Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1930 — Page 5

Vw /»tJR// I"* T'K Z i M J^^BY a ■lk u / 11 n\ w ’ ■ l\. I / I] Miss Mary Macy Mlaa Margaret Haley ■t J] Phones IUOO—IOOI ■ of White With Brown Shoes S is a Step in Right Direction ■ ’ S K EW Y° KK ’ Ju " e ll ~ (U ’ Rb 1,1 order "> follow in the foolsteps of one should be shod in white and brown. 'ilHs combinntion par excellence for sports, but is favored i„ r more novel types with pastel frocks or white ones or any print with which Hgight choose to wear white shoes. The majority of these models ■ urown covered heels and novelty oxford-, single strap and opera often in kid are approved with mesh or sheer hose IBior with 1111 allover design.

o“d opalescent kjds, . black and also intlMjrtanf RR.,.,, S- • naturally follow though tin M‘ br fr ,,;n dull in a figurative |K, I4 ; S , i; .d dogs make the hH.., .. ps on the sands of . These are ran|K „ arry out tlie feel.ima costumes whn ii |H. rulm. passion in beach at ■ dat--. shorts being runners ■ among tldn- younger set and and cobs trousers also hats are part of th" Hue'll •'.( equipment. Un- ■ the.'e she frequently knots a ■ja-.i whiih is a dashing pirati- ■ t..!•• ’<l with the gypsyboleros. ■pLE CELEBRATES anniversary ■<: !vl Herman ('. Web, r ■ mm.--! .r their country home ■ : !’■ a:r in Root township, ■day ev, uing. in honor of their ■ wedding anniversary. Tin ■a:.. aas -pent in a social man ■ by playing cards, and enjoying ■k and dancing. At the close ■die ev-nine a delicious luncheon ■ served. Mr. and Mrs. Web r ■bed many beautiful gifts in tor of the day. Those who enol the party were Mr. and Mrs 1. Klenk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry! ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 tse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar-i it. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Busse. and Mrs. Fred Widfeldt and Idren Vera, Marvin, Frelda. 1 lb. and Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Anw Fuelling and daughter Adella. . and Mrs. August Busse and Idren Earl and Helen, Mr. and i. Herman C. Weber. Mr. and . William Klenk. Jr., and son ly, Ixiuis Weber, Mr. and Mrs. any Fritcha and children Orville.

hiiiT I SPECIAL PRICE FOR j MONTH OF JUNE 4c pint Sc Q uart ou can now buy milk from ie Holthouse and Faurote erd direct. ornierly this milk was sold Decatur by local dealers, elivered to your home daily, rst delivery at 6 o’clock lecatur time. Give us a trial. W. E. FAUROTE Phone Monroe 31-C

L __ Property owners are asked to eat the weeds I on vacant lots on or before June 20th If weeds are not cut by that time the t it. department will cut them and charge the costs to the propertv owners. Please look al "' ‘ matter and save yourself additional expense. Secretary City Board OF HEALTH ... Mp, mW——■ I

; CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday - St. Vincent de Paul society, K. of ■ C. Hall, 2:30 p. m. > Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Ralph Roop 7;30 p. m. i Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society. ■ Mrs. W. S. Barton, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soci-' ety, church parlors, 2:30 p.m. i Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Albert Scheitnan, 2 p. in. Thursday Amicitia Club Mrs Robert Krick. , 7:30 p. rn. W. 0. M. 1... Moose Home, S p. m. L. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 2 p. nt. U. B. Progressive Worker’s Class ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merriman. 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 1 p. m. Reformed Phoebe Bible Class, church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:45' P. M. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid So-1 ciety, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p. m. (C. S. T.) So Cha Rea, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt; 8 p. m. E. V. Loyal Worker’s Class, Mrs. ! Fred Hammond. 7:30 p. m. Friday Salem Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Walter Scott, 7:45 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur I lull, following lodge. Moderne Book Club, Miss MargarI et Mylott. 8 p. m. 1 Edna, and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. i Clifford Honk and children Bob, ' Phyllis and Jack, and the Misses Ema Klenk, Clara and Nora Web-, er, Lydia. Flora, Verena. and Lorind.i Weidfeldt, Freida and Hilda Busse, Robert Marhenka. Gustav I Kleinschmidt, Ervin Doehrman, Herman Bulmahn, Otto Weber. Fet’d Klenk, Paul Weidfeldt, Wm. Buhr. Arthur Busse, Frederick Woerner and Clarence Busick. The W. O. M. L. will meet at the Moose Home, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. HONOR NEW MEMBER WITH DINNER BRIDGE Impressive pledge service was held last evening for Miss Dorothy , Christen, a pledge of the Tri Kappa sorority, at the home of Miss Florenc ■> Haney on Fourth street. Pieceeding the pledge service a lovely two course dinner was served and a short business session was held. Small tables were arranged about I the entertaining rooms of the ! Haney home, entered with small ' 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930.

