Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1930 — Page 5

I' ¥!§4'lK3^vlF*TY , If I|r>\ jpj®^®^&3&=s t ff// |llj\l\T> MUs Mary Macy j] 1 M!bh Margaret Haley »** , Phones 1000—1001 Jjj Bel’s Hair Coat Steps Out Os Character 9H ■

f|H York, Jan. 13.—-(U.R>~~W!se men and camels have been tradlfor generations besides which it has been rather dinned into our heads that camels were worth stalking. been converted to the Idea, their interest however beH. „ and motor coats of camel's hair. seasons camel's hair and polo coats have been synonyBK, s so that the latest developments are something akin to camel's hair coats having “

H disposition to take on inwithout actually step- ■ their character and go- ■ P , While still retaining air many spring mod sophisticated. The ciiriiiges from the swagH wp.ich is casually belted. to have the bodslightly fltted with a flare between the highHcit and tiie hemline effectby tie circular cut, or godet it is the fur trimmings ick tjerve to change radically fßviduality of the camel's ■ s and lapin and galyak in collars are preferred. the Ascot tie in beige lapwith dashing ends at sic in black galyak. with treatment to match, on camel's hair coat. an old favorite in new garment which will appeal woman as well as has a taste for elabor- ■ spring coats appear with at the entrance sportswear, for their in fields of active sportsbeen long established. with new lines and trtnim B camel's hair coat makes Bd for new honors. c.|r. u. ■jnces program ■v C. T. U. will hold the Tuesday afternoon auditorium, at twoFollowing is the pi'OBH ire afternoon:: —Mrs. It. J. like, gr'Chnstiau Citizenship”, with events, —.Mrs. Harry H. Br. H.i: Music — Miss Hellwarth, meeting. and T. Club w ill meet with ■l N. Schnitz, Wednesday Hon at two o'clock. Aid Society of tflie Re- ■ Church will meet Wednca■ernoon at two-thirty o’clock ■church parlors. ■ i.adies Aid Society of the ■lerian Church will meet Bay afternoon at two-thirty m at the home of Mrs. S. 1). S. A cordial invitation is ex to all of the women of tbs to attend this meeting. RS E. F. GASS BIRTHDAY PARTY K. F. Gass, together with her n and grandchildren enterat noon dinner Stmday comlary to E. F. Gass, wlio celeliis sixtieth birthday antiivett the noon hour an elaborate was served 'in the dining >f the Gass home on Adams The centerpiece of the long was a huge birthday cake contained sixty lighted i- The honored guest and his iiildren had t,h|p honor of g ourt the candles, e present included Mr. and ■ K. Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Dan tnd daughters Joan and Janet art Mrs. Raymond Gas 3 add tn Junior and Jane, Mr. and f- J- Bcrinann, Mr. and Mrs. 3ass and children, Jean, Marick and Katie Lou, Mr. anti ieorge Andrews and daughter la Helen and Carl, Robert, m and Beatrice Gass. Mrs. M. kamp and daughter Rose and srbert, Harold Miller and Mrs. Keller of Culver, Indiana, also dinner guests, day was spent in a social way 1 of the guests congratulated gf'3. IRTAINS • IONROE and Mrs. A. E. Everhart of >e entertained several guests teir home Sunday. Covers arranged at dinner for the dug: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and family of Monroe, Miss >n Zerkel of Decatur, and Mr. *rs. A. K. Everhart and sons ster and Marcel. iRTAINS WITH HDAV DINNER i. Clara Anderson entertained aner Sunday at her home in city, complimentary to her Haw, L. B. Smith, of Berne, celebrated his birthday annify. The dlnnepcwas given at Sunday and for the occasion arge table iu the dining room

