Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1930 — Page 5

Phone* 100<k—lOOl* ■<_ — , A Feeling For Draperies Is Traceable To French Modes E'V YORK, June 18—<U.R)--Os the several movements which are try strong in fashion, such as the circular, the tendency toward i draperies must not be discounted. Those who are working in i fashions seeni particularly intrigued with the impossibilities represent. Wo factors seem to cast a light of growing Importance on the Ique of draping in clothes. One of these is the evidence that i rather charming and fem-1 ~

t expressions of the draped have t>een introduced, they been copied or re-interpreted l one or two but many of the houses — these among the authoritative ones. The lis the hint given by the new (a in fabrics which develop a n added weight with extreme iss of handle, a combination invites the designed to conjtiie draped theme, led to this is a hint of favor e wraparound theme in skirts kyiime as well as in evening i This gives authenticity to peil technique at hips and rethe slim line below the waist, entirely different expression that of the long fitted smooth , which because of its proj use is giving way to newer pent*. The raising of the Is to fall from the waistline i course, one of the schonths [sposing of the long smooth llliouette, but drapery accom- * this purpose as several of Ewer French imports cleverly Bstrate. •RTAINS IIRTHDAY and Mrs. Peter Kirsch enterI with a dinner, Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Kirsch's lay anniversary. The Kirsch was prettily decorated with ets of garden flowers. Guests p dinner included Mrs. Robert (e and daughter Edith of Los les, California; Mrs. Wm. •r of Indianapolis, and Mr. flrs. Leo Kirsch and Mr. and Peter Kirsch.

This test is an Lye-ogener 1 evm t° ! \\T7T ran an engine on 50 hour tests under exactly car t, on from New Isoj W the same conditions with various brands o Vis in a fair comparison I ’ motor oil, including New Iso-Vis. At the withthatfror.iotheroil*. I each neriod every bit of carbon was removed and This low carbon forma--5 accurately measured. tion saves you money. ! New Iso-Vis actually deposited 10% less carbon than the average deposit of the better grade ods tested. i But this is only one of the results of the special reI fining process by which this new type 01 . * i lubricates effectively at low temperature, and a 1 the way up to temperatures far beyond the highest on your gauge. Moreover, New Iso-Vis is the only motor od that will not thin out in your crankcase. New I. actually as heavy and oily when you when you first put it in. pkw ISO VIS 30 tayua/t OiU^ L ■ Iso-VU. The price is 25ca quart. / / , ■ ' T r n IVT PAN Y flndiana) Ita h d a rl> — —

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday ( hristian Loyal Daughters class Miss Evelyn Kohls. 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Charles Maloney, 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose I 7:30 p, m. Thursday Kirkland Township Womans Christian Temperance Union, Kirkland Gymnasium. D. Y. H. Class of U. B. S. S., Mrs Earl Crider, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society, school house, 1 p. m. So Cha Rea, Miss Dorothy Miller 8 p. m. Evangelical Daughters class, Mrs. John Gage, 7.30 p. m. June Section Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ruby Durkin, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. William Kohls, 2 p. m. Baptist Women’s Missionary SoSociety wil lmeet with Mrs. James p. m. Friday Ice Cream social, Magley Store. Baptist Phiiathea Class, Mrs. Curtis Moser, 7:30 p. m. M E. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Harve Baker 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 8 P. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. Dick Ehinger. 8 p. nt. U. B. Christian Endeavor Ice Cream Social, church lawn. Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall 7:3b p. m.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 11)30

