Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1930 — Page 5

?nieo Wrx ~~~i M > \ wp a ■iated. r II wk * jMy '° n * r . T>ll| ySmL Mias Mar J Macy . ' ld Miss Margaret Haley '*** Phones AfrW Last Chapter In The Thrilling . B| Taleof the Skirt ”e to see ' V°l {K ' Al '" 1 ‘‘ S * <U,R) “ There Beem “ 110 very good n anon to vtli be subject of the Hkirt lenigtli just now, since everybody be quiet about it. This mute state ie explained like all other S AVGSM^K re£l _satisfaction.

i ’ re,lcll repose can be explained either by the fact that skirt lengths t . " riP( | that ( very woman-can be satisfied, or else that the disnte ( | jt | M t season over thia topic was unrounded.

'">nnfi m j a^H| M be <li3" to say in a ' llslril ''-what tb" kirt length . '.' niar - v •rs''"ha t,.,j aB^K l ’" obtained ' ’ other day. iu tbe six to-eight inch ice in kn" bngth. while uucratii v ■ are still n,,never, even with .'■ ct -i’ff Skirts, there PMof®’ 1 *" 1 ’ l"b and cry ‘Ppreciaa^B> r '" ks. it is IM£S 1 Umt they can a few inches f* auk!' i ii" one point ri< ;-;d way is prohibits,!, nf < support no "' anil then. inipi'ssion generally of J. frock*. particularly the ..mi that would be iniiusrit: •'!! is a quite '..a' 1 e Olli Hie til, ■ nr- ly if ever un'f it ! it' in waist to hem, <•; use , peplum, ttlii’e. cing the “plain" the is ~ part of the pres- ’ r.. and substance factor of length is that the and the demands figure wearing it. 11111 lllinK is certai:l > ’ < r <>,l T!^B er ‘-’Oi'lg to Th t^B ore 0re k;, ”' s * , “ ,win K bi ' iow d all " Ol when women a!|) , |{j c | lal . ( j Eiong,. r , —' iiinii»r. Sunday . glh ■9' Ebinger and daughter an< i rH - Herman <'Ciid^M ar and sous Charles and all of this city. t°™™ — 11 Ev.t Ib-.iily class of the .pal Sunday school at die home of Mrs. W. Thursday evening. f Tin- assisting hostesses for Mf lto the Mesdanics Hollingsworth, Asa Foley, iee Doan. (.| V(IP nutler G K ) !rt Robert Krick at ’* dinner q s[ RS GRANDDAUGHTER mill Mrs. Burlan Gauze of i" l '' ci’y entertained at SunuT honoring the birthday r inldiiughter. Miss Mary 1 Kaiser with a twelve oftk^BM^ 1 |ld , t y Tlle ] loliole d IMr ~

1 of ti d on to

- — — 1 THE CORT ' fl Tonight - Tomorrow | “HIGH SOCIETY BLUES” ''dl Mm. *’ ox Talkie Sensation with H Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell adorable Janet as the daughter of a. socially prom family who want their offspring to marry a titled And think of charming Charles as heir to iniland folks who have no false pretensions! When these decide to fly in the face of conventions, they find troubles bjg laughs, too. JH Added—“PURELY CIRCUMSTANTIAL” a Ji I Talking Comedy and Movietone News 25c —5O c ITDIiiTIWIIIi .Him l Jjlliff ct p < wWWwr—- ■ THE ADAMS THEATRE g Tonight and Tuesday I “ROADHOUSE NIGHTS” g With ( han. Ruggles, Fred Kohler. Helen Morgan ■ and CLAYTON, JACKSON & DURANTE SI DANGER LURKS behind a mask of mirth! Wit is a weapon! ■ Crime singsta song! New Thrills! New Laughs! Nights of ■ I gayety and wild romance! Nights of grim menace that wilt ■ I hold you spellbound! ALL TALKING. A Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies. ■ 20c —4O c II Wed. ft. Thur?.- Hal Skelley. Win. Powell and Fay Wray in ■ “BEHIND THE MAKE-UP.” Talking-Singing Dancing. ■ I Drama liehlnfl the comic mask! S COMING—"SHOW OF SHOWS '—All in. Color. ■ 100 Shows in One!

