Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1930 — Page 3

/ i'! Il -Jr v ’"” Mur> ajJJ * ' M, " ,, MurguiHt Huie) PhtHIMH |lih«» | «MI I Ksailur Hat Comes Ashore Tor Easter KH i[K Al ,rii I (U.R) As one might have expected with tail■S iin t >wn the sailor hat has been cited. But such a bU» n I' l Oiler from 'hose of the past! ■■ ‘ Vsl . ; „ r rives the effect of tilting al one side and may tin co kll ,, m I lie lit'lin over one eye, such as is seen in th,. hiindi'iui in the sailor lite brim straightens out at the edges. This is ‘ high style item In the trade. Only a few houses nre

».'.. new. ■i?. u libuntl N » v " : " ,i '"’ s " <)t ' x hue- " in d wear but it w 'll he ( ( number, it. is • in ,|H^ !llin es These are not rs but they |K t .. ■ . have been renmtly and are , |K.. ■ mannish sashstill round n^Kl or hat. 1 1 GIRL ENGAGEMENT eiijagemen: Ml , of Mi. s ■.hr. ity. to Arthur f whii h will be ,, ,\i ! was made a’ ' Mr. and Mrs i * K-■.:. n home on th ' .<. I. Thursday Hollywood gre“U ■ 1 - ’. i shades of crepe 1 .. ami American ! w.'i used profusely a-; enter’.ainiug rooms. 11 ■ tables were arranged for 11 hearts with the resul s thi’t.l 7 was presented ' for liiu Is <i ore. Miss Alma ’ ■esenz won second prize, and ■' Young received th-)* prize. All prizes were . £ ■iw'l> wiupped in pink and!'

BL J|:ST RECEIVED I I ■ New Shipment ■j -9 «f h nt DRESSES |i ~"S« 128 N. Ith St. .■-m

■Th- ADAMS I heat. < i 1 Tonight and Saturday | frThe Return of SHERLOCK HOLMES’ ■ < ■ with Clive Brook, Betty Lawford, Donald Crisp E and Harry T. Morey E An ALL TALKING MYSTERY THRILLER! ■ More thrilling than you have ever imagined him. The great- j detective of them all leads you on a baffling man hunt J Mini an arch-fiend! I Also—9th Chapter of “VULTURES OF THE SEA' and A ‘SNUB POLLARD' Comedy. ■ ONLY—IO and 25 Cents—ONLY . ■ Sim Mon. & Tues—AL JOLfiON in “SAY IT WITH SONGS" || M "'in little Davey Lee (SONNY BOY) and Marian Nixon. IOI.SON sings seven songs in this picture! No advance , in Price! rivK. ~,j ■gjossnewi'•«w•»».*■’ - I THE COKT J Tonisrht-Tomorrow I “DAMES AHOY’’ | ’ ’ ’' r ' i Sai’ors ashore, featuring Glenn i E Tryon, Otis Harlan, Gertrude Astor K a Gr‘hho r 'S f Bl All aboard for the trip that will give you more laughs than •- BI you’ve had in a year. See how three sailors who knew all ? ■I. about girls are handled by three girls who knew all about ( . Q; sailors. See their search for the beaut with the mark on her k Bl ‘fg. See their search for the girls of their dreamrt —and see “ ■ one °f them caught and led to the altar! IT’S A WOW. IT S ~ ■ A UNIVERSAL TALKIE. * ■ Added— 13th chapter of “TARZAN THE TIGER" and a K Taiking and Musical Cartoon Comedy. | 15c —35 c r ■ Sun. Mon. Tues.—“THE COHENS AND KELLYS IN SCOT- | ■ LAND" with Charlie Murray, Geo. Sidney and others. B

