Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1930 — Page 5

BBEgHjrS / /i \\ j- - — . ■vTl r /i ‘ w fl DF MV / \ \ tr/ y— ** "i Hh nDt GL\. f) k fl) I|T\ jQr Mary Macy Mlaa Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■ flic Lace Frock Rises To The Occasion ■ Os The New Silhouette HR HnE"’ YORK, June 30—(U.R>—Aa if to emphasize even more forcibly position in the fashion picture, laces are acquiring ■ WP ight. It i» one of the most Interesting developments to watch ■way la( '*' B are fallnlß ,n step wlth the seneral trend in fabrics ■ b are more generally associated with the business of losing and weight. ■flic latest aspect of lace dresses, that is, dresses advanced fur later ■ brings into prominence types

K r brings mu. v — - ■j, jn pattern and texture are ■ different from the delicate, Hwebby constructions we have K or even the more unpreten- ■ ne t types which have also K popular. outstanding characteristic ■; S new lace is its heavy look, ■estinc a more dignified tone, K though they are developed ■ youthful dance frocks. InKj of fiuttery. gossamer lines or Ked ones such as have been ■onytnous with lace silhouettes K|v, the new order shows them ■bp large-moving folds and lines ■ are associated with the stilt ■ 3 like faille or taffeta. K one dress collection which preKed this idea there was one ■ss of lace emphasizing the imKance of weight through the use ■an entire lining beneath the ■, the lace being mounted on ■ moseline lining. That is sevK steps ahead of the horsehair ■intings which have been used ■ flounces, but which are now ■opted to produce the spreading,' ■ lower section of the wide cir■r skirt. ■n these innovations is seen a Kvement to prolong the life of ■ lace vogue, bringing it up to ■e as it were, in the mood of the ■w silhouette of wide, spreading Jrts, achieved by fabrics of avier texture, and in lines that ike less of a cult of slinking nky contours. The Ladies Aid Society of the iristian Church will meet at the untry home of Mrs. J. E. Andei i. Thursday afternoon at three lock. At six o’clock a pot-luck pper will be served by the ladies their husbands, and after the pper the regular missionary proam will be presented. All mentis are requested to bring theft males for the mile-a-penny conThe Ever Ready class of the Bthodist Episcopal Sunday School Il meet with Mrs. Grant Fry, lursday evening at seven-thirty dock. Assisting hostesses will the Mesdames Joe Hunter, Tom buson, Alva Lawson, Miles Roop, d Orval Baughman. AGERSTOWN COUPLE ARRIED HERE SATURDAY Miss Bernetha Lea veil and Milld Steinberger of Hagerston were lietly married at the parsonage of e First Baptist Church in this Ity, Saturday afternoon at three clock. The Rev. O. E. Miller, pasir of the church officiated at the arriage service. Following a wedd- ® trip to Niagara Falls, the newly arried couple will make their >me at Hagerstown,, where Mr. leinberger is engaged as machinist ith the Perfect Circle Piston Ring mpany. Mr. Steinberger is a friend of Rev. . E. Miller and family. ORMER DECATUR GIRL ARRIED SATURDAY. Os much intei est here, is the adding of Miss Ramona Smith, mghter of Mr. and Mrs. David ’•ith, 709 Kinnard avenue, Fort *yne, and George Triplett of Akn, Ohio, which took place at the Ide's home, Saturday afternoon four-thirty o'clock. The Marriage As performed by Rev. B. Earle hiker of Toledo, Ohio, uncle of the ide. The Smith home was arranged ith fragrant garden flowers, and e wedding took place before an tar arranged at one end of the tfagjroom, beneath the high win’"'s. which were festooned with °P'B of smllax and ferns arranged 4th JULY Over Week End excursions to ST. LOUIS and TOLEDO via NICKEL PLATE ROAD Low Round Trip Excursion Fares < onsult Ticket Agent. 1 *

