Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1930 — Page 5

R ">iM vx/*2z. \. *-1 . / / \\ Q* l _;. X2—Sn Mix Miss Margaret Haley ■■»* Phones 1000—1001 J ■Some Colors In Which Smart Scenes | Are Now Painted

\\ YORK. April 16—<U.R) —Among the lovely new spring tones mentioned the fact powder tints which have been impressive >re and in Parte. One of t,le best Hked In this range is a pale n the order of rachel. • These tones are in character with the M eiws which must nowadays be painted in pastels to give any nn of actuality. There are obviously bright colors too, but these i important than pastels whether one fai thinking in terms of

.; sports clothes Ji rosiumes. Red reon the list of shades from pastels. nifth color program > ions that greens . on True, ! o are of the turblue green order but r , also to water tii,. lightest of which is I - partial to ■ , Oslo while about many well turned Kot ' tdy in such shades IFt KB ' l, " r, ' s bordering ■ o of yellows is Kutin. ,it, resting color note. and popcorn yelin good standv if they are slightly Patou's opaline are among the ; pinks while MolyI_ ray and Lanvin ed Empire green and a lag blue have scored with hades. Maiy and Martha class of ithodist Episcopal Sunday sill meet Tuesday evening i-thirty o'clock at the home John R. Parrish. tniicitia Club will meet evening at eight o’clock at te of Mrs. Sod Lord on Avenue. BRANDT ■kjAred WITH SHOWER SMHIf Lage entertained a' ■p&i: Monmouth. Tuesday honoring Miss Irene ■md marriage to Arthur J ,BlWt ' t I’o t Wayne will be an • ■♦ent ol Saturday. April 26. The ■te miscellaneous shower. ■ Sik were arranged about , Biieß' " ng lo,llns lor I'iaying lSk°4 ss:v ” '“arts with the result J Ettat'J \ona Guilder received I 1 and Miss Dorothy i Bingo cards to the games were enjoyed ■MtW 'lLses Dorothy Walters, ■altlu:r and Dorothy Haley ; iiz.es awarded during BMj Kero presented to :ii ■tefcd guest. games Miss Gage Imher of lovely shower • table of Miss Brandt. a n opened the arranged with dainty ami were centered with which held candles. Refreshserved by Mrs. C. 11.

F FITTED TO YOl R fecial reqiiremlnts I We might very properly term pur Service as "For the felief suffering humanity." The corF' fitting of trusses, seamless P’tlc hosiery, abdominal sups 5 and many other corrective finances is handled here by who know from real study jn practical experience how to L 1 ' 1 and adjust to give the , '’nt the best results. We are r° In Position to have correctI >nade to order for you any . '■(al brace or appliance which sn- f hys!c ten may prescribe, insuitations without cost. B.J.Sinitli Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR WMitHtoy Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, 3:30, Reform Ladies I Aid, church parlors. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Merriman 7:30 p. in. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Noah Fry 2:30 P. M. Thursday W. O. M. 1. 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 P. M. Thursday Evening Bridge Club — Mrs. Herman Myers. Baptist Womens Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Sanders, 2:30 P. M. M E. Women's. Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Champlin. 2:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, | church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Friday Amicitia Club, Mrs. Sol Lord, S p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall, after lodge. Saturday Triangle Class Bake sale and bazaar. Schafer Hardware, 9 A. M. Easter Social and Bazaar, France building. Pleasant Mills. G. M. G. Colored Egg and Pastry Sale, Mutchler Meat Market, all day. Tuesday Mary and Martha Class. Mrs. (John R. Parrish. 7:330 p. in. Gage and daughters Erma and Louise. Tallys and place cards were of bridal designs and favors of chocolate rabbits were presented to the guests. Those present were the honored guest. Miss Irene Brandt, and the Misses lYorothy Walters, Bernice Nelson, Aleta Harlow. Alma Vogelgesang, Iloe Light, Helen Gerke, Ida Gunsett, Nona Guilder, Esther Bowers, Gertrude Thieme, Dorothy and Margaret Haley, Mrs. C. A. Brandt, and the hostess, Miss Erma Gage. On Thursday evening Miss Della Wisman and Mrs. Koeneman will entertain t'oi» Miss Brandt at the i Koeneman home in Fort Wayne, and on Wednesday evening. April 123. the Misses Alfreda Wambsganss. Mildred and Evelyn Lenz and Vera Brockmeyer will honor the bride-elect with showers. PSI IOTA XI 'SORORITY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Clifford Saylors ami Miss Irene Zwick entertained the Psi | lota Xi sorority last night at the i Zwick home on North Second street. 1 There was a shot t business session iat which time the final plans for i the annual sorority party were com- | pleted. A vote to comply with SupI ertindent M. F. Worthman’s request not Io "rush" high school girls Ifeefote commencement wa.s taken and favorably passed. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge. The rooms were cleverly decorated with sweet peas and Easter flowers. The luncheon was cart led out in Easter appointments. High score gave Miss Florence Magley first prize and Mrs Helen Lenhart second an 1 Miss Chai.'o'te Elzey, the consolation. The'next meeting will be hold May 6. The W. O. M. L. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. THREE-LINK CLUB ENJOYS POT-LUCK SUPPER The members of the Thice-Link club entertained Tuesday evening • t the Odd Fellow's hall with a politick supper and social evening for thr members of the Rebekah and Odd Fellow Lodges. Following the pot-luck supper a business session was held after which tables were arranged for playing bunco. Prizes for high score were presented to George Squires, first, and Mrs. Floyd Acker, consolation. W. W. G. CHANGES NAME The W. w. G. met last evening at the First Baptist Church for the tegular business and social mer Ing. Miss Alice Lake conducted the dcvolionals after which a debate on tile subject, "Resolved that the Fllipinoes should have their Independence." was held. Affirmative debaters wore the Misses Martha Mosier. chairman. Gretchen Winans and I Edith Johnson, and negative team, comprised Anna Wiunes, chairman,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEI

