Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1930 — Page 7

® jbßety*1 1.7 Jtr M,sa Mar y Macy Bib?) JJJ Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 Kw) . ■ • ■■ - — —■ *■ ■ — Accessories Supply Chic By Accenting Contrasts l fORK Mar. s—4U.R)—Many clothes discretions have been L e( j in this pleasant fashion era and continues its gay zest for LiiSil feminity into spring season. Ruffles and flounces, minarLr.. and berthas ripple about the silhouette in a scheme of Lun hich although distinctly modernized comes down to us from [ which women looked more like Christmas trees than people. Lit' in the current appreciation of what style should or should

one justify •* ” •■everything but the ** i; - ’ (•" ■>!!•■ p.-rsonality as j n the g <i a y s - •’ TK amazing to realize how ■K te the aci(*eories have beMjn a rather brief pel io.l, how Hntoui-lv they may dominate ae-ertive they may accent or in the ex* o f style novelty. fashion recognizes this conspicuous accessories creators are com- ■ in th, :r exploitation by reto tin ir most effective it is without question a ■' j„ which the accessory be rated high. .trie intention appears to accessory accent emK rather than to subdue it k K t jt fade into the costume jMtv.lry. the attention getting 1S re'ealed in the heavy t; . jewelry type earrings have the chandequality. The great which ar. carried aliout the O r . »■ s. Illi-precious '.rod treat infills brai l lets, some of which inne in evening as well sports, attract the eye be-."-'mm tins made its im—The .dors and fabrics cive them an iiuport- ■ which they did not know ■ tb-> fa-li.. ii was to demurely the costume. Hos ■OS BUSINESS MEETING 1 atholi. Ladies of Columbia regular business meet■l the K. of ('. Hall last evenwhich time plans* for nwhich will be held during the month of May discus-md rollowing the bnsitlie lad es enjoyed severgames anil a social-time. H ,FUL daughters ■os REGULAR MEETING Dutiful I laughters Class of Evangelical Sunday School ■ entertained at the home of Iran Stuckey at her home street with the regular and a party of st. PatDay appointments. members and two were present and enjoyed ■ meeting. Mrs. Eugene Run- ■ opened the business meeting prayer, after which routins ■*-ss was transacted. Patrick's Day contest was of the social hour and ■ in the charge of Mrs. Harry and Miss Emma Uhrick. s were awarded at the close ■ w contest to Mrs. Eugene ■ linn, first, and Mrs. McConnell. I sn l*tlon. The prizes were ■ actively wrapped with green ■ while colors j n keeping with ■ decorative note of the evening. ■ ( li' icinus luncheon was served IH ,ilv hostess after the games. SOCIETY ■CTS NEW OFFICERS ■“’ Missionary Society of the Reformed Church met Tues- ■ afternoon in the church parr ■-i the fillal lncetln S nf the 1 year and to elect officers n ■ We coming year. * ■ David Adams was the lead- ■ "i the afternoon and after con- ■ the devotional period, she fl , e lhe famine report on the ■ ject of “The Outlook of Mixfl ti l A* ,l - Fledderjohann fl C'l a discussion on the sub- ■ of "Stewardship.” ■J', 1 '" I ’. tlle business meeting 1 followed the program sev- ■. committees and officers gave ■/ reports, and the in- ■ ' ng of the annual scholar* ■Mnnd was held. Two new ■ ,e 'H were reported to the ■ y ' 1,1,0 «re Mrs. Chris Lchami Mrs. Floyd Andrews. ■L,, cport t ' le latlles on the ■i..I’' 1 ’' w>,,rße wa « given after ■rs vv. nCW ,ife men ’ber for the ■ ayne Classical was report* I'i'.h U,llon Day of ■»> < W ,le!l1 ,i ' r i ,la y afterKn nr tw °- tl,lrt y o'clock at the ■ ... or,llr ’ < ' c,l »rch wasdiscussH. nr o° f the Missionary Socle--81l it. 1R Protes tant churches Bi- n> ,? resent an( l take part in M meeting. Bini' oflicer, i f or the coming year Bd \ Pl p tl,en eleeto<l include: B-il,p/ / Ple,l d®fjohann who was *B’orth '' presld ent; Mrs. M. F. Tb Uldll . first vice-president;

