Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1930 — Page 7

fWWjjgTY KS // W I I 1.7 Miss Mary Macy 9B?k?} Jjj Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 - — ®inu'. The Place and the Appropriate Hat !, y OK K, March 19 —(U.R>—The hat for the occasion is as vital in being well turned out as the costume. There !s definitely nl a place for hats as well as dresses and the tailored suit ( | S "tbe spring field has often two hats, one of which repeats the suit. This is a point on which Paris has been somethis season. IHv mat’rials can be used in this way. The tweed is accompan- > the linen. I

tweed hat. the linen, I |K crepe, taffeta and then |K ( ,i mne’.i..’ material" that their into the | ; 111 porta nee Is | 1( ar by some of i: .’ve The straw Htantlal. has G'.e look of K ih l, luster, is. light in Mair! e;.r be cleverly hani< nh"l ( ' that its semithat is, the ■appearaiii. of milan, makes adaptable for the ■ , .eurasted with other K lui have a more dressy and which are so often ■ with lace straws. Porte is always used in a sim- ■- that is not in combinathe hats are made Herve the soft feminine out- ■: f< mitt.no bows and loops K the order of the season. ■ has been employed by ■id the Patis milliners and He'-.niiinsr from Paris, have themselves as confident straw will have some ■ The price will be high l»eHos the scarcity of the fine ■y milan. but this does not ■e against it. Instead of ■it in the old way to show ■tiling more clearly and to ■ the rough surface, it is | Hitched so that the hat is i ■in weight and can be ma■e,l. a thing which is not I Me when the straw is sewn Mold way. Bakou will do the ' M work s the suit hat. HkS CLASS |s MEETING J I'. r ” <>T :h~ Evan'tre-" Kthilay Schoo! were entertainS he home of Mrs. C. E. Martz, ■as assisted by Miss Anna Ad■uesday evening. Seventeen Brs of the class were present Injoyetl the meeting. opening song of “Blest Be the »as sung after which Mrs.

!| I WJI i z ' IwO \zz WM-Ts I AA 7 fl ■KkW VW kA fJ > if ' '*Me IF ffS rj< rj z/ B'4 • 1 fl [ I BF j -a y r/i B tAyi ■ t fl U4i / W ! Rl UN WUDJjjj y J VI // _ , WEDDING BELLS] I SHALL NOT RING OUT!" |i “And why not, my child?” demanded thesexton, quite baffled. “I have g i changed my mind,” cried the fair damsel. ‘‘l could never live with a g| man with such a voice ... He must change to old (.old . . . the Bi cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco... They refresh the throat. ; I 01® G S >LI>, I B -■7.\- jjl\ , „»^^*^** aS ** K © F- Lorillard Co. I fastest growing cigarette in history. . .not a cough in a carload I Listen in .. . OLD GOLD—FAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9P. M.. Eastern Time -~ „ ——J I

CLUB CALENDAR Weanesaay Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Stultz, 7:30 p. tn. Shakespeare Club, Miss Rose Christen, 2:30 p. tn. Historical Club, Mrs. H. Humbarger, 2:30 p. m. Thursday D. Y. B. Class of the U. B. S. S Mis. Chalies Pennington, 7:: 30 pin W. O. M. L., Moose Home 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Indies Aid Society, Mrs. I T. R. Noll, all day. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society. Church parlors, 2 p. m. Class Play, 7:30 — Evangelical Church. Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. J. L. Kocher 2:30 p. m. Friday Amicitia Club Mis. Russell Melchi. 7:30. Philathae C’a-s, <:3O p. m., Mrs. Roy Johnson. Methodist W. F. M. S. Tea, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club. Red Men's Hall, following lodge meeting. Monday Research Club. Mrs. C. E. Bel. 2:30 p. m. Diauiatic Department Study meet-! ting. Mrs. Herman Ehiuger, 7:30 I p. m. I John Spain had charge of the devotional period. Following the routine I business a social hour was enjoyed dining which time the hostesses served a luncheon of St. Patrick's appointments. The next meeting will be held ■■*prtl*ls.-W-tfte- home Os Mrs. Lee Hilyard and Mrs. Charles Heare will be the assisting hostess. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock All legionnaires are requested to be present.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930.

The Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of rhursday night as was previously announced. Mrs. Roy Johnson will be the hostess and will be assisted by Mrs. Alva Baker. Mrs, Harve Lamtniinan will have charge of the program. HONORS FRIEND WITH FAREWELL PARTY The girls who are employed at the Court House entertained with a farewell dinner party Tuesday complimentary to Miss Emma Striker, who will leave Mondav for Fort Wayne where she will enter Nurses Training at the Lutheran hospital. The dinner was served at the Rice Hotel where a long table was attractively decorated with spring colors. The center of the table was a large box which was cleverly decorated with bright colored crepe paper. Nut cup« and place cards were also carried out in the spring colors and at each end of the table tall orange tapers burned thrtwifilwit the dinner. Following the dinner the honored guest was presented with the largo box that had been tn the center of the table. Upon removing the lid Miss Striker found many lovely handkerchiefs. Those present were Misses Jutsteen Zerkel, Irene Brandt, Erma Gage, Marcella and Bernice Nel son, Alice Lenhart, Aleta Harlow, 1 Rose and Anna Nesswald, Mrs. Maybelle Myers, Mrs. Clara Anderson, and the guest of honor, Miss Emma Striker. The I). Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will ni““t at the home of Mrs. Charles Penn'ngton on Monroe street, Thnrs day evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will lie Mrs Oakley, and Mrs. Lucy Johnson. The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club will hold a study meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Monday evening ar seven-thirty o’clock. Miss Jeanette Clark will be the leader for the evening GIRL SCOUTS i ENJOY ST. PATRICK PARTY The Misses Marcella and Gertrude Brandyberry were hostesses to Patrol two of the Girl Scouts and a number of invited guests at their home on Tenth street Monday evening. The affair was in the form of a party of St. Patrick’s appointments. As a result of a girl scout knot tying contest Mias Eileen Burk ea wed first prize.—— Tables were then arranged for bunco and at the conclusion of several games Miss Eloise Lewton and Miss Betty Frisinger were presented with prizes. The tables were then laid with dainty linens of shamrock design and were centered with bud vases

containing red tulip. A two course luncheon was served by candle light which was furnished by individual green candles held in candy holders. The scouts who enjoyed the party were the Misses Eileen Burk, Mary Maxine Brown, Vir-! ginia Miller, Marcella and Ger-' trudo Brandyberry, Charlotte But- 1 ler, Mary Kohler, and the scout ; leader, Mrs. Bryce Thomas. I Guests Included the Misses Kathryn Hower, Ruth Elzey, Florlne 1 Michaud, Delores Wertenberger, Eloise Lewton. and Miss Gertrude Barbour of Fort Wayne. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON Miss Leah Kauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Rauch of Heine, Sunday afternoon at 2 o' clock was united in marriage to John Beitsch, Jr., of French township. The ceremony took place at the Christian Apostolic church, the vows being received by Rev. God-1 frey Rauch, the grandfather of the! bride. The ceremony wits witnessed by, Andrew Bertsch. Jehu Rauch and Minnie Ranch. Fol the occasion the brftie was dressed in dark blue silk with black footwear. The bi ide was employed for three years with the Nussbaum Novelty company of Berne while the groom is engaged in fanning 3 miles west | and a mile north of Berne. The couple will make their future homo on the fa;m in French township. A wedding dinner was served to' 65 guests at the Rauch home a! Berne. The guests were relatives aud close friends of th happy couple. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED TUESDAY Miss Vera Etola Gattshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Gattshall of 115 North Fifth street became the bride of Miles K. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of 120 South Tenth street at a wedding ceremony performed Tuesday after noon. Match 18. at four o'clock at the Zion Reformed Church Parsonage. The double ring ceremony was used and the wedding vows were received by Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann. '1 he bride was lovely in a dahlia shade chiffon dress fashioned with a long skirt and a dahlia hat ti match the dress. A strand of pearls was the only jewelry worn by the bride. She can led a beautiful brida. shower'bouquet of American Beau’y roses and sweet peas. The groom was attired in conventional blue suit. Mi. and Mrs. Baker left immediately after the ceremony for For’. Wayne where they are at home to hetr many firends at 412 East Wayne street. Both the bride and groom giad uated from Decatur High, Scho >1 with tlie class of 1327. Mr. Baker also was graduated from Interne, tional Business College at Fort Wayne, and is at present employed as maiiagei of the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Wayne! MRS LOWER HAS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY Hrs. Homer Lower was hostess to the Mary and Martha Class party last evening at her home on Adams Street. The assistant hostesses were Mesdames, A. J. Beavers, E. A. leave:s, E. E. Zimmerman and Mis.< Maggie Peoples. Each guest was to oiing a penny for each birthday and a good collection vas received, which will be used for “World Ser > ce". Mrs. F. V. Mills led the devotionals and a number reported ,ick calls, after which contests were enjoyed, one a flower contest and Ihe other a word contest. Miss Peoples gave a reading. "The Little Church'’ by Edgar A Guest, Refresh.nents were then served to the hii y members present. The April com ini tee includes; Mesdames F. V. Mills, C. L. Walters iolm Farr sh and Anna Malott. .* 3ERNE GIRL MARRIED AT FORT WAYNE Miss Fanny Moser, daugh'er of John z J. J. Moser of northwest of > i-teine, and Harve Neuenschwanaer on of Mr. and Mis. Noah Neuen si liwi ndi r of near Bluffton were inarr ed ;rt the home of Rev. Hediger in Fort Wayne, last Saturday night. The groom is employed at the Dudlo plant in Foil Wayne aud the bride is employed at he Mille.■afe'er.a in that city. Mr .and Mrs Ne tonsch wander will resile in Fort Wayne. COUNTY FEDERATION TO HOLD SPRING TEA Tlie Adams County Federal ion of Clubs will hold a spring meeting on Friday afternoon, March 28, at. the Library auditorium. The affair will be in the form of a Spring Tea party. -4s! 'I in- principal speakoi for the aftemoon will be Mrs. Charles Deam if Bluffton. A program consisting of mus’cal numbers and refresnments will be offered and every elnb woman in Adams County is utgi-'l to at lend the meeting. AMICITIA CLUB MRS RUSSELL MELCHI The Amii-ilia Chib will meet Fi t-i day evening at 7:30 o’clock at th'-; lioim- of Mrs. Russell Molclii. BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Miss Fanny llamiiiell enterlained 1 her Bridge Club last evening al her home o'i Sou h 'A inchester Street. Mrs. Clifford Saylor received liigh club prize; Miss Neva Brundyberry

