Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1930 — Page 7

;W'jOx. . ■ i yr-''’- - I ! W JwWiTY I MW^- = “ &S I >7/ j Mtß! ' Mary Macy Mlh S Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

"■ “Just Over The Ship’—ls The I Latest Fashion Brew ■| —■ —

York. June 12.—(U.R>—Incoming steamers are bringing en I hack from Paris who tell of what is being worn th re „r be worn in the season to come. As usual no interest seems , n y length of time on the current season-nvery one j a ))P .. r '. I ■ ll)th( . future and trying their skill at prophesy, about embroidery are rife but everyone agrees that is one of the newest ideas to be developd. What kinds

, j. v loped is another ■ ' 5 ..,„ msist that they will construction and . ii. • less to collar, cuff ■■ cents. Others are H "'elacular types sequins returndazzle. ...... dots already are iKtii all 1 1.- rumor Hying about -jl brocades cannot v 'hat metal tissues b ...... skilfully treated as m-tictna of maturity. georgette frocks entin silver are young . and they sound alluring. . nirning hordes in ■ .. no jewelry continues m.e important though ,• c-iiii-l lie more important uient is difficult to M p; ; . newest, is stmi i;nt longer chokers. . li lie tint about the han titling kind. Tims involve precious and i- stones carefully |Mk<i to the costume. Burs guests ■h dinner party - Elzey d dinn< r last evening at her • \. -I, Tent h sire-1. com .. i guests tile Mi>s. ■. -. Irene Stratton and S:-. ■ : Parkville, K mm-ky - at the dinner includ|M - Lillian Worthmai: . Wm'liman, Herretta Elzey Arnold. mR \ ■ VINCENT SOCIETY M.CS REGULAR MEETING regular meeting of the St. afternoon in the K. of Following the business Kt-. -allies of five humin d play.-d with Mrs. Dick Ehiii■tri Mis. Elizabeth Costello sm in winning the prizes M-iled for high scores. Kting of Hues aid Ladies Aid Society of th Reformed church met in th.parlors, Wednesday after- ■: Mrs. Tillman Gerber, presi- ■ of the organization, had of the meeting. Following ■ business session a delicious —...———

—— . Bemdac lauto I>OLISH I • I *“a high, lasting I polish I** a clean, sootless | surface I ••dissolves dirt and grease I •* leaves no smirching I ’•gives a clear,bonc- | dry luster ••marvelously easy to use SEMDAC Furniture Dressing for fine furniture SEMDAC Liquid Gloss for floors and woodwork zAt your dealers ANDARD OIL COM PAN'. 1 (Indiana)