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Sisters supper and entertainment, K. of P. Home, 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa benefit Bridge party, postponed indefinitely. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club Ice Cream Social, Kirkland high school, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Agnes Baker 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall, 7:30 pm. Wednesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Merrell Schnitz, 2 p. in. Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, 2 p. m. Thursday M. E. Women’s Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Henry Krick. Evangelical W. M. S. church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Zion Reformed Women’s Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 pm. | Christian Ladies Aid Society and I Pot-luck supper, Mrs. J. E. Anderson 3 pm. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Grant Fry, 7:30 p. m. in the form of a background. Tall , silver standards filled with white 1 lilies, delphinium, pink roses, and . baby's breath stood at each sidekif | the altar. Bowls of garden flowers i were used about the rooms. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Caroline Parker of Toleup, Ohio, a cousin of the bride. playiQ ‘Liebest raum' by Liszt and “The Indian Love Call”. "Deep in My Heart”, and “Serenade”. Miss MaryEunice Eaton sang "Silent Is the Night", and “At Dawning”. Miss Dorothy Smith, as maid of honor, and Miss Gretchen Smith as bridesmaid, attended their sister Byard Hale Smith of Evanston. UHa brother of the bride, served as best man for the groom. The bride wore a lovely gown of pale flesh pink chiffon, fashioned with sheer puff sleeves, a soft ruffle outlining the edges of the sleeves, and the top of the bodice. The skirt was formed of a tier of fine shirring, and the lower part of the gijwn was made of three full flounces. About her waiste she wore a black velvet ribbon and a corsage of violets at the side. She also wore a band of the velvet ribbon and violets in her hair, and footwear of pink crepe. She can ied a colonial bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas and baby s breath, encircled with pink tulle. The bridesmaid wore a becoming dress of pale green chiffon trimmed with silk lace of the same shade. The skirt, fashioned very long, was formed of alternate tiers of the chiffon and lace. The waisteline was marked with a braided velvet belt of blue green and rose, and sue wot - slippers of green moire and carried flowers of pink roses, sweet peas an i baby's breath. A frock of flesh to lavendar d esprit was worn by Miss Gretchen Smith, and the dress, worn over lavendar crepe, was of tiny tucks wf h a full flounce of the net al the hemline. She wore slippers of ivory and kid and flowers of white sweet peas, pink roses, and lavender phlox in a 1 ill of orchid tulle. Following the wedding a reception was held at the bride’s home ami later. Mr. and Mrs. Inplet ' on a motor trip to Chicago, Detroit, ”2,““2. -U. m.ke their M. in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Mr. th’ le t is associated with the ( 1 . Triple Insurance company at a ron, Ohio. . The bfide is well known in th City, having been graduat'd from Decatur High School. sha *. a * d v graduated from Indiana Unirersf y and attended the Vmvers . otl cage. She is a member of the 1 or Wayne associate chapter o Mrs. John Peterson of this city attended the wedding. ’;rRXIF L D Y A N T U F T AA^IFOR;i 1 FOR ; i X afternoon at four o« er&W-S* • a * The'” church was decorated 1 and an a *’ a m wn •s;»«. !»i»- ■«* '“""-..h | candelabra were arranged on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930,

Hde of th., organ and baskets of X” ,1 arounrt altar. The Rev. c. M. McClure, pastor of the church, read the Impressive double ring service vimimY'' V° dKe> Jr ” ~f '•'■••"'Kfort. Violinist, played “Ah, Sweet Mysand "P V r,! ' 111111 ” ang " Pr "'nlHe" and I erfect Song", Mrs. H. b MaR«e of Indianapolis, pianist, played The Days of Old," a TH DeR song, and "Sweetheart of Sigma du before the processional. Mrs. Lm, E ‘ Clalnau > organist, played The Bridal Chorus" from Tx>henRi’in as the processional and ‘londeJsHohn’H “Wedding March” tor the receatdonal. Mrs. Edward Hodge, Jr„ of Frankfort, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a peach chiffon gown, sleevelees, with circular skfit and elbow length gloves and peach satin slippers with picture hat of horse hair braid. She carried Johanna Hill roses and wore a lovely crystal necklace, the gift of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Paul S. Kelley. Her wedding gown was of ivory satin, fashioned princess style. The skirt flared into scallops at the hemline and was untrimmed except for a pearl ornament at the neck. Her veil was fashioned into a closefitting cap of embroidered tulle caught at the sides and back with orange blossoms. Her slippers were white moire and she carried a white chiffon and lace handkerchief. Her bouquet was of white roses and vally lilies. Nel Pulley of Marion, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Herman Myers, Hairy Knapp. Ralph Gentis and Leo Kirsch of this city. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Guests from this city included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy, Mrs. Bryce Thomas and Miss Eloise Lewton.