Of mock orange blossoms. I™* 6 bouquets of the blossoms 'em also used about the rooms. I, Following the dinner, a short - during Ml r.i \. WHS annollnce ‘i that Miss Martha Moser had been successful receiving the scholarship award>y the local Tri Kappa organwtion. Miss Moser Is planning to "” r -school next year. Plans were “Iso made to attend the Province convention to be held Thursday, June 19, in Fort Wayne. hive tables were arranged for bridge with Mrs. P. B. Thomas winning the pri®. awarded for high -core Dorothy Christen was pre--'■ntid with a lovely gift, presentp‘u by the sorority. delta theta taus PLEDGE NEW MEMBERS The Delta Theta Tau sorority |held a:i interesting pledge service lor the pledges to the sorority, the Misses Magdeline Schmitt, Helen Voglewexle, Viola Schmitz, Mary Usher, and Rose Mary Holthouse, “t ’he home of Miss Florence Har- | ris last evening. A short business session was hel l Pi ei eding the pledge ceremony, and plans were made for a party which will be given in honor of the pledges next Wednesday evening at the Decatur Country Club. t ommittees were appointed to ; have chaige of the arrangements I for the party. DECATUR NURSES HOLD REGULAR MEETING I he nurses id' the Adams county Memorial Hospital and the special . nutses of Decatur held a meeting a- the home of Mrs. James Staley, last evening, for the purpose of I making supplies for the hosiptal. Mrs. Staley served a luncheon at ■the close of the evening. Those who were present at the meeting were the Misses Emilie Crist. Marie Felber, Lucille Martin. Leona Wulliman and Chrystal Fricker, and the Mesdajnes Charles I Holthouse, Haloid DeVor, Wm. ! Bowers and Doyle Anspaugh. A i guest other than the nurses was Mrs. Charles Hammond of this city. W. C. T. U. DISTRIBUTE FLOWERS The members of the Women’s I Christian Temperance Union held I a meeting i:i the Public Library. Tuesday afternoon, at which time the Flower Mission Day was observed. Mrs. Fred Linn, vice-president of the organization, presided at the I meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs. John Hill. Devotional services opened the meeting and the tegular routine of business was foli lowed. Plans were made for the next meeting which will be in the I form of a local institute, and will I be an all-day session. At the dose of the meeting, the ladies distributed bouquets of flowers to the sick and shut-ins. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Elmo Smith delightfully entertained with a lovely bridge party last evening at her home on the corner of Madison and Fourth streets. The color note of pink and green was effectively carried out in the decorations of the home and throughout the luncheon. Beautiful pink roses were used profusely about the entertaining rooms, and the small tables were centered with vases of pink roses. At the conclusion of several games of bridge, the prizes for high -core were awarded to Mrs. Paul Ijri de and Miss Florence Holthouse Mrs. Bernard Terveer was presented with the consolation prize The small tables were then laid with dainty linens and a delicious lunch on was served in one course by the hostess, who was assisted at serving by. Miss Virgene Smith and Mrs. Jack Brunton. Mrs. Arthur Lutz of Louisville, Kentucky, was an out-of-town guest at the party, and other guests in eluded the Mesdames Paul Briede, E. \v. Lose, Bernard Terveer, Raymond Kohne, Adrian Wemhoff, Fred Fullenkamp, Jack Bi unton and Hubert Schmitt, and the Misses I-lor ace Holthouse, Genevieve Belding, and Virgene Smith. BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Complimentary to Miss Justeen Zerl el, bride-elect of Sunday June 15 Miss Helen Gerke delightfully entertained with a Miscellaneous Bridal shqwer at her home north of this city last evening. For th’’ / A -7i Jr ■ ■ Try This 3-Minute Bath I B Fifteen minutes to dress — what a Joy LI ■ this magic soap that lathers double- N I auick' And skin feels so clean—satin- M R Sth - nourished by the gentto I U cocoanut oil. Largecake 10c--®J|

