Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1930 — Page 7

1 F »iff \kf /-.■* i* I 1 r ■ .wjw All II Vuk *»Jr K ;?/ fl "yM?' ( II Miss Mary Macy ■fiu ■ 11188 Mar Bar«t Haley Phones 1000— ItHJI * K Armholes Are Banished On The ■ Smartest Travel Coats YORK. June 19-<U.R)-French creators are very adroit In this or that costume detail. At the moment they have <l—- — armholes are more or less non essential. The result Is a Lc manipulation with the result that the shoulder line is preyithout benefit so the armhole. It is a clever idea of course and |B lands of a Vionnet, who seems to be determined to entir-ly je all seams, it is an easy matter, but lilting the sleeve sans an

emothing of a trick admit. a toward m■L mimics is confined ■„ nt to travel coats and models. The new soft |in diagonal weaves and L patterned tweeds adapt fees very aptly to this allLeatment, since decorative r) ills because the dim.--*-: ||K tIo patt. rm d Iw. • l.ias sleeve line in tills point. |H point out that the emphasizes a youth fill . the body d. natural waHlici no bulk of fabric the fitted sleeves. nothing of the casual regulation racial |^M ;l b nt the new cut which snug line hy ]irod more or less fitted pro '. CLUB I PICNIC Maloney nu mbers of the N. and T K a r home Wednesday at 1 l regular, b;i ,<. r ■ plans were i< ic at which time tin metnami place will be m- r the business Merle Schnitz will enter mob at her home in two w»- *t a- - MARRIED ement of the marria il l-.li V of Herne and ML* Grimm of Portland who May 111 at Covington, bl. . i Mirprise to the many |M of couple yesterday. is the youimes' -on ■ I^Ma: mu'; Eley of Berne. ll*Mi;i'* of Bel ne high school .ml

. M TORTHE FAM,LV ■Afore Than Anything Else jit Your Boy Needs I GOOD ! I SHOES K Miller-Jones shoes are good shoes! They are buil? to stand the bumps that the normal i | bov naturally gives t.-iern BB Ak and. our values are really better than you usually find at our P r^ces - I All Styles- High or J Low— Tan or Black 18/' Sizes 10'/j to o'/i RL 11.99 ptex ?2.99 With Goodyear Welt Soles ißblv ' Sizes i ? iZ Ki' m? ii« ■MILLER- JONES CO. H "Shoeing America the Modern H ay” at ' 142 N. Second St.

CLUB CALENp AR Thursday I Kirkland Township Womans ; Christian Temperance Union, Kirk- [ land Gymnasium. : D. Y. B. Class of U. B. S. S., Mrs . Earl Crider, 8 p. m. i Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society, . school house, 1 p. m. i So Cha Rea, Miss Dorothy Miller i 8 p. m. i Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. John Gage, 7.30 p. m. i June Section Evangelical Ladies . Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 i P. M. r Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, I Mrs Ruby Durkin, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society . Mrs. William Kohls, 2 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary So Society wil Imeet with Mrs. James ( p. m. i Friday , Pocahontas Pot luck supper ami ( lodge meeting, Red Men Hall. 7:33 , P- m. ’ Re Cream social, Magley Store. Baptist Philathea Class, Mrs. Curtis Moser, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Harve Baker 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 8 P. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. Dick Ehinger. 8 p. m. U. B. Christian Endeavor Ice Cream Social, church lawn. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P Home, following lodge. 1 Carpe Diem Club Pot-luck supper ■ Mrs. Russel Owens, 7 p. m. 1 at present is connected with the Dunbar Furniture Manufacutring oo° ' The bride is the younges* daughter of Mrs. Emily Grimm of Portland. She is employed with the > Jay Garment Co. 5 I JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP MAN . QUIETLY MARRIED SATURDAY ’ Henry I. Rumple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Rumple of JefferL i son Township, and Miss Laura Dariliah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil I liam H. Darrah of Marietta, Ohio

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .1.1 UNE 19, 1930.