Mr. and Mrs. Farr left by motor for a wedding trip, Mrs. Farr wearing an orchid ensemble for traveling. After July 15 they will reside in their newly built home on North Fifth street, this city. , The bride is a graduate of Butler University, where she is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, Scarlet Quill, and Pi Epsilson Delta honorary organizations, and also Beta Kappa chapter of Tri Kappa. Mr. Farr was graduated from Decatur high school and attended Indiana 1 niversity, where he is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. jfe is a member of the Lions Club and Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity of this city, and is associated with his father in the Farr Ixi undry. The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Merrell Schnitz, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. COUPLE MARRIED HERE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McConnell. 1402 Dewey street, Los Angeles, California, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, June 28. when their grand-daughter Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of West wood, California honored them with a reception. The couple was married in this city, in 1880 moving to Los Angeles in 1903. The Salem Ladies Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Lizzie Davie. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher entertained at noon dinner, Sunday complimentary to several guests from out of the city. Covers were laid for Mrs. Willis Van Camp of Jackson, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher and Mrs. Lillian Burroughs of this city. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller entertained with Sunday dinner, yesterday tor Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenbcr and daughter Donna” Lou, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ehinger, Miss Dorothy Miller, and William Murphy. The Women's Home Missionary Society of 'he Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. HenryKrick at her home on Mercer avenue, Thursday, afternoon, July 3. Th? assisting hostesses for the meeting will include Mrs. A. J. Smith, and Cis. Winifred Russel. Mrs. F. Nichols will act as the devotional leader, the Mrs. Ed. Beery will present the lesson study. The election of officers will be held at this meeting. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED. FOR MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors at two-thirty o'clock piompt. All members of the organization. and friends are invited to attend the meeting. The leaders for the meeting wi.l be Mrs. Ralph Yager, and Mrs. Walter Deitsch, who will present the (lllow . jnt , program, in accordance with the theme, “Keeping God in America”. Largo-Mrs. Ben Shrover. Hymn. "America. The Beautiful —Audience. "America" children.

Scripture Reading 121 PsalmMra. Walter Deltaeh. ITayer—-Robert Deltaeh, ITaise Him”—children, Plano Solo—Bernlece Beineke. "Your Flag and My Flag"—Mrs Edwin Miller. Salute,the Flag—children. Chapter study, "Personalizing the City” Mrs. Ralph Yager. Outlook of Missions- Mrs. Walter Deltaeh, Prayer Calendar — Mrs. Walter Deltaeh. I he hostesses for the meeting will include Mrs. A. R. Ashbancher, Mrs. Henry Knapp. Mrs. David Adams, and Mrs. Kirsch. ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Saunders, south of the city, entertained Sunday at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Connolly, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson. ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and son Bob, 626 North Third street, entertained with Sunday dinner for their guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher of Hammond; Mrs. W. H. Van Camp of Jacknon, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ashbaucher and Mrs. Lily Burroughs of this city. HONORS MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Francis Howell delightfully entertained with a twelve o’clock dinner, Sunday, honoring her mother. on her birthday anniversary. The dining table was centered with a lovely bouquet of American Beauty Roses, which were presented to Mrs. Whitright. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter Gladys, Marion Whitright, Ernest Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son Billy. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. HONOR DAUGHTER ON FIRST BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring their daughter Joan, on her first birthday anniversary. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. E.‘ C. Phillips, Reba Peters of Portland; Zelma Peters and L. H. Bailey of Fort Wayne. The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will meet in the church parlors at two thirtyo’clock Thursday afternoon. All members who have not paid their tiven'y-five cents for Branch Expenses are asked to please do so at this meeting. Members and friends ate urged to attend. LAMMIMAN FAMILY HAS REUNION AT BERNE The sons and daughters of the late ('. H. Lammiman, with the exception of Miss Nellie Lammiman, Warren. Ohio, who is abroad, met Sunday, June 29. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon, Decatur, and motored to the Lehman Grove at Berne. The occasion was quite remarkable in that it was the first time in twenty years that the Lammiman children had all been together at one time, having gathered from four different states over which they are scattered. Titus it is with much regret that the absent sister could not have been present at this time. After partaking of a bounteous east, a group picture was taken and all enjoyed themselves to the ,ull“st extent. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lammiman and son of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ParkIson and family, of Ossian; Mr. and Mis. H. O. Peruer and family of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and son, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lammiman, of Bay City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lammiman and son, of Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family, of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lammiman, Jr., of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. James Hedges, of Fort Wayne.—Contributed. o it akKIVALS Norma Colleen is the name of the girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lammert, 310 South Elev enth street, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Sunday morning at eight o’clock, June 29, 1930. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Bergmann 3715 South Lafayette street, Fort Wayne are the parents of a girl baby born Sunday, June 29, 1930, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Louann. Mrs. Bergmann was formerly Miss Mildred Elzey of this city, and nurse at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o Early American Flag The first commander In chief of the American navy. Commander Esek Hopkins, used for Ills standard a yellow silk flag with a reproduction Os a rattlesnake in the I act of striking. Underneath it were the words: “Do not tread on me : One description of this flag says the rattlesnake was at the foot of a pine tree. It was used in Lio. ! The exact place it was first hoisted j is not recorded.

