Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1930 — Page 7

Uy' •• ML \ fl K*. ,\\ dl i : ' I hWZAx n®Ov3IVIY . la /la \\ ///F—<- ca ■ q j£-jggp \ \ v/g —aj ]- 7 ' 9 I Wk ‘RfjF I U\?’*F Mlßb Mary Macy ■. Miss Margaret Haley |y*y * Pbonea lOOO—ioQ! Ire Is Distinguished Insistence On Gray” J Lw YORK. June 24-(U.R)-From time to time style reports have ' fed the repetition of gray ns worn by a limited number of smart c Bp. | ni y has developed as a high style note | n spring fashions worn | loW n. and at outdoor events, including the races at Belmont' 3 | Art a neutral, it represents the latest choice of fashionable |n. lt |s interesting to note that gray, which was a fashion high- v

■ ( Palm Beach, should extend Lpc •" t 'l ,rinK town modes. Ed that Paquin has sponsorI j„ separate coats may have I bearing on its present adopIfar, the importance of gray F t ,|i restricted mainly to woolK, tweed mixtures, to flannel j L velveteen. Kostunie that may be said to | ■ "set the pace" in town is a ■ e t consisting of a gray flat ■ dress topped by a gray vel|n jacket. Several versions of lave been observed. Kembles, suits and separate Its in gray woolen mixtures ■pproved in smart town fasliI They are developed either ■coat or jacket and skirt, supkited by a contrasting silk L or consist of a dress matchlie coat fabric, or entirely null, with a separate topcoat, ly travellers homeward bound ■ Paris have arrived in cosP the effect of which is gray, Lhich in reality are mixtures liite and black. |c Ladies Aid Society of the ■odist Episcopal church will I with Mrs. Gilves V. Porter, Ijnchester street, Thursday asWn at two-thirty o’clock. 6 Delta Theta Tau Sorority li was to have met tills evening Miss Florence Holthouse has] postponed until a later date. e King- Heralds Society of the odist Church will meet at the i of Ruth and Zulu Porter on hester street. Saturday afterat two-thirty o'clock. ■ KING CLUB DS REGULAR MEETING e All Smiles 4-H Cooking Club ’ren. Ohio, which was organ June 2. held its third meeting. Thursday afternoon. During meeting the members enjoyed

H opynght 1930 by Dodge brothers Corporation fcoDEE BROTHERS SIX lA'ZS I ** I ■ AND UP, F. 0.8. FACTORY I A WOMAN CAN DRIVE A//K CAR BUT SHE ENJOYS DRIVING A DODGE SIX Motoring pleasure and satisfaction reach their max.mum in a car that is easy to handle and one in whose safety you have full confidence. This is the reason why so many thousands of women have .elected th. new Dodge Six. It is easy to handle because it has a smooth, flexible, alert performance, and because its steering mechanism is perfectly balanced. II is safe because it has positive, easy-acting internal hydraulic brakes, and because its silent Mono-Piece Steel Body affords unusual protection. In addition to these purely mechanical advantages, it is beautiful in design and appointments. Furthermore, it is economical to operate and mainI tain, and it has fifteen years of Dodge dependability behind it. SIXBS AND BIGHTS BVeev Ta.Ptr.aN a. nonce ssePeNPAatOTY SAYLORS MOTOR CO. . i.t. Dealers— Jay County Motor Sales, Portland, DECATUR AND BLUFFTON. Associate Dealers Jay Ind., Schwartz Garage, Uniondale, Ind. Body Styles B 1 a Bjy M T i ” 590 to *695 And up. L"■ b. factory | rices t o. b. factory ””””"""

CLUB CALENDAR ■ i Tuesday a t ivlc Section, Library Rest Room > 1 p. m. 8 Kirkland 411 Sewing Club l;m « P. in. ’ „ Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, I:3b p. m. a | Isi lota Xi, Mrs. Carl Pumphre' 1 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Postponed. | r Wednesday | v Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Flo-I a rence Bollinger, 7:30 p. m. Union Township Woman’s Club ; f Mrs. Ivan Dale Shifferly, I;3o|f (DST). Thursday It Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society r school house 1 p. m. ■ 1 Root 1 ownship Home Economies | c Club, Mrs. Clifford Houk, 1:30 p.m. i • Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 1 8 p.m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Lew Miller.! 7:30 p.m. I • M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. j ‘ Giles V. Porter, 2:30 p. m. Friday St. Mary’s Township Home Eco- , uomics Club, Mrs. Glen Mann 1 pm. ' Saturday M. E. Kings Heralds Society. * Ruth and Zulu Porter, 2:30 p. nt. 1 1 U. B. Ladies Aid Society two cent I supper, church parlors 5 to 7 p. ni. I' a demonstration by Thelma Bowen | I | and Lois Byer, on how to make a 1 | fruit cup. On Thursday. June 26, the next j meeting of the club will be held, ] and a demonstration on cereal with I ( fruit will be given. I ( MANY ATTEND ; BRAUN REUNION The ninth annual Braun reunion 1t 'was held in Lehman Park at Berne It i Sunday. A large umber of relatives ' I | attended. During the business meet-;! : ing it was decided to hold the next J \ i reunion in Fort Wayne. The elec-It tion of officers was held with the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1930

