Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1931 — Page 3

wcsiETt H vJ/J /P !|- 'A? Jp MiSR Mary Macy Mlss Margaret Haley Hiones IODO—IOOI

'Waris Styles X iclMj.h ■ iu - R) Th .r ,v,< ',..., certainly : ’ '” 1 ,n,,,1el hais ~,, ■ well. you N^Biva*'' i,, k v “ \ S? vnil' " ’ be sbpprPr |,.J,, colors, making f>’"‘ ,lIP On ° M irn ,Piling the last few s^Bti .„v will do away with ■(!.]■ ] ill( . When it is only r n 4 rtKn.»«>»" iakes ,hp forp - V wrinkle! and h.-aven ‘ , W:i!1 the charming llilt s that let the K -„,. through holes , '-ils Will act ■< , iv ,-r I;ppp "jit^Bo'' l any possiblp ,! " l<Kks unib '' ifl^Ba'■■" "' ’’ of novelty veils wiii ” u ' ,br ""“ b an opening resent-1 l’-ually it is just ; <|l treat-"!. MH where tin. ...W. ki, " ! !!iat sils ba<k on J -.li"'- eaP- the veil . be '"o' >"1 and there a small scallop where it jl '" guarantee its Tlu< may sound a lit- , at ni -i. but try it once, d how r.-ally novel it is—to ni< *' hue hats the typo v inilii-ated above can be i.yei 'lie hat while dinand pulled flown "" lbp <ar *° c ° back it reveals the a wi.b- expanee of fore-[n-p-iKij into place it iman elusive mysromantic days of balls '.'li'-re Prim e Charmit- intrigued by the Ks a mouth below the tip of s iik concealed th > its owner. V. Il of the United ■>■ > . hool will mee. Earl ( rider, on North Thursday night at The assisting hosis- Mrs. Ruth Wiilimas, Baker, and Mrs. C. I-.. W*"- ■ z :. Ln’l.'-ran Aid Soceity Thai day afternoon a at Uh school house, am! aft-riioon's meeting w'll .' ■> pot-luck supper. B|IAN SISTERS MRS. PASSWATER of the Pythian Siof -his city entertainer! informal farewell party in of Pythias home on street. M- miay night, follow lodge meeting, hon U-lioii Passwater, who i.g for Los \ngto visit with her son. of bum o were played, and ■ oi Hi.- games Mis. Fred and Mrs. W. F. Beery repr ■/.- A pretty gift was !^Bb--' r.o-i| p> Mrs. Passwat' i. 'll- mines a social hour . an I re cream am! waserved. ■ — FUHRMAN ’’■JREDON BIRTHDAY Mr- Harry Fuhrman o'' ' <!.-! htfully enlertaim-d ■* dint.- Sunday noon, honordaughter Agnes, on her anniversary. Were arranged at the Ma -a et Martin, Naomi ■ Hill. Myrtle

W* CAN you smoke W~ E 6 *O, FAT cigars? WCiVEME INDIGESTION V ‘O/ \ rH ATS EASY’ S jJa I ALWAYS EAT ®?X tums i: W - TUMMYj (or some \\ [ ■“, y . 0l; llk e>^L V ' — / 1 5 ag r e ® causing a \3T 3 Hh» n8 ‘. K<!<, y *® el - y 5 *^ 7 '.'i sour J f Wllm ° r ( lndif!estion - <y . 'Lz «™ost immediate ,'wo or three 5W>X''A one Turn i3r '^»en ! fh’ P elici °us. ayata jggp F.',llY( i

I CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday .Evangelical Donas class Mrs John Spahr, 8 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class Mrs. E. B. Lenhart. 7:Hn p. ni ' l/s'c m,’ ’ Pol ’ luik supper, I), c H. b. 6:30 p. ni. Country Club luncheon bridge and bunco party, club house i p. Ul Psi lota Xi Social meeting, Miss E’.oise Lewton, 8 p. nt. Wednesday Mt Pleasant Bible ('lass. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrntan. s p nt. So Cha Rea, Miss Cecelia Appleman, 8 pm. Religious Study Club Miss Ethel Erwin. 7:30 p. ni. North End Bunco Club. Mrs i Floyd Arnold, g p. m . I Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Socie’y ' ' church narlors, 2:30 p. tn. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William i Keller, 8 p. m. Thursday Bap. ist Women's Missionary So-1 clety, Mrs. John Chronister, 2'30 !p. in. j Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, | [church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters. { Mrs. Clarence Smith 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. society i I school house, Ip. nt. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class I Mrs. Fa 1 Crider, 8 p m. i St. Paul Ladies Aid Society,! Mrs. Ed. Ellsworth, all-day. | Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. I Mrs. Ed Moses. 2:30 pm. M O. M. L„ Moose Home, 8 pm. I Phi Delta Kappa Dance, Country Club. 9:00 p. m. Friday I Y. M. C. Class of M. E. Sunday . School. Mr. and Mrs. Francis i Howell, 7:30 p.m. Fuhrman, Alice Vance, Wayne Dill-1 ■ ing, Doyle Johnson. Elmo Stucky, I , Virgil Andrews. Howard Kraig of i Fort Wayne Rev. and Mrs. R. E. ■ Vance and sons James and Junior, I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Mr. and I Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and sons Ri hard and Rdbert, and the honored guest, Miss Agnes Fuhrman, ' who received many beautiful gifts. FOUR PLEDGES INITIATED MONDAY A business meeting of the Delta i ' The’a Tau sorority was held at ;he] I home of Miss Mary Harris, Monday (night. Initiation services were held I I for the four pledges, the Misses j Mary Helen Lose. Flothilda Harris, I i Margaret Vian, and Theresa Baker, j Following the initiation and so-! i cial hour, the social committee serv-1 I ed refreshments. The meeting of the So Cha Real I Club which was scheduled to meet I | Thursday evening has been chang-1 ed to Wednesday evening. Missi Cecelia Appleman will be hostess, i and all members are requested to; note this change in day. The Women’s Missionary Society | I of the Baptist church will meet at t the home of Mrs. John Chronister, I I Thursday afternoon at two-thirty | o'clock. This will be the June btisi-1 ' ness and all ladies of the church are I l invited. ' The Mt. Pleasant Bible Class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Milton I Fuhrman. Wednesday evening at I eight o'clock. TYNDALL-MACKLIN NUPTIALS , 'SOLEMNIZED MONDAY NIGHT i Impressive simplicity marked! the charming setting for the mar-| riage of Miss Mary Alice Macklin,, oldest daughter of Mr ami Mrs. i Phil L. Macklin and Ralph M. Tyndall. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tyndall, both of this city, which was solemnized at eight o'clock Monday night. June 15. at the home of the bride's parents, 1-8-North First street. The full Presbyterian ritual was I read bv Rev. Harry H Ferntlmil. pastor of the First PresHyterhm church of this city, and the single ring service was used. A garden effect was created by, the use of a profusion of red. white, and pink roses, delphinium, pansies, peonies, snapdragons, ol< | fashioned pinks and other past• . , garden flowers, arranged in bouquets and baskets. In the living room an altar was improvised by orange blossoms banked upon the bay window, forming the background. With two tall wrought iron standards filled with orange blossoms arranged at either s.dm , Directly in front of the sta " ,l ® y U were tall wrought iron candelabrae | in which white Cathedrall tapersi,; burned. At either side of the alt. large ivory colored baskets were I filled with blue delpbiniu " l v „. f . iqqe ! During the ceremony a Dore” scented candle made by Antonio Aiello and presen ed , the bride by an aunt, was burned in a crystal holder. i Preceding the ceremony Mrs.

nECAILR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931.

~ ® By Tragedy j '-'i -if' A Mr-' EUnkvT Faithful! 0 ' Miss J u cker Faith full and body wa- au hed a-hor,' a U and p motber of Starr Faithfull whose bowed m gnef ove, he? L ' " are pictured above stepfather ot the dead end y d U et IS .Stanley E. Faithfull, - S< LXb y . p, '°’ l ’ in h Pntt >n New York and es ..0n,.,,;. ix; her death.