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Ainicitla Club, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 p m. North Ward Play. High School auditorium. 8 p. in. Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland High School. 1:30 n. m. Baptist Missionary Society Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 2:30 p. in. women Home Missionary So•ioty of the M E. Church, Mrs. .1. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Ben Hur 3oth anniversary pro gtam, B n Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson. 7:30 P. M. Resea;ch Club. Miss Nellie Black burn, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Historiial Club, Mrs. Brice Butler 2:20 P. M. ; bakespeare Chib, Mrs. John He! ler. Thursday Hide i Star. 7:30. green and each contained the announcement ' Irene and Jim, April 26 ' Following the games the tables were arranged with dainty linens tor a luncheon and were centered with bud vases containing pink coses. Place cards and favors were also in ..eeping witli the decorative note of the evening. A two course luncheon was then served by Mrs. Brandt, assisted by Miss Esher Brandt, and Mrs. Ed Scherer. The guest list for the affair included the Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Stahloot. Dorothy Young. Norma Faltz, Helen Buuek, Marie Mollering. Erma Gage. Nona Guilder. Vera Brockmeyer, Sophia Reinking, Alfreda Wamskantz, Evelyn aiyl Mildred Lenz. Laura Scheiman, Olga Biebeiich, Esther Brandt, Alma Vogelgeseng, Emma Reiter, the Mesciames Ed Scherer. Paul Zink, Helen Bosacker. C. Stemkr, Carl W< ring, and the honored guest. Miss Irene Bramit. EASTERN STAR POT-LUCK SUPPER The Eastern Star will have a potlink supper next Thursday evening a Six o clock and initiation services at 7:30. All membeis are urged to a tend. MISSIONARY SOCIETY REV.EWS ‘LIVINGSTON” Mis. J. C. Sutton was hostess to twen y-five members of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian -h >rch ” her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Langston ha I u. the devotionals after which Mrs. Fred Patterson gave an

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL I. 1930.

I interesting review of the life um| ), | wotks of Livingston, the noted Afri- g tut explorer and Missionary. | During the social hour wtifeh 11 i followed ti pa try sale was held it |af er which refreshments were , sei ved by the hostess, assisted by Mr Ji s Ithe.smd Mr.-. 1., A. Gra- < ■ ham. W. 0. M. L. dOLDS MEETING t The Woman of Mocseheart Ledon met ut the Moose Homo Thurs-ji luy evening for the regular meet-, illK I'ollowlng the tontine business 1 ! he ladies practiced for drill work!o he presented nt the District i Meeting at Fort Wayne in the near , '.uturc. ] CHRISTIAN LADIES ! HAVE INTERESTING MEET | Tr.e Ml slonary Society of the ( it'll istian Church met at the home | I it Mrs. Bob August, Thursday after- . toon Miss Grace Liech ensteiger | was the leader for the as ernoon her i subject was "Witire ses to His Pow ■ ( t'. Supplementing her iiiteresting | | pi.l Were- seveial readings which ! ncluded a pafier on Japan by Mrs. 11 : i.'ti.y Leit hteiis eiger, "China" by i Jis. Fred King, and "General Work! n the Mis ion Field." by Mrs. A.', krtman. Miss Kathryn King gave a 1 ci, ation in keeping with the mis- ( l-.ionaiy topics after which Mrs I sally gave a r tiding *bout tile mis | . unary work i i China and Japan. Ten members and two children ( ' -njoyed the meeting. Following a a al hour the hos ess. assisted by I diss Florence An lerson served reI e.shnients. The next meeting will be held at | he home of Mrs. Henry Leichteniteiger. with Mrs. Kelly having the up r for the afternoon. The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episco-i lal Church will hold two rummage] ales, one on Saturday, April 2t>., nd another on Saturday, May 3 in | ' he thin ch basement. The commit-1 e in charge will be Mrs. Leigh I Towen. Mrs. Walt Johnson, and Irs. Ed Wicks. Anyone having tides to donate may notify a lember of the committee. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrt Ben Lange entertained at their home on First street, Thursday evening with a six-thirty o'clock dinner party ! complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. ■ Miles K. Baker of Fort Wayne. For the occasion the dining table was attractively decorated with spring colors which were cleverly carried out in the place cards. Mrs. Lange, assisted by her sister. Miss Florence Braun, served a two course dinner. During the evening radio music was enjoyed and several card ' games were played. Those present ' included the honored guests. Mr. land Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Tart I Gattshall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harker. Miss Frances Martz. Dan Braun | John Joseph. Miss Florence Braun, land Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange. AID SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Toadies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church of Boho met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr§. A. L. Jackson. The day was | spent in quilting and comfort knotting and a pot-luck luncheon | was served at the noon hour. | Those present included the Mesdames J. F. Blocker. B. S. Colter. A. E. McMichaels. Gross Tope, J. I H. Helm. Earl Tumble-on. Alfred . Daniels, A. L- Jackson and the Misses Rachel, Mabel and Maude Springer, Ora Gilpen. Mildred Helm, and DeLora Bunner. Guests . included Mrs. Ellen Colter and Betty and Robert Tumbleson. EVERREADY CLASS CALLS MADE Mrs. Harold Leatherman entertain a ‘hir v members of the Everready Class of the Methodist Episcopal end; y School at her home Thnrsny evening. Mrs. Ed Beery had barge of the devotionals and fol ! iie the reading of the scripture and prayer, a guessing contest was