occasion the Gerke home was attractively decorated with bouquets of pink roses and appointments of pink and green, the bridal colors, prevailed throughout the decora- . tlonu. Several contests and games of bunco furnished the diversion of the , evening after which prizes for high , score were awarded Mrs. Hubert , Zerkel, first, Miss Erma Gage, second, and Miss Justine Zerkel, consolation. All prizes were in turn presented to the honor guest. Five small tables were then arranged with dainty pink covers and centered with bud vases hearing pink roses. Place cards In miniature engagement ring designs corresponded with tallys and were decorated in pastel colors. The places for the guests were also marked with lovely corsages of candy which carried out the pastel colors amt which also served as party favors A delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Gerke assisted by her mother, Mrs. Martin Gerke and her sister, Mrs. Harvey Tieman. Following the luncheon Miss Zerkel was given a formal introduction to "Miscellaneous shower” who in turn presented her with a number of beautiful shower gifts. The guest list included the Misses Justine Zerkel, Mary Mclntosh, Helen Eady. Dorothy Walters, Marcella Nelson, Bernice Nelson, Alice Lenhart, Nona Gunder, Erma Gage, Margaret Haley, Anna Nesswald, Rose Nesswald, Ruth Adams, Fern Ydams, Mary Schultz, Aleta Harlow, Mesdames (’lai a Anderson, Hubert E. Zerkel, Midge Ripley of this city, Miss Doris Neaderhouser of Berne. Mrs. A. E. Everhart and Miss Creo Crist of Monroe, and Mrs. Marie Reiter and Miss Neva Zerkel of Fort KIRKLAND 4-H CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Kirkland 4-H Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the high school building. During the afternoon a sewing lesson was conducted after which songs were sung. Thos present were Lu lla Worthman, Marjorie Dilling, Emily Moore. Hazet Yake. Irene Girod, Mary Diehl, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Cerrea Roth, Roris AnIrews, Eulalia Borne, Alice Reiniatd, Ruth Borne,’Francis Schlickman, Wilma Andrews, Marie Scherry, Lena Griffiths, Susan E. Bresick, Mabie Borne, Norma Moore, Velma Spade, Amanda Bieberich, Mildred Henscher. Ruth Yake, Virginia Zimmerman, and the club leaders, Irene and Ixjrine Kirchner and Blanche Fugate. HONORS SISTER WITH LOVELY PARTY Mrs. Frank P. Gillig and Mrs. Nelle Gabriel united in entertaining with a lovely patty at the country home of the former, south of this city, in honor of their sister, Miss Maigaret Keller of Colorado Springs, Colo., who is visiting in this city. The affair was an old fashioned pot-luck dinner and supper and out-of-door games were tenjoyed together with several games of five hundred. High Scores prizes in five hundred were presented to Mrs. William Murtaugh, Mrs. Joe Lose, Mrs. Frederick Sholte, and Mrs. Jack Neering. Out-of-door games were won by Mrs. Michael Sorg, Mrs. Dan Zeser. Mrs. Fred Sholte, and Mrs. Ella Hyland. Nineteen guests enjoyed the party. ( CIVIC SECTIONS ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. David Adams was elected chairman of the Civic Section of the Woman’s Club at the regular meeting held in the Library rest room, Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. L. Walters wan chosen vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Champlin, secretary, and Mrs. B. R- Farr was elected treasurer. In addition to the regular business meeting several interesting reports were made by various •ommitteeu. o- ( hie Sales Is Paged Indianapolis, June 11. —<U.R) — Seven west Indianapolis families today sought serv ic s of a | ■specialist,’ of the Chic Sales I type, after deputy sheriffs chased . two alleged rum runners through, back, lots last night. Ploughing over' a curb when| they saw the sheriff's auto, the alleged liquor transporters struck I several outbuildings, overturned j lawn furniture and drove their j car into a house before they were | captured. The men, Granville Smith. 38, and Boyd Gammons, 22, both of Indianapolis, were charged with transportation of liquor, conspiracy against the prohibition laws and operating a blind tiger. ■ —o— — Prize Fish Story Cedar Lake, Ind., —(UP)—The prize fish story of the year is told by Alex Surprise. A pickerel In Cedar Lake is credited with receiving a golf ball belonging 'o Dr. C. H. Crews, Hammond, when he overshot the first hole recently. Surprise. who claims the fish as a pe'. said the pickerel is grateful because be pi evented its death by choaking on a minnow. Favorite for Centuriea Culti ration of columbines in Eu rope and Japan Is many centuries old since the beautiful plant lias long been a garden favorite, sajs Nature Magazine. The discovery of America added a few species tn the European and Asiatic forms, the principal New world kind being | the red culuubine.

