Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1930 — Page 5

I| Pj ■ y / \\ .'kc. u- _.a or 4? l> jZ >V IL lr Mias Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■Hats Are Forming The Habit Os Umbrella Proportions NEW YORK. July I—<U.R1 —<U.R) —Shoulder-width hats come as no surprise for they have been anticipated, but they do come as a decided and refreshing change. They appear to be the generally accepted choice with the hiyriads of printed frocks worn these warm days. Even though nil' reverts to close fitting hats later on. what matters. Hats are large now and will be throughout the summer. There are two or three outstanding favorites —first the very large

” - all black hat—adopted usually for formal near. Next, the grosgrain landed ■’aHama which is as large as it Is ■ possible for a Panama to be, and last but by no means least the large: Leghorn pressed, ev. n creased nt one or both sides and ijteplyLi tided with the narrow, st of beltin: ribbons. All hats, even the large are as shallow in the crown as possible. There are many other hat habits but these mentioned lr> the strongest. - Attractive stitched pique hats in or white are obliging vacation hats because they fold into almost nothing. Every one know* stat this is a desirable quality in a hat at all times but more especially for vacation days. In spite of their inability to collapse with ,gra< , straws have the call this Bumn r. It i>s amusing to note that in the matter of Panamas at least titre is nothing but the head **< to distinguish between the masi ine and the feminini of the species. Mens hats have widened and one hears that these wider gin: softer brims are more flattering 'Wt BERNB GIRL MARRIED SUNDAY Miss ITwylo Snyder of Berne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyderpf Bluffton, and formerly of Berne,< ame the bride of Claude Ira |Mca of Linn Grove, in a quiet. Bedding ceremony which took 'll* at the home of the bride’s Bai ents in Bluffton. Sunday luoFuiag. The Rev. B. G. Smith, instructor at the Fort Wayne Bible Training School officiated at the ceremony. The Snyder home was beautifully

LEAVING A HIDEOUS TRAIL OF WASTE DESTRUCTION, SUFFERING AND DEATH »OTM Z} the fi FEARFUL B FL-*- ■•' n « _ )$»,. FKt&Ssl Bf v||| H I FLY-TOX KILLS THEM ALL These foul, contaminating insects are boun to invade your home. Be ready Copvritht, 1930 for Ithem. Have FLY-TOX on hand. Rex Research (l | This pure, fragrant, stainless spray is r e ur,Uon sure (death to any or ail of the Fearful Seven FLY TOX was Developed at \z Mellon Institute of Industrial Research nus’Jwws by Rex Research Fellowship There is only one FLY-TOX. Refuse substitutes. (t* Sold everywhere. Absolutely Harmless to People and Animals Mmwiiibhibi i Hi miiiiii in mi—■!—■■■ ||^LllTHE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable Last Time Tonight FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 “THE VAGABOND KING” With Dennis King, Jeanette MacDonald, Warner Oland, 0. P. Heggie and LILLIAN ROTH ■ The world’s finest romantic male singing star- In the great- —| est of all song-romances. Flashing with action and adven- ■ ture —Sparkling with song hits! HEAR and SEE this marvellous ALL COLOR Production! ■ Added—“THE WIZARD’S APPRENTICE.” 30C 40c ■■Friday & Saturday—BUDDY ROGERS in ‘YOUNG EAGLES’ rßUwith JEAN ARTHUR and Paul Lukas. Directed by the man N ■who made WINGS! A thrilling, exciting and beautifully £ B ronlalltic stor - v of Youth — with DRAMA-ACTION-LOVE! I ■ Soars way above any Action Picture ever made! g ■Sunday-Monday-Tuesday—“PARAMOUNT ON PARADE" — I ■with Buddy Rogers, Nancy Carroll, Clara Bow, Gary Cooper, I y BRichard Arlen, Helen Kane, ‘S'keets’ Gallagher, Mary Brian, B IHf alr ' r ® reen ’ Maurice Chevalier, and many other noted stars. ■ fir<t-Wl—mH—«£»l—w jib— nt ur ii . — — -I I--*