||Town Talk

Miss Florena McFeely of Fort t Wayne is visiting with her mints, v Mrs. James Baine and Mrs. Rena ' Hoffman. I Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hart went to ‘ Fort Wayne Sunday to spend the day with their daughter, Mrs. ‘ Blanche Fruse. Miss Geraldine Hower returned ’ Saturday from Elkhart Lake, Wls eonsin, where she-uttended camp. 1 She will remain In this city for tile 1 summer. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linn, who left Thursday evening on their < wedding trip are spending several 1 days at the Hotel Statler in De- t trolt, Michigan, before entering Canada. Mrs. Linn was formerly 1 Miss Veronica Anker. i Word was received today from ] Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith at Marsh Field, Vermont, who are en < joying a wedding trip in the East, ; hat they are starting home today, i after an extended visit in Maine. | Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Ber'ha Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake. Miss ■ Dolores Elzey and Ik>b Shraluka . spent Sunday afternoon in Portland. Miss Tillie Meibers and Mrs. Lucinda Grandt returned Saturday noon from Rome City where they enjoyed the week. Mrs. David Campbell and daughters Margaret and Betty visited in ; Blufftoii, Sunday, where they atti nded the Maddux reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morry of West Monroe street and Mrs. Lucinda Grandt of north Thirteenth street, sp-Mit the first part of last week at Rome City. The Misses Charlotte Elzey and Betty Macklin, Bob Zwick and Dick Stoneburner motored to Tri Lake last evening. Everett Guilder attended the aces at Winchester yesterday. Miss Winifriede Kitson spent the week end at Lake George visiting with the E. W. Myers family. Leo Beery of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a two weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. Jess Beery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and daughter Gladys, Dr. and Mrs. (’. H. Brandt and daughter and Miss Garnet Gettys. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier and daughter Mina, and sons Melvin and Bobby enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Lakeside Park in Fort Wayne. Miss Mary Beineke of Fort Wayne •visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beineke on Fifth street, over the week-end. C. D. Macy left yesterday for Louisville, Kentucky, where he will attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Hocker and daughter Mary of Austin, Minnesota. arrived Saturday, to spend a two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mis. (’. E. Hocker oh First street. Mrs. John Tyner, who has been a patient at the Marion Hospital, and the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crumley in laiFontaine for the last several weeks, was removed to her home on Mcßarnes street in this city, Saturday. Mrs. Tyner is reported to be improved from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bobay and family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city, the guests of the W. A. Klepper family. The Mi c ses Corinne Smith and Glennys Baglpy of Borne visited with friends in this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Fort Wayne visited with friends in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker and daughter Geraldine and Hob Fowler of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city visiting with relatives. Don Leßrun left today for a motor trip throughout the west. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garard and daughter Patsy, attended the reunion of the Harden-Burrell families held in Bluffton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeby of Shipshewana visited at the William Zwkik home over Sunday. They were accompanied to their home last evening by Miss Leona Zwick who will spend the week with them. Phil Yonkers of Howe spent Sun day in this city visiting at the W. 11. Zwick home. Frank Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Leslie were guests at the Charles Hite home last evening. F. E. France came home Saturday evening after a week at James Lake where he opened his cottage. Ferd O’Brien attended to business at Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and family spent Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart have returned from a two week's wedding trip throughout the east. Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin and children left this morning for Kentucky, where they will vis it' with Mrs. Franklin’s mother who lives near Louisville. They will be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Evans of Larwill, left today for New York City where they will enter Columbia University, after visiting with Mrs. Evan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Poling on Jefferson street. Miss Ruth Hammond who has beeu a patient at the Adams Coun-