I With Our ComplimentsLA DIES! a. delightful $3.00 “Facial” and scientific Beauty Advice without charge We have arranged at considerable expense, to bring to our city April 7th to 12th Mrs. Ruth Caspary. one of the profession's expert beauty spccia’ists. She is ..,te in h r art. canable of rendering really scientific service. It will be our pleasure to have her give you without charge, one “Dorothy Perkins” Facial if you desire it she will advise you on personal beauty nrch < ms; We will have a private booth in our store. Callow & Kohne DECATUR. INDIANA To avoid the possibility of waiting, phone us for Appointment. I • ' 1 - ~

held during which tlpie the ladles] guessed the Identi jr'of characters i In IMble stories which Mrs. Beery i told. An outline picture context was; also held in collection with the de votioual s. Mrs. Duiton I’asswnter hud charge of the business session ut whl< h line the calling committee reported thl:ty culls made, the Ixiok-out ■ommltiee reported ten culls, and (he ladles reported thirty-eight peronal calls made during the past month. O Iler business Included plans to present Mrs. R. W. Sluakes with a lilt of iemembrerance. The program hour consisted of a | vocul duel liy Mrs Clyde Butler mid I Mrs Ben DeVor and an April Fool contest. Refreshments of date sandwiches peach melba, and coffee were served by Mrs. Leatherman assisted by the Mesdnnies Fred Hancher, John Nelson, L. A. Archbold, B<«i DeVor, and Owen bavin. AID SOCIETY ENJOYS QUILTING Seven members of the Calvary y Evangelical lardies Aid Society j met at the home of Mrs. Myla r Harmon, Thursday afternoon for rl an all day meeting. Quilting was p -njoyed and at the noon hour a [ pot- nek dinner was served. Victrola music of sacred songs waa t ■njoyed at the noon hour after ] f which th° business session wax ] ( held. Dues and free-will offerings |( were collected and money was | paid for the work of the society, j The pledge of the society towards ! f the minister's salary was increas- t ed and the dime savings cards [ were ordered handed in at the next I meeting. ( i Tentative plans for a handkor--hief shower to be given at th” i \ May meeting at the home of Ora Drake and Bernice Darr, acting as agisting hostess, were discussed. 1 Those present included lona i i , Shlfferly. Fanny Jackson, Etta I Miller, Bernice Darr, Anna Licit- - I tenberger. Myla Harmon, Inez 1 Walters. Frieda Miller. Alma Har- I mon, Janice Jackson and Rev. and I Mrs. Sunderntan. i | M. C. O. CLUB ( I HOLDS MEETING Miss Isabel Cloud entertained the | members of athe M. C. O. Club a* , her home on Mercer avenue. Thurday evening. Following the routine ; ■ busines of the club a taffy puP , 1 was enfoyed and several games i : were played with prizes being a- , warded at the close of each game. , Refreshments were served at the i conclusion of ihe games. Those present included the members of the club who are emplovees of the Mor ris Five and Ten Cent Store, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Enos, and Frank | IjsVor as guests. MEETING OF MONROE CLUB The Monroe J S. C. Club held ! the regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hannie in this city. Following the business session several contests were held with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Harve Haggard. Mrs. Raymond Crist. Mrs. Martin Stucky and Mrs. Howard Sprunger. At the close of the ! evening a two course luncheon was I served to the following members: Mrs. Harve Haggard of Monmouth. Mrs. Safara Sanders. Mrs. Martin 'Stucky, Mrs. Raymond Ciist of! Monroe. Mrs. Howard Sprunger of | Berne, and the hoatexs Mrs. Hannie and daughter Bernice of this city. | The next meeting of the e’ub will be held at the home of Mrs. Safara Sander- at Monroe. FNTERTAINS BP'DGE CLUB The Misses Florine Michaud and Delores Wertenberger entertained the members of their bridge club and two guests, the Misses Dorothv Bowlby of Bremen, and Mar cella Hower of Indianapolis, at •lie M. E. Hower homfe last evening. At the conclusion of several "■ame ■ o r bridge Miss Eloise Lew-