ROOT TOWNSHIP 4-H CLUB MEETS The Root Township i-H Club met at the home of the Misses Mary Jane and Charlotte May Rehcr near Monmouth yesterday. Following a short business meeting, the afternoon was spent In sewing and playing games. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess* to the following member* who were proM iit: Edna Iteune, Betty Frislnger, Julia Parent, Alma June Wynn, Marguerite Kit son, Martha Fuhrman, Eleanor Johnson, Mary J. Kunkle. Harriet Kunkle, Neocia Yoh, Charlene Barnshouse, Charlotte Cook I lie leaders for the meeting were Mrs. Kunkel and Banna Kunkle, and visitors at the meetlug included Ethel Galiapoo and Mrs. Churles Barnhouse. DORCAS CLASS HOLDS MEETING Twenty-four members of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School enjoyed the meeting of the class which was held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Tricker, east of Deca tur, last evening. Mrs. Ada Martin had charge of the devotional services, and Mrs. Archie Long, president of the organization, presided over the business meeting. Following the business session, a soeial time was enjoyed, and several contests were features of the enter tainment. At the close of the evena delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Tricker and Mrs. Tom Cook, the assisting hostess. The Baptist Women’s Missionary Soviet ywill meet with Mrs. James Strickler, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. BIRTHDAYS HONORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Ida Martz and Otho Loben stine df Monroe were pleasantly surprised when a number of their friends honored them with a party at the Martz home Tuesday evening celebrating their birthday*. A birthday supper was served on the lawn of the Martz home for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martz Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reinhart and daughters Iris and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Andrews and son Otho, Max, and daughters Christine and Esther, Roy Martz, William Brandyberry, A nos Brandyberry, Master Kenneth Mitchell, Miss Eileen Mitcelly of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstine, MANY ATTEND C. L. OF C. PARTY One-hundred fifteen attended the Card party at the K. of C. Hall last evening, given by the L. of C. Tables were arranged for playing

rhum, five hundred, and bridge and seven games were enjoyed. Prizes in bridge were awarded Miss Theresa Appleman, first, Mrs. Paul Brlede, second, and Mrs. Helen Andrews. third; prizes In five hundred were presented Mrs. E. Miller, first Mrs. T. J. Durkin, second, and Mrs. Ed Wiiltrlght third, and prizes in rhum were awarded Miss Edith Lengerlch, first, Miss Mary Wolpert, second, and Mrs. Theresa Schafer, third. , Refreshments of ice cream, cake, and coffee were served after the game*. Guests from out-of-town included the Mesdame* Herbert Sahie, Fred Lawsigt, John Omara, Frank Kuhn, Arthur Myers, L. Landefelt, and Miss Marcie Haley of Van Wert, Ohio. The committee In charge of the aftair included Miss Rose Fullenkamp, chairman, and the Misses Rose Appleman, Naomi Durkin, Amelia Lengerlch, Anna Lose, Rose Nesswuld, Josephine Schlrack, Mary Schultz, Francis Ulman, the Mesdames Florence Roliuger, Eleanor Braun, H. F. Costello, Mary Foo.-\ Katherlnu Harris. John Holt house Ida Lose, Clara Neering, William Schumacher, Emma Schulte and Joe Tonnelier. CARPE DIEM CLUB INITIATES NEW MEMBERS Mrs. Alva Lawson entertained the members of the Carpe Diem Club and :hree guests at her home last evening at which time six new members were initiated into th9 club. Those who were initiated includes the Mesdames Fred Stauffer, Calvin Coppes, Adrian l.enhart, Roy Johnson, Carl Shafer, and David Adams. Following the business session several tables were arranged for bunco and at the conclusion of the games prizes for high score were awarded Mrs. Carl Shafer, first, and Mrs. William Crist, consolation. Mi l. Holier Feasel received the high score prize among the guests. The small tallies were then cleared and arranged with dainty linens and centered with sweet peas, the club flowers, for a luncheon. The hostess, Mrs. Lawson, assisted by the Mesdames Feasel and Clarence Smitley served a two course luncheon. All new members were given wristlets of orchid and white, the club colors, and were presented with a bouquet of sweet peas at the close of the meeting. Tlie Lawson home was attractively decorated for the affair with many bouquets of cut garden flow ers. Guests other than club members included the Mesdames Heber Feasel, Clarence Smitley and Harry tatultz. s On Monday evening the members of the club will entertain with a potluck dinner for their husbands at the home of Mrs. Russel Owen 3. The affair will begin at seven o’ clock.

