Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1930 — Page 3

■< ' ' ffijjft \\ ff7j L^==^ "' i'<- o> eg I w I'l I] J M,( *" Mary Macy Miss Margaret Hale, Fhones KHMK-iooi The Summer Girl Reappears In I Feminine Furbelows

K,- York, Jtin« 6.—<U.R>—With Decoration Day the curtain in » on the vacation aeaaon. Beach toga and sports wear now ■tbeatage. The time has come to test the prestige of pajamas statin of shorts to determine whether the sun shall have W ith complexions and whether we will bow meekly to the I^K. lt tit beach ensemble mu it include an enormous hat. been admonished to wear cottons for the beach, and to

for the summer |u wear linen suits and *. and to go gloved H. v." We also have drilled in the rel M;.., of black and white ver- . advised to bravo , the sun by adopting sports. We have be n to the acceptability of jH,, ... : oisparent fabrics, of of the paletot or very |H,oirHr wrap and the excel- ■,< the jacket costume. The jM.,. ■ - drummed into our ears for months is i tested now that thseason is here. All doubt flf.. of prints, irresp c tH, their foundation has been K ri .st. The welcome to th K,.-., has been a rousing n .| the d ( line of the suntan for bathing suits admitt d. The large hat ■ >!l . i ed. Belts have been 1 and no one worries any ] |Vover tiie question of skirt Things ar- straightening mu. as usual if given lime and we have with :w.::t: Th," Summer Girl ringlets and beaux. ■ Mission Band of th? Zion I h will meet Saturn at three o'clock in parlors. Parents are semi their hcildren.

The newest in dress Fresh From The Markets WE have just returned from the style market with the finest selec- ' tion of summer and hot weather wearing apparel. Frocks Coats Sportwear 'Pf ■ <7 H*x*l / 1 I\. /nfU O N S A / • 17 i InUrt / \ ffi/ILrazA / I W v J IU I I l ® '& r formal /I o wear Morning Afternoon V \ on the golf course 1 \\l Motoring JM) Street Wear f VISIT thfTl ty l e cen te r ,— . ...,. 1 E. F. Gass & Son I

CHIB CALENDAR Friday ,Ju-L Club Mrs. Andrew Appleman. 2 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors 1:30 p. m. Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society, church parlors ■2:30 p.m, t Evangelical League Hard Time Party, Dorothy Johnston, 7 p. m. Pre byterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary meeting, Mrs. John Shaffer, 3 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton. S p. tn. Monday Girls Scouts Troop No. 1, meeting and picnic, Mrs. Bryce Thomas 5 p. in. Tuesday Tri Kappa Sorority, Mias Florence Han y, 6 p. m. Wednesday Zion Ln heran Missionary Sociatv I Mrs. Albert Scheinian, 2 p. m. Thursday Monro? M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p. in. (C. S. T.) ENTERTAINS LADIES AID SOCIETY Mrs. Rebecca Eady entertained the members of the Ladies Aid So- . iety of the Christian Church, Thusday afternocn, at her home on Tenth st.eet. Twelve members enjoyed the

DECATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .H'NE 5, 1930.

unernoon meeting, which was conducted by Mrs. August Kelley the . vice-president, in the absence ot | Mrs. Rena Hoffman. The meeting was opened with d.-' 'otlonals led by Mrs. Kelly after which the regular routine of bu.sli' s wtm followed. At lite close of the meeting, Mrs Eady served refreshments. EVER READY CLASS ENJOYS NICE MEETING Thirty membet s of the EverReady class of :he Methodist Episopal Sunday school pnjoyed an Intelcstlug meeting at the home of Mrs. (’barb » K. Champlin, last evening. on - guest also attended th' meeting. Mrs. Ed Beery opened the session with devotlonais, after which Mrs. Delton Passwater presided oer.ll.e business meeting. Plans v re made to go to Lake Webster the week of July t| to 13. This is an annual affair, ami all members are I asked to plan to attend the outing. Aft r the business session, an info' mal social hour was enjoyed durng which a Bible contest and spelb ing feature were enjoyed. The assisting hostesses, Mrs. He- ■ her Hunibarger. Mrs. Jess Niblick, Mrs. Arthur Krugh, Mrs. Clay Engle I and Mrs. Forrest Elzey served de- . licious refreshments. . FAMILY ENJOYS DINNER PARTY Mrs. Herman Ehinger entertain1 d with a dinner party at her home 1 last evening for relatives from this city and out-of-town. Cut garden Towers and peonies were used on 1 the dining room table and about the house at decorations. Following the dinner card games furnished the liv r ion of the evening. I Those present included Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley and son Bobhv of B.onson, Michigan; Mrs. M. A. Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orff of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Carrie Ehinger. Mi J a lette Ehinger, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kleinhenz ami •hildren Bobby, Ethel, and Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ehinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennen and son Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger and sons Charles ami Jimmy, all of this city. ! “AFRICA" TOPIC OF MISSIONAY SOCIETY •I Seventeen members and five • | children were present at the meetII ing of Women's Missionary Society, of the Evangelical Church which >sas hold in the church parlors,

