Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1930 — Page 5

iWWRty -•■ K cl \ // I | ;J Jw Mias Mary Macy , J 1 Mias Margaret Haley d Phones 1000—1001 '. — Prints Prepare For Popularity r YIHiK. F<-b. 13—(U.R> An interpretation of the printed chifi, t evening drw<B for spring and summer, adroitly takes iit the favor in which black and white are held separately r -|'| l( . change from tile multi-colorfulness of the florals , .„.< of patterns in so many past seasons printed chiffons io whiteness aS sponsored by certain creators is immensely i d is jus' different enough to support a vogue of its own.

factor in the possibili’"''■i his i'iea ■ that last year regard in « hieh blackatoMrtte pr>>"" oaytnne style I' ,iu, iiy ;l " < X ' vague- ,:.„ h e r • "''Ton 1 ' 1 ”' j, . \t: : pleasing . :'•> idea, while ' makes the . nwre ■' ,l “’ e "icolors. of •' draresult. "■■" 1,1 chiffon ■■ dazzling K 1" certain creates. l!„»e "ho have been wait-I^Kor-ray - make good" as over period of three -hows more en- - The color cards. - industi ions off'erin a. arable in that ’ and I.- i oming IHtop »f u: ■ or rose, rather cold, .hat grays which | to on the grounds j unf.aitt ring effect. made recent-■ tin- popi.hii ily of pink in popularity ex-' o - trima-. - TKir:.- gray, gray mbination of ■ p'-al. Furthtrthe practice of -tyh- i>h as according to .!ir< toi:. lights. this gray |Mj; i- singularly Mn>:r" of thi< mood, in all dev: -for w. ar. and has aliii favor during eras of fashions. abas in evening include a few models in anil it of further signifi,ire the very houses *-:• liiot te, have the right i^B* , ti al«- ■ > mire anil empire inain . ought to have some on tin- movenieii . for. altin- . nt on its labeled is placed on mauve, the i- in-t.iuily identified with ■V- being- .1. lualiy a pleasant f CLUB DINNER PARTY ie|’S of the (h'Uode .imimr party of Valappoin'mints at the club ffl last i-r, ring At six o'clock > ■EC.VI l R GETS ■ mi) OF CORNS 1 < A1.1.l SES. TOO 'toe, iv,-..| is tlmpsamla 111 ■ .net women, have’ ■fr' ' hi and callus iiN’t >-t >-<•< >i:n. |Hr 1,1 - nmn v su-.-a He.l mm lone Hied if you yimi . urns go to \our ;• t IJXI i-<i-i ' t'-'itglu o.nim row ~|| right. " I:|| O times have you said Ce.- tin t,, g, , |.j, t of that ' I'.Nlt-O-OOItN is 1 !,l ‘t 11 only costs lifts I'mi't Pt anything ex|WPt I.N I, , 1;x ( All v I mlfln fl '’ fun borrow up tk' H'lw $ front us on \ ■ ■Kiv‘ J, ”' r own signature fl mid security, on lib- r| R&'J x- '' l r '’iv f yment plan, fl ri ll questions gg HEI Publicity. Prompt, B ■ IB- «- ''. rt - Po,i! '> confiden- B g ) * Prv i c e. Let us p gg;- help y ou your BwJ money problems. !g" F ''’ r ' kl "i Security Co S ~vi' r s chafer lldw, ■ , ‘‘hone 237 Decatur I