CLUB CALENDAR i Wednesday Soulh Salem Ladies Aid Society, . Mrs. Alice .Meyers, 2 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Janies L . Kocher. 2:30 p. m. • Historical club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp . 2:30 p. m. Thursday I W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 i p. m. U. R. Work and Win Class, Rev. • and Mrs. R. E. Vance 7:30 p. m. .Evangelical Missionary Society, , Church parlors 2 p. m. Baptist Women’s Circle, Mrs, S. E Hite, 2:30 p. in. , Christian Missionary Society. . Mrs. Fred King. 7 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society. , Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 p. in. Zion Lutheran Indies Aid So- - ciety, Mrs. William Schamerloh, 1 . p. m. . Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid . ! Society, church parlors, 2 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. , Mrs. Merle. 1:30 p. m. , M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Miles Roop. 7:30 p.m. M. E. Women's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Martin Gilson. 2:30 ' P- inBridge Club, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale , 6:30 p. in. Friday Amicitia Club. Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 : p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Men's Hall following lodge meeting. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Society Cafeteria Supper, chiirch basement. i> to 7 p. in. King's Herald Society, Miss Wanda p.m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Walter J. Krtck, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred Heuer, second vicepresident; Mrs. B. F. Shroyer, recording secretary; Mrs. O. L. Kirsch, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter , Deitseh, corresponding secretary. Folowing the business session I a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostesses served re--1 freshments. The hostesses for the ' meeting included Mrs. Archie • Foley. Mrs. J. Kiess, Mrs. John Bcineke, Mrs. Floyd Hunter and 1 Mrs. Curtis Fritzinger. I TWO LADIES I CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS I Mrs. Tom Fisher and Mrs. Ros“ i Werl iberger united in enterlainI ing yesterday afternoon at the ’ home of the former with a party • celebrating both of their birthdays. ! i The guests for the afternoon in ‘ eluded the ladies of the Ladies Aid ■ society and the D. Y. B. class of ’ the United Brethren Sunday 1 School. 1 A general social time was enjoy- • cd during the afternoon after 1 which the hostesses served delicious refreshments. ALPHA ZETA CLUB ENJOYS ST. PATRICK'S PARTY ! The members of the Alpha Zeta bridge club were delightfully entertained at lhe home of Mrs. Hu- ’ bert Omlor last evening with a 1 party of St. Patrick’s Day appointments. Three tables were arranged for play ng bridge, and at the conclusion of the games Mrs. Burl ’ Johnson was presented with prize for high score. Mrs. Gordon t Acheson received the second prize, ! and Mrs. Bernard Losche was awarded the consolation prize. , Mrs, Andrew Appelman was a ’ guest* of live club and was prosent- , ed with a lovely prize from the . hostess. Following the games the . hostess served a one course lunch r eon which was carried out in the > decorative note of the evening. The next meeting will be held in . two weeks at the home of Mrs. : Harry Stultz. ■ W. M. A. ELECTS OFFICERS The Women’s Missionary Asso- • eiation of the United Brethren - Church met at the home of Mrs. > Alma Hill on Sixth street for the ■ regular business session. Mrs. • Henry Baumann, president of Hip i roclety had charge of the meeting, i Following the prayer and song the bfl’iccrs for the past year gave ' their final reports. Officers who were elected for the > coming year were Mrs. John Hill, . president; Mrs. Henry Baumann, ; vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Mer

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDIO'SDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. S 1