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1, Central School, 7 p.m. Zion Reformed Women's Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 pm. Kirkland Ladies Club Ice Cream Social, Kirkland high school, 7:30 P.m. Delta Theta Tail, Miss Agnes Baker 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William Keller, 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Merrell Schnitz, 2 p. ni. Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, 2 p. in. Thursday U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey. 8 p. m Mt. Pleasant Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Jesse Singleton, 2 p. m. (CST) Presbyterian Missionary Society, postponed. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Calvary E. V. church, 10 a.m. M. E. Women’s Home MissionarySociety, Mrs. Henry Krick. Evangelical W. M. S. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society and Pot-luck supper, Mrs. J. E. Ander--1 son 3 pm. ’ M. E., Ever Ready class, Mrs. Grant Fry, 7:30 p. m. Friday Salem M, E. Epworth League Ice Cream Social, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. decorated with flowers, ferns, and i streamers, and the marriage vows were pronounced before a quaint colonial fireplace, banked with flow-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930.

ers and ferns. For the occasion, the bride wore a charming peach colored georgette dress with footwear to match. She carried an arm bouquet of flowers. The bride was graduated from the Berne high school In 1926'and for the last two years has been employed as stenographer for the Herne Manufacturing Company. Since her parents moved to Bluffton, she has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stucky in Herne. Mr. Monee Is employed in the office of the Meshberger Brothers Stone quarry, since he was graduated from the Hartford township high school. Following the wedding, a twelve o'clock dinner was served in two delicious courses, nt the bride’s home. The newly married couple left in the afternoon on a short wedding trip to Niagara Falls and ether points of interest In the east. On their return the couple will make their home in Linn Grove. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Epworth League of the Salem M. E. Church will give an ice ■ream social Friday evening, July 4 >n the church lawn. A good program is being arranged and an enjoyable evenin'.: is promised all who attend. The public Is invited to attend. GIRLS HONOR FRIEND WITH BIRTHDAY PICNIC Miss Mamie Niblick was honored on her birthday anniversary, last evening, when a number of her f. lends hiked to the Niblick home, east of the city, and enjoyed a pic nic and wetner roast on the lawn. Following the picnic, games were played, and the girls presented Mamie with a lovely birthday gift. The girls returned to this city and enjoyed a dip in the swimming pool. Those present at the picnic included Mamie Niblick, Kathryn Hower, Sara Jane Kauffman. Liis Haubold, Eileen Burk and Edwina Sliroll and Mrs. Burton Niblick. Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1, will meet tonight at seven o'clock at the Central School building for the regular meeting. The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical church will hold an all day meeting Thursday, beginning at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Quilting will be enjoyed during the day and a pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. All members are requested to be present, and any friends are cordially invited to attend. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School were ntertained by Mrs. Harry Coffelt, Mrs. Homer Templin, and Mrs. Ernest Foreman, last evening, with a picnic supper at the Legion Memorial Park on South Winchester street. At six-thirty o'clock the delicious supper was served in two courses, the second course consisting of ice cream and cake. Following the supper, the twentytwo members of the class who at tended the affair, held the business meeting of the organization at the home of Mrs. Coffelt, near the park. During the business session it was decided that all members should pay their birthday offerings at the August meeting, and that a twentyfive cent parcel post sale would also be held at that time. Mrs. Dwight Sheets will be hostess to the class at the August meeting, and Mrs. Russell Melchi will act as assisting hostess. FINAL MEETING OF BONA-TEMS CLUB Mrs. William Schumacher enterained the members of the BonaPems Club at the final meeting of the summer season, last evening, at her home on Elm street. Tables were arranged for Bridge, about the entertaing rooms which were prettily decorated with bouquets of garden flowers. At the coulusion of the games, Mrs. Jess <uhn and Mrs. Nick Braun were presented the prizes for high scores Mrs. Schumacher served refreshments to the guests. ADAMS COUNTY GIRL TO BE MARRIED SOON Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Bentz of rv ar I inn Grove, announced the approaching marriage of . their i daughter, Josephine Elizabeth to l ieutenant Edward P. Madden of the Medical Corps of the United States navy, at a lovely party held at the Graemere Hotel in Chicago recently. Miss Bentz is a graduate of Michael Reese School

CLOSING OUT SALE Wednesday and Thursday ALL HATS divided into 3 lots to sell at 50c $1 $2 KAUFFMAN HAT SHOP 312 S. First St.