Lucile Johnson and Mary Catherine Tony. Miss Pearl Ray was taken into the guild after which the business session was held. The name of Jesse M. Bell Guild was adopted In place of W. W. G., and was choeen in honor of Mrs. Bell, who found ed the local club. A pot luck supper was then enjoyed by the following: the Misses Martha Moser, Gretchen Winans, Edith Johnson. Mary C. Toney. Mildred Johnson, Lucile Johnson Mabie Parmer, Anna Whines, June Miller. Edwina Shroll, Alice Lake, Pearl Ray, Mrs. O. E. Miller, Mrs E. Hell, Ruth Wines, and the following guests: the Mesdames llarve Shroll, S. E. Shamp, and Bfna Buhler. FORT WAYNE MAN HONORED WITH PARTY Wesley Hitchcock of Fort Wayne who recently moved from New Orleans, La., was honored with a (party on Sunday, honoring his birthday anniversary. After the birthday dinner a social afternoon was enjoyed. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, Mrs. William Harker ot Watt, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Sibling and son Brice of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Fegly of Willshirei Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock and daughter Vivian, son Herald, Mrs. Ida Hitchcock and daughters Jeanne and Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets and daughter Norma Lou of this city; Mrs. Cora Miller. Mr. and Mrs. B. Winans and son Dick, Mrs. Henry Schnepp, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ratebitt and children llene and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harkless and sons Charles and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hitchcock, all of Fort Wayne; the Misses Ruby Hitchcock, LaFana Hagerty, Zelma Echler, Bernice Schnepp, and Clarence Shoenstedt, Thurman Hagerty, and Wesley Hitchcock. TRI KAPPAS TO HOLD INSPECTION The Tii Kappa Sorority was en tertained last evening at the home of Mrs. William Bell on North Sec ond street. A business and studj session wa.s held. The History of Tri Kappa was read witli interest by the members The unlimited field for charity, so cial welfare and scholarships. i< the outstanding effort of the state organization. There are ninety-tw; chap ers in the state with a mem bership of eight thousand. After : study of the constitution, plans wer; made for a dinner next Friday a the Elks, honoring Miss Hall - Bortz of Warsaw, who will condttc

t for ]EASIER.) M Four of the styles \ are illustrated on \ / I' V' [/• .\ this page. There Slf"7Cs3intes®3l i' ' xX 7 /' '' ’ A are many, many Y. ‘A-Al2-- • '■< i more just as cf- i • dS \.* fective giving you »vr .‘«j& ’ the smartest dress modes of the CI - * ‘ '*i moment. # 1 . • Smart Dresses ® for the New Season sl4-95 and $16 . 75 The new fitted PRINCESS type /ft* dress in the newest shades of /j! ; Xvgreen, hlue, orange, red and EWJIWIWB tan. Printed and dotted ehif- 1 ■- s'lF s sons and crepes, with the new 7ff PISBjJo jackets and cape effects. Puff I ll sl «eves. < \ WWA Plenty of Prints and I High Shades of Spring M I Frocks for every type of smart ■ d feminity. For street wear—for afternoon wear —for party k g®® ■ / \ wear—for dancing—for office, y \ SEKA school or daytime. , ' * < ■} —A pleasure to show you.— •-' t ’ E. F. Gass & Son * | DEC AT U R ’S STYLE C ENT ER

