without some sp iced with humor usually Kists <’f colored stonee inKtely set with <iiamo,,(,! ’ " r Kt»ls. These, with pearls of K sizes and in diverse arKements continue to be the Kce for formal wear. Pearls ■ strung in graduated strands K jre varied in tone and in size, Erefgrence for jumbo pearls be- ■ cited in some quarters. Nat■lly novelties are being offered Ke women have shown some Kosition to reverse the usual Egement. by wearing neckes with pendants or strands aging down the back, an ar-i igemeut consistent with the jue for waist-deep necklaces, garcasite in baguette cuttings i combined with color-precious semi precious stones are a.p,nded in necklace, bracelet ami ring sets. IREE LINK CLUB ects OFFICERS she Three Link Club met last miug in Hie Odd Fellowis Hall tr the regular 'meeting of th ; re. A short business session was d during winch time officers for coming year were elected. The nits of the election were, presilt, Mis. Clara Anderson and Sec-ary-ti usurer, Mrs. Ajnna EllsIth. I social hour consisting of a ico p<:i ty was then enjoyed. At conclusion of several games, ks were awarded to Charles Im fiist. and Mrs. Floyd Acker, isolation. The hostesses then ved a luncheon in the dining m ot the halt , SSIONARY SOCIETY JOYS CHAPTER STUDY birty two members of the Wons Missionary Society of the n Reformed Church and a num of visitors enjoyed the interestnteo ing of the organizaton ich was held Tuesday afternoon the church pallors. Ire. Herd Litterer and Mrs. uisa Myers acted as leaders for i afternoon meeting, which was ened with song, followed by the ■votionals, by Mrs. Myers. ■Mrs. Fred Heuer had charge of ■ missionary magazine. "Outlook ■ Missions", and a number of the •mbers took part in the presentK of the subject by report ing upon ■ions topics. Blrs. Litterer gave a very interBing report of the chapter study. B’fd on the book, "From ■rusalom to Jerusalem". Bike president. Mrs. A. K. Fledder■ann, then took charge of the Bsinetts session, and the general fc-ine of business was transacted J l ' reading course outlined by the B'iety was again emphasized. At f cose of the meeting delicious |fr aliments were served by the fctesses; Mrs. Fred Reppert, Mrs Jt Kirsch, MiU. Jacob Wcidlir, I'l Mrs. Clara Baumgartner. <-■ W. CLASS ■ANS SUPPER The C. L. \v class of the Evangeltl Sunday school will be hostesses a pot lmk supper tomorrow evenS in the church basement given nonor of Miss Edith Hellwrath of titna, Ohio, who is conducting the isic set vices at the church durS the revival servicers which are t Progress. At the close of the sup ■ the young people will attend worship period in a rtle members of the Young ■t'Ples Choir of the Presbyterian l ‘*i'h will nr et a.t seven o’clock ingbt lor rehearsal. L- OF C. officers n ('• L. of C. met at the Knights | oltimbus Hall last evening for '' regular meeting of the ol January. The installation to new officers was hold and followiiTj offfic'-rs began their * duties; Pr f 'stdetx f , Miss Edith ’■tt. Vice-president, Miss Agnes ? b#r ’ Treasurer, Miss Bertha ns ' Monftor, Mrs. Nick Brann, lantiial Secretary, Mias Ethel 'nt. Recording Secretary, Mrs. i Keller, Trustee for three years, ‘ ■ L. c. I’eriy, Trustee for two is, Mas Adelaide Deinlnger. ™ ,ee for une vc , rfr< Mnj cl . l|a ■; ls ' and Inner Gnaid. Mrs. Will -nt Miss Rose Fullenkamp was "’•'’tailing officer for the even-