■ 11 CLUB CALENDAR ' Thursday Aniicitia Club Mrs Robert Krick ' 7:80 p. m. W. O. M. L„ Moose Home, 8 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Charles ■ Hitchcock, 2 p. nt. U. B. Progressive Worker's Class 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merriman 8 p. m. ’ I Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society' ; school house, 1 p. m. I' Reformed Phoebe Bible Class, 1 church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 745 P. M. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid So- 1 ciety, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p m (C. S. T.) i So Cha Rea, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt 8 p. m. E. V. Loyal Worker's Class, Mrs. Fred Hammond, 7:30 p. m. Friday Evangelical C. E. Treasure HunEvangelical Church 7 p. m. Salem Women s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Walter Scott, 7:45 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Moderne Book Club, Miss Margaret Mylott, 8 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Card Party K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class Methodist church, 6:30 promptly. I lunch was served by the hostesses. I Mrs. Otto Kirsch, Mrs. Irvin Mil , ler, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, and Mrs. I I Dan Weidler. Guests other than | the regular members were Mrs. | Wm. Nyffler of Indianapolis, and, I Mrs. Neola McCrea and daughter i Edith of Los Angeles, California. The Evangelical League of Chris tian Endeavor will have a treasure hunt Friday evening. All those planning to go are asked to meet at the church promptly at seven o'clock. Cars will be provided for the search. The Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal SundaySchool will meet with Mrs. Joe Liddy at her home in Berne, Tuesday evening. The members who ate planning to attend the meeting are asked to meet at the church where the cars will leave promptly at sixthirty o'clock. Each member is asked to bring one article of food and sandwiches will be provided. HONORS FRIEND i WITH DINNER-BRIDGE Miss Catheryn Fritzingei delight-1 fully entertained with a dinner! bridge party last evening, honoring | her friend, Miss Josephine Jaberg| who has returned home from Chicago. Illinois, where she is attend , ing the Northwestern University. School for N'nrses. The Fritzinger home on North, Second street was beautifully dec-, orated with bouquets of roses. Two .mall tables were arranged about the living room and were laid with daintv linens and cen'eied with vases of pink rose buds. Combination allies and place cards of prettv designs marked the covers for the guests, and at six-thirty o’clock a delicious dinner, served by Miss Rose Center, was enjoyed. Following the dinner, four games of Bridge furnished diversion tor the evening, with Miss Betty Macklin and Miss Josephine Archbold winning the prizes vesented for high scores. The hostess presented | the honor guest. Miss Jaberg with a h Those who enjoyed the pretty affair included the Misses Josephine S,„ s . B«(.y Yrchbold, Isabell Hower Alet- Hat low, Charlotte Elzey, Eelen Kirisch, |- lD d Catheryn Fritzingei. , BRIDES-TO-BE honored with dinner Miss Jwstine Zerkel and Miss. 1 m'rotby ' Walters, whose will occur on Sunday, June 1-J ' T - rsdav, June 26. respectively, L're’honored with a dinner party ’» »h Rice Hotel todfly ' "r."- ™ “ tered the long d()uier waß d " linR d r Tea'h end of the -able’ served. A earn can . pink caudles i . the nO on j (llest icks burned du. h I ’ f ” ,r NU * ''"""nd aor a shower, atml withanumb. l aU» and place JJj mark of both I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930