...» — — ■„, ■„ —_ - ... I CLUB CALENDAR Monday Shakespeare Club elosing. Rice I Hotel, 7 p. tn. Bona Tents Club, Mrs. William Lose 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Ed A. Bosse 7:30 p. m. M. E. Willing Workers, Mrs. John Floyd at Monroe. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. t hall. 2:30 p. m. Young Matron s Club Closing, I j Mrs. Dave Campbell. 6:30 p. m. Thursday W. M. S. of the E. V. Church — 1 Church parlors, 7:15 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid “May I Breakfast,’’ church basement, 5 to :‘J a. m. Friday Minnehaha club, Red Men s hall, after lodge. Womens Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Mrs. Hunter Lower, 2:30. guest was the recipient of many! birthday gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I John Hirschy and daughter Lena|of southeast of this city, Mrs. | i Arthur Mayer and daughter Mar-i jori” Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth i ‘ Kaiser and the honored guest, Miss ! | Mary Catherine Kaiser. | I KING’S HERALDS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The King's Heralds Society of i t the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School were entertained at the home of Miss Maxine Hnmbarger, Saturday afternoon. Miss Agnes Nelson conducted the devotionals after which Mrs. Delton Pass water presented the lesson study. Following the business Mrs. Heber Humbarger, assisted by her daughter, Maxine, served refreshments iof ice cream, cake, and cocoa. Nine members and three visitors enjoyed the meeting. BRANDT-ZINK NUPTIALS TAKES PLACE SATURDAY At a pretty ceremonv performed at the Suburban Trinity Lutheran church, south of Fort Wayne on ' the Decatur road. Saturday even--1 ing at six-thirty o'clock. Miss Irene Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brandt became the bride of Arthur Zink, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Zink. Rev. Carl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930.

i Wyneken received the wedding I vows and the single ring ceremony 'was used. A half hour musicale preceded the ceremony with Ellsworth Geller singing two numbers, “Only ou, ’ and "I Promise You.” The church was attractively decorated with ferns and Hilles and two candelabra bearing lighted, tapers adorned either side of the altar. \ Professor Nichols played Ixihengrln's Wedding March as the bridal party entered the church. The bride was attended by Miss Esther Brandt as inald of honor and Miss Alma Vogelgesang as bridesmaid. Mise Pauline Stemmiler was flower girl and Master i Richard Scherer was the ringbear- , er. The groom was attended by Walter Wilce as best man and Erwin Brandt and Carl Zink as ushers. The bride was lovely in a white satin gown, fashioned with a full tierred skirt of uneven hemline and, a bodice effect, trimmed with lace and rhinestonee. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a strand of crystals, a gift from the groom. Her veil of white tulle was held in a cap effect by a row of orange blossoms across the lack and fell in a long train to the floor. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley li'.lies. The maid of honor wore an all over lace dress of green fashioned with a bodice effect and with maline around the skirt and a rosette at one side. The bridesmaid was attired in a Hollywood shade dress of all over lace, with a bodice effect and uneven hemline. Both attendants carried lovely bouquets of Premier roses. Little Miss Stemmler's frock was of pink crepe trimmed with smocking and ruffles and slie carried a liasket of roses. Following 4he ceremony a reception for 125 guests was held at the home of the bride where spring flowers and ferns were used profusely about the entertaining rooms. The table where the wedding dinner was served was centered with a tierred wedding cake and decorated in the bridal colors of green and Hollywood shade. Guests from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wulf and family of Cleveland, Ohio: Mr. Rhinehart Huge of South Euclid, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Schuricht of Collinsville, Illinois. The bride was a popular young lady of this city where she was employed at the O. K. Beauty shop as beauty operator. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Zink will be at home to their many friends on a farm on the Harper road, dlr-t of NewHaven. GUESTS ENTERTAINED WITH FISH DINNER Mr and Mrs. John Maynard entertained al the Rice Hotel Sunday with a fish dinner for the following guests: Mr. and Mis. George Reinheiner and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and Mrs. Martha Mooiman all of Winchester. The fish were caught by Mr. Maynard and weighed eighteen pounds. After dinner the guests returned to the Maynard home on Winchester S reet and enjoyed a social afternoon. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING The Women's Home Missionary Sociely of the M. E. Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower on West Adams Street. Mrs. I). I). Heller be the leader. The Pythian Sisters have announced a benefit bunco party for tomorrow evening at 7:30. Two or three telephone messages hav.e been received that i: has been postponed while others claim it has not. Those interested should get in touch wit'i officers of the order. ENTERTAINS FOR GRANDDAUGHTER Mrs. Charles Feasel entertained with a party. Friday afternoon honoring her granddaughter, Miss Annis May- Merriman, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Twenty little friends of the honored guest were present and'after several games were played refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The little guests then matched around the table singing Happy Birthday" for the honored guest. Many lovely birtliKlay gifts were presented little Miss Merriman. MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL MEET THURSDAY The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical clnu'ch will hold a short business meeting in the parlors of the church, Thursday, May 1. at 7:15 o'clock day-