the guest prize, and Mrs. Frank Braun, the consolation, Spring flowers and green and white tallies were used, and a luncheon was served In keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. DELTA THETA TAU j HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING Miss Kathryn Hyland was hostess | to the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home on Fourth (street last evening. During tlie eventing routine business of the sorority 1 was transacted. — 0 LORD BALFOUR EXPIRES TODAY (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE) Balfour, born in 1848 and a statesman of the old school, had seen a World war come, with its victory for the allies. He had also seen a change in politics, with a younger. I more aggressive school forging to | the front in parliament. He had been forced to give over - his power to men, like Lloyd • George, whom he had battled 1 throughout his career. As a mark ■of distinctrnn- since Lloyd George couldn't go to Washington for the Harding conference — the “grand old man" was given this assign m nt, the last of his career. He came home once more to find himself acclaimed a hero, but a I hero of peace. It was inescapable that he should be honored, and thus it was that the peerage—an sarldoin which he had three times J rejected—was thrust upon him. Balfour was born an aristocrat, and viewed the world with somewhat bored and academic detachment. In tlve first place, he was a cecil, and membership in that distingu’shed family was a mark of aristocracy.

Q MASS IS SAID FOR RUSSIANS Pope Pius Starts Crusade of Catholic Against Soviets Vatican City. March 19—<U.R)— Pope Pius XI today signalized the crusade of the Roman CathoAic church against soviet Russia's Godless movement, by saying a solemn mass of expiation and atonement “for profanation of the church and offenses against the majetsy of God in Russia.” The ceremony, which attracted thousands of pilgrims from all sections of Italy-, and to which all cardinals in Rome received special invitations, took place in the beautiful St. Peter’s basilica. A special booklet, containing prayers and hymns appropriate to the occasion, was issued to the worshippers.. The magnificent basilica had been prepared with wooden barricades to maintain order and to permit the great crowds, estimated at 50,000 to view the proceedings Every cardinal able to attend the mass was present, with brilllantljy uniformed .dignitaries and many foreign envoys. As the pope began intoning the mass, church liells of every religious edifice in Italy rang ont. their solemn response to his call ' to the Christian crusade. Knights of Malta sat in their | -pedal box, their red uniforms, reminiscent of European generals of the 19th century making a bri’iiant splash of color in the ensemble. Heads of the chief religious orders in Rome sat in another tribune, while the diplomatic corps were seated in specially reserved seats'-and draped box. Two companies of Swiss guards were detailed to keep public order in various parts of the basilica. I Arrival of the pope in the church I was signalized by blasts from sil- j ,ver trumpets, and the great con-1 zregation turned its eyes to the I chapel of the holy sacrament I where the figure of Pius XI, high | on his “sedia gestatoria,” appeared over the heads of the people, borne ; by the pontifical chair-bearers. The vast congregation broke in-1 to enthusiastic cheers as the pontiff approached. For the first time ever known in connection with a papal function, a collection was taken. This was done, not in the basiliica, but outside the great doors of St. Peter's, at the conclusion of the ceremony. Scores of young women a:-so< iat- ' d with Catholic organizations held out collection bags to the departing congregation, on which were written, “offerings for confessors of the faith in Russia.” — Q Denies Conspiracy Charge Bloomington. Ind.. 'March 19 (IT) Ralph Kogers, Bloomington road contractor, has denied Uta' he robbed the slate in fling padded claims as charged in indictments returned against him by a Monroe I county grand jury. He alleges it is “all a frameup” insligaled by jealous competitors. , Rogers, indicted with William j Sayer, former district maintenance | superintendent of the highway com I mission, on a charge of conspiracy i to defraud tin- state, said that a for--1 mor employee, whom he had dia'charged, had given evidence to the j grand jury. ‘

IfrTown Talk

Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughterJanet and Doris of Bluffton visited with Mrs. Agnes Andrews yesterday aud celebrated the latter'i birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krueckeberg land sod Otto of R. R. 8 visited in Decatur lust evening. Mr. E. B Adams and Charles Burdg motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they attended a Ma sonic meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Hocker of Monroe returned home yesterday from Florida and report they saw a number of Decatur people and that they are all well and enjoying the South. C. I). Macy and Mrs. H. B. Macy motored to Fort Wayne last night where they were joined by H. B Macy who returned from Youngstown, Ohio where he has been looking after business interests for the Macy Conveyor ( ompanj fur :’a< past week. Charles Schenck of St. Marys township was looking after business here yesterday. Theodore Ewell of Preble was a business caller in this city yesterday. John Stults returned from Chicago last night where he has been visiting and looking after business. Herman Meyers of Monroe was >1 business visitor here yesterday. Mi. and Mrs. A. C. Foos left this morning for Chicago where they will be among the Decatur fans at the National Catholic basketball tournament. Dan Studler of liar:ford township was looking after business in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmless returned to their home in Monmouth after spending the winter in Fort I Wayne visiting with relatives ami friends. , Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clem and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wherry of Monroeville were shoppers in this city yesterday. • David J. Mazelin of Monroe called on friends here yesterday. Noah Rich of Monroe was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Al Capcne says he don't know where he ll go from Chicago, but I’ll bet he lias a purty fair idee o’ the elite. Mi. Artie Small went to work in the little Gem resturint today! in’ll learn the drug business from he ground up. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mis. Harry Sutton of Akron, Ohioj ,s spending the week here with her j parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Burk. I Mrs. Sutton will go to Fort Wayne