Honored by Church ■fW - ....... I ' \ I ■HMI For forty-eight years pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church ! in Litchfield, IH., Dean P. F. Car- | roll (above), was Invested as n, monsignor by Bishop James Griffin. I Fifty priests were in attendance as ] Bishop Griffin read the papal edict, ton was presented with the prize for high score, and Mis. Gerald Cole received the second prize. Guest prize was awarded to Miss Bowlby. The tables were then arranged for a luncheon and were attractively decorated with Easter appointments pf spring colors. A luncheon in one <our-e was then lerved by the hostesses. WORK AND WIN CLASS HOLDS PARTY The Work and Win Claes of the I’. B SiAiday School held the regular business and social meeting last night at the homo of its teacher Mrs. Charles Hitchcock on Madison street. Devotionals were in charge of Frank Bohnke and Dick Schaffer. During the business hour they told who their capsule friend was the past year. Gaines and contests were then enjoyed. In a Bible contest Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Scaffer wan the prizes and in an artie'e contest ■ Mr. and Mrs. Brake and Dick Schaffer won the prizes. There were twenty-seven present, including members and guests. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the country home of Mr. and Mr-. Arthur Lytle. o There will be no Masonic Lodgr , meeting tonight because he candilate is unable to be present. Ed Ashbaucher. o MISHAWAKA TO GET 1930 MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! - - - -- -- - with a banquet last night at Taylor I niver ity. Upland. Rev. Jesse Fox. Gaston, was elect'd president of the taylor alumni. I me ceding Rev. John W. Rose, Anderson. — 0 Ras Tafari To Rule Addis Abeba. Abyssinia. April 4— UP) Ri s Tafari, a slight matt with delicate features, modern ideas ind a vast knowledge of warfare nd feasting was sole Monarch of tbyss’nia’s 10,000,000 dusky subjects today, now that Empress Xeo litn was dead. On October 6. 1928. he was crown'd “Negus of Abyssinia," “Empero’' f Ethiopia," “King of Kings” “coniuering Lion of Juda,” and nearly '’rec dozen other things, but he was orced to share the rule of this 'frican kingdom with his ambitious onsin. Xeoditu, until yesterday.. Then she died. Immediately Ra.-i I’afari threw detachments of h s ■ille-bearing soldiers about the pi’ l ‘ice and claimed it for his own. Order was maintained throughout he iug.it, and today Has Tafari was : a. ed to rule as Tlliopia’.s empern full tact as well as name. ———— o — “Barklash” Ti.e play in a gear train, or any lose motion in connected | parts of machinery Is known as a ■ “backlash ” In angling, nult cast ers call a reverse winding on the ! reel n backlash. n — Healthy ”Gocd Night” I'aren'.s should not lightly estl- ! mate the value of “good night" foi j the child, ns. pro mrly said, it iirim's with It a coniforl-ng nssni :,t <<■ of s, urily H id love belli es | seutlal factors to the best henllli.- ] Woman's Home Companion. o Nature’s Beauty There is nothing so wonderful in any particular liindscnpe as the necessity of being beautiful under which every hindscape lies. Nature ■ cannot be surprised In undress. Beauty runs everywhere.—Emerson. o Unchanged by Time An old lady, while on a vacatior In ihe country, hearing somebod; I say Ihe mails were Irregular, sold "It was so In my young days--i:< I trusting any of 'em."