Hman, secretary; Mrs. William fihackley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Roy Mumma, treasurer; Miss Lizzie Christ, secretary of literature; Mrs. Frank Bohnke, thank offering secretary; and Mrs. William Shackley, secretary of stewardship. 1 lie collectors for the coming year will Ixi Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Drake. Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. George Hill were chosen as delegatee to the W.M.A. conference to be held at Plymouth in May. Mrs. Roy Mumma led dovotionals after which the meeting wax closed with the Lord's prayer A social hour during which time Mrs. Alma Hill and Mrs. Ben Hoagland served refreshments was then enjoyed by the ladles. TR| KAPPA HOLD REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Herman Myers was hostess lo Tri Kappa last evening at her home on Fifth Street. The regular business was disposed of, and refreshments of St. Patrick appointments were srerved by the hostess. assisted by her sister Mrs. Masterson. Mrs. Bernard Myers of Ind anapolis and Mis. Masterson of of Bluffton were guests. MEETING OF LOYAL WORKERS Mrs. M. McConnehey was hostess to the members of the Loyal Worker’s Class of the Evangelical Sunday School at her home Tuesday evening. Following the regular business session several games weie enjoyed and the hostess, assisted by Mis. Ed Macy seived delicious refreshments. PSI IOTA XI . PLANS INSPEXTION Mrs. Charles Knapp was hostess to the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority at her home on South Meicer avenue last evening. The meeting was the regular business meeting and plans were completed for the annual inspection of the sorority which will be in the form of a din ner-bridge party to be held Tuesday evening. March 11 at the Rice Hotel. Mrs. Kelley Huyette of Bluffton will be the inspectress for the evening. DELTS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING The Delta Theta Tan sorority planned to devote the coming week to the telephone campaign to sell coppies of “History and Rhymes of the Lost Battalion ”, for the benefit of the Adam- Pod of the American Legion at the regular business meeting which was held at the home of Miss Patricia Teeple, last ■veiling. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mr. an ! Mrs. Rudolph Leeds of Richmond. Indiana., spent yesterday in this city with relatives. At the noon hour they were joined by Mr. Joseph Beery, a brother <»f Airs-; Smi h's and they celebrated Mr. Beery's birthday with a dinner at the Rice Hotel.

The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Moose Home. OTTERBEIN GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS TRe members oi the Otterbein Guild met at the home of Miss Margaret Hebble Tuesday evening. The theme of the worship service was “Strong in Overcoming Fear." Several of the members gave word pictures of some famous people who were fearless, and short talks were given by Marcella and Melvena Williams.Following the roll call the members paid their dues anil notes were taken from the guide book. The election of officers for the coming year was then held with the follow ng results: president, M'ss Georgia Foughty; vice-presi-dent. Mabie Hill; secretary, Alice Vance; treasurer. Miss Melvena Williams; secretary of literature and ag’Ut, Miss Rosamond Hoagland; Thank-offering secretary. Marcella Williams: patroness, Mrs. Merriman or Mrs. John Hill. Miss Clara Ellen Mumma and Georgia Foughty were chosen as special delegates to the conference to be held at. Plymouth in May. Alternates chosen were Pauline Hakey. and Melvena Williams. Following the business session a social time was enjoyed and later the hostesses. Margaret Hebble and Florine Gaskill served a one course luncheon. Thirteen members of th« Gu Id and four guests enjoyed the party. ADAMS COUNTY GIRL MARRIED RECENTLY Miss Gladys Schrank, daughter of George Schrank of south of this city and Henry Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wallace of Fort Wayne were married at the home of Rev. J. E. Kidwell, pastor of lhe Christian church, at New Cumberland. West Virginia, February 15lh, word received here today revealed. The couple will reside at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Miss Edna Hoile received a necklace and Miss Mary Kathryn Toney received a bracelet as awards for lhe best dressed dolls at an Afternoon Tea party and doll dressing coldest held at the Decatur High School Domestic Science Rooms yesterday. The judges for.the contest included Mrs. M. A. Frislnger *