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. A. 1 Fuhrman led the devotlonais of the 1 meeting, which was later conducted i | by Mrs. Claude Foreman, the prest-| dent of the society, The tuple for the afternoon's mi ' slon study was “Africa" and several I interesting reports on the subject' were given. Mrs. Henry Adler re-: ported on the subject, "Facts con- ! earning our mission field in Africa"] and Mrs. Adl.tr and several of the! members conducted the "Stay at borne Journey to an African village.", Mrs. Maynard Johnson gave a very good report on "Why do Wnckum babies dis i?" and Mrs. Eugene'Runyon told of the "Little friends in black man's land' . Mrs. E. Hocker read "A tnesage from Rev. Walter in Africa" Mrs. E. B. Macy gave a reading on “Not ommittlng the fourth stanza ’ after which Rev. M. W. Sunder man gave a short talk. The hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. Mollie McConnehey, Mrs Adolph Kolter, uml Mrs. Robert Garard served refreshments. M. C. O. HONORS ASSISTANT MANAGER George Kirkwood, assistant manager of the Morris Five and T"’l Ont Store here was honored with a farewell party, last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz on Patterson street. Mr. Kirkwood will leave soon for Bucyrus, Ohio, where lie will also he associated with the Morris company. The party was in the form of a lawn party and the Schultz lawn was prettily arranged and lighted with bright colored Japanese lanterns. The radio placed on th-, porch furnished music for the evening, and games of crochet and othei interesting events were enjoyed. At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served. The party was also hold in connection with the regular meeting and party of the M. C. O. which L held the first Thursday of every month for the employees of the Morris stores. Out-of-town guests at the affair included J. S. McConnell, manager of the Morris Five and Ten Cent store at Crown Point, and F. L. Windslow of Galveston. Other guests who enjoyed the party were the Misses Cozy and (Teo Light, Isabel Cloud. Lillian Burk, Frieda Scheerer and Ida Scheerer, Mrs. Ves Baker, Earl Chase. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halsey and Mr. and Mrs. )ren Schultz. ENTERTAINS | BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mary Macklin entertained the members of her bridge club and a number of guests at her home on First street, Thursday evening. The Macklin home was beautifully decorated with bouquets of spring flowers and tallys and lunch-, eon appointments corresponded to] the spring floral design and colors : Four tables were arranged for playing bridge and prizes for high score were awarded Miss Eloise Lewton, Mrs. Milton Swearingen. Mrs. Lem Ehler, and Miss Mary Harris. Following the games trie tables were arranged with dainty linens for a two course luncheon which was served by the hostess.