Talk

() course it's awful pr< y, but still tiler's somethin' kind o’ tin quo about he'll’ paid up. “Well were all pmty much alike Ihe worli ovi r. no matter how prominen’ ■ome Republicans git," said Lase Bud today, s peakin’ o' National f'hilrman Huston. Abe Martin. In ’ Inna polls News. Mrs Dan Vail of Chicago arrived lust evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Carroll. Alpheus Acker of Pleasant Mills was a vi itor hero this morning. Leßoy Wiltrout of Bloomington vl ited with friends in this ci y last evening. Mrs. Burdette Custer of Ypsllnn'i. Michigan is spending the week in ‘his city visiting with her parents M>- and Mrs. C. . Walters. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter, Georgia Helen, motored to South Bend whore they wiT spend the week-end visiting with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson returned to Fort Wayne today after spending the day in flits city looking after business. Joe Simmons of Bluffton was in Decatur this afternoon looking after business. Mrs. Fred Linn went to Ossian today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Elzey. O. L. Vance was in Bluffton on business today. Herbert Everett and sons Donald ami Richard of Pleasant Mills were in Decatur this morning. Senator Thurman Gottschalk of Berne was in Decatur this morning looking after business. Rev. and Mrs. S. Egger of Van Wert. Ohio spent yesterday in this city visiting with their daughter, Mrs. William Affolder and chi'dren. Mrs. C. G. Strickler is spending a few days in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Ida M. Hasty of Marion, and Mrs. Bessie Meadows of Wol--ot. gr°at officers of the Pocahontas lodge, were over-night guests of Mrs .Te nie Burdg of this city. Tbs Misses Fave and Mary Jane Fritzinger and Tom Kitson spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting ' with friends. Mrs. p r Smith of Detroit a"r’vod here this afternoon for a visit j with her mo her, Mrs. C. R. Ham l mell. Mrs. H. L Koontz and daughter f'arol of Indianapolis are visiting here with Mrs. C. R. Hammell and family. M Iton fVcr’in"- of Preble was *n i Decatur on business th’ morn n-. Mr and Mrs. Joe Schiffer of | South Pend are spending their 1 ,nr'n<r vacation with Mr. and M”S.

Ihjra.eJ J ate* Heio Jr. I "love uke ours can never die” ; MUTTERED MARMADUKE “You'd be surprised,” replied the sprightly Sophia. “With a rasping voice like yours, love is likely to fly out of the window and land on the back of its neck. What our love needs is insurance.” “What insurance?” he wondered. “The insurance of OLD GOLDS, boyfriend. Throat-ease and tender tones caused by the mellow, mild, heart-leaf tobacco; vocal cords that act without a struggle; no tickle, scratch or scrape. OLD GOLD yourself, Marmie, and we shall be inseparable. There’s not a bark in a billion.” OED y Ik ill LI FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY n|ii NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD j C p. Lcrillard Co. Listen in . . OLD GOLD—PAU!. WHITEMAN Hour. every Tuesday, 9P. M., Eastern Time