were quietly married last Saturday, June 14, in a wadding which took place at the Marietta Central Christian Church. Rev. Puul Keekley performed the ceremony. Mr. Rumple graduated from the Jefferson Township high school in 1924 and | s completing his work at the Ohio State University. He is a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity at Ohio State, and is majoring in agriculture. The newly married couple will make their home for the present wi'li the gloom's parents, southeast of Berne, until next fall when thev will return to Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. MEETING OF CHRISTIAN LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS Eight members of the Loyol Daughters class of the Christian' Sunday School met with Miss Evelyn Kohls, hist evening and enjoyed the Interesting meeting which was held. Miss Miriam Haley was a guest other than the regular members of the class. Following the short business session, several games of Bunco were played, and as a rsult of the games, Miss Miriam Haley was presented with the prize for having high score and Miss Eulah Myers was awarded the second prize. At the conclusion of the games, a lun< heon in two delicious courses was served by the hostess. MISS VERONICA ANKER HONORED WITH SHOWER The beautifully decorated home of Mrs. 11. B. Macy on North Sec>nd street was the scene of a lovely party last evening when Mrs. Macy, Mrs. William Linn and Mrs. Linn Kern of Fort Wayne, united in entertaining in honor of Miss Veronica Anker, whose marriage to Mr. Lawrence Linn of Mercer avenue will be an event of June 26. Pretty bouquets of garden flowers were used about the entertaining rooms, and the electroliers were prettily adorned with sprays of green foliage. The color note of yellow and green also used in the clever tallies of bridal designs which were used in the games of Bridge enjoyed during the evening. At the, conclusion of several games the tables were laid with dainty luncheon cloths and centered with low bouquets of coreopsis. A delicious two course luncheon was served, also carrying out the color note. Prizes in Bridge won by Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. Gerald Cole weie in turn presented to the brideelect and the hostesses also presented the honored guest with a lovely gift. An improvised chest beautifully decorated in the color note of green and yellow was placed before Miss Anker and upon opening it she found a number of pretty and useful articles of lingerie. PAUL COYNE MARRIED AT PAULDING The marriage of Miss Margaret Tempel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tempel of Paulding, Ohio, and Mr. Paul Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coyne of Decatur took place at the St. Josephs church in Paulding, Ohio, June 10. The double ring ceremony was preformed by Rev. Albert J. Bishop. pastor of the church. Miss Clara Finan, organist, played the wedding march as the bridal party ■ntered the church and approached the altar. Miss Mary Tempel, sister of the SEMDAC... / speedy polish forspeedy cars. Those high powered cars —how they tear through the miles—collecting dirt and grime as they whiz by. Semdac Auto Polish dissolves that film of dust and soot. Instantly! It's speedy, but thorough. It polishes and brightens the entire surface of your car. And how easy to use — simply smear it on — briskly wipe it off. And there’s your car, a glinting, glowing symbol of speed and distinction. Try a boftle today. At your dealers Standard Oil Company ; [lndiana} ■