an inspection of the Ideal chapter. Mrs. Bell served delicious refreshments. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Cole will entertain with a Six o'clock dinner this evening honoring their house I guests. Mrs. Harold Lane and son Clifton and Mr. <>. Cole of Pittsford Michigan. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and Mrs. Esta Lkldy. o— —— ♦ ♦ The People’s Voice —— This column for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions ot inter- I est. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not he used it you prefer that it not be. I I A LINE FROM THE JUDGE Dear Mr. Editor: Please give place in your "Peo- , pies Column" a first and last word I from me in reference to my letter to The New York Herald and : Tribune. No one whomsoever in my office J during my interview with the reporter ever said to the reporter or any one else that they had ever purchased intoxicants in this city or anywhere else. Neither was tobacco mentioned to nor by the reporter in any manner whatsoever. Nor did the event respecting the use of the vile weed ever occur. Both statements are pure fabrications. JAMES T. MERRYMAN Q Song War Looming New York, April 16.— IU.R) Beginning of a song war between the moving picture companies and the broadcasting companies was sei n today, when it was understood that Warner Brothers had withdrawn from the National Broadcasting Co., the right to broadcast several of its songs. Dissatisfaction with the proportion of Warner Brothers songs broadcast, as compared to those of the N. B. C. itself caused the withdrawal, which included "SmiDs,’ the "Gypsy Love Song." "This Is My Lucky Day," and "The Perfect ; Song.'' ’ New York Woman Cop Asked to Quit Job New York, April 16. — (U.R) -I Louise Motz, who was New York's ;. prettiest cop and the terror of all

NESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930.

subway mashers, Is - definitely through with the police department because she couldn't resist sitting on men's laps. The policewoman quit yesterday shortly after she had been told that Police Commissioner Grover Whalen Intended to usk for her resignation. Mrs. Motz was found guilty on 11 of 17 charges of petting, drinking and husband-stealing brought by Mrs. Emma Jacobs, who testified that her husband spent too much time sitting In speakeasies with polict womun Motz. on his lap. Commissioner Whalen decided this constituted conduct unbecoming an officer. — u — Mrs. Hoover Is ill Washington, April 16 —(U.R) — Mrs. Hoover's cold had improved somewhat today, but it was announced at the White House she would be unable to participate in the reception this afternoon to the 4,000 delegates to the Daughters of the American Revolution convention. Mr. Hoover, who faced the prospect of receiving the delegates alone, seemed much better than yesterday and his cold was reported greatly improved. o Suffers From Hunger Hammond. Ind.. April 15.—'U.R) A min believed to be Paul O•Brien, Columbus, Neb., lay in a Hammond hospital today apparent ly suffering from starvation. He was found in a roadside ditch yes teiday and remained unconscious until late last night. He was not injured externally and there were no symptoms oi alcoholism, according to physicians The man was said to be about 35 and was well dressed. Q Youths Start Serving Long Prison Terms Laporte, Ind.. April 16. (U.R)— Three youths who robbed seven lilling stations over the week-end it: northern Indiana and were captur ed in Michigan City when tbeii ear crashed into a fireplug, were on their way to Pendleton reform atory today, to serve long terms. After quick action in Laport Circuit co'urt Judge Alfred J. Linl sentenced Wilbur Hunt, 21, Chi eago, to 13 years, and Robei: Strohel. 22, Chicago, and Clatidt Lancaster. 20, Brodhead, Wis., t< 12 years each, on charges of aut( banditry.