THE ADAMS THEATRE SPECIAL NOTICE: Our Theatre will be closed EACH WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—commencing June 11th and 12th—until Further Notice. Tonight and Saturday Bob Custer —in—“THE OKLAHOMA KID” (A Silent Western) The cattle rustling davs of the West form the background of this new absorbing Thriller! Also—An ALL TALKING Comedy—and Bth Chapter of “THE FATAL WARNING” 10c —25 c Sun. Mon. & Tues.—RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “SON OF THE GODS”—His GREATEST role! ALL TALKING! I SUNNY SIDE Miniature Golf C urse Opens Tomorrow The Public is invited to p’av any day on the New Miniature Golf Course, which opens tomorrow. Course wi’l be open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Clubs and balls furnished. 25c—18 holes during day 35c—18 holes at night | Decatur Country Club I

'assisted by her mother. Mrs. Phil » Macklin, and slater, Miss Ruthin I Macklin, and Mrs.,Gerald Smith. ■ I The guest list included the Misses | i | Rill h Engle, Eloise Lewton, Kathryn j Hyland, Jeanette Clark, Mary llur-l Jus, Florence Harris, Margaret My-I lott, Margaret Holthouse, Irene] 1 i Holthouse, Helen Christen, .Mary v ] Hayes t hamberlaln, and the M s-H ] dames J. L. Ehler. Milton Swearin I getl, Robert Helm, Alfred Beaver.' . * and Gerald Smith. n | —“ ( ENTERTAINS t DINNER-BRIDGE CLUB s Mrs A. It. Holthouse entertained a the members of the Dinner-Bridge ( club and a number of guests with a j aix-uuriy ociocs dinner and bridge j party at her home on North Sixth ] ■treet, last evening. Cut garden ]„ I lowers furnished the decorations of the Holthouse home as well an | centered the small tables where the . luncheon was served. Following the dinner the tables were arranged for playing bridge ' and Miss Madge Hite was presented with the club prize for high score 11 Mrs. Raymond Keller received the guest prize. Guests other than club members ' included the Mesdames Frank .■luuii., Ray Keller, J. L. Kocher, Dore B. Erwin, James Cowen. ( J. Voglewede, and Herman Cent- '■ liver of Pittsburgh, Pa., ' t The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet at the home id' Miss Floietice Haney Tuesday evening at six o’clock. The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet at (lie home ot Mrs. Albert Scheimau. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. LUTHERAN LADIES SPONSOR CARD PARTY The school house of the Zion Lutheran Church was decorated with large bouquets of garden floweru, last evening, and small tables were arranged abou. the room for the card party which was .sponsored by the ladies ot the church. Tables were arianged for bunco and pinochle and those winning prizes in the former were Mrs. Oscar Lankenau and Robert Zwick. while John Wilhelm and Mrs. Rob ] ert Marbach won the prizes award-1 ed for pinochle. The committee in charge of arrangements served refreshments of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, Mrs. Paul Busse, Mrs. Herman Die | is and Mrs. Jack] <3 sworth wfc.e members of the committee. WORK AND WIN CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Work and Win class of the i United Brethren Sunday School] . met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schafer, last evening. The ! meeting was opened by the presl- ] dent, Cecil Harvey, who led the devotlonais. Twenty members were present at the business meeting. Following the business part of the program, a social time was held, and games were enjoyed. At the close of the evening refreshments ot' ice cream and cake were servd. Til next meeting of the class

... T — Will be held In July at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Harvey. LADIES ENJOY MISSIONARY MEETING "Our God Ih able" was the topic of the Ladles Missionary Society, which was held with Mrs. A. Artman. Thursday evening. Mrs. Bob August presented the hit'resting 1 subject for the meeting, which was attended by ten members of the organization. 'I he study lesson for the moetlng included complete studies of the Porta Rico. Jamaican and New Uurrlb an Islands. Miss Grace Leichtenstelger gave a read ! Ing concerning tin Porta Rico Islands, and Mrs. August. Kelley presented the study on the Jamaican subject. Fidlowing th ' study period reIreshmeiits were sei veil by Mrs. Artman. The next meeting of the society will be held with Mrs. August Kelley and Mrs. Sol U>rd will act as leader forth meeting. HONORS LADY WITH FAREWELL PARTY About thirty neighbors and riends gathered at tne home of Mrs. Rose Wertsbaugher Thursday eV ning, where they enjoyed u farewell party given in honor of Mrs. Wertsbaugher, who will make her