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club, Mrs. Dore B. Er win, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday Five Hundred Club, Miv. Joe Lose, 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. Library Auditorium, 2:30 p. in. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles A. Dugan, 2:30 p.m. Reformed Ladies Aid Society. Church parlors 2:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 P. M. N. and T. Club, Mrs. M. N. Schnitz, 2 p. m. .Historical Club Mrs. Ed Ahr 2:30 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rea, Mrs. Vincent Bormann, 8 p.m. Moderne Book Club, postponed. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. May Welch, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Henry’ Loichtenstelger, 2 p. m. C. 1. C. Class of Union Chapel Church, Mr. and Mrs. Marve Koos, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. an. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Will Kitsou. all day. was centered with a birthday cake. Covers were arranged for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. L B. Smith and son of Berne, Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale of this city. After dinner the party motored to Berne where they enjoyed the afternoon in a social way. Supper was served the guests at the L. B. Smith home iu Berne. The Antioch Missionary Society will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will Kitson. The C. I. C. Class of the Union Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. liarve Koos, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Indies Aid Societ yof the Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Leichteusteiger, 104 E. Oak street, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. MEETING OF SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berling enter- ( tained the members of the Sunday Might Club, last evening, at their home on South First street. The evening was spent in playing Five Hundred at which prizes were won by Mrs. Colchin and Jack Nearing At the close of the evening the hostess served a delicious luncheon. HONORS FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Twenty friends of Roy Kinsman gathered at the W. M. Klusman home, 927 North Fifth street, Saturday evening, to help him celebrate fus seventeenth birthday anniversary. Games of Bunco furnished diversion for the evening, at which prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Neva Dellinger and Ivan Heare. Consolation prizes were won by Grover Blakey end Miss Marv Laisure. DeMcious refreshments wefe served at the close of the everting by Mis. W. M. Klusman. The honored guest was the recipient of many usefdl and beautiful gif's. Those present at the affair included the Misses Dorothy Young Ruth Boar, Floreuce Draper, and Neva Dellinger; Homer Barton, Francis Ellsworth, Stanley Hollopeter, Grover Blakey, and Ivan Heare. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laisure, Mr. and Mrs. Klusman and son Roy Klusman. The Pleasant Grove Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. May Welch. The Moderne Book Club which was to have met next. Thursday evening has been postponed, and the date for meeting will be announced later. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Phyllis Ann daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Lose, 229 South Second street, was honored with a lovely birthday party, Sunday afternoon from two to five o'clock. The party given in honor of her fourth birthday anniversary was enjoyed by a number of lies' litUe friends. The afternoon was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930.

spent iu playing game's and contests and those who were successful In winning prizes In the events were Gloria Conter, Ann Cowan, and Bobby Kohne. At the close of the afternoon the children enjoyed a delicious luncheon. Those present at the affair Included Rose Marie Kohne, John Brunton, Patty and Betty Schmitt, Sue and Ann Cowan, Gloria Conter, Kathtfrlne Voglewode, Phyllis McFarland, Dorothy Wemhoff, Alice Roop, Yvonne Schmitt, Katherine Yager, Janet Schrock, Ann Weatvett, David Terveer, Robby Kohne and Dickie Lose. SURPRISES FRIEND WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Kathryn Ilower was greatly surprised and honored Saturday evening when a number of her friends arrived at her home on North Fourth street to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. A delicious luncheon was served at the large dining table which was centered with a birthday cake bearing fourteen lighted candles. A social evening followed tiie luncheon. Those present included the Misses Eileen Burk, Sara Jane Kauffman, Edwiim Shroll, Mayme Niblick, I»uise Hanbo’d and Kathryn Hower. Mrs. Vincent Bormann will entertain the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home on Mercer Avenue, Thursday evening at eight o'clock.

LOVELY WEDDING FOR DECATUR COUPLE One of the prettiest of the season's weddings took place Sunday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock when Miss Irene Louise Walter, 329 South First street, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Walter became tiie wife of Carl Vernon Gattshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gattshall. The impressive wedding service took place in She Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul Schultz, pastor of the church, reading the double ring ceremony. The wedding party approached the altar of the church whiie Waiter Denninger played Lohengrin's Wedding March and the biide was given in matrimony by 'her father, Mr. Walter. Little Betty Sautters, niece of the bride, acted as ring hearer and wore a pretty dress of blue. Miss Etola Gattshall. sister of the groom attended the bride as Bridesmaid and wore an orchid dress. Miles Baker served as best man for the groom. The bride wore a gown of dett blue, fashioned along the Princess line, with long circular skirt. The bride and her attendant tlarried bouquets of beautiful shower roses. Tie wedding ceremony was witnessed hv tiie members of both families, numbering twenty persons, who were also present at the reception which was held at Hie Walter home immediately 'following the wedding. The dining room of the home was prettily decorated and tall tapers and roses adorned the center of the table, where the guests were sealed. A delicious dinner in two courses was served. Y'iie newly married couple left this morning for Tampa. Florida, where they will remain for six weeks. Both persons are well-known in this city.