f|Town Talk - - - ■ ' " ' I I II I „

"Well, if ther's anything In a chin, I pity Roumania,” said Tell Hinkley, today, speakin’ o’ King Carol H. I’d like to see a list of the incomes of the Democrats wilier clamorin’ fer a state income tax.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. William Affolder motored to Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham were visitors in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Ed Whitright and Mrs. Francis Howell motored to Fort W ayne Tuesday where they spent the day. Miss Violet Squires, who has been attending Ball Stale Teachers college at Muncie arrived home to spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman and daughter Sue of Kirkland visited with relatives hexe yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of I rbana, Ohio, spent the day in this city and witnessed the wedding ceremony of Miss Bertha Fuhrman and Clarence Smith. Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. Grant Fry motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they spei.t the day. Miss Mary Katherine Schug, a student at North Western Unive" -slty, arrived home last evening »o spend her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schug. L. W. Franks attended to business in Holgate, Ohio yesterday. M. F. Worthman and Walter Krick have returned from Indianapolis where they attended school meetings and looked in on the convention. Albert Harlow is home from the democratic state convention. ’ Ed Bosse, Anton Thieme, Augus' Teiman and J. H. Heller arrived home this morning after a couple days at the democratic state convention. I. W. Macy is taking care of business in Cleveland, Ohio this week. Dr. J. W. Vizard came home today from a trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Joe O'Conner and son Richard of Detroit, Michigan, will arrive tomorrow for a weeks visit with Mi. anil Mrs. Alva Nichols. Miss Margaret Moran has as her guest, Mrs. William Long of Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. S. Smith and Miss Marguerite Lewellen of Monroe visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. William Long of Fort Wayne and Miss Margaret Moran of this city visited in Portland yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Lutz of Louisville, Kentucky is visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs Alphonse Kohne. Rev. B. H. Franklin and daughter Elizabeth, Mary Maxine Brown Kathryn Hower, Elieen Burk and Paul Handier left yesterday for New Haven where they are attending tlie Fort Wayne district league convention. Those who left 'his morning foi Hie convention included Ronald Parrish, Harold Strickler, Marion Baker, Mary Kathryn Tyndall, Marcile Leatbqrman and Helen Suttles. Those from this city who will at tend the Epworth Forest Banquet of i the Fort Wayne District leaguers at New Haven tonight are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery, Mr. and Mrs Leigh Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Krick and daughter Patsy, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Mrs. Frank Downs, Miss Bernice Nelson, Miss Houston. Ben Franklin, Jr., Gerald Smitley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handler and daughter Margaret. Mrs. F. C. Huntington of Indianapolm and Mrs. Ernest Reicheldefter of Geneva visited with Miss Eva Acker and oilier relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Huntington was for ■nerly Miss Carolyn Acker of this city. Mis,a Doris Neaderhouser of B TUei was a guest at a parly given by | Miss Helen Gerke of this city. Mrs. Marie Reiter of Fort JB'u.vn I visited in this city last evening. Bishop Johnson of Huntington j was attending to business matters 'in Decatur :oday. j Idek Ehlnger, local advertising I manager for the Daily Democrat ha I bi a n confined to his home since i Tuesday on account of illness. fudge W. H- Eichhorn of Blufftoi i was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mrs. Van R. Grant and Mrs Cleve Eger of Rensselaer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sqn Dick, Jr.. th'.B week. They will return to Rensselaer Friday accompanied by Dick, Jr. Rev. Cecil Smith of Ligonier, and formerly of this city, visited here today. Elmer Kampe of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city today Miss Margaret Keller of Colorado Springs, Colo., who has been visiting with relatives in this city will return to her home Friday noon. Russel Gillig and three college friends from Collegeville, Indiana were supper guests of Mr. and Mis. Flank Gillig of south of this city. The boys were enroute to Tiffin. ()., to spend the summer vacation with their parents. o Apples Encircle Globe Lafayette. Ind., -lune 11 -—(U.R)--i A box of Indiana grown apples | arrived hviu today alter

