Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1930 — Page 7

•8 nV*// ill Il| I Miss Mf »ry Macy : " *' dr M1 " Margaret Haley • K ) *• - - tgjacket Theme Suits Modern Youth ~ «0. (U.PJ- Tho Jacket theme In sports fashions is W^fl'*■ l ’ r wit |, modern youth, fresh, during, varied anil occasional--3 i|it I|Uil | lty 0 ( %rigi nallty, They are not only ent t in direct °PP osl,,cn 10 the length of skirts, but In their they are characteristic of many gay and active ideas. (hl , 1,,,1,-ro which, though for some time a dreso-t^nnr,-. i H eii elevated to t he dignity of a suit Jacket. ' This,

• of n,odeH ' -H.ar.ifl> in fabV^B kll itted versionv or it may • Hoi-r bellhop jacket A MBLijij. brca-i' d. cut shaipl;. XHdie ‘ P '' lUant A| K ,iu " • K n .s t :mie I s type espei iall; suited to cerIHw’.hf'l aclivi,ieii ' fur '.inter -ports ;; ..-pir. s to spring ’Kition liki ' wilul ’ finish Hiptly at III" !&' which makes it less t: ' v i !!a,!itai iiinilbr/ uki’i suit again toe i'"ir Hants for th■ • lam" l '- in th l ' s l>oitsBiek. and • 'iafly POi’ l| h'l Q^fli f: flying frn:n ' liree io " ,i; ' milividmd 3|Kh related in that the> U„. waistline the ■ y which lin y terminate. 3 tie specialI ’ sliolb ■ than they havt .: not n«tfuall> a ■>?;•> °f a short.Sniiiilln.ix of the sant‘> 11 approximate on ' : due to tile X^Biittlf 1 flare. rkt-'s a ■ . those i liara. ■ igkgu of mtaiied length is mt 1 the free’ of the jacket, away the This d. one of tinoi the lotto spring tailorc.l ii dated by the coiisi jiiem .. darts or tapered DEPARTMENT PROGRAM Musi. Ii i>artment of the club us tliis city will pre reripr.'i at I’o ’ co .mg, February 21. Portland Music club. program be presented is I ZHm Folk Sungs Boatman's Song" to Minka" Ladies' Chorus Native Land" Gretehaninoif tie Silent Night" RachmanHoff Moussorgsky Louis ,\ Sons Tsehaikowssy of the Reed Flute" ’JM Tschaikow.-ky ban 11. I'yndall, Miss Des9®'"“" c,l, ' slt 'r. Mis. Louis A. m,, s William I’, Mrs. clarence E. Beil. Edward I). Engeler. <^Br ai ' V " rii "" bocitatiV" zHf* A 'ia from "Creation" l»v Sgg Dan |j Tyndall r iiig Dani'ds Awakening" Blossoms" W ' ' *i ll(1 al| ,| || |( , y iiiv .. First sop aims: Mrs. Louis \. gjM Holthonse, Mrs. Dan Tyn M ' SS lsabella f’l'rU'L Sopranos: Miss DesS| dee Chester, Mrs. William Schrock. Mrs. Clyde Butler y° S ,s Kneeler, M's. Clarence E. Bull. Mrs. ballas (loldner. Spirit of Music" b' rey Hector Stcplimi.s ladies’ Chorus sopranos: Mrs. Dan ii. Mrs. Ross Stoake.t, ; |^E, , J ' ise Pliine Anderson, Miss TB/J'Ha Cloud. Mrs. Earl G. ' li,le- M ‘ s S borolhy Haley 11 sopranos: Mrs. Louts A. Mrs. Clyde Buller. -^E. S> ' b p, la Stdlmeyer, Miss *Bfe7" <,r l{el)l,crt ' M ’ss Wine|K," Kilson, Miss Dcssolee E;lwa rd D. Engeler. jMF 8 - >'illiant I’. Schrock. Mrs. r eterson, Mrs. Dallas l^ 1 ' Mrs. C. E. Bell. I^W? ,ll ' sl t. Miss Dessolee Ches'fr. ■B l8t!l ' slrs - A vou Burk. ■ T - Hattbold, Miss , Haley