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Presbyterian Young People’s Choir, Church, 7 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. Charles Christen. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Helen •Blossom at home of Mrs. Noah Frye. 2:30 P. M. W. M. A. of U. B. Church, Mrs. Frank Fisher, 2 P. M Beulah Chapel Aid Society, Mrs. Ora Newhard, ali-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 Phoebe Bible class, postponed. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical C. L. W. class supper church basement. 6 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society School house, 4 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary society, Mrs. Bina Buhler. 2:30 p. m. Bona 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. Friday Mount Pleasant Bible class, Mr. ami Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 8 p. tn. Minnehaha duh, Red Men’s hall, following Pocahontas lodge. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Dore B. Er win. 2:30 P. M. The next meeting of the society will be held in two weeks and will be a social meeting. TRI KAPPAS RECEIVE INVITATION Mis. J. G. Neptune was hostess to the members of the Tri Kappa sorority, Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, al Iter home on North Filth street. The regular routine of business was followed. Cards of appreciation for the Red Cross Christmas bags which had been furnished by the Tri Kappa sorority for the disabled soldiers of the World War, were received. 'An invitation from the Lambda Section of the Gamma Lambda Chapter in Fort Wayne was pr Rented to the local chapter t<>( attend a dinner at Fairfield Manor, in Fort Wayne, January 21, 1930. At the close of’the meeting Mrs. Neptune served a delicious luncheon. The tr xt m°eting will be held in two weeks in the Old .'.dams County Bank building at seventhirty o'clock. Tit W. O. M. L. will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Moose Home for the initiation of candidates. Following the regular lodge meeting Mrs. J. M. Breiner and Mrs. J. D. Grimm will be the hostesses for the evening. They have planned an entertainment for the ladies and desire a good attendance. SOCIETY PSI IOTA XI HOLDS MEETING Miss Franc.ile Lower was hostess to the members of the Psi Wa Xt Sorority at lie'- home on Adams Street last evening. The meeting wai held to transact the regular routine business of the sorority. A report of the New Year's Eve <Jance was given during the evening. Plans o attend the Convention to be held at Indianapolis, on January 25, were also discussed. Other matters were | discussed after wheih the meeting j adjourn'd at an early hour in order that 111° members might attend the religions set vices at the various churches. Tlie Mt. Pleasant Bible class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Friday evening at eight o'clock. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dierkes of 335 South Fifth street, entertained with a six o’clock dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz and daughters, Walter, Dinninger, Mr. and Mrs. August Werling and daughter Mildred and Miss Verea Hefler of Preble. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school which was to have met Thursday evening, will be postponed on account of the revival services.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930.

revivals draw MUCH INTEREST (CONTWUED~F'ROM page ONE) thing of its kind, conducted In the church since his pastorate begun throe years ago this coming spring. In spite of the weather the people come. Ho predicts that with favorable weather it will soon be neceesary to use the lecture room in addition to the spacious auditorium. An average of fifty voices have inltstcd in the choir. Temporary building has been necessary in supplying platform space for the singers and more space is needed if one can judge from last night's crowd which partly occupied the speakers platform. Mrs. Carrie Haubold Is to be found at the organ playing for the chorus and for special music. Miss Jeanette Beery, Miss Dorothy Waitorn and Miss Bernice Nelson, have been at the piano, adding it to the organ for chorus work. Mrs. Dan Tyndall has lieen in charge of the special music. Under her direction this great choir han sung like crusaders. ( The pastor has been preaching a straight gospel on the general theme "Missing our Chance with Christ." One of the most impressive moments of the service, ami a different kind of moment than that of the great inspirational song service, is in the closing moment of the meeting after the pastor's sermon nfid prayer. Everything perfectly quiet. Congregation in prayer. The sweet strains of the organ and the voice of a singer in a simple gospel song. As Mrs. Tyndall sings this hymn, tlie service comes to a close in sweet, benediction. A deep conviction seems to settle in the hearts, of the people,. Evangelical Church In spite of the rainy weather, there was a good crowd present nt the evangelistic services in the First Evangelical church last night. A ladies chorus sang two special numbers, to the great delight of the congregation. The chorus occupied every chair upon the enlarged platform. Miss Edith Hellwarth sang: "This is my task.” Tonight being regular Church night, there will be a large mixed chortts. assisted by Miss Edith Hel'warth, music director. The pastor. Rev. M. W. Sunderman, will preach on: "Religion In the Home*. Presbyterian A large and enthusiastic crowd •attended the evangelistic services at the Presbyterian church. The pastor used as theme, “The Vision of the Church.” The first church which was established on tlm European continent was composed of a cosmopolitan group. A rich seller of purple who was an Asiatic, a poor girl who was used by unjust men for tlie purpose of money making, she was a Greek; a Roman soldier who was an officer of the Roman government. There is neither Jew nor Greek, bond nor free, Barbarian nor Sythian, but Christ is all and in all. May ail the churches in this community have as their standard tlie standard of tlie first church of Europe. This evening the pastor will use las liis theme “The Invaluable i Christian.” The young peoples choir will assist with special musical numbers. Mr. Paul Saurer is directing tlie music and renders much help with special numbers and solos. — o CITY COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST 1930 MEETING (CONTINUED FTtOM PAGE ONE) according to law. The placing of insurance on the turlrines at tlie city light and power plant was presented to the council and the matter discussed with an insurance representative. Explosion insurance, which is limited coverage, will cost about SI,BOO, on an insured value of $50,000 for three years, while complete coverage on the same amount will cost about $3,800 for the three years. The matter was referred to the electric light committee witli power to act. The old policies expire January 1!) and February 19 and the council gave expression favorable to taking out a policy for full coverage on the turbines. 'Die request of the electric lignt department for a small service truck was presented and tlie matter referred to the electric l.glit committee. Complying with the mayor's request that the tire fighting apparatus and fire trucks bo kept in first, class shape, ready for service at any minute, the council authorized Hie public safety committee to dispose of Hie two old tires oa the Stutz fire truck and authorized tlie purchasing committee to pnreliase four new tires for the track. j Orvai Harruff, superintendent, of tlie water department, presented Hie matter of building a small enclosure for the new deep well turbine pump, now being installed at the plant, to the council. A building 10x10 feet will lie required and the council authorized the work done.