gK ffiiaaiKiX K « ? K K K K M) | Ashbaucher’s « « MAJESTIC 3 FURNACES J ASBESTOS SHINGLE S ROOFING SPOUTING ! LIGHTNING RODS | Phone 765 or 739

light saving time. All members are urged to attend. Following this, promptly at eight o'clock, in the basement of the church, a program will be given, prepared by the leader, Mrs. George Dutcher, consulting of a playlet, entitled, "Missionary Clinic Specialist.” There will be nine members in the cast. Readings, songs, dialogue and an Instructive paper will be presented, depicting the Missionary and Governmental work, being done among the Indians and Mexicans of America. Indian interpretation in costume, basketry and special Indian music will be given by the Gage family. OBSERVE FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A number of friends and relatives gathered at the Theodore Thieme home in Union township to celebrate the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme. Among those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey and family. Miss Anna Schamerloh, Mrs. Sophia Thieme, Mr. ami Mrs. Simon Thieme, Mr. and Mrs, Anton Thieme and family, Mi', and Mrs. Edwin'Thieme and family, all of near Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. William Bischoff and sons Edgar and Paul Huntington; Edwin Grotian, Monroeville; Fritz Bullerman, Arthur Doctor, Erwin Benginzer, Fort Wayne; and the Misses Gertrude and Edna Thieme. A luncheon was served to the guests during the evening. '1 he St. Vincent de Paul Sixdety will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the K. of C. hall. Hostesses will be the Mesdaines Henry Schulte, Austin Stiaub and Adrian Wemhoff. The Minnehaha club will meet Friday after the Pocahontas lodge meeting at the Red Men’s hall. Mrs. Walter Eicher and Mrs. Noah Frye will be the hostesses for the evening. o LINDY BLAZES NEW AIR TRAIL New Route Established Between America And South Republics Cristobal. C. Z., April 28.—(U.R) - Col. Charles A. Lindbergh rested today after blazing a new air mail trail between the United States and she republics of the south. Col. Lindbergh completed the first leg of the 7-day service between Miami, Fla., and Buenos Aires when he landed a Pan-Amer-ican Airways Amphibion plane on France field, here, at 4:05 p. nt., (5:05 p. m. est.,l yesterday. The flight from Havana, Cuba, was made in an hour less than scheduled. Accompanied by copilot Basil Rowe and radio operator Bert Denicke, Lindbergh left Havana at 5:34 a. m„ Sunday, and favored by excellent flying weather, sped across the Caribbean at more than 100 miles an hour with only one stop, at Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua. Lindbergh had left Miami Saturday afternoon for the two hour Hight to Havana where he spent Saturday night. He carried 211 pounds of mail addressed to South American points. No incidents marked the dash across the Caribbean, which Lindbergh. had crossed before. The sole stop after leaving Havana was made at 11:33 a. tn., at Puerto Cabezas for fuel. The plane soared away again at 12:12 p. m. Lindbergh shared the controls with Rowe during part of the Hight,’and once his radio operator reported he crawled through the Cockpit to the cabin to take sights from the open hatch. The mail Lindbergh brought here was taken on towards Buenos Aires in another Pan-American Airways plane today. o * Cruelty, Brings Charge of First Degree Murder Evansville, IndjpAprll 28. (U.R) — Extrema cruelty to a mule has caused arrest of Richard Wilson, 33, on a charge of ihurder. During an allegedly drunken parly Wilson took guests to his barn to see a "treat." He took out a pocket knife and with it cut out the tongue of a mul". Guests revolted at their host’s cruelty and notified police. Wilson was booktul for inhuman treatment to animals, and later charged with the murder of Steve Daniel last moni h. — o— — ('ass County Resident, 102, Dies This Morning — Logansport, Ind., April 28. (U.R) -Cass county's oldest resident. Francis M. Markley, lt‘2, died at his home in Logansport this morning. He had been ill for four days. The aged cigar maker had lived in Logansport for 80 years. He made his home with a 75-year-old son, Joint.