W6r ® UH, ■ ,I th « 'ables. t kollowlng the dinner each bride- y meet was presented with a lovely ' n., 11 ' blaster us a shower gift. ( I hose present were the Misses t Dorothy Walters, Justine Zerkel, « tareella and Bernice Nelson, Rose < and Anna Nes.swald, Aleta Harlow •rma Gage, Alice Lenhart, Helen < Eady, Mary Mclntosh, and Mrs. i 1 lara Anderson. 11 alpha zeta club 1 is ENTERTAINED J Mrs. Ralph E. Roop entertained t the members of the Alpha Zeta < I ildge Club at her home on West ] Monroe street last evening. Small ] tables were arranged for playing 1 bridge and at the conclusion of five i games prizes for high score were I presented to Mrs. Harry Merryman, Miss Ethel Tumbleson, and Mrs. < Burl Johnson received the console- I lion prize. A one course luncheon was then served by the hostess. ' <nt garden flowers were used 1 profusely about the entertaining ■ rooms of the Roop home as decor- ’ ations. i < PICNIC PLANNED AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Zion Lutheran Missionary ' Society met at the home of Mr.'. 1 Albert Scheumann. Wednesday aft- 1 ernoon for the regular business During Hi,- meeting plans , were discussed for a picnic to be held the second Sunday in July at Sunset park. Other business included the allowing of bills. At the close o: the afternoon the hostesses, the , Mesdames Scheumann and A. Ger herding served refreshments. The Mesdames Paul Schultz and Carl Smith will be hostesses at the next regular meeting of the society to be held in July. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a card party in the K. of C. Hall, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. FAREWELL PARTY FOR PROF. DENNINGER The members of the Ladies Aid Society and the Women’s Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church united last evening in entertaining with a farewell party, honoring Piof. Walter P. Denninger, win will leave Monday for his new charge in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prof. Denninger has resided in this city for the last year, and has gain ed a large number of friends. His new location will be in his former home. The party last evening took place in the prettily decrated school I bouse adjoining the church, and I eighty-three guests were present a the affair. Large bouquets oi ■ ros-'s afid garden flowers wire user! I profusely about the entertaining i room. A social evening was enjoyed and a number of games were played. During the evening the two societies presented Prof Denninger with a life-time fountain pen desk set. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served oy the committee in charge of the arrangements of the affair, including Mrs. Herman Dierkes. Mrs. Henry Kruckeberg, Mrs. Phillip Kuhn, and Mrs. -C. M. Ellsworth. WELL KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED AT QUIET CEREMONY In a charming and impressive ceremony which was Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. June 11. 1930, at the John Fuhrman Ijome, north of the city, Miss Bertini Alice Fuhrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuhrman. I Irecame the bride of Clarence R. ! Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. ! Smith of Monroe. The Rev. M. W. , Sunderman, pastor ot the First ! Evangelical Church read the im- , pressive marrtage service and performed the double ring ceremony. Proceeding the ceremony. Mrs. I Claude Foreman, sister of the bride, played "Beautiful Chimes at ! Sunset," after which she played the strains of the “Lohengrin Wedding March,” and the bridal ’party took their positions before the improvised altar arranged in the living room of the home. A | beautiful arch decorated with , azure blue and pink crepe paper ] streamers ami large baskets of . flowers arranged about the base of i the arch formed a lovely background for the wedding ceremony. The pink ami blue streamers formed a canopy under which the bridal party walked in approaching the altar b Miss Melvena Newbard, niece of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and | Thurman Fuhrman served as best , man to the groom. ' The bride wore a lovely gown of azure blue chillbn crepe, fashlonml. with a cape, and flared sk ~ About her waist she wore a girdle j of blue grograin ribbon which for med a large bow at the side. | She wore blonde footweal, -Hid carried a shower bouquet oi pink roses and swansonia. The bridesmaid was attired in a ,1,-e s of shell pink also fashioned with cape effect and flared skirt Blonde footwear completed her I costume, and she earned a small : i olonial corsage. Following the wedding ceremony •i dinner was served in two delic- ’ •,us' 1 courses. The bridal party .. n(1 near relatives wore seated at ihc jXg dining table which was centered with a huge bride's cake m three tiers topped with a mnuature bride and gromm About he cake was fprined a bed of pink roses, and vases of the flowers were also used on the table. Foity-

eight guests were present at the ■wedding and reception. * The bride Is a popular member of the Evangelical Church, and until recently has been employed tn the Office of the Schafer Wholesale Company. • Mr. Smith, since his graduation from the Monroe high school, has been engaged as a cashier of the Farmer's and Merchant's Bank in ( Preble. The couple left following the ( reception, for a wedding trip through the east, including Boston, , Cape Cod, and other interesting , places. They will also visit in Maine. For going away, the , bride wore a dark blue ensemble , with hat, footwear and accessories to correspond. Upon their return from the motor tiip. they will make their home , in Preble. Guests from out of the city who ! attended the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freitag of Preble; Mrs. S. E. Hudnutt | of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Miss Marguerite Lewellen of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Urbana. Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne. o « < Evangelicals To Hold Children’s Day Entertainment * 4 The First Evangelical Church will have it's annual Children's Day program, Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The children have worked hard on this evening of entertainment to be able to present something that is new in the line of a children's day program an(J their parents and friends are cordially invited to attend. The program is as follows: Hymn— “Leaf on, O King Eternal” Congregation Player Rev. M. W. Sunderman A Royal Way We- Tread The Junior Choir Greetings Howard Foreman The Buttercup Etola Jane Eady i My Gift to A'ou .... Patsy McConnell A Greeting . Billy Lynch Recitation Roberta Coffelt Clarinet Duet “Cross and Crown” Martha Jane Linn, Helen Becher Glad Children’s Day The Junior Choir Wildflowers Norris Irene Draper, Marjory Gay The Sunday School Haroor Bobby Gentisj rh'' Raindrops Dick Unnl We Are Dainty Flowers . The Primary boys anti girls Open The Gates of Gladness The Junior Choir | Military Drill Billy Joe spahr Bobby Schnitz, Richard Hammond Bobby Maloney, Max Smith, Bobby Owens. Staying Awake . Patsy Gerard The Stars ■ Maxine Smith I In God's Care . The Junior Choir] God Is Love Ruth Hammond Come Again Dick Schnitz: The Shepherd's Call Your Children s Day Offering Bobby Schnitz Offering— Flower Diill tin costume) Etola Jane Eady, Patsy Gerard Patsy McConnell, Evelyn JanGraber. ' God. Our Guide The Junior Choir Benediction Rev. Sunderman,