ty Memorial Mospital for the pant week, was removed to her home, east of the city today, where she Is recovering from an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher of Hammond spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and son Bobby, Sunday. Charles Brclner of Fort Wayne spent the week-end In this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brelner. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixson and daughter Kathryn spent Sunday at Lima, Ohio, visiting wiith relatives and /riends. Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva stopjved wfjth friends at Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter Mary, and eon Dick, and Miss Violet Sqttlers returned yesterday from Lake Wawasee where they spent a few days. David Cramer. Wayne Zerkel, Ihck Engle, Paul Spuller and Roy Whittenbarger visited with friends at Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Tom Haefling and daughter Dorothy of Indianapolis arrived in this city yesterday where they will visit with. Mrs. Haefling'e mother. Mrs. J. H. Voglewede and other relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Archbold and family of Alhambra, California motored to this city last evening to spend the week visiting with Albert Gage, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. W. H. Gilpen, Mrs. Homer Lower, and other relatives and friends here. Miss Olive Perkins of Fort Wayne and Stella Perkins of Cleveland, Ohio, former Decatur girls, visited in this city Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Ed Christen of north of this city. Miss Kathryn Moon of Akron. Ohio is visiting with her cousin. Miss Dora Shosenberg of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cole, Jr., of Columbia. Missouri, who have been visiting in this city for the past week, left Saturday for Portland where they spend several days with relatives. o— HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Leah Griffith, Decatur, Route 2, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Irene Aumiller, 933 High Street Fort Wayne, submitted lo a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Hairy Wolfe, Decatur, Route 9, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday svening where she underwent a major emergency operation. Fayne Cligelnpeel, 211 South Fifteenth street, underwent a major emergency operation at the local hospital, Sunday evening. Jeanette Goldner, 1373 Monroe street, had her tonsils removed at the Adams County Memorial Ho:pi al this morning. Harold Stacell, Monroeville, underwent. a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning.

Miss Mary Johnson, 1419 Grant street, Fort Wayne, submitted to an operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, this morning, tor the removal of her tonsils. Baby Kathrine Zerkel, who was aken to tile Adams County Memorial Hospital last evening for medical treatment for her fingers which were injured when caught in a cog wheel, was removed to h r home. o — Substantial Foundation It might be wise to remember In Investing that the bottom may drop out of a market, but it seldom falls away from a house ami lot.—Cincinnati Enquirer. o Stern Reality Win» When a man and n girl marry their first home is likely to be a compromise between their dreams and their pocketbook. — CountryHome. o — - ■ — Figures Don’t Lie Your liqnk account will Indicate how fast you are going better than your speedometer. — Pathfinder Magazine. o Worth Considering “The man who never contradicts you," said Hl Ho, the sage of China town, "my seem to tin!tor when In reality he is too Indolent even for conversation."— M aslilngton Star. o —— Why They Don’t Meet The man who is looking for the Ideal woman doesn't take Into consideration that she may also be looking for the Ideal man. which ts why they never meet.—Los Angeles Times. 0 — Vital Matters Il's hard to worry a man when both his ear and his radio are bitting on nil eight.—Arkansas Gazette. — —o— ——. On Careless Driving Careless driving isn't a matter of temperament. It's Just the result lof owning a ear that another ' scratch can’t hurt.—Buffalo News.

NEW AIR ROUTE ESTABLISHED First New York to Bermuda Flight Is Completed Sunday New York, Juno 30.—<U.R) —A new ocean-flying feat which may hasten the establishment of a regular air service belw en the United States anil Bermuda stood today to the credit of Roger Q. Williams. trans-Atlantic pilot. Williams, accompanied by a navigator and another man to relieve him at the controls, successfully completed the first non-stop, round trip flight between New York and the tiny group of Islands 780 miles to the southeast at 10:03 o'clock lust night in the monoplane Columbia, which Clarence Chamberlin flew to Germany three years ago. Williams and his companions, who left Roosevelt Field soon after 5 a.m. Sunday made the 1,560-mlle flight in 17 hours and one minute a journey which ordinarily requires four days by steamship. They flew through a severe tropical squall, reached Hamilton, chief city of the islands, dropped a sack of mail and headed baek to New York at a speed around 100 miles an hour. The navigator who pointed the way to the tiny spot in the open Atlantic is Harry I*. Connors, a former navy man. Errol Boyd, relief pilot, was the third member of the crew.