HONORS FRIEND WITH NOON DINNER Mrs. Leo Kirsch served a delicious dinner at the noon hour today honoring her friends, Miss Eleanor Humphrey, who is leaving tomorrow for Uttica, New York to attend a summer camp there. Mrs. Alfred Beavers was an additional guest at the dinner. MARY AND MARTHA’S ENJOY PARTY AT BERNE The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school motored to the home of Mrs. Joe Liddy at Berne last evening for the regular class meeting. Twenty members and five visitors, Rev. and Mrs Roederer and son and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ray of Berne, enjoyed the party. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed after which the regular business meeting was held. Mrs. Charity Hooper led tlie devotionals after which 65 calls were reported Rev. Roederer, who is pastor of the Evangelical church of Berne, and IC. M. Ray each guva interesting talks during the social hour that followed. The hostesses for the July meeting will he tlie Mesdames Ada lloagland, William Franks, E. A. Mann, W. J. Walker, and Miss Kate Fleckering. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF APPROACHING MARRIAGE Miss Josephine Sullies, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles. made known to a small group of friends, her coming marriage to Mr. John B. Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F R. Conklin of Delaware, Ohio, at a party given by her sister, Miss Mary Suttles, last evening. The Suttles home on Fifth street was beautifully decorated wild

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large bouquets of delphinium and tanmlx. One vase held roses from a bush that has been owned and cared for by the family for over seventy-five years. Small howls of pinks and sweet peas were also us ( ed about the entertaining rooms. The evening was spent in playing bridge, and the announcement of tlie engagement and approuching marriage of the honored guest was revealed when Mlkh Veronica Anker found an extra card In the deck of playing cards, which read "Jo and John, June 28.’’ At the conclusion of several games of Bridge the prizes were nwarded to Mrs. Herman Myers and Miss Flortne Michaud. S A luncheon In two courses was served by Helen Buttles and Mamie Niblick. The small tables were centered with mixed bouquets of pretty garden flowers. > Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Battles and Mr. Conklin which will take place at the home of the bride, 122 South Fifth street, Saturday afternoon, June 28, at four o’clock. An ice cream social will be given Friday evening, June 20, at tlie Magley Store, seven miles from Decatur. Music for the evening's entertainment will lie furnished by the Magley Men's Quartette, and tire Mcßride orchestra. A grab bag and horse shoe game will also tie enjoyed during the evening. The public is invited to attend the social. ASK AUTHORITY FOR REMOVAL OF WATCHMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) from First street to Fifth street. Last night was the time set for the receiving of bids, but at tlie last council meeting it was agreed that Ihe street improvement he continued at this time and that it be included with the North Second street improvement under the three mile road law. Under this plan the township as a whole would pay for the resurfacing of the street, instead of the cost being charged to the abutting property owners. Pay City Employes Dills for employes, policemen, fir- men and members of the street department for wag‘s were allowed. H. M. Gillig, chairman of the flnaWre committee stated that other claims would be carried over until next month, due to the fact that part of the city's funds were tied up in the two Decatur banks which .closed last week. On motion the session adjourned. o OBITUARY Charity Evaline Adams, daughter of William and Melinda (Poor) Adams, was born February 12, 1856, and departed this life at her home in Sims, Indiana, June 10, 1930, aged 74 years, 3 months and 28 days. At the age of 16, she was united in marriage to David Thrailkiil, and to til's union four children were born. Mrs. Tempa Butler of BlufTtoij, Mrs. Nora Bennett of Elwood, Mrs. Iva Lightfoot of Anderson, and Earl Thrailkiil of Marion. In the year of 18S3, she was mar ried to C. C. Robinson, this union was blessed with five children, Denver Robinson of Huntington, Mrs. Bessie Giingle of South Bend, and Cecil Robinson also of Huntington, two infants having preceded her in death. The lmsbajid, the above named children, a step-daughter, Mrs. Mattie Golding, of Kokomo, a sister Mrs. Tempa Murphey, of Sims, thirty grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren survive. While yet young, she consecrated her life to God, “The Church of God” was ‘he church or her choice, and it was at * this church site attended while living at Decatur, Indiana, but after coming to Sims, there being no church of that faith, she attended the churches there when able, though ill health prevented her from attending regularly. Less than a week before her death she was taken ill with pneumonia and she gradually grew worse until the end came. Mrs. Robinson lived a long life and a useful one, it has been filled with great sorrows and great joys, hardships and suffering, hut she bore it patiently. She was straight forward and honest In her speech and dealings. And If the dead only hold in their hands that which they have given away, Mr;. Robinson's hands are full. No needy one ever asked of her in vain. She was ready and willing to go when the death Angel came. I cannot say and I will not -av that she is dead, she is just away with a cheery smile and a wave of her hand, she lias wandered Into an unknown land, and left us dreaming how very fair it needs must be since she lingers there. Dear Mother hands that have worked so hard, They are clasped by the angels before her God. That golden crown she now has won, She is beckoning to her loved ones. Come! Oh Come! o Mr. aud Mrs. Burdette Custer of | Ypsilanti, Michigan will arrive in i this city tonight to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Walters and Jack Leigh* which will occur tomorrow.