f|Town Talk

John Hockameyer of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Rose Hickner of Chattanooga. Ohio were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shrank over Sunday. Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell of this city. Carl Bartlett of the Johnson-Bart-lett Auction Company left today for Portland, Muncie, Elwood, Anderson and Indianapolis where he will transact bitsiness for his firm. Miss Elizabeth Leyse. former Kirkland High School graduate, left this morning for North Manchester where she will enter (.he summer term at Manchester college. During the past year Miss Leyse has been a teacher in the Preble school. Roy Johnson made a business tr‘p to Monroeville this morning. The Misses Lucile Martin, LaVera Williams, and the Messrs, lack Ehrlenbaugh and Thurlow Tiers, Jr., of Peru, Indiana were he week-end guests of Miss Erma Gage of Monmouth. L. E. Archbold will be the guest of the Geneva Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday at which time the leading farmers will meet to discuss the possibility of having a Farmer's Institute for Wabash and Jefferson townships. Oliver E. Oversell! of the Synthetic Nitrate Products Co., of Indianapolis advised the Girl's and Boy's 4-11 Beet Clubs regarding the mixing of fertilizer today. The Misses Aleta Harlow and Margaret Haley, and the Messrs. James Fravel and Leslie Reeves of Muncie spent Satui day evening at Portland. Miss Dorothy Spuller left today for Muncie where she will enter the summer term at Ball State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hi'e motored to Foil Wayne Sunday where they visited with relatives. Mrs. William Bowers and Miss Madge Hite were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Thomas O'Doud home in Fort Wayne. Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Lepsic. Ohio is visiting a' the home of her parents M). and Mrs. John Niblick. John Niblick who lias lieen 11 al his home on Jefferson Street, •emains about the same. A trained nirse-is attending him. William Bowers and Mrs. lo'm Bowels motored to Rome City yesterday where they spent the day at their cottage. Mr. and Mi < Bernard Meyers and (on of Indianapolis were visitois here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Vachon of Markle visited relatives here Sunlay. .1. F. Arnold is looking after his business interests in Indianapolis where he has installed two Pullnan lunch cais. I. W. Macy will go to Detroit this ■veiling to attend to business for i dac or I wo. C. K. Sell of Fort Wayne and ('. H. Colter of Kendallville had a alking over the "big ones that won't get away" when I bey get to the lake again. Leo Yager and T. C Wertz are al Indianapolis looking after business 'or the Macy Conveyor company D. N- Erwin is re-covering after i thiee weeks serious illness and s able to be up and around. C. 11. Mussellman of the Bern' teview called on a number of candidates here, getting ready for a special political edition to be published Thursdy. C. K. Whistler of South Bend and F. E. Christen of Fort Wayne were vyeek-end guests al the E. S. Christen residence Sunday. Miss Ka'hryn Omlor, who has been confined to her home for the >ast week with illness, was on duty it the Fori Motor Company this norning. Mrs. Minnie C. Holthouse and Mrs. Charles Holthquse spent the lay in Fort Wayne. Miss Theresa Appletnan and Al 'orb of Foil Wayne visited in For' Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Railing of Lima. O, isiled with her lather, John Andrews at the Adams County Hospital here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Miller and amily of Rout 8 shopped in Dec:aHr this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowner of Pleasant Mills looked after business here, today. Mr. and Mis. Ray Keller,motored o Fort Wayne yesterday where s T vi'i-: oi i m*i v \ tmi:x r of st vit: <i| "IO (I. Fl Fl I'll.l >, Sccrelarv of sialo. ■I’O ALL TC> WHOM THI'ISE Plti:SENTS SHALL COME cIItEETINCt: I, Olio G. Flfield. Secretary of State of the State of Ittdlami, hereby certify tlnil Hie. Tlo- Knobler ConipapV Ims this day filed in the .I'll- e of Ho Si er. tare of State of Indiana the property signed and nl- ’ ■ i■ 0 Is, .’at enient s nnd pH tiers r<’i| ii ir.-'l 1.,' Sectioii 2 1 of Hie Art -milled ■ v vt i a iNt 'EitNix,; tih; i it:ctANIZA TIC'IN AND c'ONTHOL OF l'Ol.TOllA'f IONS FOH 1 L'OI 'I'C approved February L'Mli, I'JZI. .oi-l I further certify flint sm'ii written i»iisi-nts, sta li-nu iils anil papers so filed as n forcsta id. show Hint said eonqmny nnii lite officers thereof have cotiipliod with Hu- |iro‘visions of said Section JI ami Unit said liirp-iru I inn Is now in process nt' ■lissol nt ion. IN WITNESS WHEIIKOF, I li-i. e hereunto set my Imlul ami affixed Ho' seal of tile State of Indiana, at Hie. City of Indianapolis, this t'lth day of April A. D. 111311. Otto c;. Fif'lelil Sec.i tary of State tic James M. House, Asst. Deputy (Seal; ■ April 28 M-o