An Outstanding Event of Enormous Savings! I CLEARANCE SALE 10 - DAYS ONLY - 10 STARTS TOMORROW Too much stock! We are forced to offer everything in the store at drastic reductions in an effort to reduce our present stock. Thousands of Dollars of merchandise now offered to you at the greatest savings in years. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY ERIDAY TO PREPARE EOR THIS EVENT. Watch for it! Look At These Prices! DRESSES-formerly $15.00 & $16.75.. # SO W DRESSES-formerly SIO.OO & $12.00.. e ()0 This includes ensembles, sport dresses, evening dresses, crepes, prints, chiffons and georgettes. All sizes and colors. JACKET SUITS-formerly $15.00 $7.50 FLANNEL DRESSES-formerly $3.95 $3.19 FLANNEL DRESSES-formerly $1.95 $3.95 RAYON DRESSES-formerly $5.0(1 $3.75 CHILDREN’S SILK DRESSES-formerly $1.85 & $5.50.. .$3.00 J WASH DRESSES-formerly $3.95 $2.95 Tj WASH DRESSES-formerly $2.95 .................... $2.19 ’ WASH DRESSES-formerly $1.95 $1.19 WASH DRESSES-formerly SI.OO 79c CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES-formerly SI.OO 79c The above are all sizes, colors and materials. Guaranteed fast colors. COATS at less than half-price. Many Beautiful Coats which sold for zjw $32.00 will be sacrificed at this sale at B Also have a few Childrens Coats at rock bottom prices. Kp JL V# SWEATERS r . <(1 _. HOSIERY Formerly $9.<5, .. si-»(i Formerly $5.00 Formerly $8.75 .. $0.79 Formerß $2 & $2.25 Sy.T 79 Formerly $3.75 .. $2.50 „ t Formerly $1.70 Formerly $3.50 $1 4Q Formerly $1.50 Formerly SO.OO .. $3.95 Formerly $2.95 Formerly $5.00 .. $2.95 Formerly 51.35 $2.19 1 table of hats @ SI.OO SI.OO Formerly $1.95 1 table of hats @...50c Formerly SI.OO ,1 in 79c £ 1,117 z SILK PAJAMAS Childrens Hosiery J These are all D. K. M. formerly 50c | all-wool sweaters for Formerly, $3.00 .. $2.19 29c I j “SrS sJlefion y .f VOILE LINGERIE Thew are p. pu I.« r colors and styles. Al- Formerly SI.OO ... 79c makes, wide selection so several attractive ... .. ,- , shades, and all infants sweaters. ~c Handkerchiefs sizes. ___________________ < for 25c .. .. Real bargains on all Purses. Gloves, Costume Jewery. Lace Neckwear, Scarfs, Girdles, Bandeaus, Brassieres and Lingerie. ft Women’s Better Apparel Shop MRS. WM. BUTLER SOUTH SECOND ST. 8 « IIM ”,

new home in Fort Wayne. A very enjoyabb time was hud | anil at the done ot the evening a | two-iouiHH luncheon wan served. Those piesent at the party Includ- < ed Mrs. Earl Amrlne and daugh-1 tars, uml Janes Thatcher of Fort; , Wayne; Mrs. Bruink'y. Mrs. Martz, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Toni Vetils, Mr. and 1 'Mrs. Charles Brothers, Mr. and’ i .Mrs. Ben Shell and tutnlly, Mr»

THE CORT SPECIAL NOTICE: Our Theatre will lie dosed EACK WEDNESDAY mid THURSDAY—commencing June 11th and 12th until Further Notice. Tonight and Tomorrow 2 “THE NIGHT RIDE’’ • An All Talkie jammed with breathtaking thrills and the greatest action picture ever screened. Cast includes— JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and BARBARA KENT ADDED—7th chapter of "THE JADE BOX". Alsno— SNAPSHOTS—TaIking, sound, music. 15c —35 c $ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "WOMEN EVERYWHERE" | A Movietone Musical Romance. H

PAGE THREE

- - ■ -— Harley Guilder nnd children, Mrs. Flunk Krick, Mr. and Mrs. David Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Haruff. Mrs. Eugene Foreman,' Mr. mid Mrs. G R. Parmer, Joe Palmer, <- Miss Mub 1 Palmer and Mrs. Ho»“ Wertsbaugher and daughter Itoscua " Bell. , o. —- — that »» ►•nfngi