of Nursing in Chicago, and Dr. Madden is a graduate of Loyola University School of Medicine In Chicago, and is a member of the Phi Chi Medical fraternity. Dr. Madden is a fraternity brother of Gerald J. Kohne of this city. Both he and Miss Bentz have resided at the A. C. Kohne residence on Jefferson street on several occasions and are well know nhere. The wedding will take place soon. HONORS GRAND-DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. IT. E. Cramer of 413 Win- . cheater street, delightfully enter- , tained at a surprise birthday party this afternoon for her little granddaughter, Mary Jane Klug, of , Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, who celebrated her sixth birthday annivers- . ary. Those present at the party Included Richard Cramer, John Doyt, and Billy Joe Spahr, Dorothy Ruth I and Richard Hammond, Agnes and Earl Gould of north of the city, Patsy Garard and Robert Gage. The childien were taken to the Memorial Park on Winchester , street where games were played, after which dainty refreshments were served. COUPLE HONORED WITH BELLING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of this city were' honored with a party and old fashioned belling at the A. E. Everhart home at Monroe, last evening. A social evening was enjoyed after which Mr. and Mrs. ■ Everhart served refreshments to , the forty guests present. The Women's Missionary aocietv i ot the Presbyterian Church which ■ was to have met next Thursday ■ afternoon, has been postponed and • will meet instead on Friday of the following week. The meeting will be - held on the lawn of the Cal Kuni kel home north of the city, at four i o'clock, and at six-thirty o’clock a i pot-luck supper will be served th the families. 1 KINGS HERALDS t HOLD MEETING The Kings Herald Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a meeting at the home of Ruth and , Zulu Porter on Winchester street, I Saturday afternoon, with twelve members of the organization in at- ■ tendance. Agnes Nelson, president, r led the devotional services, after I which Mrs. Delton Passwater pre- . sided over the business meeting's I Piano 'solos were played by Mar- , jorie Johnson, Fern Zimmerman. and Ruth Porter, and Zulu Porter gave a very interesting reading. Following the meeting, Mrs. Porter assisted by Vera Porter served dainty refreshments. f The Ladies Aid Societv of the Mount Pleasant church will meet ’ Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock ’ (C. S. T.) at the home of Mrs. Jesse Sinlgeton. PYTHIAN SISTERS HAVE CLOSING MEETING ’ The Pythian Sisters held the closing meeting of the summer season, last evening in the K. of P. Home on Third street, with a pot-luck supper and entertainment. The meet- ' ings ot the organization will be resumed in September. . At six-thirty o’clock, supper was I served, cafeteria style. The guests , were then invited to the lodge . room on the second floor where , a mock wedding took place before an improvised altar and arch , decorated with pink and blue crepe paper streamers, Asparagus, catalpa blossoms formed a background for the ceremony. The bride, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher was given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Delton Passwater. The minis- . ter, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, read tlie . marriage service, to the bride and the groom, Mrs. Floyd Manley. Mrs. Guy Brown acted as best man and Mrs. Frank Carroll served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Freeh Howel and Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Jeanette Beery sang “Just A Wearyin’ for You", and “II Love You Truly" accompanied at the piano , by Miss Mary Kathrine Schug. Miss Beery then played “Believe Me, I Love You", after which Mrs. Fred Handier and Mrs. Wilson Lee sang a vocal duet, "When You and I Were Young Maggie". .Mi's Beery played the strains of the wedding j march, as the bridal party entered the room. Alice Kathryn Baker and Wanda Fry strewed flowers from baskets in the path of the bride, and bride’s veil was carried by Betty Lou Dull of Willshire, Ohio. Margaret Handier served as ring bearer for the couple, and Mrs. Grant Fry ushered the guests to their places. | The bride’s mother, Mrs. John Schug wore a lovely gown for the affair. During the impressive ceremony, Mrs. Ed Ahr objected to the marriage, and the entire program was thoroughly enjoyed by all those who were present. Out of town guests at the dosing 1 meeting included Mr. and Mrs. i Jonas Tritch and son Max of Fort ! Wayne; Mrs. Harold Kittermai?\' member of the Pythian Sisters organization at Roll; Miss Florence McFeely of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Etta Mallonee of Scranton, Pennsylvania and Mrs. Margaret Huber and Miss , Ida Weldy of Marion. The Five Hundred Club will meet with Mrs; William Keller, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o - dock.