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Music Sectleu meeting, Mrs, Avon Burk. 7 p. tn. Baptist Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. H. Shrull, 2:30 p. m. I). Y, B. Class of U. B. S. S., Mrs Charles Robinold, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. M. A. Frisinger 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. The Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Clarence Weber '7:30 p. m. Amicitia Club. Mrs. Harry King W. R. C. inspection, Mrs. John Tyner. 2:30 p. tn. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets, 8 p. m. Methodist Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. Baptist Philathae Class. Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 7:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall following lodge. Saturday U. B. Cafeteria Supper, postponed one Mt. Tabor Cafeteria supper, Christian Church basement, 5 to 7 p m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P Home, following lodge meeting. Art Departmen,. Mrs. Herman Hollman 7:15 p. m. Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, 2:30 p.-m. Dramatic Department study meeting. Mrs. Leo Saylors. 7:30 p. m Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Robert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Sorority, Miss Florence Magley, 8 p. m. Wednesday Shakesp. are Club, Mrs. C. D Teeple, 2:30 p. rn. LADIES AID PLANS SOCIAL The I.adies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church met in the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon foi tiie regular meeting of the organization. The regular business session was held over which Mrs. Tillman Gerber presided and acte 1 as leader. During the business meeting it was decide 1 to have a dollar social next month, and plans were mad ■ foi the event. The hostesses. Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Martin Miller, and Mrs. Floyd Arnold served a delicious luncheon at the close of the meeting. The Mt. Pleasant Bible Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets, Friday evening at eight o'clock. CORINTHIAN CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Twelve members of the Corin'hian Class of the Christian Sunday School enjoyed the regular business and social meeting at the home o: Miss Grace I.eichtensteiger las' evening. A short business session was held after which a social hour was enjoyed. Several contests, in keeping with George Washington's birthday were enjoyed by tiie guests. At the close of the evening, th hostess setved a delicious luncheon, also of the Wa. hington appoint ments. The Research Club will observ the annual Gut st Day next Monday afternoon at two-thirty W’clock at the home of Mrs. Dor# B. Erwin. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will hold a social meeting at tiie home ot Miss Florence Magley. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Virgil Krick will be the assisting hostess for tho evening. The Pythian Needle Club will me t Monday evening following the regular lodge meeting at the K. of P. Home. The hostess t'o/the evening will be the Mesdames Frank Carroll M. E. Hower, Earl Butler, and B. It. Farr. HISTORICAL CLUB OBSERVES GUEST DAY Fifty-one ladies of this city enjoyed the annual guest day program and luncheon of tiie Historical Club which was given Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Hail Hollingsworth on First street. The : flair was conducted in thi hall of the County jail where decorations in keeping with G org" Washington's birthday and the club -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIIURSD

I colors predominated. At the en | trance of the hall a double row j banner bearing the words "Historical Club Guest Day" was inscribed in the colors of pink and white. The living room of the home was attractively decorated with large bouquejs of the club flowers, pink ami white carnations. At two-thirty o’clock the ladies were entertained with a delightful program in charge of Mrs. Ed Beery, Mrs. J. N. Fristoe, and Mrs Hollingsworth. The program was opened with a piano solo by Miss Mary Hollingsworth of Winchester, after which Mrs. E. D. Engeler sang a group of songs. Mrs. Ed Beery then conducted a poet's upntest which furnished entertainment for the ladies. The prize for this contest was presented to Miss Mary Hollingsworth. Mts. Hail Hollingsworth then favored the ladies with two readitlf*., "Aunt Polly at the Rural Aid Society," and "A Matrimonial Storm." Another contest conducted by Mrs. J. N. Fristoe was won by Mrs. Brice Butler, after which Mrs. Engeler sang another group of songs. A third conttst was enjoyed after which Miss Hollingswprth played ano. her piano solo. The guests were then ushered in to the hall and office of the jail where several small tables were ar.anged for a luncheon. They were decorated with pink 'and white luncheon clothes, and contained tiny flags as place cards. Large and small flags were used throughout the decorations of the dining hall. A delicious two course luncheon was then served the ladies by the Misses Helen DeVor, Kathryn Hower, and Maxine Humgarger. The committee in charge of the luncheon included the Mesdames Ben DeVor, M. E. Hower, Ed Christen, Heber Humgarger. Homer Lower, and S. E. Hite.