bride, acted as bridesmaid and Francis Coyne attended his brother as best man. Little Rida Ardnor, niece of the bride served as flower girl and little James Raudebush, nephew of the groom, carried the ring. The bride wore a white satin gown, the bodice cut In simple design and fitted with shirring. The skirt of Valenciennes lace formed an uneven hemline of ankle length. Her veil was a close Atting cap of lace, whinestones, and orange blossoms, which formed the long train also trimmed -in lace. Her footwear was of white kid and she carried a beautiful bouquet of white roses and baby breath with a shower of white satin ribbons. A necklace, rhinestones, and orai/e blosattlre. The bridesmaid’s gown was of pink georgette of uneven hemline. She wore a rhinestone headband and necklace. Her footwear was of blonde kid, and she also carried an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses. Little Rida Ardner, th? flower girl, was dressed in green with head band to match and carried a basket of sweep peas. The rings were carried on a heart shaped pillow of white satin with stream rs. Following the wedding service, a wedding dinner was served at twelve o’clock at the home of the bride's patents. Those present inchid d Rev. A, J. Bishop and the immediate families of the bride and groom, and also a few intimate friends of the bride. During the evening a dance was given in the K. of C. hall at Paulding, where music was furnished by Frank Tempel, Clyde Franklin, and Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coyne are now at home in Fort Wayne where Mr. Coyne is employed as a meat cutter. Those who attended the wedding from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coyne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rumschlag and son Donald of near this city and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Raudebush and family of Monroe. SURPRISE FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Edith Johnson was delightfully surprised last evening, whe.i she returned to her home on West Patterson street to find a number of her friends gathered to helfi her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Tile evening was spent in a social manner and in playing games, after which a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. COUPLES ENJOY WEINER ROAST Five couples motored to the L. A Holthouse farm, near this city, and enjoyed a weiner roast last even ing. Those present were the Misses Rosemary Holthouse, Margare* Schumacher, Viola Schmitz. Mary Fisher, Helen Voglewede, and the Messers. George Harris, Lawrence Beal. Pat Coffee, Billy Snow, and Pete Mylott. The Pythian Needle Club will meet in the K. of P. home, Monday evening immediately following the lodge session. The hostesses for ihe evening will include Mrs. Sam Hite, Mrs. Bryce Butler, Mrs. Sam Shamp and Mrs. Clara Baumgartner.

J. D. ELZY ENJOYS SURPRISE J. I). Elzey of Preble was surpris'd last evening upon bi.i return rom Decatur to find a number of people had gathered at his home to surprise him on his birthday anniversary. At six o’clock a delicious three •ourse dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dalias Elzy; Mr. and Mis". Clyde Elzy, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Norton and son Richard all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bresick and daughter Susan Ellen and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Werliug and sons Donald and Eugene, and daughter Ruth Ellen and the Ml.ises Esther and Helena Koeneman of Preble; Marion Elzey from Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Elzy and niece Miss Inez Wade of Celina, )hio. REV. WORTHMAN AND WIFE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Rev. and Mrs. Matt Worthman of Poland, formerly of Decatur and Preble, were honored Sunday, iiAmediately following the. morning services at the church when the Sunday Schoo! superintendent. Mr. R. Kattman, gave a brief talk of appreciation for the good works and cooperation of Rev. and Mrs. Worthman. Mr. Kattman then announced that the day marked tho fifth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Worthman and invited them Io be guosts at the basket dinner which was served on the church lawn, prepared by the Ladies Aid Society. Three large tables were placed on the lawn and a large wedding cake centered each table. Approximately three hundred and fifty persons attended the din . ner. Preceding the dinner the' secretary of the Ladles Aid Society presented the honored guests a gift in the form of a check placed in a small cedar chest to r present the w'ooden anniversary. Guests from th® Worthman s home vicinity included Mrs. F.rnest J. Worthman and daughters Lois and Florence of Preble.

Talk

Joseph Anderson of Geneva visit ed with relatives in this city ye-.-terday. Ayoswortli vvrignt ot snnada ar rived in this city today to attend the wedding of Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne and Miss Dorothy Walteis of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Paterson, Mrs. H. H. Fernthell, Carl Adler and son, and Rev. A. R. Fledderjolfann wm • among the Decatur people who attended the State Sunday School convention held at Huntington, Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and daughter Nancy of Indianapolis are spending a few days in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan. They are enroute to Maxinkuckee Lake, near Culver, where they will spend the summer at a cottage with the Don Janeson and Booth Tarkington families of Indianapolis. The Mesdanieg Charles Beall and Samuel Moser of Fort Wayne, who cbaiieroned the Phi Kappa Dance