results: president, Oscar I of *‘"■“•‘Meiit, Fred llrßun N» <’ity; secretary and treasurw’ ” r lert C ’ Braun - °f Kort A picnic dinner was served at lie noon hour, and the afternoon ■•s spent hi a social manner, und nil enjoyable program was hold, scripture lesson, prayer and reudings ami recitations furnished entertainment during the afternoon. ■ir. and Mrs. Fred Braun of this city attended the reunion. it o'*. Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will serve Il '«■> cent supper, Saturday evening r, ve to seven o’clock, in the church parlors. DECATUR GIRL MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Clara King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gus King of tills city and Raymond Faller, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Faller of Van Wert. Ohio were quietly married in Berne Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. 1 lie wedding ceremony took place in the Evangelical Church parsonage, with the Rev. I. G. Roederer reading the impressive marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Herring of Van Wert, Ohio were witnesses of the wedding bor the occasion, the bride wore a pretty blue flowered drerfs and the groom wore a tail suit. Ihe newly married couple will make their home in Van Wert, where the groom is associated with a Van Wert newspaper. MEETING OF PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB The Pythian Needle Club met in the K. of J’. Hall last evening, immediately following the regular lodge session. The business meeting of the Chib was in the charge of Mrs. Floyd Manley, who presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Grant Fry. Following the regular routine of business, the guests were invited into the dining hall where a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses the Mesilames Sam Shamp, S. E. Hite, Bryce Butler and Clara Baumgartner. PATTY SCHMITT HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Honoring Miss Patricia Schmitt, who celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary Monday, her mother, Mrs. 11. P. Schmitt entertained with a party Monday afternoon from two to five o'cloi k for a number of Patty's little friends. The party was helil on the lawn of the Schmitt home on Fourth street. Games and contests were enjoyed with Ruth Gillig winning a prize in a Donkey contest, and Joan Brunton winning a prize in a guessing contest. After the games a long table was ai ranged on the law and was centered with a large birthday cake bearing six tiny candles in old-t'asll-ioned gum drop candleholders. Favors in keeping with the color note of blue were presented the guests. Covers were arranged for the

honored guest. Miss Patty Schmitt, Martha Macy, Harriet Weber, Phyllis Ann Lose,, Evangeline Fuhrman, Delores Bentz, Monica and Honora Schmitt, Joan Brunton, Mary Adeline Holthouse, Ruth Gillig, Dorothy Wemhoff, Betty and Junior Schmitt. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Schmitt at the dose of the afternoon. COURT HOUSE GIRLS ENJOY PICNIC AT BERNE Several employees of the Cour' House motored to Berne last evening mid enjoyed a welner roast and picnic at Lehman's Park. Those present were Mrs. Clara Anderson, the Misses Bernice Nelson, Rose and Anna Nesswald, and Alice Lenhart, HAROLD LYTLE SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mrs. A. W. Lytle of Monmouth entertained with a birthday surprise party, honoring her son, Harold, who celebrated his birthday anniversary last Friday. Games and contests were enjoyed after which . efreshnients were served. Those present included Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake and family, the Misses Rosamond Gould, Helen May, Ruth Fleming, Ardela Miller, Della Bo rger, Erma Gage, Francis Murphy, Luella Brokaw, the Messrs Dick Lewton, Lewis Linton, Orland Miller, Doyl Lytle, Calvin Lytle, Harlow Miller, Fred Brokaw, Luther Brokaw, Harold Lytle, of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Romie Hipshire and daughter, Mrs. Via Schnepp mid Mrs. Hursel Murphy ami family all of Fort Wayne, th* Misses Dorothy Lytle and Doris Majers of Van Wert, 0., and Mrs. A. W. Lytle and daughter Berneta of Monmouth. CARPE DIEM CLUB ENJOYS POT-LUCK SUPPEh