The W. O. M. L. will hold the ’ regular meeting tonight at the Moose Home at seven-thirty o’clock The Art Department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Herman Hollman at her home at 412 Jackson street. Monday evening at seven-fifteen o’clock. POLITICAL CHANGES DISCUSSED BY CLUB Mis. Charity Hooper was hostess to the members of the Shakespeare Cluli at iter home W.dnesday afternoon. The subject for tiie afternoon was "What'Political Changes Would a Rip Van Winkle, Awakening in Europe Find at the Present Time?'’ and was ably presented by Mrs. Hattie Obenaucr. ?Airs. C. A. Iltegan gave an introductory sketch introducing the earlylife Ju the Catskill mountains in New York. Mis. Obenaucr th<-n a spi n did pai>er dealing with the conditions of the E.uopean Countries before the Wot id Wai', and some of the changes that have taken place since the War. She compared the count! ies geographically and gover- ' menti.lly and showed the improvei ments that have tak ti place in the • social and industrial conditions especuHly iu England, Fraiice, Germany, end Russia. Several subtopics were then presented by some of the club ladies. Mrs. A. I). Suttles gave the biography of Raymond Poincari, for ii. er president of Fiance, which told" of the wonderful things he did for tiie French government. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison gave a biography of Gustav Stresi mam:, Gei many's greatest statesman who lias been compared to Bismark. "The Changes of Germany Since the World Wai” was given by Mrs. John Tyndall after which Mrs. Noah Frye piesented a topic on the subject of “International Negotiations." M.S. Cal E. Peterson told of the tri.de relations of Russta, Mrs. Charity Hoopei read a newspaper clipping entitled “Liague Seelfgglo Meet Terms Turks~Offer." after which Mrs. E. B. Adams p.ogram with a topic on the"¥ubjec of "The Enemy .Within.” Mis. Charles D. Teeple will be hostess to the members at her home on Fourth street, next Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, and Mis. James L. Kocher will be the leader for the afternoon. The subject will be "Outlawry of War, America and World Peace."

HONORS HUSBAND WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER M.s. Harry Stußs entertained :i a birthday dinner party at her home on Cleveland Sire t. Tuesday evening. compi'imiitary to her husband, nil.® terel with a large birthday cuke and attractive appointments were used throughout the dinner. Covers were arranged lor Mr. ami Mrs. Lee Stults, Mr. and Mrs. George Stulls and daughter Betty, Mr. an:l Mrs. Verilog Aurand, Mis. Esther Bowers, Donald Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Stults, and Mr and Mis. Hairy Stults. ENTERTAINS MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Momoe was entertained at the homo oi Mrs. John Floyd at Mouiroe, yesterday afternoon. Twenty-eight members and five guests were present and enjoyed the meeting. Mis. Otto Longenberger president had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Homer Winieregg and Mrs. E. W Bus, lie sang two vocal duests, after which Mrs. Ruehen Myers played two piano solos. Mrs. John Floyd favored the ladies with a reading entitled "The Tulip Tree Will Bloom