'olin Schaffer north we t of this' city. Paul Sumer and Gerald Cole mot-| | >rod to Fori Wayn this afternoon] to look after husinesH for the De-I atiir Elect! |c Shop. Chillies Tm-pl III' Ihe firm of I'ee.ple and Peterson In unable tn I ie nt his pluc of busim s on n<, t omit of the grip. Roliert Heller arrived tbs morn J , ng from Bloominglon tor n few], lays visit with his parents. Mr. Imd Mrs. Henry B. Heller. Bob isj Ire hmali ul I. I'. | ■ M s. M. E. II iwe -, Mrs. I) lion! Passwate. and daughter Fern.'and ! i Ralph Spade will ait nd Hie con i r-nee al Hartford City today. 'I i'iHL ght Mrs. P.isswuter will in j: inc:, a Pythian Temple at Mont ; e'ler. !' Albert Glu s is improving from | njuries received Monday n ght alp .be Decatur Casting < .mpanyi' where he is < mployi d. Senator T. A. G itts lialk of! B no was a visitor here this morn i ing. John Wechter of Blue <'n-<k i town hip wus campaigning her- ] . this morning. Mose Augsbmger es French itownship was lu ik.ng af.er .affairs lle I) cutur today. ! s, Joseph ne C m.y of And , ! arson. Mrs. Orlie Collins of Mun-i I e e, erand officers ot the Pocihon tas and Mrs. C. W. Ball and daugli c. v. Eiilson of Muncie were Ove; night g:e Is of Mrs. ! lohn I'yner last light. They re-1 ■turned to th ir homas this morn-! ling. o Serious Condition of Rockne Is False Report Miami, Fla.. April 4—(UP)—All the excitement about the supposed i erious condition of Kirn e llo.knc Notre Dames university's football coach, appears to have arisen from A false alarm. No one was more surpiised to find that he had summoned a spec1 ia.ist from Mayo Brothers Clinic id | Rochester, Minn., to his bedside here, than Rockne himself when he was found in St. Francis hospital. He said today that he is not ser- ’ iously ill. The air at his ocean fiont Napaitment was too damp and jßo.kne came here for minor treat-, iment for an asthmatic condition The famous coach seemed in high 5 spirts I o ' HOSPITAL’v’OTE*-’ Mr.-. H. M. Cook of Decatur route ■ nine was admi ted to the hospital . today as a medical patient.

PAGE THREE

NOVELIST SEES MARRIaGES AS OUT OF STYLE Future Woman Described By Cosmo Hamilton As Athletic, Independent Now York, April 4 — (UP) —Cosmo Hamilton, novelist, in Mentor Magazine issued today dei-lares the coming generation will consider the word "marriage' a Chaucerian word, and fur her "an Insult to (heir Inielligi n< <■ as well as to their pride.” "With wliat amazement and nmu emenl our Bright Young People will shortly look back ut (hut ineffably stupid, shameful and tyriinicul institu ion to which their fathers nd mothers squirmingly submitted themselves In unenfranchised days." Hamil.on wrote. "With what astonishment and contempt will they, easily wit.iin he next few years. I talk in moments of leisure, if uniong all the noises of progress they can hear each other's words of pre historic thing banns, bridesmaid... i'r.nisseaux. the marriage service, I ihe giggling honeymoon and that | must disgraceful of fakes, divorce." i “As g'ood as men. and better, far ; more athletic and self-providing i than the modern race of maids, worke s every one, they choo ea Iman if they want one as a hobby ! from time to time." Hamilton says in disi ussing the future woman, “Do 'they share .be same rooms? Oh no. They can’t lie bothered with bis !clothes, his inhibition-, his cum- | plexes. "And as to the church and law. ] except on one essential and proper i noin< in which the latter is coni cerned they have been utterly swept aside. They do iu>t look to their friend' for money. That they earn for themselves. He is purely a weekI end companion so long as he’s ! merry and bright, plays a good igame of tennis and golf and can I keep the engine right. Otherwise-good-by. | “If there's a child, mu ually agreed upon ot course, sentiment I never dies — it bears his name, and |.ae Law has been rearrangd to see o it that he is wholly re -ponsible—--1 unless by mutual consent. • "And what charming children he. e are! No longer poor little aci cidents struggling through early years in an atmosphere ot' enforced I happiness, rows, and wrangles, ! scenes of painful recrimination, legalized cruelty. Children of joy. little sunbeams, eager to welcome. ' .heir parents, together or separa'e|iy-" _ —Q : Effulgent The word "Kohinoor” is derived from the* Persian Kcdi-I nttr. mein Ing literally “mountain of I'ght.”