Mrs. Russel Owens was hostess to tlie members of the Carpe Diem Club and their husbands at a potluck supper and bunco party, Monday evening. The supper was served cafeteria style, at small tables centered witli bud vases filled witli pastel colored sweet peas. Nut cups furthered the pink and green color note of tlie appointments. Following the supper the tables were cleared and several games of bunco played with Mrs. Ursula Chase and Mrs. David Adams winning first and second prize, respectively. and Albert Beery and Harry Magner winning the prizes awarded the men. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. David Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beery, Mr and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase ,Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens, Dr. and Mrs. (1. F. Eichhorn all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magner of Fort Wayne. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WITH SHOWER Complimentary to Miss Josephine Suttles, bride-elect of Saturday. June 28, Mrs. Herman Myers and Miss Harriet Myers delightfully entertained with an afternoon bridge party at the home of the former on North Fifth street, Monday afternoon. Appointments of yellow and green were carried throughout the decoritions and luncheon motifs. Several games of bridge were played, with prizes being awarded for high score at the conclnsion of each game. All prizes were kitchen utensils in green and yellow and were in turn presented to Miss Suttles. Following the games the small tables were arranged with dainty linens and centered witli rosebuds in bud vases. A luncheon in one •ourse was served by tlie hostesses. During the afternoon a kitchen shower of useful and beautiful gifts was presented the honored guest. Miss Suttles will become the bride of Mr. John B. Conklin, son oi Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Conklin of Delaware, Ohio, Saturday afternoon, Jun.? iS, at four o’clock. The wedding will take place at the home ot the bride, 122 South Fifth street. The St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club will meet witli Mr . Glen Mann at Pleasant Mills, Friday afternoon at one o’clock. A lesson on Marketing will be given at the meeting. ADAMS COUNTY GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY Fay M. Ripley, daughter of M. A. Ripley, prominent Blue Creek Township farmer, and Ralph S. Spitler, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Spitler of Rockford, Ohio, were quietly married Saturday, June 21, by the Rev. Otis T. Martin, pastor of the Simpson M. E. Church in Fort Wayne. Those who witnessed tlie ceremony were Dorothy H. Ripley, sister of the bridn. and Marguerite Black, both of Fort Wayne. The couple will make their home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Spitler is employed as maintainance electrician by tlie IndianaMichigan Electric Company. Doug Haney of Fort Wayne attended to business here today. The Misses Sophia and Amelia Elilerding of Preble visited in this city last evening.

iffownTaDc What’s worse'll runiiln, into a street parade while fleeln' from justice? Very little is bein’ said about the new tariff down our way, cept by folks who talk too blamed much about ever'lhing. -Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mrs. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis is attending the National Convention of the Delta Gumma Sorority al Ashville, North Carolina. Ou her return, Dwight Peterson und family of Indianapolis and Robert Peterson of Cincinnati, Ohio, will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh have returned from a few days trip to Toledo, Detroit, Belje Isle, Port Huron, Walpole Island, Flint, und Lansing, Michigan where they enjoyed their honeymoon. Mrs W. P. Lose and daughters Mary and Margaret spent Monday visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruun enjoyed a round of golf on the Huntington golf course Sunday. Mr. Billy Cook of Blanchester. Ohio is visiting his sister Mrs. P. 11. Thomas. Jr., south Third street Miss Harriet Wallace has returned from college in the south for the summer vacation. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Bruce Wallace and Arthur Suttles, Jr., met her at Cincinnati! and motored home with her. Tommy Alwefji of Shelby, Ohio is spending the week here with his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Peterson. Dr. Stewart Niblick and family and Mrs. Minnie Niblick of Indiana Harbor, visited here. Decatur merchants are getting ready for the big sale days here on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Trees, limbs and live wires made automobile traveling a little hazzardous about midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bantel and daughters of Fort Wayne spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Banters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Frank Yager residing on route 2, Decatur, visited in this city this morning. Bol> Passwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwater, lias accepted a position witli the Morris Five and Ten Cent Store in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Maddy who havbeen spending the past month visiting with relatives here, to their home in Detroit and Pontiac. Mich., Sunday. Mr. Maddy, who has been ill to iseveral weeks is greatly improved and expects to resume his duties at the Ford Motor Car Co., Detroit, in the near future.

666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia! in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in i three days. 666 also in Tablets. OK Round fpO.XufJ Trip ST. LOUIS via | Nickel Plate Road June 26 and 27 Return June 29 Travel by Train. Comfortable and Convenient. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL See the Great Stars of America s National pastime. Good Attractions at Theatres. Museums, Zoo and Amusement Parks. River Life on tlie Father i of Waters. Consult ticket agent for schedules and information. Make This Test Yourself *“ • Akron Truss Pad clings without irritating Place this velvet soft rupture pad on the back of your hand, press a finger in it and gently move it. back and forth. See how it holds its place refusing to slip or chafe Non-porous. .hese pads are exclusive features of the Akron Truss ' Remember every truss we sell Is guaranteed to hold the rupture and to fit correctly B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Authorized Akron Truss Fitter