Trusses—Surgical Belts— Abdominal Supports 1 C orrecl b u. s I h elX e ho./erv n -alvlIn>-.>n3l 1 n>-.>n3l Ir/J Ti-n an( j many other corrective appliances Iblß » J handled here bv men who know <1 HI and practical experience how to [ and adjust to give the patient the I' best results Ask vour doctor B. J- SMITH DRUG CO. /y THE REXALL STORE Akron Truss__Fitter_„ An Appreciation | ,J u. MAYNARD wishes to thank the good people of ]* Decatur and vicinity tor their supI port since moving here and wi. he to announce that he will receive calls at his residence, day or night. ? ,■ He expects to be permanently locat- ' r ed in a few days. ' Phone No. 844 I

MTownTalk

J. G. Niblick is home from Chi- , engo. ! < Will Dowling of Fort Wayne call ' ed on Decatur friends yesterday, j . E. W. Kampe of South Bud was calling on the boys here lust eve- , ning. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Thomas moved today to Preble where they , will make their home. They have ( resided in this city for the last , year on North First street. ( Miss Nellie Blackburn returned , Tuesday evening from Berne where she spent the w ek visiting with 11 Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith. u Mr. and Mrs. Georg" Smith have : returned to their home in Urbana. Ohio, after attending the wedding i of Mr. Smith's brother, yesterday. Another expense the farmer might eliminate is drivln’ seven or eight miles to town ter butter. Bandit Stew Nugent, recently winged at Fiptown, <)., writes his ntaw that lite jail is so crowded that it didn’ take rm time to get a good quartet together. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News The Kentucky Harmony Singers, la group of colored women from the Housewife Training School of Fulton, Ky., will present a concert at the Methodis* church here next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger, Rev. Hairy H. Ferntheil and sons Albert and Harry Sturgis attended the G. A. R. Encampment at Wabash yesterday. Albert Numbers of Ossian was here on business today. No arrests have been made as a result of the eight robberies here Tuesday night. Several suspects I have been questioned but each was able to furnish an alibi. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith and I children Lewis and Wanda Belle. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brueck and children Betty. Mary Kathrine of southwest of this city spent Sunl day motoring and fishing in the lakes in the northern part of the state. They visited at Rome City, Wolcottville, and enjoyed dinner at Oliver Beach. Wilford Van Ennon of Bluffton spent yesterday afternoon in this i *~ Here is the foundation of i ; STYLE | Let CH AR IS give you thr cor- J rrct foundation for fa-hion- / able gowa> .. . Thia unique, l'' ?? adiuatablr foundation garment -■ f will bring the proportiona of t your buat, waist, hips sod P j thighs Into proper relation Clt i with each other, producing a [vf " symmetrical ami, therefore, stylish silhouette . . . 1 he ’j aimpie adjustment* neceai«ary H Io aecurr this re-uil are made \\ ' quickly and easily. 1 . . . May we send a represents- I i live to your home to -how you | this amazing garment? \f Mrs. Frances Butler 331 S. Third St. Phone 809 ■ -- -■* ———