FACTS TO ANSWER A MILLION QUESTIONS IN THE ONE INDISPENSABLE BOOK All are Handily Packed Away In The World Almanac for 1930 Better Than Ever Ever new and never old. The World Almanac for 1930, edited by Robert Hunt Lyman, comes again to one's desk with the New Year — and it is heartily welcomed. This is the forty-fiftib annual issue of the standaid reference book of America. It is better than ever. In it are the familiar trustworthy reference tables that in columns of trim figures depict the progress of the United States and all the countries of the world in Agriculture, Mining, Manufacturing. Commerce, Transportation, Finance, Politics and Sports—an imposing array. Here too is the full diary of the year 193$— history in .the making—its fascinating Scientific Progress, Stirling aviation feats, Byrd's South. Pole venture and the marvels of radio development. Ons finds what has been accomplished in the Enfoicement of flhe Prohibition Law during its tenth year, and the rise jand crash of the bull market. It w ill tell you or the World Court, the Reparations Settlement, the Federal Farm Board and the Naval Disat mamont Conference. All this is in a handy book of 930 pages which one can keep ■within ai m's reach —always. You may ask a million questions and be astonished and made trappy to find how many will be fitted with answers here. It' you can't think of that many questions-at once the youngsters will help and, better, can bo taught to look up the answers themselves. The World Almanac is published by llie New York iWorid. I’rice 60 cents, postpaid. Readers in increasing numbers who keep it year by year on their bookshelves find sl.lO a small pt'ice for the cloth-bound copies. 11-lt o LOST —Set ring iu Schaffer company. Finder please notify this office. Reward. Ilt3x

1% Town Talk

Mrs. Giles V. Porter, who has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. I£. Butler, for the past three weeks, was taken to her homo on Winchester Street yesterday. Her condition is greatly improved: Hubert Myers of Fort Wayne spent tiie week-end visiting in this city. Miss Mary Macklin of Fort Wayne spent the weekend In (Ms city visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mis. Phil Macklin. Mrs. Fred Rhnda of Fort Wayne visited in this city Saturday evening and atitemKd the Miehawaka Decatur, basketball game. Miss Kathryn Bohr, woo is slaying with her grandmother, Mrs. Kate Platt of this city, spoilt (he week-end visiting v:>h her grandfather, Mr. John Bay of east ot Lilierty Center. 11. R. Tuttle is quite ill at his home, coiner Third and Jefferson Streets. Ford Cttrtaten came down from Port Wayne for an over Sunday visit, E. S. Christen of Stroll, Indiana, where he is principal of the schools visited at home over the week-end. He said It was a hard drive over j the slippery roads. The condition of James N. Fristoe continues very serous. Mrs. L. C. Heim who was operated on a week ago for removal of a goitre, is Improving rapidly and it is expected ean be taken homo from the hosiptal tomorrow. Wish somebody would wind ths town clock or wash its face or do whatever is necessary to stait it going. For a week now we have glanced up forty times a day to find it is always a quarter to two. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Schnitz and sous Bobbie, Dickie, and Ralph motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon where they visited with Mrs. Schnitz's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. D Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. William Nyffler returned to Indianapolis today. Mrs. Nyffler has been visiting here since the holiday witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch. The Misses Veronica Anker and Florin* Michaud were guests at a benefit Bridge party held at tile Woman 's Club in Fort Wayne, Saturday. John Carmody of Huntington former resident of this city, was called to Grand Rapids, yesterday, on account of the serious Illness of his mother. Mrs. Carinody is visiting at tiie James Cowan home in this city. Miss Helen Deitseh returned to her home In Geneva today after spending ih» week-end in this city visiting with friends. Don Stump left this morning for Chicago, Illinois, where he will at tend to business. He will return to this city Thursday. Trustee Lewton of Root township was in today and renewed the Daily Democrat for himself and various members of his family. Wayne Zerkel spent the weekend visiting with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zerkel and family of Berne. Jacob Stahley, A. C. Monroe, and Nathar Stahl of Hartford township were business visitors in this city today. Gus Schelman of Freidheim attended to business 'here this morning and called at this office. Bob Zwiek returned to Indianapolis Sunday after spending a few weeks vacation in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Shroll, who is a student at Indiana Teachers College, Indianapolis, spent the weekend in this city visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll. David Cramer returned to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon after visiting over the -week end with relatives and friends here.