t fr\Town Talk

Dick Engle and Chester Brandyborry lei tills morning for Indianapolis where they will attend to business. Miss Eleanor Humphrey will leave tomorrow for Uttlea, New York, whore ; ,he will attend summer camp. The Misses Kathryn Hyland, Jerty Smith, Vivian Acker, Mildred Akey, and tlie Messrs. Ott Weis, John Burnett, Red White, and 801 l Acker spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Paul Reiter of Fort Wayne is helping out at Graham and Walters i:i tlie absence of Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, who is spending a few weeks touring the east. Miss Nellie Blackburn motored to Fort Wayne this morning whole she will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Arthur Zinc of near New Haven visited with friends in tins city today. Mrs. Zinc was formerly Miss Irene Brandt. The interior of tlie Banter grocery on Mercer avenue is being repainted and re-decorated. Darrel Douglas of Camden, Michigan, attended to business in this city yesterday.

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Rev. and Mrs, M. W. Sundormun, Mrs. J. O. Tricker and Mrs Alva - Mtiffenburger were present ut tho Sunday School Convention being held at Huntington Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Teeple, Mrs. • Charles Dugan aud Mrs. S. 1). Bea\ers motored to Huntington today where they attended the Stuto Sunday Sehool convention Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Petersou had i as their guests last evening Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Whitesell of Chicago. Illinois. They motored to Van Wert, Ohio last evening where (hey ■ enjoyed a dinner at the Y W. (’ A.. Mr. and Mrs. Whitsell are visiting with Mrs. Whitsell’s paA-nts in Berne. Mr. Whitsell, who Is a memI her of the faculty of tlie Northern ■ Baptist Seminary in Chicago will lie in the Baptist church prayer servtce this evening. ’ Mrs. D. S. Gates and daughter i Lillian of Wren, Ohio, visited In Dc ■ eatnr today. Dr. Fred Patterson and Rev. H. • 11. Fernthell were among tlie manv Decatur people wtio attended th- - Sunday School Convention ■ yesterday, which is being held in i Huntington. Mils Naomi Gilbert of Craigvllle

PAGE FIVE

visited in this city today. Edwin Thleme of Union Town* ship attended to business here this morning. Kenneth Runyon is visiting with friends in Fort Wayue for a few days. . Mrs. Jennie Rainier will leave Friday evening for Hobart, where die will visit with her brother, Ezra Gilpen. and his wife, Mrs. Gtlpeu. Miss Evangeline Spahr, who graduated recently from Otterbein College In Westerville, Ohiiv arrived home yesterday for a few day* visit with her parents. Mr. and Mfs. John Spahr. Miss Spahr will leave June 26 (or New York where she has accepted employment for Ihe summer at Point Chautauqua. Mrs. It. N. Runyon and son Kenneth Runyon, Boh Frislnger, Mra. Alfred Hanni and daughter Berniece visited In Fort Wayne yesterday. Euil Colter attended tho Sunday Sehool convention which is being held in Huntington, yesterday afternoon. Humid Siioaf. Ed Musser, Harold Melehl, Gerald Smitley, and Paul Handler left today fyr Lake of tho Woods, near Rome City, where they will spend the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith of Indianapolis returned to their home yesterday after spending the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hancher und family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown of Seven Mile, Ohio visited with ft lends in this city today.