(Ji/ win a new victory over ! petroleum Combine unusual advantages in i o* neir motor oil — better lubricat : ->n at extremes of temperatures, ■ ' both high and low — reduction of < carbon to a marked degree — no 'i ,r thinning out” in the crankcase. ONLY OCCASIONALLY is it pos- / V\ A GROUP of engineers sible to announce an advance in / \ r< u m l . ear * ,ng technical manufacturing methods that makes / \ search laboratories at so important a difference in results. / - ■ - \ Whiting, Indiana. New Iso-Vis Motor Oil was per- I fected by leading oil engineers work- I ing for more than a year in our labo- 1 XKf ratorics at Whiting, Indiana. \ jS Notice its color. It is rich amber — \ Mn This experiment proves that New due to the fact that the sturdy body of uji| i S v- s - not ‘ I ” W P • . • . .. 1 IfTa Used Iso-V ts is poured through a tnis oil is not obtained by adding un- ;V, special filter. The filter removes distilled parts of the "crude”. It is a i the crankcase dirt only—and the wholly distilled motor oil. oil itself is exactly the same as Comparisons in accurate engine when freshly distilled, tests show a reduction in carbon formation far below most premium- any other oil driven a similar distance, priced oils. New Iso-Vis means protection not In addition, New Iso-Vis has what only when the oil is fresh—but every engineers call a "wider viscosity mile you drive. You do not need to range”. It works better both at high drain this oil because it has "thinned engine temperatures and at extremes out”, but simply because of the dirt of cold. which inevitably collects in your Most important of all, perhaps, Iso- crankcase. Vis actually resists dilution and does Here, we believe, is the most effective not thin out in the crankcase. Note the lubrication yet developed for your car. sturdy body of New Iso-Vis as you You can get New Iso-Vis Motor Oil drain it out after many hundreds of from any Standard Oil dealer or service miles of driving. Compare it with station, its price is 30 cents a quart. a VI K by our new refining processes— - - .» /-gTVx giving it an efficiency which it f a/! f ff fl * / u.-i'-jX exceeded only by New Iso-Vis. V /S//ZJ TZ) &Da S I feLV' I The price is 25 centt a quart. / r J. 1/ It sjf / 1/ STANDARD OI L OMP AN Y fMiana)

this evening to attend a dinne--party. Mesdames Janies Kessler. H. E. j Farr and R. J. Meyers of Monro, 1 motored to Decatur today to simp.! Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Yodel' of liar' fold township were business callers! In Illis city today. Mrs. E, F. Gass, and son Carl, and Vincent Bortna in motored to Chicago today where they will attend the Nathional CatholicTourna ment. Mrs. George Laurent and Margar et Mylott aie in Chicago attending the tomnament. E. F. Gass and Miss Helen Schmitz returned last night from Chicago wheie they purchased . new supply of spring and summer dresses. W. 11. Rohan of Foit Wayne attended to business in Decatur to day. John Carmody of Huhtihgibit visited witli friends here today and looked after business. Mr. Philip Gepliart of R. R. 9 looked after business in this city today. CHURCH NEWS Lenten services will be held to -I night at the Zion Lutheran Church at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Paul Schultz — 0 Calvary Evangelical Church The pastor Rev. M. W. Sunder ! man will preach at the Lenten Service at Calvary on Thursday night! at 7:30. It is well worth while for even the.farmer, during these sacred days, to lay aside the woik early in tlie evening and go to tlie hous, of worship. o Murderer Gets Life Clinton, Ind., March 19 —(UP) —i Clifford Siders, 32. Clinton, confess-i ed murder of an 11-year old Clinton ' boy, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge William C Waite in Vermillion circuit court at Newport.' Siders, indicated on a charge of second degree murder by a grand' jury last week, pleaded guilty. He was arrested two weeks ago alter it was it ported he had been jfrigh'ening school children. After! his airest he confessed killing Glenn 1 Judson last huiloween following a criminal attack upon the youth. Siders sa d he had thrown the! I boy to the ground and his head ! struck a rock as he fell, causing fa-! .al injuries. Siders also admitted j

PAGE SEVEN

attempted attacks upon several wo-_„ men in the community. Sheriff Harry Newland immed’ ately began preparations to remove the convicted man Io Michigan City. Q — Bride Commits Suicide Warsaw Ind., March 19 (U.U) — Mrs. C. It. Phoebus, 29, Warsaw, a oride of eight months, committed ' suiolde by poisoning last Tilght, because her husband would—not i live wdtb her\ any longer. After taking the poison she teleI phoned friends of her husband and explained what she had done. Physicians were rushed to her home but were unable to save her life. - ■ ■■"■ 1 "O 1 “ ■■■" Hoosier Cities Favor Change in Dry Laws New York. Alar. 19. U.R; —Seventeen of file 23 cities reporting to date in the Literary Digest’s prohibition poll have indicated opposition to prohibition enforcement as it i now, according to incomplett figures announced by the magazine. Included in the poll to date were the following cities in Indiana: Enforce- Modifica- . ment tion R, 11. Total Evansville 336 425 771 1532 Fort Wayn > 537 975 1048 2560 ■ Indianapolis 1518 1.832 1645 4995 ■ FOR SALE-One lull Idood Holstein cow elit ible to register, fresh 27. Jesse A. Rs. , 1 mile south. 4 miles east of Monroe. 67-6tx

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