Mrs. Freeh Hower, and Miss Blanche McCrory. The guest* included the mothers of the girls in the Homo Economics Department. — o— — ——— HOSPITAL NOTE« Mrs. John Thomas, 1225 Elm St,. Decatur, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. 0 Bride Showed Nerve At Zvezynn, Jugoslavia, a wed ding party wax proceeding to the church when a white-hot meteor 16 inches In diameter hurtled Into u carriage In front of the bride, kill Ing one guest and Injuring another. The bride fainted, came to, and went on with the ceremony. o —- ■ ■ — Untavory City Quarter There Is no exnet boundary of Hell's kitchen in New York. This name has been applied to the section west of Tenth avejiue, between Thirty-eighth and Forty second streets. It Is also sometimes given to the blocks a little farther north . . -—<»-- ——— Wood Highly Absorbent Balsa wemj Is very absorbent, and when placed under water light pieces may absorb as high as 500 to 600 per cent moisture. Its life Is said to lie very short under ordi nary conditions unless treated with a preservative. Q Ileal Question The question for each man to settle is not what he would do if he had means, influence, and educational advantages, but what he will do with the things he has. —H. \V. Mabie. o Empty Compliments “There are conditions.” Said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “that render the compliments compul sory. Only a most credulous person believes everything he reads in epitaphs."—Washington Star. o True Happiness Happiness is in taste and not in things; nnd it is by having what we love that we are happy, not by having what others find agreeable.—Rochefoucauld. o — Sufficient Reaton A style authority says he cannot understand why more men do not have twelve suits of clothes —three for each of the seasons. One reason is that many of us dislike to burden the valet with so much de tail. ~—— o

Correct Wording A fish expert says that it is cor rect to speak of “fishes" or “trouts” when several live specimens are meant, but anglers, shopkeepers and cooks should refer to “fish” oi “trout,” regard'ess of number. Dungan Faces Suit Huntington, hid., March S—(UP)5 —(UP) Suits have been entered against Mayo: Zi.ch T. Dugan and the city of Huntington by six former policenen, who seek reinstatement on the force and police pension fund, and back salary from Jan. 7 date of dismissal. Counsel for the policemen contend that inasmuch as they were dismissed without being charged witli any offenses, the action was illegal. Special Guard Is Stationed in Chicago Chicago, March S—(UP5 —(UP) — Reports that (ommmiist leaders had ordered bombing of electric power, gas and water lines as part of an Intel national demonstration of unemployed set for Thursday led to posting of police guards aboil' street manholes today. Chief of Detectives John Siege ordered his men to arrest all suspicious persons found near manholes or other approaches to communication lines of the public utilities. o Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Langcnhorst, son Bobby ;.hd daughter Mary Ann left for their home in Elyria, Ohio, after attending the wedding of Mr. and M.s. ('. A. Mdlatten of Fort Wayne, and visiting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Colchin. Mi. and Mrs. C. A. Hatten left for Sanduskey, Ohio, having stopped off here fol a visit with .Mrs. Lucy Colchin.

THP CORT Tonight-Tomorrow “HALF MARRIAGE” All Talking. Musical, Dramatic, featuring Olive Borden, Sally Blane, Ken Murray, Margan i’arley. The story of modern youth, in mad Manhattan's play-grounds the cla h of love and luxury and lhe rough road romance rides on. “LADY OF THE LIONS” Talking Comedy and Movietone News. © 15c —3sc Sunday. Monday. Tuesday—Never anything like it. The treat of the year—“HAPPY DAYS.”