on Special Occauioiis," atter#bvhlch ] Mrs. Winteregg hud charge of the study book and presented tho lesson for the afternoon. A social hous during which time the hostess, assistod by Mrs. Otto Longenberger served refreshments, was then enjoyed The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Belle Andrews at Monroe. CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB ENJOYS CARD PARTY A large number of people attended the cafeteria supper and card party of the Catholic Ladies Social Club and enjoyed the 'splendid entertainment, last evening in tho Catholic High School auditorium. Proceeding the card games, a supper was served in the dining hall, and a special dinner was prepared for the Commodore basketball team for winning the game from Limit, Ohio, recently. George Wetnhoff acted as host to the team, the team. Tables were arranged about the auditorium for games of Bridge, FLe Hundred, Rhum, children’s Rhum, Euchre, and a tub e tor the game Old Maid. Prizes awarded to high scores in the vaiious events are* tts follows: Bridge: Mr . Roy Archbold and T. C Smith; “Five Hnndr«, Mrs. 1,. ('. Perry and Herman Gaae; Rhum. Elmo Smith and Mrs. John Loshe, Jr.; children's Rhum. Ruth Voglewede; Euchre. Frieda Amstutz and Mr. Lengerich; Old Maid. Mrs. Sophia Smith. A bingo stand also furnished amusement for a number of the guests. Mrs. \V. P. Lose was successful iu winning the beautiful bed-spread which was presented last evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the party last evening included Mrs. W. A. Klepper, chairman, and Mrs. Herman Ehlnger, Mrs. Charles Voglewede, Mrs. John Schultz. Mrs. Herman Uhlman, Mrs. Rumschlag. Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp. Mrs. Raymond Kohne, and Mrs. John Alberding. ENTERTAINS WITH MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Maty Macklin, Mrs. Ed Bosse. Mis. Milton Swearingen, and Miss Margaret Mylott entertained Wednesday evening at the I home of the latter on South Fifth! street complimentary to Mrs. Gerald Smith who. before her recent marriage was Miss L tw<r. Appointments for the affa'r were in keeping with tiie late season of Valentine and the Myiott homo was attractively decorated with red hearts and other motifs t cf the decorative note. Five tables were arranged about 1 the entertaining rooms for bridge. I and one table was arranged for playing bunco. At tiie conclusion of several games prizes for high score were presented to Mrs. Vincent Bormann in bridge, and Missi Geraldine Smith in bunco. Tiie honored guest, of the evening. Mrs. Geraldine Smith, was also present-1 cd with a gift by the hostesses. Following tiie games, the tables were laid with dainty linens in keeping with the decorative note of the evening and a two-course luncheon was served the guests. The honored guest then presented with a large basket which j was covered with red crepe paper, on wltich white hearts were pasted. Mrs. Smith opened the basket and discovered many lovely gifts. The guest list for the lovely affair included the Misses Margaret

TPy° u are NOT Tl ' vo u1 s e <fei i r 7, < h 1 ™ Are you being denied the happiness that is due you in life? ■MBS* "” T golden life-given body. ■F,' " j out Nature has away of signaling danger. u 1 heeded, graver troubles may be avoided. Hi S Ji That tired, exhausted reeling, lack of appetite, ggj, /g fl aches and pains, flabby flesh, skin troubles—all s Peak of a body weakness—a lack of the normal W ' jMI count red-blood-cells. ;Hk Every normal person’s blood should contain ggS about 5,000,000 red corpuscles to the cubic millimeter—those vitalizing, tiny red-cells which give blood its color and are carriers of nourishment to every part of the body. It is dangerous j et t h e re( j bi oo( j count remain belcw normal. With, an increase in the red-blood-cells, you .gSßfc will be on the right road to Health. This is Nature's way to body power and to clear skin. Naturally, with your strength restored, it is easier to fight disease and infection; to enjoy your food and to sleep soundly. When firm flesh * « . takes the place of that which was once flabby. Makes you will feel strong—your nerves will become ■y steady—more happiness and friends will follow. — S.S.S. has been a blessing to millions of peor Cll P^ e - I* helps Nature increase the red-blood-j . < cells. It promotes healthy body building. It is LI Ke time-tested and has a Successful record of over Yourself 100 years back of it- * , . 11 You owe it to yourself to try S.S S. It is /iPaill easily assimilated Pleasant to take. It is on Q sale at all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. ©s.s.s»c*

AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930

I Holthouse, Florence Harris, Irene Holthouse, Mary Harris, Agnes Baker, Ethel Ervin, Crystal Edgoll, Mary Noll, Gertrude Thieme, Eloise Lewton, Florence Holthouse, Geraldine Smith, Charlotte Elzey, Betty Macklin, Kathryn Hyland, Jeanette Clark, the Mesdames Clyde Butler, Fred Fullenkamp, Herbert Kern, V. J. Bormann, Harold Smith, George Andrews, Jo<t< Smith, Alfred Beavers, and the honored guest, Mrs. Gerald Smith. ENTERTAINS ALPHA ZETA CLUB Mis. Adrian Bak r delightfully elllerta’it' d the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Wednesday evening. A short business session was held after which three tables were arranged for Bridge. The tallies and appointments of the party were carried out in observance of George Washington's birthday. At the conclusion of five games, the prizes for high scores were awarded to Mis. Gordon Acheson and .Mis. Lloyd Ahi, while Mrs. Homer Templin was presented with the consolation prize A delicious luncheon was then s-rved by the hostess, in one course also of the Washington appointments. * , ' KThe nert meeting of the Club will be held with Mrs. Hubert Omlor in two weeks. ' TWO BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED AT DINNER Mis. Win. I*. Schrock entertained at noon dinner today, at her home on South Second street, complimentary to her husband. Mr. Wm. P. Schrock and h r father, Mrs. A. J Smith, both of whom celebrated their birthday anniversaries. Covers were arranged for the members of both of the families. The United Brethren Ladies Ait' Cafeteria Suppei will be postponed from Saturday, as scheduled, until Saturday. March 1. 0 Both poles have been discovered, ferbiddeu Tibet has been penetrat ed, an' tiie Gobi deseit has been ran- ’ sacked, but nobuddy ever yet lias reached the point where he could say "to h with ever no mot aspire to the presidency :r Mexico than i’d climb in a school bus," says Hon. Ex-editor Cale Flu hart. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber, i Mis. Rose Sage, and the Misses Sal Ily Gerber and Luttta Reffey visitled last evening in Fort Wayne, the j gtiests of Mt . and Mrs. Charles ' Heckman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Whitright 01 Eil hart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hitnimoud and family to ! day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocuer visited with friends and relatives in For; ' vvayne today. The condition of Mrs. John Miller, who has been critically ill at her home in Momoe for the past week, remains about the same today. Joe H. Davis,of Muncie who is Republican candidate for congress of the Bth Indiana District, was calling on friends in this city today. Ed Leicl/ty of Berne visited in this city last evening. John Maynard returned from In dianapolfs where he attended the State Embalmer’s Association meeting. Mrs. A. li. Gehrig of Winona ar-

rived in this city today where she will spend thd week-end visiting with her mother, Mrs. Maud Dorwfn and other relatives and friends. , Miss Catherine Martin motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Leo Kohne residing In Washington township visited in this city today. Miss Blanche Cottrell of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Oscar Teeple of near Monroe visited witli their mother, Mrs. Clarence Cottrell, who is n patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, today. Glen Hill, salesman for tho Cloverleaf Creameries, was transferred to Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will leave Monday for their new home.

FRIGI D A 1 R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N, 2nd St. I

JUST RECEIVED shipment of New DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER N. 4th st. |

At FIRES you need WATER B ° n (ARS <>U netd T,RES J h' supp^es our Water r j'i ( xjlj l sup,)ly • V()li res 1930’s Best Bargains Big, Sturdy. Handsome. Oversize Tires fiat five you greater mileage — more comfort and pleas ure at low prices. 1! A L L O O N S HIGH PRESSURE 2, ' u " $6.50 31J $8.85 281 - $7.85 32 “ $9.55 2?x4 : 7 - $7.95 :M $20.25 :,, x $8.75 ' 33x5 ."“?. , *‘ y $21.95 3,1 x3 ; 3 $9.85 i 32 ' lll ' a ' y .' ,lUy $35.50 Decatur’s Only Exclusive Tire Store McDuffee Tire Service Road Service no N. 3rd Street Phone 262

The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight “RED HOT RHYTHM” with Alan Hale, Josephine Dunn, Walter O'Keefe and Katherine Crawford Glittering romance of Tin Pan Alley. Brilliant, snappy diti'ogue, charining rhythm, sweet melody. witT iil'ljt itloriw girls in fascinating dances and settings of unsurpassed splendor and lieuuty. Added —An ALL TALKING Comedy and Pathe News. 15c —35 c Fri. & Sat.—YAKIMA CANUTT In "BAD MEN'S MONEY." Sun. Mon. & Tues.—"THlS THING CALLED LOVE' with Edmund Lowe, Constance Bennett and Zazu Pitts.

THE CORT J Last Time Tonight ‘ ‘HOLD YOUR MAN ’ ’ I A Universal Talkie, featuring Laura La Plante and good cast. See this swift-mpving picture that whizzee you from a nice I little apartment tn New York to the laitin Quarter of Paris— | and sets you down in the midst of the most hilarious series I of situations you ever saw! Added—A Good Talkie Comedy, “Christmas Cheer" — Movietone News. 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday—"LETS GO PLACES" A good one. Sun. Mon. Tues.-"STREET GIRL" with Betty Compson. g in::: a aaaaa aaa a a a.aa.a aaa a- aaa a a ay. aa a .:a aa a aa.a \

PAGE SEVEN