SERVICES ARE WELL ATTENDED (CONTINUED FROM»PAGE ONE) were present at the meetings at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. The morning service was exceptionally well attended. The minister stressed in his sermon, the cause of religious decline, tracing the history thereof from the old testament to the present day. Then he built his mecaage on the theme of religious stress and glory showing tiie causes and the means nf religious uplift. Where there is prayer and reverence there you will find the power of God and a happy and prosperous people. In the evening the theme was science and religion. ‘The fool hath ssid in his heart there is no God.” The concept or science has presented many problems which were not in existence before the rapidly de veloping system of modern science. It has taken men off the farms, but replaces men with machines. It crowd As the cities to such an extent as to make the problems ot the city a task for the best men of the age. Only as we evaluate by experience and sift the chaff from the wheat and then learn to use. for the happiness of man instead of for ills destruction is the result of science of any help to man. Religion is the great in-

strument in this evaluation process. In our day as In the day of the Psalmist, "The fool hath said in Ills heart, there Is no God.” There will be no service this evening. Tuesday evening will be men's night. Everybody Is invited but the men have a special invitation. The sermon subject is "Profit and Lose." Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday proved to be a glorious culmination to a week of extraordinary meetings held in the Methodist church. A marked interest in the church was the- first sign of tiie day, with classes of interest in every department. Then came the morning service that compelled the separation from the audience In the auditorium of a half hundred Juniors. The pastor had a part in their service while the adult audience sat In quiet meditation as the organ was heard in its subdued production of the great hymha of the church. The pastor then came In to the auditorium and proceeded with the first great evangelistic service of the day. He spoke on the subject, "Missing Our Chance to Bring Our Children to Christ.” The audience room was filled. The choir sang gloriously. Its volume and melody could be heard far away from the church. The evening service that followed two good services of the Epworth Leagues, was one ot at least partially fulfilled prophecy. The pastor had predicted throughout the week that the auditorium would l>e filled and that there would be 75 voices in the chorus choir. In the former prediction he was all but satisfied there being but a few usable seats left after the great audience was seated. As for the choir it had 75 people in it and again the newly added platform was outgrown in a single night while the pastor scarcely had standing room, so crowded was the pulpit platform. Rain! Rain! We're walking down lifes lane With a happy refrain, Just singln’ Just Singiu' in the rain. This seems to be the glorious sentiment of the crowds that have been attending these meetings'. Evangelical Church Sunday was a great day at the Evangelical church. Each service staged a high water mark. During the morning service there was a capacity audience, gallery and ail. The special music, besides a large chorus, consisted of a solo hv Cleora Baker, a duet by Mrs. Henry Adler and Ernest Foreman, a mixed quartet, and closing the services very fittingly with a solo by Miss Edith Ilellwartli. The pastor’s message was based upon the words: "If any man have not tiie Spirit of Christ, he is none of His.” The spirit of evangelism had also reached into tiie Calvary community. During the afternoon there was a service that surpassed any service held there for several months. The spirit of rejoicing cams into the hearts of the people. The song service was in charge of Ernest Foreman. Last night, in spite of the ine’ement weather, every seat in the main floor of the First Church was occupied, and the galleries were over two-thirds filled. The spirit of real worship gripped the people. Tonight the services will be in charge of the Evangelical Church Brotherhood. The president, Ed. Warren and his efficient committee have arranged a program that will be of great interest to all. it will he worth while to hear this men's chorus and their special features. The men have a mind to work and are bound to win.

TRANSFER OF ENFORCEMENT IS SUGGESTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) report today from President Hoover. The recommendations for tightening dry enforcement are expected to go to the proper hoiise committees for prompt action. House leaders are understood to have pledged Mr. Hoover their support in putting the commission’s recommendations on the statute hooks. The senate, preponderantly dry, likewise is expected to pass the requested laws and amendments. Huge Sum Urged Washington, Jan. 13. — (U.R) —Expenditure of $34,428,777 for prohibition enforcement during (he next fiscal year was- recommended by the house appropriations committee today in its report on tiie annual post office and treasury department supply bill. This is approximately $2,500,0(10 more (ban tlm goverumenj is_ spending on

folds Checked By modern vaporizing \ Wy ointment —Just rub on OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