<foTown Talk

Miss Eva Maxwell of Michigantown, arrived yesterday to spend a week at the E. 8, Christen home, north of this city. She will be an attendant at the wedding of Miss Margaret Christen who will marry C. K. Whistler on Sunday, July 6. Both of the young women taught in the Michigantown high school during the past two years. "The third degree is somethin’ awful, but I believe I prefer it to a conference with relatives," said Bandit Stew Nugent, this mornin' as he started back to prison. The meanest Democrat 1 know of is Unde Ez Pash. He puts his flag tip ever’ time wheat drops. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mrs. D. H. Hunsicker, Mrs. Vera Owens and daughter Kathryn will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hunsieker to their home at Bronson, Michigan. From there Mrs. Hun- • inker and Mrs. Owens will go to Butler, Indiana to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker, Gordon and Walter Rosenthal of

SOUND ADVICE! When tempted to over-indulge "Reach for a jj| Lucky instead" r] X / A'X. .-ar-' ¥ "Coming events cast their \ y *' ' shadows before" * i ‘^ rak Bemodtrate—bemoderateinall things, eveninsmoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding over- / indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, / x ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” ill T\ I Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—-The Cream e/A of the Lucky Strike has an extra, se- I cret heating process. Everyone A W/ 7 nlll know, «,« hen. Rnrifles ond so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection —against irritation —against cough. *’’l have come to the conclusion,” writes Sir Henry Thompson, M. D., F. R. S.» "that more than half the disease that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet.” 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 forrnTUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C. networks. w © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfra.

Miami, Fla., and former residents of this city, stopped here Monday to visit with their Decatur friends. Mis. Herman Dferkes of this city Is staying with her mother, Mrs. August Werling of Route B, who recently had her arm broken. The condition of Mrs. Werling is somewhat better today. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Tritch of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. Bob Passwater of this city, who has been employed with the Morris Five and Ten ('ent Store company in Bluffton, was transferred today to Franklin, Ohio, here he will also bo associated with the Morris Company. Mrs. M. Deininger, Miss Adelaide Deininger, ami Martha Mary. John, and David Terveer are spending their vacation at the Kllborurne Cottage at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Habegger and family of near Monroe, visited in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle B. King and

daughter Mary Jane, of Cuyahoga i’alls, Ohio, arrived in this city last Saturday, to attend the CramerDaniels reunion which was held in the Curtis Moser grove, south of this city, Mr. anti Mrs. King motored 19b miles to the reunion, Mr. King returning Monday morning to his home, while Mrs. King and (laughter will s|>end a tew weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cramer on Winchester street, the parents of Mrs. King. Miss Geraldine Sheets and George Cramer of Fort Wayne will spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E Cr.imet on Winchester street. Mr. and Mrs. Delma Elzey left tor Adams Lake, where they will spend the week visiting with Mrs. Amanda Baxter. Donald Cramer of Portland attended the Cramer-Daniels reunion here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crider and son Aurand spent Sunday at Lake Wawasee. They were accompanied to this city by the Misses Margaret and Madeline Crider who spent the past week at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner of Chicago stopped in this city Sunday and spent the day w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kooh, enroute to a trip through the east and at Washington, D. C. Harry Gregg of Geneva was a

PAGE FIVE

business visitor in this city today. Mrs. I). M. Reed and son Mark are spending the week with Mm. Reed's mother. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose, and other relative* in this city. D. M. Reed, accompanied by Paul and Ruth Reed, and Miss Patsy Fullenkamp of this city returned to Indlana]M)lis after spending the week-end in this city. Miss Fullenkamp will spend the week with the Reeds in Indianapolis. Mrs. E<l Weisling and family are spending the week in this city vieiting with Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen have returned from South Bend where they spent the past week visiting with relatives. Mrs. Sam Fuhrman and son Norval pf near this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuhrman and son Dick of Kalamazoo, Michigan motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday where thev visited with Clarence Miller and family. They returned a» far us Bertie where they called on' Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Sprunger. Page Blackburn attended to business in Fort Wayne Monday. John U. Maynard made a business I trip to Knightstown, Newcastle and Indianapolis yesterday.