' """ "■ ■■ ■ -Illi-1111 city visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Clam Anderson. Mrs. Maybelle Myers and Mrs. Margur t Myers motored to Berne todsy where they attended the annual trustees picnic at ladnnnn's Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornthwaite and daughters Helen, Dorothy, Emma, and son Billy of Springfield. 111., are spending a few days with Mrs. Cornthwalte's mother. Mrs. Dan Kitson of this city. Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett motored to Van Wert, Ohio where they conducted an auction sale, this afternoon. Gerald Crumm ami Fred Bender of Uniondul ■ visited with friends in this city last evening. Bob Heidrich of Fort Wayne was looking after business here today. Fretlei lek and Daniel Schafer, have returned from Culver, to spend the summer in this city. The Misses Catherine Schumacher and Mary Helen Lose will attend the Catholic Central High School commencement exercises in Foft Wayne this evening. Miss Mina Collier who graduated from Butler College in Indianapolis, last week, arrived home Wednesday evening to spend the summer in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher and family and Mrs. Frank Schumacher and Shooks Schumacher motored to Auburn yesterday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Lewis Scott. They also visited in Fort Wayne with Mrs. A. 1.. Blauveldt, who has been ill with heart trouble. Mrs. Blauveldt is inproving low ly and is able to rit up now. She is well known in this city havRelief From Curse Os Constipation A Battle Creek physician says. "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating ! bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night Nex-F day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. The B. J. Smith Drug Co.

TIES MW FATHER’S \lg DAY Hk \HI une 15th 50c io $1.50 I \ Don't forget. Dad likes to \ he remembered on FathI er's Day so when he looks I lon h' s dresser next Sunday I? ’ 1 ' ••yy morning why not surprise him with one of these fine / ~«A new summer ties from our s cver fresh stock of ties. I JKryr mvx’W'*' He will be more than Other Gifts for “Dad” ' If Dad is well supplied with ties that's no reason to forget him—here arc many other gift suggestions that will please him equally as well: Arrow Collar-attached Shirts I 1 Faultless No-belt Pajamas Arrow Silk two-piece I nderwear Emerson Straw Hats Interwoven toe and heel Socks Munsingwear Silk Union Suits Don’t Forget “Dad” - He Likes to Be Remembered Holthouse Schulte & Co. I —————■

Ing visited here frequently. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brooks and family have moved into the James Arnold residence on Marshall street. Th<> Arnold house, formerly occupied by the Brooks family on North 'Second street, has been rented by Mi. and Mr-'. Clifford Saylors. o Bollinger Child Dies Bluffton, Juno 12 —(Special) — John David Bolinger, one ot the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bolinger, of this city, died at the home at 1116 West Washington street Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The baby had been ill since ] birth. The child wanjboin May 5. 1930, and was one month and six days oid

■MKB® Long Wearing - - Comfortable Work for Field or Factory The farmer, the me- /ff chanic, the mill worker— j B J they all know Miller- \ -F Jones shoes as the best they can buy for their daily work. They do not have to sacrifice comfort, because our shoes are built on proper lasts. J Come here for your work 12’.’ ij’-’ REAL SAVINGS FOR EVERY MAN J MILLER-JONES CO. d “Shoeing America the Modern Way” at , 142 N. Second St t.

PAGE SEVEN

at death. The mother was formerly Irene Eley, of Adams county, Surviving are four brothers and four sisters. They are Cletus, Doyle, Paul I Philip, Math-, Wilma, Ruth and Marcella. The funeral will be held al the home al It: 3ti o'clock Thuradny morning in charge of Rev. Wltaon. Burial will be in the Spring Hill cemetery. Anchor Hitching Post Beaufort. N. C. - (UP) S. (>.' Huffman provided be hail assimilated much of the spirit of this sea coast town when ho devised an an- | chor of three bricks, fastened toge- | ther with wire, to replace the old , "hitchin' pout,” now a thing of the I past.