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Christian Loyal Daughters, Miss Rosalyn Foreman, 7:30 p. m. V. B. Progressive Workers Class Mrs. William Arnold, 7:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Ellis Skiles, all day. Carpe Diem Club called meeting, Mrs. Harve Baker. 8 p. m. V. I. X. Class party, church parlors, 7:15 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2 p. nt. Eastern Star, Masonic ball, 7 30 P. m. Evangelical C. L. W. class. Miss Wilhelmina Sebnitz home, 7 30 p in. Zion Lutheran Indies Aid, Mrs. Philip Kuhn, 1 pm. Friday Ju-L Club, Mrs. Andrew Appleman. 2 p. m. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Beta Sigma Alpha Dance, Mason ic Hall, following basketball game. Child Conservation League, Lib- , rary, 7 p. in. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. | Earl Crider, 2 p. m. V. B. Daughters, Mrs. Clarence ! Drake 7 p. m. Saturday ■ Intermediate C. E. of Zion Reformed I Church parly, church basement. 2:30 p. m. Monday Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Will. Schumaker. 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club, High School auditorium, 7:45 p. m. T uesday Tri Kappa Sorority. Mrs. France (’outer, 8 p. ni. C.|L. of C. pot-luck supper and guest night. |s>stponed one week. Wednesday Shakespeare Club Mrs. Charity Hooper. 2:30 p. m. a two-course dinner was served at a long table which was decorated in keeping with Valentine season. Mrs. Maude Dorwin served the dini ner. A specialty of the dinner was a heart contest which was won by Miss Patsy Egley. Following the dinner small tables were arranged for playing bridge and hearts. At the conclusion of the games Miss Fern Passwater received the prize for bridge, and Miss Ethel Cook received the prize for hearts. The committee in charge of the party included the Misses Helen Beery, Francis Gerod, and Patsy Egley. The next meeting will be held in : two weeks and will be in charge ' of a committee composed of the Misses Esther Reppert, June Miller, ami (Tara Mcßride. PARTY GIVEN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHOIR The members of the Young People's choir of the Presbyterian church met last evening following prayer meeting at the church for the regular weekly practice per iod. Following the practice they were entertained with a party at the home of their organist, Mrs. Fred Smith on South Third street. The evening was spent in making pop corn balls and peanut brittle, after which games and radio music were enjoyed. ' Those present included the M:.-;.-,-es Ruth Macklin, Bernice DeVoss. Mary Jane Short, Helen and Dorothy Christen, Dora Shosenberg, I Bernice Close, and Dick Steele, Jimmy Engeler, Rev. Harry 11. Fernlheil. Paul Saurer, director, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith a'i'l sons Clark William, and Louis. The C. L. of C. pot-luck supper : nd guest night will be postponed for one wick and will be held Tues day. Febrattry 25. Mrs. Frame Coutcr will entertain the members of the Tri Kappa Smority at h r home Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. I WOMEN'S MISSIONARY PLANS FUTURE EVENTS The Women's Mishmary society of the Zion Lutheran church met ' Wednesday afternoon lit the home | of Mrs. Frank Braun The meeting was opened by the reading of a passage of Scriplure by Rev. Paul Schultz. The roll was called to which fifteen members responded. The s>-l ciety had the pleasure to have as . its guests Mrs. Arthur Keller, Rev.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930.

Schultz and Prof. Dennlnger. During the business session it I was decided to sponsor one of the I aluminum demonstrations, next Tuesday evening, to which each member and her husband are urged to attend, together with another couple. A card party will be given in the school house, Tuesday, February 25, anjl the patrons are asked to note that the playing will begin promptly at eight o'clock and continue until ten o'clock. Mrs. Ed Boknecht will act us chairman in charge of the arrangements t'oi the affair and she will he assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, Mrs. Frank Braun, and Mrs. Fred Busse. Following the transaction of the regular business, the election of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. president; Mrs. Albert Scheumann, vice-president; and Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Paul Busse and Mrs. Hermon Dierkes will be hostesses at the next meeting which will be held Wednesday, March 12. At the close of the business session. tiie hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed Boknecht served delicious re freshmenU. CLUB DISCUSSES DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO The members of the Ladies j Shakespeare Club were entertained I at tiie home of Mrs. Jesse SSutton J Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Ehinger was the leader tor the after noon and presented an interes'ing paper dealing with the “Development of the Radio.” She gave each of the ladies an article from a newspaper on the subject of radio development which they read in response to the roll ■ call. Mrs. Ehinger read a paper on the subject of the "National Broadcasting Company.” She stated that eight years ago there was one broadcasting station in the United States and at present time there are six hundred and fifty. She state dthat the progress that radio has made is wonderful. “Today there are twelve million radios in homes in the United States arid the cost ranges from five to one thousand dollars each. Tiiat shows the tremendous amount of money which people have invest: ! in radios. Besides the initial cost of radios millions of dollars are paid out in 4ril;.rie-; for the entertainers by the broadcasting stations. "Radios have done more than merely entertain people, for they have promoted the industrial and political life of he nation. The influner radio has shown over the industrial life cf the nation is quite valuable, itadio has also become one of the most valuable ways of advertising and everywhere great to; porations are advertising through radio programs” said the I speaker. Mrs. Ehinger stated that radios are bringing the people of various countries and nations closer together. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday afternoon al. two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charity Hooper. "Mrs. Hattie Obenaue.r will be the leader for the afternoon and her subject will be 'What Political Changes Would a Rip Van Winkle. Awakeliing in | Europe Find at the Present Time?' N. AND T. CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Fred Chronister entertained th members of the N. and T. Club at her home yesterday afternoon. Nine members of the class and three children were present at the meeting. During the regular business meeting a new member, Mrs. Ed Warren, was taken into the society. Following the business session the ladies enjoyed a social time during which refreshments were s rved. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the homy of Mrs. Erm st Foreman on First street. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. France Confer delightfully cn ertained the members of her