s f|TownTalk

Mrs. Eli Meyers arrived in this city yesterday from Fort Wayue, leaving later in the evening for Bluffton, where she will remain for a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Fralzer. Mrs. Meyer will later open her summer home at "Clear Lake and expects to stay there during the warm season. Mrs. a. Morrison has returned to this city, after an over Sunday visit with the David Vesey family in Fort Wayne. Mrs. France Conter, daughter Gloria and Mrs. Bernard Meyers of Indianapolis motored to Huntington today to be the guests of their sister Mrs, Clark Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearinger have moved to the Bowers apartment on Monroe Street. Mrs. Hugh Miller of Detroit, is visiting her Mother, Mrs. Henry Winnes. Mbs. Nellie Oman. Mrs. B. J. Masterson and daughter Marylin of Bluffton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers on North Fifth street. Mrs. Don Quinn and daughter daughter Louis of Oak Park. 111., are visiting judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman for a few days. Mrs. T. C. Wertz returned yesterday from Elkhart where she spent the week end with friends. Messers Dan Tyndall, John Zimmerman, Charles Burdg, C. O. Porter, Leigh Bowen and Sim Burk will motor to Willshire. Ohio this evening where they will hear a lecture at the Maconic lodge. Harry Essex spent yesterday at Willshire, Ohio where he looked after business. Fred Schnrger motored to Linn Grove today to attend to business. Among those from this city who will witness the Catholic basketball tournament at Indianapolis this week-end will be Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice and son Rob ert. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeVor and daughters Maiy Jane and Helen spent Tuesday at Greenville, Ohio visiting with relatives. Harry Essex will look after business at Berne tomorrow. Willis Leigh of Portland visited in this city yesterday. William Parent will go to Purdue university tomorrow to attend the Line Foremen’s convention, which is being held there this week. Mr. Parent is employed by the City Light and Power company. A. H. Smitley has moved from his city to Berne. R. R. 3. « Dr. Harry-O. Jones of Berne was a visitor in the city last evening. George Tricker, well known farmer. who has been critically ill since Monday, suffering with erysipelas. remains about the same today. Hh is residing with this son J. O. TricTer, two miles ea.st of this city. Mrs. Ruth Corner, Miss .Margaret Jane Martin, and Mish Sue Mayer motored to Fort Wayne this morning. Simeon Hockley of Wells County i attended io business in firs city today. Mrs. John Schaffer of west of the city shopped here today. Mr. Anthony Lengerich of Washington township, looked after business in town today. "1 don't know what we’re goin’ to tlo if somethin’ haint done to curb the awful cost o' livin’,” said Joe 1 Kite today when he read that it cos: SSS to call up Roumania. Easily the most brilliant an orderly social affair o' the early sprihg season wuz

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the Bud-Purviance weddin’ last evenin', the ushers remainin’ sober tl) nearly 9:30. —Abe Martin Indianapolis News - - o Thing* That Help After nil, life Isn't simply doing things. Thinking things Helps also 'it times.—Detroit Free Press,

Adams Theatre Tonight and Thursday to the Big Show! Laughs—Thrills—Tears In the Love Story of a Clown Acrobat Who Took a Heart Tumble. A ALL TALKING L\ With Songs and Dances S Directed by J Ai Rogell Also--An All Talking Comedy and Pathe News 15c -35 c Sun. Mon. Tues-“GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY,” ICOPi> Natural Colors. The picture the whole world is raving about.

E. F. Gass & Son Ready for Spring With More Than 300 Brand New Putf. sst.s These dresses demonstrate how youthful and becoming the new spring dress mode has become. Materials include printed and plain fat crepe, satin, chiffon, etc., b'ack and gay shades. Your money spent here will buy more smartness, more originality in a dress than you think possible. F? 55.95 $9.95 $12.95 A;. W' s l4 - 95 a I Mlt fk jt. . n '|l - ■ i jb il y t- S Xs 1 I HEgag/, j X ■li \ mBF XI / Features include '/ '*~r> Newest ideas in \ / bows, flares and Xj silhouette, newe.-H? \ / semi-princess I \ I fabrics, newest \ /il\ \ \ & / lines. U \\ details. \ Z r Jt • x

Curtis Will Address Indiana Republicans indianapolix, March 5 —(UP) Sale of tickets to tne mid-winter banquet of the Republican Editorial axxoctation wax resumed today with 'Report from Washington that vice president Charles Curtis would be present. Yesterday, Curtis had sent word that because of th>> Critical condl-

-1 'L ASLEEP BV SAVING,. You don’t lie awake worrying about your money when it’s put in a Savings Account at this Bank. It takes care of itself and works for you while you sleep. A small amount, carefully planned and put away each week will grow into a substantal nest egg within a very short time. Old Adams County Bank

PAGE SEVEN

tion of William Howard Taft, itwould be impossible for him to tit., tend. Taft's physicians are reported to have given the former President at least another week to live'. The meeting will be held Friday and Saturday with banquets both nights. Receptions will be held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. DollyGann, sister of vice president Curtis. — o —.J_" Get the Habit—l carte at Homa