Use More Gas Indianapolis June 30 — (UP) — Hoosier motorists used 2,808,82) more gallons of gasoline in June than in the same month last year, and paid a total gasoline tax which exceeded the amount for the same month last year by $112,352.84 according to the monthly report of Lola Fishback, collector of the gasoline tax. 0 — Junk Cars as Fish Food Savannah, Ga„ (UP) A used car (baler has conceived the idea of using junked automobiles for fish food that is, sunken under water, they become encrusted with moluska and sea fungi thus attracting fish for the city's fishermen. o Help to Fight Disease In a bulletin on the United States' role in lighting disease nil around the world (he National Geographic society points out tiwt cattle, horses, snakes, rabbits and guinea pigs are the living machines of the biological Industry. In this conn try they manufacture $2o,()no,o(«) worth of products annually. 0 ,* What to Give a Boy Give a boy address and accomplishments. and you give him the mastery of palaces mid fortunes where he goes.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. o His Hard Luck Then there is the man who woke up with a black eye and decided he'd been fighting In his dreiima and was too sleepy to defend him self. — —0 ■ ■ ■ — Singing in the Bathtub A Riinshlne spreader says that a man who hums while taking a bath never sw<*ars. But, on the other hand, there are his listeners.—Atlanta Constitution. Eye to Eye A gentleman never dodges; Ills eyes look straight forward, and lie assures the other party, first of nil. that he Ims been met.—Emerson, —

CONSTIPATION A, RELIEVED • ,Jr\. . . QUICKLY TH, P # r«ly Vegetsble Pill livft w *il move the bowels H without any pain and depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, ■ugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S ESS PILLS

THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable Tonight and Tuesday “THE VAGABOND KING” With Dennis King, Jeanette MacDonald, Warner Oland, O. P. Heggie and LILLIAN ROTH Screendoin’s ALL COLOR Triumph! The World's Finest Romantic Male Singing Star—ln tho Greatest of all SongRomances! Flashing with Action and Adventure’ Sparkling with Song Hits "SONG OF THE VAGABONDS," "ONLY A ROSE" and many others. Added—"THE WIZARD’S APPRENTICE.” 20c 10c Friday & Saturday BUDDY ROGERS in "YOUNG EAGLES" with JEAN ARTHUR and Paul Lukas. t’om'ng "PARAMOUNT ON PARADE" — with BUDDY ROGERS. NANCY CARROLL. CLARA BOW. GARY COOPER. RICHARD ARLEN. HELEN KANE. SHEETS GALLAGHER. MARY BRIAN, and many other noted stars!

PAGE FIVE

SOCIETY NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE LEAVE FOR WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin, who were married at a wedding' of charming simplicity, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock,’ at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Suttles, on Fifth street, left Saturday evening, following the reception on a several weeks wedding trip. They will visit at Toledo, Cleveland, Ohio; Buffalo, New York; Montreal and Quebec, Canada; and will return home by motor through Boston. For going away, Mrs. Conklin wore a lovely ensemble of hlack and white, with a long coat fashioned in swallow tail style. She wore a lovely short strand c.f crystals, a gift of the groom. Following the wedding ceremony, Saturday, a reception was held at the Suttles homo for fifty invited guests. The bride's table was centered with a large bride's cake in three tiers, and at each end of the long dining table stood tall silver candle holders with tall burning tapers, tied with white tulle. A aupper in two delicious courses was served by the following girls: Harriet Edwards, Mamie Niblick, Helena Ray), Helen Suttles, Mary Katherine Tyndall and Kathryn Engeler. Both Mr. and Mrs. Conklin attended Ohio Wesleyan College at Delaware, Ohio, where Mrs. Conklin was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Conklin was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mrs. Conklin has been teaching in the schools In Delaware, Ohio, since her graduation. She is a mem Ist of the Tri Kappa sorority tn thin city. *l7()N(;ress _ TODAY t ♦ —<ll R) « Senate Considers world war veterans pension bill. House Takes up public bills on calendar. —o —— Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schumacher of Geneva visited in this city Sunday noon. Let me do your: Stenographic, Notary Public, Mimographing or Address work Evelyn Miller Office Phone 606-Res. 7871 Room 1, P. L. &. T. Co. Bldg.

MRS. LOUISA BRADEN S H » AMERICAN HOME SHOP, INC. Monroe & 3rd Sts. Phone 737 We wish to ANNOUNCE Our stock has been supplemented with many NEW STYLES AND OFFERED THIS WEEK AT Drastic Reductions Big Savings Promised on ( oats and Dresses.