\ f I Don’t that CHEST-COLD a chance! * TJUBoh Muster-ole at once but don’t to draw out infection and pain. I- I bjt 1X be satisfied with the almost im- millions for 20 years. Recommended bji mediate relic f you’ll experience -apply many doctors and nurses. This simple it every hour for five hours and five-time Musterolc treatment may save see how wonderfully it wotks! Working you serious complications be on the like the trained hands of a masseur, this safeside. KeepMusterole handy-jarsfc famous blend of oil _ tubes. All drugg.sts. of mustard, camphor, » thers ~~ menthol and other | T ■ Musterole is also helpful ingredients | .’. I | J II 3 in milder bring" relief naiur- | U lA] g 11 ■ for alir. It penmates ||L > l ***T^ < } 4 t '" d S ' n !'. and Stimulates bio al rfren-AskforCJ. /- circulation, ai.dhelps dren t

bridge club and several guests at her home on North Second street, » last evening with a Valentine din- 1 ner party. t A dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock at labbs where Valentine ' motifs and clever decorations pre- i vailed. Following the dinner several ’ games of bridge were enjoyed with 1 the results that Mrs. E. G. Coverdale was presented with the prize | for high score among the club mem < tiers, and Mrs. Frank Braun received the prize among the guests. The guests Jinclll led the Mes- < dames Frank Bruun and J. W. Cal : land, and Miss Rose Confer. The next meeting of the club will I be held at the home of Mrs. E. G. i Coverdale. — ■ i BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Gerald Smith entertained , the members of her bridge club at , her home on South First street las! . evening, with a party of Valentine : favors. Following several games of bridge prizes for high score were a warden Ito Miss Florence Holthous', first: Miss Margaret Holthonse, second, and Mis. Milton Swearingen, consolation, among the club members. Miss Bct:y Macklin, a guest, was presented with a lovely priz? by the hostess. Following the games Mrs. Smith I served a delicious two course lunch- | eon of Valentine appointments. The n-xt meeting of the club will I be held in two wfieks and will he held at the home of Mrs. Milton Swearingen. The Ju-L Club will meet with Mrs. Andrew Applein li. Friday afternoon at two o'clock. HISTORICAL CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING A very interesting meeting ot the Historical Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Ahr, Wednesda afternoon, at .which time Mrs. Roy Runyon gave a splendid review of the paper, "Troopers AU." Mrs Runyon dealt with her subject in a very entertaining manner, telling of the lives of many troopers throughout the many year,, and explaining tiie difficulties experienced by them all. Mrs. J. N. Fristoe gave the history of the first troop that came to Decatur and told of the founding of the Burt Hotel, when Chester Burt first located in Monmouth. and became the first innkeeper iiere. Mrs. Runyon pointed out that the motion pictures are steadily supplanting the troop show, and I that many of the old favorites in , the traveling companies are no . longer following - their vocation.

TOILET GOODS OF (QUALITY Cara Nome Perfume, P'REE with Cara Nome Face Powder, both $2.00 Dusk a Foundation ('ream. FREE vv it h Duska Face Powder, Rexolive Soap, 3 for 25c Jonteel Vanishing Cream 39c Olivo Shampoo .... 39c Georgia Rose Hath Salts 49c Mi 31 pt 69c Harmony Bay Rum 19c Rienzo Shaving Cream 29c Jonteel Ta’c 19c ‘93’ Hair Tonic.... 79c The l>. J. Smith Drug Co. Phone 82