A WORD TO THE WISE! | When tempted to over-indulge 'l/ "Reach for "Coming events fl Q LUCIcV cast their I - . ho <to WS Setoro- ; 1 k? mS^d" Wi ' I / SB Be moderate —be moderate in all & things, even in smoking. Avoid that \ / S future shadow* by avoiding overadj / B indulgence, if you would maintain I that modern, ever-youchful figure. HI “Reach for a Lucky instead.” 4 tlFllllii Lucky Strike z the finest WtF Cigarette you ever ' smoked, made of the ' finesttobacco—The Cream If j/soi j of the Crop—"lT’S TOASTED." I ■ucky Strike lies an extra, secret heating / process. Everyone knew) that heat purifies end so < // 20,67? physicians scy /> that Luckies arc less ’ W- x irritating to your throat. 1 / ’Ao, I Jr \1 /// TUNE IN . IS The Lucky Strike ‘ Eaf $ Dance Orchestra, f ftMn !xl! every Saturday and Os At Thursday evening, v''’A’-;' over N. B. C. net- > works. “It’s toasted” « Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough *ln the U. S. Public Health Reports of 1923, Volume 38, Page 1271, we find the following: "Among short men less than 5 feet 7 inches in height an excess (in weight) of 205 involves an added mortality of 30? above normal. A 40% excess adds 80% to the mortality.” We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

at Decatur ('minty Club, Wednesday . evening visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan. They were later joined by the Misses Barbara Beall, I Lucy and Allee Porter, and Betty Viumelle of Fort Wayne who attend- ! eil the dance.. Col. Roy Johnson, Carl Bartlett, Ed Ahr, and H. P. Schmitt motored to Cincinnati, Ohio today where , Cols. Bartlett and Johnson will con- . duct a cattle sale at the Cincln- . nati Union Stock yards. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer of Ypsilanti, Michigan arrived in this city yesterday where they will , spend a few days attending the wedding of Miss Drtrothy Walters which , will occur late this afternoon. Bobby and Jack Porter are spend- > ing a few days visiting with Mr. and i Mrs. (). L. Br ntlinger of Route 9. I Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds left - today tor Grand Rapids, Michigan where Mrs. Reynolds will spend I several days with her brother, Ar- > thur E. Shaw who has been serioiix- > ly ill for sometime, and whose con-

dition shows no improvement. Enroute to Grand Rapids they will stop over today with Mrs. David Teepla xt Bear Lake. Mr. and Mis. C. D. Hall of Gary are spending several days visiting whh Mr. and Mrs. (). L Hrentlinger of Route |». Both Mr. Hull and Mr. Hrentlinger were Spanish American War vets mid served In the same regiment. Mr. Hall was a sergeant In rank. Gm* thing the new tarriff won’t do an' that is keep women from grabbin’ an "Import’’ ever’ time in preference to somethin' made here. “I know one thing," says Joe Kit. "If I ever git on niy feet agin I’m goln’ to live Mower an' put somethin' aside fer a slumpy year." Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Superintendent of city schools M. F. Worthman ami County superintendent of schools Clifton E. Striker attended the State Sunday School convention which Is being held In Huntington, yesterday. John O'Connor of Fort Wayne sp*iit tlie day In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur last evening. Mrs. Floyd Arnold who underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital Satin day, is reported to lie resting

PAGE SEVEN

better. C. H. Musselman of Berne- was looking after business in this city today. Oscar Biumgartner of Borne visited in this city today. Mrs. M F. Worthman, Mrs. Henry Graber, Hie Misses Mildred mid Lillian Worthman and Marie Knltur visited In Huntington yesterday and attended the State Sunday School Convention which la being held there. Among those from Decatur who attended the Convention of tho State Sunday School at Huntington today weie Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Siimlermun and daughter Esther and Arline Becker. Rev, and Mrs. L. W. Stolte ami daughter Naomi ot Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Henkeler ot St. Marya, Ohio, spent yesterday with Mr. ami Mrs Fred Fruchte and other friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson visited In Huntington today and attended the Sunday school convention there. Mrs. Ferdinand Bultemeler of Preble Township spent the day visiting here. Monte Leßrun is visiting in Indianapolis tor a few days. Mrs. Charles Lose, Mi l. Joe Lose and Carl Los** will spend tonight at Vhn Wert, Ohio visiting with relatives