they spent the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman of Kirkland Township was a business caller In this city today. Herman Ryf and son Berne Route 2 was in Decatur this morning.

I’W'WMrilj r T„ K f/// s® I x- — JOMW llf /y »I niHiiiininiiin Hilf) JR t x \ f v 1 limiG Wo 1' Celled PANSY WfltlllON “None such as you can deceive me with your city tricks.” “I am growing impatient,” said Silas Weaseltassle. “Take what 1 offer you.” “My daddy sent me for OLD GOLDS and I will take no other.” Old Silas saw his error for he knew that Pansy’s father was running for mayor and needed OLD GOLDS to give him the voice to win. Not a defeat in an electionload. OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY ui 11 |l(|l |||j||ib NOT A COL’GH IN A CARLOAD J C. P. Lwrllhrd Co. W/to will be the lucky CLAItALI* We will award n f eu> a y s —a fine— p — Gruen Guild Watch GIANT WATCH tells! A 11 — ’zSw, ygmktl £ 'y in pentagon i® 7 ? YxvvjX if WiW/i, s z 4 /m QTOP at our store and see this Giant Watch Grnen - ---- - on display in our window. When it stops, / * ar /" UCh -?/<i the hand will point out the lucky winner. C mg°i 5 i llf ■ -iv £: ■ l _ jeu'd movc- ** The fortunate graduate will indeed be very ment, $35 11!l[v happy over this wonderful award. We know ’ '■j|pS B w B* ve B rca t pleasure and serve a daily usefulness for years to come. For no other timepiece carries with it the prestige and social iMffINT- standing of the Gruen Guild Watch. Gruen—l4 W. gold ,lust th ’‘ nk n ow thrilled your girl or boy would 7) filled ca>e,' is jited be to receive such a Gruen Watch for Graduation. O(W Gni"fi8 $ /rom There is still time. Come and make your selec<2s tion now. Pumphrey Jewelry Store I) E C A T UR PORTLAND L-s rrn I I ■■■ana—lf . , , , , _ , r I

Mrs. D. M. Headley of Fort Wayne will be the guest of her daughter Mrs. Herman Ehinger for a few days. She will aleo attend the Shakespeare Club cloning at the Rice Hotel this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J- R. Halsey of Winchester street hail as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ' 8. Halsey and family of Hamilton,' Ohio. Miss Pauline Claypoob Oscar Buettner and Elmer Buettner of Fort Wayne spent Sunday evening at the home of the laUers father, Henry

PAGE FIVE

Buettner northeast of the city. Mr. Kenneth and Owen Branch of Detroit. Michigan, both employees of the Fort Motor Company, visited over Sunday with their parents Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Branch. # Fruit Trees, Berry hushes, ornamental shrubs and trees carefully selected and handled, are here for you. Priced right. Schafer Hdw. Co. 101L3 ■—i, G-—. 1 ■■i...-— Get the Heen, — t re<te at Home