Sub-topics on the subject were i given by Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. , Martin Jaberg, Mrs. J. N. Fristoe and Mrs. Hurl Hollingsworth. The next meeting of the Club ' will be the annual Guest Day, which will be an event of next Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS OBSERVE ANNUAL BANQUET The members of the Phoebe Bible (lass of the Zion Reformed Sunday School entertained their husbands wii h a banquet of beautiful Valen tine Day appointments, last evening in the church parlors. The large room was beautifully decorated with red streamers and red hearts, and small tables laid with dainty linens and centered with crystal holders and tall red tapers were arranged about the room. Place cards and napkins were also decorated with the Valentine motifs. A delicious dinner was served in three courses, between which the guests enjoyed singing songs. Mrs. Ben Shroyer and Mrs. Dallas Gold n r entertained the group with a musical selection. Following the dinner, a number of games and contests were enjoyed and the following were successful in winning the prizes: Mart Jaberg, Harry Miller, A. R. Ashbaueher. and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann. The entertainment committee comprises Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Mrs. Carl Shafer, and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaueher. The menu committee was made up of Mrs. O. L. Kirsch. Mrs. (Tillman Gerber, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. John Beineke, Mrs. David Adams, and Mrs. Erwin Miller. Mrs. Rose Sage was aii oqt-of-town guest at the lovely party. SO CHA REA ENJOYS SOCIAL MEET Miss Helena Wehmeyer delight-1 fully entertained at her home on Mercer avenue last evening for the members of the So Cha Rea (Tub ; with a social meeting and parly I carried out with appointments in' keeping with George Washington' C birthday. The tallys, napkins, and o h r details of the party very pret-' tily displayed pictures in keeping with the hostorical event of Februaiy 22nd. At the conclusion of several

I 1 ™™ Remodeling Sale * DEPARTMENT B IVI ■IU W Vlll WUIW to Serve You. nn ]T\ T £ To take advantage of the Iwo Days Lett o “ l t L a,ues ! I Morris 5 & 10c to $1 Store I in their Grand Finale REMODELING SALE I The doors will close Saturday night, February 15, to prepare for the Opening of the New and Ultra-modern Morris s<& 10c to $1 Store | Watch this newspaper for Opening announcement. | MANY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. | ■ I First Grade GIRLS TAMS „, „ Rayon I. ANCY SALADS Friday an(l Fa„"ev“fipover BLOOMERS ~ . . Step-ms fe. ] FJf. Saturday SWEATERS Gowns 9c 45c I mask Fancy Silk W ide i RIBBONS {? CLOTHS assorted 4 5x58 Choice 3 yards g r in 5c 10c i r ® ° Ot w n'p'i i ■ \\ a Pocket < action and Hower HIRES . M values IOC 5c I S* 7 9r ‘loc I

gam a of bridge, Mrs. Fred Fullencamp was presented with first prize for high score, and Mrs. Dick Ehingen received second prize. Miss Jean Murthaugh was awarded the third prize of the club members. The hostess then served a delicious one course luncheon in keeping with the decorative note ot the evening. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor society of the Zion Reformed Church will have a party Saturday afternoon beginning at twothirty o'clock in the church basenmnt. ,All of the members of the society should plan to attend. HUSBANDS ENTERTAIN BONA-TEMS CLUB MEMBERS The husbands of the members of the Bona-Tems (Tub entertained the members last evening, at the home of Mrs. Charles Omlor on West Ad-

Thursday, Friday and Saturday F & M Pharmacy at ZIMMERMAN OLD STAND

unis street. The appointments of the party were in keeping with Valen tine's Day. • After several games of Bridge Mrs. Jess Kuhn and W. P. Lose were successful in wining the prizes awarded for high scores and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumaker were presented with the consolation prize. A delicious two course luncheon was served at the close of the even ing. Mrs. Wm. Schumaker will b‘ hostess to the Club members at th* next meeting, Monday evening. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY PRETTY VALENTINE PARTY The members of Patrol 2 of the Girl Scouts enjoyed a lovely party of Valentine appointments at the home of Virginia Miller on Adams street, last evening. A number of games and clever contests pertaining to Valentine's • Day were enjoyed in which Ger-

PAGE FIVE

trude Brandyberry, Charlotte Butler, Miss Moise Lewton and Mias liolores Wertenliergcr wore successful in winning the jirfzes. Earlier in the evening, a delicious pot-luck dinner was served. Tiie Scout members who were present lust evening Included Charlotte Butler, l-aiirn Alice Christen, Betty Frlslnger, Gertrude Brandyberry, Virginia Miller. Mary Catherine Leonard, Mary Kohls, Mary Maxine Brown, Sally Brandyberry, and other guests included tiie Misses Eloise Lewton and Dolores Wertenberger, who will instruct the girls in homecraft work. -' W. S. Smith of Monroe was a . business caller here today. I Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 1c Sale F. &M. I’harni;tc>.