ing a trip around the world to test their shipping ability. Fewer than a dozen of them showed signs of decay after their 26,600 mile trip. The apples, grown by the Simpson Orchard company, Vincennes, are Winesaps and Turleys. Before shipment they were placed In cold storage In Waashington, 1). (’., and then taken on board the steamship “Franconia." The trip started last September. —o— Three Brothers Graduate Franklin, Ind., —(UP)—What Is believed to be the first trio of the same family to be given degrees at the same commencement services at an Indiana college will be graduated from Franklin college June Iti The trio is composed of Robert, Benjamin and Frank Tranter, three brothers. 0 All Missing An editor says the old fashioned family doctor has disappeared. He has gone to look for the old-fash-ioned family, which probahiy owed him an old-fashioned bill.—Lafay ette Journal and Courie'

They gave a zzejyTh ri 11 THAT’S WHY THEY GOT THERE •• • SO QUICKLY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ A One year before jimmy foxx joined the / " “A’s” he was milking cows in Maryland. Four years later he was one of the greatest ( . hitters in baseball. i f ( V -- ** l ■Hv X A Xf i ■ j ■ / I; . . r -xl 7' ' z ' ; ’ ' . t v ViL fast success STORY NO. 2 JIMMY FOXX “Look at those shoulders! 1 hat boy’s a natural batting wonder.” Jimmy was just a rookie when -OsiP Connie Mack gave him that sizell P’ Y ears l ater h c was crowd’ ’ ,n S the s ' va{ kings of both leagues < for the batting championship. Just so OLD GOLD rose from a VjteJF rookie brand to a big league leader in four years’ time. Better / J A tobaccos .... free from irritants. Wr p That’s why O.G. has outsold three in the slimmer of '27 old gold was introduced in other leading brands combined, Baltimore. In three months it was one of the four biggest sellers throughout Maryland. in a like period of their existence. BETTER TOBACCOS . . . “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” I

TARIFF BILL POLL IS CLOSE (CONTINUEi/froM PAGE ONE) arranged to pair himself against the measure. Even with tills close lineup, the administration leaders are manifeating no apprehension. They are confident they will get the vote of both Reed and Grundy if they need them. They also hope to break into the opposition ranks to swijig a few more votea for the bill If they are needed. They profess to be certain the bill will be pass ed. Their assurance already lias been conveyed to house leaders who have announced they will take up the bill Saturday and pass it before they adjourn that day. According to their friends, both Reed and Grundy want to vote against the bill, Grundy particularly. Republican leaders would not object if they thought they had the votes without these two, but they believe they will need Reed. Democrats assert the doubtful attitude of the Pennsylvanians is a clever republican strategy. Senator Pat Harrison, Dem., Miss., said today the republicans “are conspiring to let Grundy vote! against the bill because they want to tak > the Grundy curse off it." Tlie republicans kuow full well, | said Harrison, that they will be

PAGE FIVE

i "plagued with the Issue of 'grundyIsm' on the stump thia fall.” A neat way to answer this charge and avoid the Issue, according to Harrison, would lie to let Grundy vote against the measure. — . ’ • Fines Before Diplomas Lawrence Kas , —(UP)—Student traffic violators at the University of Kansas must pay their fines If they are to receive credit at the end of the present semester. That was the recent ruling made when the school term too near a dose with many unpaid fines still recorded on Hie traffic bureaus books. In the case of seniors degrees will not lie conferred until the tines are paid. ——— —o- ■■ • —— — Hen Mothers Chicks Montrose, Colo., —(UP)-Prefer-rlng to be a foster mother to cats rather than chickens, a hen on the Ralph Nash farm clucks in a motherly way to a young brood of six kittens. The hen was unable to hatch chicks of her own and peeked those Na;h sought to have her adopt until they had to be taken away. Q. . — Good many young men have taken advantage of Teeple & Peterson Real Clothing Sale by buying I white or striped trousers. > it