Awaits Fate j • fe.. r MB /Mi MW «• I i li A i’lSSgilll wRF jn»«nsT»rsn shMmi tul {fll Samuel H. Dorr of Chicago hasn't Jost his debonair manner, but he is beginning to fret at the delays in .selecting a jury to try him on the charge of slaying his tenant-neighbor, as the outcome of the love imbroglio witli O'Brien’s wife, Genevieve. In his cell in the county jail Dorr spends much of liis time writing letters. Paris Dooms Uneven Hem: Decrees Blue for Spring fl -H* ! \ hnß aA -T* It is to be a blue year, sartorially, for the women. Navy, marine, 1 basque, sky. turquoise, aquamarine, cornflower and chalk are some of ' the blues Paris fashion experts expect the fashionable women to wear ' next Spring. Also, tlie exaggerated uneven hemline is passe. Skirts three inches below the knee are proper for sports wear, five or six i inches below the knee for street clothes and ankle length will be the . evening inode.

Warsaw Firemen Resign Posts Warsaw. Ind., Jan. B.—<U.R) — Warsaw volunteer firemen are in I revolt and plan to resign because j the new city council discharged two veteran fire truck drivers and employed two new drivers from outside the company. The city depends entirely upon volunteer firemen for its protection, except for the two paid drivers. Nearly all the 28 members have announced their intentions of re-; signing. The new drivers have had no experience in operating the big fire truck and pumper. A call has been sent to the truck manufac'nred to send a service man to instruct the new men. The council also issued an order requiring all policemen to serve as firemen during the crisis and the councilmen themselves have agreed to answer calls. A paid fire department may be the outcome of the controversy. Diesel Engine Uses $1.30 Worth of Fuel New York, Jan. 8 -- (UP) — An automobUe driven by a IMese.l j Engine said to be ithe tirist of its kind, has arrived hero from Indianapol s on $1.30 worth of fuel. C. L Cummins, president of the Cummins Engine Company of Columbus, Indiana, drove the car accompanied by 11. L. Knuds" n. an employe of the concern. The company has been manufacturing Diesel engins for some time ' ind recently began applying them to automobiles, emphasising the feature of fuel conservation. Cummins sa d he used only 30 gallons of fuel oti tire 792-tr.ile trip from Indianapo Ils. —- 0 „ — Harley Reef, residing near Berne visited in (his city today ancj attended to business. 0 News Reel Truck Destroyed by Fire South Bend, Ind., Jan. 8 -<U.R) Wet pavement cased an International News Reel truck loaded with $40,000 worth of films to skid, overturn and .catch fire, destroying the truck, and valuable cargo. The accident occurred nine miles went of South Bend on state road 20 as the truck, was Imund for Chicago. Acid from a battery slightly burned G. A. Stair. Chicago, truck driver. He left for his home after

treatment at a hospital. | There were no curve! in the road where the accident occurred, and no cars nearby. Adams Theatre Tonight & Thursday j* /$r n j I J, I'lMXji J I Morton m| Downey I 1 ''Broaduiirus ' \ Q olden Voiced Jenor ' MOTHERS BOYk A saga of the / Big City / ASk (from the shims / to Broadway's / brightest • / melody-lanes!) / Pa the DcbirJ Alm-Marte Dressier & Polly Mbr a n in “DANGEROUS FEMALES,’’ An ALL TALKING Comedy Scream! Added-Palhe News. 15c —35 c Sun. Mon. A- Tues.—Geo. Bancroft in “THE MIGHTY” with ESTHER RALSTON. WARNER GLAND, RAYMOND HATTON * Dorothy Rcvier. An ALL TALKING HeMan Drama!