prohibition tins year. The total sum recommended for expense of the treasury and post office department la $1,147,778,692, and increase of $12,106,433 over current appropriations, but $13,• 073,950 less than budget estimates. The post office department gets $835,494,077 and the treasuiy department $312,284,615 of the total appropriatloh. Plan Submitted Washington, Jan. 13. — (U.R) — President Hoover, the law enforcement commission, and the two cabinet officers having charge of prohibition enforcement and prosecution, Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Attorney General Mitchell, laid before congress today the most comprehensive program for improving enforcement since the law became effective ten years ago. The tenor of the voluminous batch of documents laid before the house shortly after noon, was that there are numerous weak spots tn both enforcement and prosecution machinery and that congress can aid materially by carrying out the numerous suggestions made. President Hoover called upon the people to support the law despite disagreement of some of some of them with its principles, while the law enforcement commission, in its report reminded congress that prohibition must be viewed in the light of traditional American attitudes toward governmental regulation of conduct. SOCIETY LUCILE GAY MARRIED SATURDAY At a simple hut impressive ceremony which took place Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the parsonage of the Zion Reformed ChurCh, Miss Fern Lmil-e Gay. •laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey

jj jjj Stuffed Nos- i 5 trils Quickly X A with Renal! X | Sfs 50c A I I^ > 25c 8 A This penetrating, aro- A x matic jelly, injected Z 0 through the patent no/.- U A zle, has a wonderful A if healing and antiseptic Jr Q action in relieving colds y X in the head, nose and Jk W throat. Sold only at Iw A Rexall Stores. y jjj THE P 5 B. J. Smith Q Jj DRUG CO. ft o 5 »4T-HE WORt p’s uTpgest chain o rffc INOtvnXJAU-Y OWNEO DRUG STQWj yi Adams Theatre Tonight and Tuesday ALL TALKING ‘THE MIGHTY’ is like nothing you have ever seen! Smashing, He-Man Drama! DON’T MISS—6EOROE BANCROFT The Mighty " O Qaranvmnt picture With ESTHER RALSTON. WARNER OLAND. RAYMOND HATTON and DOROTHY REVIER. Added--“FANCY THAT” An ALL TALKING Laugh Riot! Also-I’athe Audio Review. 25c —5O c COMING — Nancy Carroll, Jack Oakie and Helen Kane iu “SWEETIE." Some Siiow!

Gay, 951 Walnut atreet, became the wife of Carl Stuckey, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Christian Stuckey of Berne. The Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, pa.itor of the Zion Reformed Church read the single ring marriage service. Tiie bride was attractively dressed in a gown of old rose crepe ami wore a beautiful strand of pearls. Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann was the only witness to the affair. The bride Is a graduate of the Decatur High School with tthe class of 1923 and since gradual lon has been employed as stenographer at the MeConnell’a Whole Sale company. The groom is a graduate of the Berne High School and is an assembler at the Dunbar Furniture Factory In Berne. The newly married couple will be at home at Berne. The Indies Shakespeare Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Dugan instead of with Mrs. Morrison as was announced, Wednesday afternoon at two-thir-ty o’clock. The members are requested to note tills change of place, which was made because of Easy! Quick! Glycerin Mix For Constipation Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, relieves constipation in TWO hours! Most medicines act on only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! B. J. Smith Drug Co.

THE CORT I Tonight—Tomorrow | “SONGS OF LOVE” | A Talking. Singing, Dancing Hit with Vaudeville’s Headliner BELLE BAKER An intensely human drama of mother love set | against the colorful background of the vaudeville | stage. Touches the heart and leaves a tear in the I eye. America’s most popular songstress sings those 5 famous songs witli-a-throb that have won millions | of hearts. “SOCIAL SINNERS” Talking Comedy. Movietone News. 25c —5O c te, hi g 1 u /: s it,'KlWrtfttimiMMMM AGAIN WE OFFER A Great Value—This Time in Men's Silk Socks Great value tells the story, for these famous Men’s Sub-standard Socks are usually sold for 50 cents a pair. The line is very extensive —fancy silk patterns to appeal to every taste and plenty of solid colors too. Now is the time to lay in a big supply. 1 Sub'Standards of " *£*!. SIU Men’s Super'Service Silk Socks and Silk and Wool P. S.—Only by special arrangement with the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., are we able to offer these socks at 4 pairs for $l,OOl jj Vance & Linn § Acknowledged Men's Store Distributor in Decatur *j

PAGE FIVE

lllne»s in the Morrison home. Mrs. Dugan will also have the puper for the afternoon. - o - —— Miller’s Raisin Bread for sale Wednesdays and Saturdays each week at all grocers. 1172 Get th# Habit—*t pane at Kama.

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