Miss Mary Louise Eicher left yesterday for Fort Wayne where she will spend a few weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farrar. Mrs. Ana Martin and daughter i Maxine and Charles Fuiton of Willi shire, Ohio spent Sunday at Lima. • Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey of I Preble and Miss Inis Wade of Celina. Ohio, how Ims been visiting with i Mr. and Mrs. Elzey for two weeks, ■ visited hi this city'tflday while e-i ■ route to Celina, where they will ■ spend the day. Mias Helen Case of Boling Green I is visiting with her cousin, Miss Wilma Case of this city, und 1 with other friends. The Misses isalsd Odle, Bernice Closs, Bob Rumschhig and Bernard ! Wemhoff witnebsed a show at the Emlxiyd, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen left yesterday for South Bend where , they will spend their vacation vis- . itlng with relatives. Mrs. Wm. P. Schrock and daugh- . ter Janet and Miss Sue Mayer accompanied A. J. Smith and E. A. Crider as far as Bucyrus, Ohio today where they spent the day visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Smith and Mr. Crider motored to Galion, Ohio where they looked after business. L. C. Waring left at noon today I for Columbus, Miss., where he will - visit his sister and other relatives i for a few days. Chris Eicher residing near Berm* > attended to business in this city toi day. Mr and Mrs. Charles Teeple will

Wednesday June 25-9 a.m. Zxl 4-Days Only |jx * American Home Shop Inc. MRS. LOUISA BRADEN MONROE & 3rd STREET Semi - Annual Clearance Sale The beginning of this twice-yearly Distribution of SUPREME VALUES IN WOMEN’S APPAREL and Accessories. A sale that is unique in its extra-ordinary money-saving standard. Ihe prices for this event create an opportunity for rare economies. A sale tor which so many smart women are Availing. Coats - Dresses - Lingerie - Hosiery Croup of Coats for Sport or Dress—at Uu $12.75 $18.75 $22.75 H Here is your opportunity! Amazingly Low Priced Clearance Values. The same coats that have been < selling from 1-2 to 1-3 more and were good values ''ify ; then. Stunning models of the Season, Smartest u Summer Fabrics. RNKtt/ GROUP OF DRESSES AT lR&lA F * */3*’A\ $3.95 $4.95 $8.95 | $ 13,95 hsSe Lovely new Dresses—a Spotlight Feature of this event. Onlv during our Clearance Sale can such < -/ f sensational dress values be offered. Summer silks, \ W Prints. Chiflons, Shantungs—Practical, cool, and beautifully styled. Values amazing. \ /~1~~ — _ '' /iRFASHIONS AS LOVELY AS \ ANYTHING THAT CAN BE HAD - THREE-PIECE SUITS—SI2.9S. Season’s established fashions at ridiculously low price. VELVET SPORT JACKETS—SI.I9. Double-breasted, swagger, bound edges, excellent quality. FLANNEL SKIRTS —$2.89. White and Pastels, in new effects. BLOUSES—SI.B9. New Sport Models, Printed or Plain Voiles. PORCH DRESSES—B7c. Finest quality. Only a limited quantity. HOSIERY—Famous Brands at 10' to 20% less than regular value, only during (he sale. UNDERW EAR - GOWNS ■ CHEMISES - SLIPS—IO to 20% less than regular value, only during the Sale. Attend The Opening Day Os The Sale. It Will Pay You.

return Wednesday from Romo City where they have spent several days visiting. Tom Ray] and grandson Franklin of Monroe, visited with Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayi today, Boyd Andres of Rockford, Ohio 1 spent the day visiting hero. Mr. und Mrs. Tom Seely of Wakofield, Vu., spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of this city. They left this evening for Columbus. Ohio.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable Last Time Tonight “SALLY” • with - Marilyn Miller. Joe E. Brown, Alexander Gray, Ford Sterling A First National Vitaphone All Color Special! Love Story that ranks witii Hie great romances of the sireeu! St Full color settings twice the size of an> on Broadway! Comedy that is too funny for words! Also—An All Talking Comedy. EXTRAORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION—OfficiaI motion ? pictures of the WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT between JACK SHARKEY and MAX SCHMELItfG. J 20c 40c Friday A- Sat. —Zane Grey's "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” with Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Hurry Green, Regts Toomey, Fred Kohler. ALL TALKING. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday— "THE VAGABOND KING.” ALL COLOR. IW ISHHMHKUGaHaB

PAGE SEVEN

WET PLANK IS AGREED ON IN NEW JEILSEV <CONTLNVEd"fROM PAGE ONE) speech when he said ‘I favor the repeal of tiie 18th amendment’." Homo of the conferees suggested pledging the party to a statewide referendum on tho question of pro-’ hlhitlon but Morrow rejected all such suggestions.