||Town Talk

Jiwnes P. Haefling former county clerk li re, lias been reappointeu auditor of Fort Wayne by Mayo” Hosey, Io servo t'he next fon.r years. Dan Helm of Route six was a visitor here today, renewing his subseriu'nn to the Daily Democrat. The county commissioners have concluded one of the busiest sessions of the year. Mi. and Mrs. WUli'am Bell are moving to a residence at 432 north Second street. The cold wavie was delayed a little but will get here never fea,'. Die-e visitors do not always travel strictly on schedule bur mny be depended on at this a tison of the year. Raymond K-’ller motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. Paul Graham was a business visitor al MontpeEes today. Miss Dorothy Walters of this city and Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne witnessed the presentation of “Macb ih" al the Shrine Auditorium. Miss Margaret Mylott motored to Fort Wayne last evening and visited with friends. Bob Ki ick motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Dr. H. O. Jones of Herne attended to professional dutiLes here this morning. , L. ('. Waring attended a business meet.ng in Fort Wayne last night. Win. Buhlman residing on route 7, visited in this city today. Mrs. Maude Dorwin lias returned home from Winona Lake where she spent several days visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gehrig. Dan Helm residing north east of tliis city was a business visitor here today. Mis. Robert Case returned yesterday from Oxford, Mich i g a n where she lias been visiting with her sops, Harold and Almond Case and families since Thanksgiving lay. Harold Case accompanied her o this city and left this morning for his horn ■ in Michigan. Henry Barkley of Route 2 who has l>een suffering witli heart rouble since Saturday was report’d ‘o lie only slightdy impioved this morning. Jay Clin ', Count)' assessor, left today for Indianapolis where he will ittend the State Meeting of Assessors in that city today. In ennumeratin' all the marvelous ichiivements that mark this day an’ xge, don't fergit that the route to the devil has been shortened two-

| Bargain Time is Here! I OUR I Semi-Annual Clearance Sale I I Now Going On! I | Famous Twice-a-year Clean Up | 8 ON ALL g Coats jfil IIP Dresses CJt I babj LINGERIE - MILLINERY ■ gjgal ACCESSORIES - HOSIERY < K IT WILL PAY YOU TO I jlffitf >. -fWHa ATTEND THIS SALE I O * wi I I 4 OTIJai MIX; F7 I ■ «. Mrs. Louisa Braden 1 i I* Monroe and Third Sts. Phone 737

thirds. "Which has been the greatest factor in .rehabilitatin' tlie home brewin' or .the radio?” will bo thr shed out by Hie Apple Grove De batin’ Club tonight —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heidrich of Fort Wayne visited in this city yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartlett of Muncie are visiting with relatives in this city. Mr. Bartlett is en rolled In tlie Reppert Auction school. Mrs. Millard F. McKean of Superior, Wisconsin is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Robinson of this city. Wm. Christianer, route 7, Decatur, visited in this city tliis morning. Tlie Economy store is in the midst, of the regular January sale, always a big event. Trustee Arnold of Kirkland township attended to business In this city this morning. Miss Bertha Mayr am! Mrs Arthur Mayer and daughter Marjorie visited wi:h relatives and shopped in Fort Wayne .Tuesday. — —o State Covered by Snow and Sleet Indianapolis, Jan. 8 — (UP) — Heavy sleet covered aca.uerod sections of Indiana tliis morning, halting interurban service and making automobile travel hazardous. Telephone ami 'telegraph communi-

THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow A TALKING--SINGING-MUSICAL and SOUND effect sensation. “CHRISTINA” featuring Janet Gaynor. j llie sweetest love story ever told. Come lend your a ears and eyes to a quaint, charming little Holland “ maid and the man of her dreams. "A ROYAL PAIR" a Talking Comedy with Pat Rooney and his family. MOVIETONE NEWS. " 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday—Ken Maynard in “THE SENOR $ AMERICANO." Talking, Music and Sound. Coming Sunday—Belle Baker in "SONG OF LOVE.”

PAGE FIVE

cation was hampered. One T. H. I. and E. tracUon company official said cars between IndlanapoWa and Crawfordsville, and Lebanon and Lafayette, were not running due to the heaviest sleet in years in those sect knot In some places three anil four inc lies of Ice were reported, he said. Crews w<*r« working on traction lines to clear 'the ice from trolley wires and it was hoped to resume servw'c through the ice-bound areas by noon today. Dropping temiiera’iiri'S with continued rain failed to offer relief, although the extreme cold wave expected in tlie state yesterday, missed Indiana, its effects were predict--1 ed by weather bureau officials with j lowered temp ratures and s-leet or snow. o Prisoner Is Killed Toledo, 0., Jan. 8 —(UP) — One prisoner was killed and several others wore injured when a riot broke out today in the Toledo workhouse at White House. Moltr.i. was serving a 30-day sentence on a mspioiotM p"ison charge. ■ " ■" (J ■ I] ■ «»t 1 dmlniM rut or So. 27117 Notice if hereby given, That the t| it <1 ♦> rmi xr r 1 4*' I lihm hern appointed Administrator of the estate of James W. H«rkless, late of Atlahis County deceased. ’1 h«* estate is probably sul vent. B,'imupl Harkh ss. Administrator H. M. UeV’oss, Attorney Jan 8,1 i Jan X-15-22

ATQnjJfarfaanor V/oman Dr.MERCES Golden Medical Discovery XT AU, MUG STOptS