Dan Tyndall sang ‘’lndian Love' (’all" from “Rose Marie" by Ru-j I dolt Friml and “Because” byj D’Hardelot, awomnanied at the I i piano by Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. ' Smith then played Lohengrin’sl |\\ eliding March a» the proves-i ' sional. Miss Eloise Lewton, friend of the bride, as bridesmaid, was the' first to proceed toward the altar. I She wore a Nile green organdie j dress fashioned with a long fitted , bodice and ruffled skirt that touched the floor. A shawl collar.! ruffled, was worn softly about her shoulders. A narrow pink velvet | sash was tied in a soft bow at the front. She wore matching silk I lace mits and moire footwear tinted to match her gown. She I carried an arm bouquet of pink and white snapdragons tied with a pink tulle bow. Miss Betty Macklin, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore ’’ p'nk organdie, fashioned similarly to that worn by Miss Lewttm, ""th a green velvet sash, pink' footwear and pink mits. She car-' ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. I snapdragons, and blue lace flow- i ers tied with a large green bow' of tulle. Both Miss Lewton and i Miss Macklin wore crystal earI rings, gifts of the bride. The bride was attired in a biege ' eyelet embroidered organdie I trimmed in matching tulle, sash-j ioned with a fitted bodice, and • flared skirt that touched the floor, i Her gown was cut low in the back | and was sleeveless. A wide brown ' velvet sash was tied in a soft I>qw 1 l"‘ the front, tier footwear was of I liege, embrbidered, and she wore | biege lace mits. She carried anj I arm bouquet of Talisman roses I l tied with a matching tulle bow. The bride, entering with her | father, who gave her in marriage, | | was m"t at the altar bv the groom, s I attended bv Wendell Macklin,! I brother of the 1 ride. 1 A reception for fifty guests, in-! H'nd’ng relatives and intimate; friends, was held immediately fol-! lowing the ceremony, i The d'etre table was centered , with a three tier wedding cake, i topped with a miniature wedding' boll. Tall white tapers, tied with j pink tulle bows burned at opposite! corners of the table. Swanson ia I surrounded the centerpiece, the tapers, and bouquets of garden I flowers which were arranged at I alternate corners of the table. Ironedi-'telv fol’owing the reception Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall left ■ for a wedding trip, keeping their, destination a secret. For travell-! tng Mrs. Tyndall wore a green I boucle suit wit It a green rough' -drew (dose fitting hat. green j footwear and a green travel coat. I After July 1 they will be at home | to their friends on Central avenue,' Bluffton. Tim brid“ is a graduate, of Been- ■ ti/r high school and Indiana Uni-1 versitv School of Nursing at Indianapolis. For the past few yea-si she was a graduate nurse, residing in Fort Wayne. She is a popular young lady of this city and is a member of the Psi lota Xi Soror- j ity. Mr. Tyndall was graduated from I Decatur high school and Purdue' University where he was a mem-; Per of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. ' He is a partner in the Masterson , and Tyndall Clothing store at! Bluffton. Out-of-town guests at the wed-' ding were Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Gra-l ham of Bourbon, Mr. and Mr* Arthur Zehr of Berne, Mr. amj Mrs. Bert Fifer cif Portland, Mrs.' Marv Macklin of Geneva, Miss' Bertha Heller of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Masterson of Bluff-j

■ ton. and Robert Macklin of Indi- ; enapolis. o Bus Bill Hearing Is Set In Marion County Indianapolis, June IG. — XU.R) — Court action over House Bill 6 will I Ibe resumed July 1 when trial of' the injunction suit preventing pub-1 plication of the bill will be held in Circuit court before Judge Harry 1 0. Chamberlain, he announced today. At the same time county prosecuting officials announced that grand jury investigations of circumstances attending passage of the bill would "be continued. Gov. Harry G. Ijeslie appeared as a I voluntary witness during early ' stages of the inquiry. The suit over the bill was brought by attorneys for Indainapolis and Muncie, who charged that fraud and conspiracy marked its passage (luring the closing hour of the last legislature. o Fraternity Entertains Members of the newly installed Phi Delta Kappa chapter at Celina, Ohio were guests of the local Phi Delts at the meeting held Monday I night. The Celina chapter, which I was installed Sunday, June 7, i took part in the evening's program s and helped the local young men ; entertain four new pledges. The visiting chapter signified its intention of attending the June dance at the Decatur Country Club, Thursday night, which the local fraternity will sponsor. Paul Weaver's Rhythm Boys from Fort Wayne -will furnish music for dancing and summer decorations will be used in the ballroom. HOTEL TRAIN TO MAKE TOUR i New York, —(UP)— A special 'train with drawing-room cars and 1 diners will make the initial tour i from Leningrad to Turkestan when , the new Turkestan-Siberian rail- ; way is opened for tourist travel next September according to infori mat ion rece.ved by tourists bureau , aulhoi ities. The t iji will last 40 days and I cover 6.0(H) miles, penetrating into territory which until recently was liorbidden to outsiders because of t the attitude of the fanatic al nomad inhabitants. Leaving tin l trans-Si- | her an railway at Novo Sibersk tho train will run in'o Turkestan 935 j miles over the “Turk-Sib” line con,structed under supervision of a forI -r.er American I. W. W. The party , will live on the train, as there are | no hotels. J Points touched will include SamI arkand, once capital of Tamerlane and a walled city with ancient towI ers, tombs and minarets; Tashkent, , capital of Turkestan, noted for bazaars displaying silks, silver and leather wotk; Bokhara, on the ancient i caravan route to India, world mart 'for oriental carpets; Merv, oasis on I the edge of the Kara-Kum desert and by Aiab tradition the real Gar- | den of Eden; Baku, Kiev and MosI cow. __o Musical Phenomenon | An account of Ole Bull says: “Ole Bull was a Norwegian violin virtuoso. He showed remarkable musical precocity. Bull was a rare phenomenon In the history of music. In the matter of mere tech tilque lie rivaled even Paganini. And yet >1 critic could discern the self taught musician behind this prodl ! glous technique.”

||Town Talk

Miss Violet Squier returned to' Muncie, Sunday aft<| noon, after I spending a weekfs vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I Squier. She will enter Ball State! Teachers College for the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers ano son (Hen Beavers left today for I Hamilton Lake, Hamilton, where ■they wil ispend a three months vn- | cation at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tranbarger of Det.oit, Michigan are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and other friends in this citv. ■ Miss Irene Genre, a student at ( Indiana University Nurses training! school in Indianapolis spent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar-1 tin Gerke and family of near tills city. She also attended the Gerlie ( reunion held at Sweeney Park m' For: Wayne, and returned to India-( napolis Sunday night.

Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants for a LUCKY instead” What is the effect of irritation upon the throat? Here are the exact words of a noted authority retained by us to study this question. He writes - ”First, the vocal chords, on aC' ; / coimi of their delicacy of struc- "v YwBT ture,wouldbethefirsttissuesto give indication of irritation, evidenced by the huskiness of |gBB the smoker’s uoice, the result -■ " |h|B of relaxed tension and slower raßß| vibration of the vocal chords. The next site of irritation jwlll. would be the tissues adjacent || to the vocal chords comprise ing the larynx, therefore the X T? general focal point of the irri» „. tation would be in the voice box represented externally by |||||BBSk the Adam's Apple.” So — Consider your Adam’s /II ? Apple. Be careful in your choiceof cigarettes. Don’t rasp A your throat with harsh irri> tants. Reach for a LUCKY instead. - x -r TI BALTIMORE, MD. _ w| wß® “It’s toasted" Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays | and Saturday Sunshine Mellows —Heat Purifies evening over work,. c ' net ' Your Throat Protection — against irritation—against cough

. Avon Burk of this city Is attend-1 ; ing the mid-summer convention of 'the Indiana Grain Dealers' Associaition in Fort Wayne. The convention i is being held in the Chamber of Commerce building, ami is a two day event, which opened Monday. ; Mrs. James Runyon of near Ge-j I neva, who lias been a patient a! th ■■ i Adams County Memorial Hospital. > was removed to her home Moml#y. i Herman Sellemeyer. highly resj pee'ed citizen Is home from his annual two weeks at Martinsville l where he took the baths and is feel I ing fine. He says its a wonderful recuperator and worth all it costs. Mr. and Mrs. Masterson of Bluff- ! ton weie here last evening to attend < I the Macklin-’i yndall wedding. Dick Heller, Jr. went to Gary i last evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. | | O. France and was met there by his I .grand parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Van I G ant of Rensgalear with whom he 1

| will visit a couple of weeks. His i mother will join him Friday. A number from here attended the funeral <1 August Scheuman a 1 i Fri idhi'im this aft; moon. Harve Sprague, who was InjurI ed several weeks ago when he was [thrown from his bicycle when an automobile hit him, was taken to Fort Wayne Monday where he underwent a minor operation. An X-1 ray was taken of bis jaw which dis ! closed a fractured bone. He was i brought to his home, 1132 North | Second street, after the operation! [ and is resting better today. Forrest Zimmerman of Fort I Wayne visited with friends here [ Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart I motored to Fort Wayne Monday I ' Veiling where they witnessed Janet Gaynor in “Daddy Long Legs.” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp' and daughters Patsy and Noreen land Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and [ daughter, Miss Rose Fullenkamp! |i i'e guests of John and Frank 1 'Fullenkamp and family in Goldwat-1 [ er, Ohio, Sunday. Miss Rose Mary Holthouse is vis-! 1 itlng in Fort Wayne with her grant!-1 ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Corbett, i 'and with her uncle and aunt. Mr. 1

PAGE THREE

and Mrs. Henry Berghoff. Avon Snyder of Fort Wayne visit-' ed with friends here Sunday evening. * Frederick Schafer, who atteuded • Michigan University at Ann Alfsbr Michigan during the past yeai£ is ' spending the summer vacation in this city. Miss Mildred Brown returned to [Fort Wayne after spending a week lend with hsr parents. Mr. and Mre. ' L. D. Brown of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs Waldo Brown teturned home in Monroe aftei; a • [ three week's visit in West Union, i Illinois, visiting Mrs. Brown's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reinhart had ■ as their Sunday dinner guests, ,M.rs. Atminda Laisure, Mrs. Walter Wal- ( ehle and sons Dalis and Randpl, [ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Laisure, Mrs. Eli Moser, Dale and Donabt-lle of Fort Wayne, iris and Virginia Reini hart. 0 Needs a Listener “Words of good H<lvhe,” said H Ho. the sage of Chinatown, ‘are easily spoken and give great comfort to the speaker. If he finds h 1 good listener M --Washington star.