||Town Talk

Croakers; who'er complainin' that ther haln’t no money in the country are hereby Informed that even in Amelia, Ohio bank bandits found $2,760. Well we won't have to receive any more Floridy pustal cards til next winter. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lenahan and daughters Maty Ann and Margaret of Indianapolis will spent the week and Easter with Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell of this city. Carl Bartlett motored to Muncie today where he looked after business. Rev. and Mrs. S. Egger of Van Wert, Ohio visited in this city Tuesday afternoon. They were accompanied home by tjheir daughter, Mrs. William Affolder and children who will spent the week in Van Wert. Bob Heidrich of Fort Wayne was a business' .'all; :' hose yesterday .1. S. Peterson will go to Muncie tomorrow to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana T. P. A. The session will be a rally in preparation for the annual state convention to be held at Richmond next month. John 11. Scling and family have returned from Fort Meyers. Fla., ■ where they enjoyed the winter, ' going there last fall. They are all improved in health and liked the south very much. L. C. Waring was a business vis- i itor in Fort Wayne last evening. | William Kelley of Geneva was here on business. He is interested I in a number of leases in the Steu- j ben county oil field which is open- 1 ing. A number of wells are being drilled near Ashley. Mrs. William Bowers spent the

i'"\COATS Aw\ i I Ak\ ttA \ L 1 ”■ 1 ’£ll \ AT > 1 k jlOjF \ rdMFxi : -’*'• iSb lAz s\L L? V \ » 199 k ry\ i\l 4/ / A W - I \W> ■ WsiwfZ \ \ ll\/II * J I \ ■ ■®‘ -»S-_ \ / \ I I — ' ■ I I \ St \ / i L\ M j v-< $16.75 to $65 . \ Featuring the Important \ l * lc Spring months. Distinctive stjle BAirs? \ an d excellent tailoring make these \ eoats exceptional values. \ Ihe Leading Fabrics I kv'^V 1 > yr\ L \ J A 111 Fabrics include tweeds, covert, kasha, |A l I basket weaves and cheviots — tailored | with scarfs, capes, novel culls and coik'si lars. The furs favored are galyak, A pleasure lapin, ermine, leopard and fox. to show you. E. F. Gass & Son DECATUR’S STYLE CENTER

day in Fort Wayne the guest of her sister Mrs. Thomas O'Doud on Kensington Boulevard. Mrs. Brice Butler motored to Fort Wayne where she spent the day. Miss Viviata Thomas will arrive home today from Franklin College to spend her .'♦pring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Thomas. Mr. Charles Affolder is re-open-ing. soon, the gravel pit on the A. J. Cline farm Two and one-half miles North of Decatur. Dr. H. O. Jones of Berne was a busness caller in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Miss Delotes Wertenberger is spending the week visiting with relatives at Laketon. Don Miller, Harry Dailey, and Roy Anadell, students at Franklin College, will arive in this ci£y tomorrow to spend the spring vacation with ivlutlvcs and friends Ftank Rayl and Eltno Stucky of Monroe attended the commencement evercises at Monmouth High School last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig and Conrad Gillig motored to Tiffin, 0.. today to attend the funeral of Conra.l Gillig's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthel and Miss Bertha Voglewede motored to Fort Wayne today where they visit- ! ed with Miss Rose Voglewede, who j recently underwent an operation at he St. Joseph Hospital. i True Ft istoe of Baltimor, Md., ’ will arrive in this city tonight, beI ing called because of the death of ; his father, James N. Fristoe. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders are at Sanford Michigan looking after | their farms. Mr. Ed Engler has returned from

PAGE FIVE

Florida where he spent a couple of months with his brother and family. Mr, and Mrs. France Conter and daughter Gloria motored to Indianapolis to spend several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and son Richard have returned from Fort Myers Florida where they spent the past six months. Mr. O. M. Cole, father of Jesse Cole and Mrs. Herald Lane and son Clifton of Pittsford, Michigan are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole of N. sth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller motored to Bluffton last evening to visit relatives. Miss Margaret Voglewede is spending her Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede. Miss Voglewede is attending St. Mary's al South Bend. Fred Beery of Peterson was a business caller in this city this afternoon. Miss Helen Holthouse, who is attending St. Mary's at South Bend, is home spending her Spring vacation with her mother Mrs. John Holt house. Rev. 11. 11. Fernthcil will speak at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at Winchester tomorrow and will go as Mr. John Maynard's guest. ' —2 ■ NOTICE Thete will be a special meeting of the Decatur lodge Loyal Order of Moose Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Ail members are urged to at'end a busin iss of importance will be taken up.

Bilious/ Bilious, constipated? N? - «rx NATURE’S RLMKDY—tonight K M J.’ —the mild. safe, all-vegetable > laxative. You'll feel fine in # g ® the morning. Promptly and f kiirur pleasantly rids the eystem f IV ’MOM I ©f the bowel poisons that _ TO MORROW cause headaches —25c. V ALRIGHT The All-Vegetable Laxative