Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1930 — Page 5

w*®ll£ r? J 11 X ‘u o •Un H ilf /%<// i'- 'Kh.’ZVhi.HT'I / ■ MBi v Wr) HrSl P jmt I VIK B9KHI/ I V.l Mlmr Mary Macy mySjUj.’ Miss Mar f ttret Haley Phones 1000—1001 <) Shoppers Wear And Buy Printed ' Frocks And Ensembles NEW YORK July 2 —(U.R> —Prints are evidently the outstanding aterials for Wann weather wear in the metropolis, judging by the ’Ju turnes worn. The majority of people have not yet gone to the couuy. and these are active shopping days. In the smart uptown sections *N i well as downtown, there was an overwhelming favor shown the Inted dress and the printed Jacket suit, the latter usually featuring u cket of self material over a one-piece dress. Dark ground crepe prints 1

e in the majority, with small aller designs ami more widely spacspot patterns preferred. Many .. hits in navy blue and white id black anil white are seen, ese colors (being carried out ~- accessories. Few printed chiswere seen on the street, even luncheon time, although a fe? ’vjjiart women are now wearing *?*Uy jprinted (jhiffon patterns, such pin dots, in tailored suits. So ‘kr this season, the printed chif•ii seems to be most closely as- j Vciai-d with formal afternoon, *nner and evening wear. In practicall.' every shop prints •e featured for both day and and in one and two piece Jwfects. The printed dress wit a / lilined matching jacket is being. Ltensively adopted. 9 L - 0F c - I ‘llans picnic jThe Ca'holic I adies of Col tibia the regular business meeting K. of C Call. Tuesday evenA g at which tint" plans were made o annual c. L. of C. family pic- > be held within the next few Riecks. Defißite arrangements will > announced'later. L. C. CLUB >»iOLDS MEETING /■Miss Catherine Schumacher enrtained the members of the L. L. W. Club last eve ling at her home on Im stree*. Tables were arranged Bridge ami the prize for high ~to Miss Mar- 1 Iti ret iVian. Refreshrrfents were I ■rved by the hostess and Marv kne and Margaret Ann Ramsey of oledo, Ohio. Guests other than e members of the organization ere Miss Myrtle Jane Attghen-—-.ugh, Miss Ruth Schwartz of Fort ayne: the Misses Mary Jane and | Ann llamsi y of Toledo.

Zfcei ; ' % ■@k ; ’ w* - IlWw^aEk'., ’Wt '.; T»i . / „ * - % '»<. -*~o 4®W?HpW<Wk —*l^—-—— ‘ <>>-:- " ?WSm! Tremendous Sale! CIS FOSt/l ®® ff™ b-Standards of ““ ■-Service Socks is saving and a tremendous right, smart looking fancy patever popular solid colors. ;he nationally known Realsilk L, ; ve are able to offer at this price al arrangement with the mills. . , of course, but only an expert BM|KaK|ijS|>' light imperfections. "Sock up” >w —the usual price is 50c a pair. ice & Linn

Modern Travelers - - - New Schedule JpXloL, lUv Allfc>«V OlIsVJj Columbus, O. - Ft. Wayne Call Rice Hotel -57 mWTC gg’S

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William Keller, 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Merrell Schnitz, 2 p. tn. Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, 2 p. m. Thursday U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harvey, 8 p. m Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, i Mrs. Jesse Singleton, 2 p. nt. (CST) j Presbyterian Missionary Society, i postponed. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Calvary E. V. church, 10 a.in. M. E. Women's Home Missionary I Society, Mrs. Henry Krick. Evangelical W. M. S. church par- • lors, 2:30 p. m. ■ Christian Ladies Aid Society and Pot-luck supper, Mrs. J. E. Ander-1 i son 3 pm. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Giant Fry, 7:30 p. m. Friday Salem M, E. Epworth League Ice Cream Social, church lawn, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors 3 p. m. ENTERTAINS DELTA THETA TAU The Misses |\gnes BtJ.er and Pat Teeple entertained with a din-ner-bridge party at the former's : home on Mercer avenue last evenI ing for the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. A profusion of garden flowers including a number of red poppies were arranged about the house. Several small tables were laid with linens and centered with roses for a dinner at six-tjiirty o’clock | Appointments were in rose and white and appeared in the place

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930.

cards and nut cups. The Misses Theresa Baker and Mildred Teeple served the dinner. Following the dinner the tables were cleared for playing bridge and at the conclusion of four games prizes weie awarded the Misses Mary Harris and Margaret Mylott. Appointments for bridge were in keeping with July 4. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BRIDGE PARTY Honoring her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Lutz of Louisville, Ky., wiio has b.mn visiting in this city for the past five weeks, Mrs. A. C. Kohirn of this city delightfully entertained with an afternoon bridge party at her homo on West Jefferson street. Tuesday. Bouquets of hydrangea, sweet peas, and coreopsis were used about the entertaining rooms and ap pointments wete in keeping with spring colors. Four tables tfere arranged for playing bridge and after five games were enjoyed prizes for high score were awarded Mrs Frank Lose, Miss Genevieve Berllng. and Miss Florence Holthouse, consolation. The tables were then arranged with linens for a luncheon which was served by the hostess. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the church parlors. The children are requested to bring their gifts for he Phillippine Treasure Chest to this meeting. I GIRL SCOUTS CONDUCT STAND The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Bryce I Thomas on Third street, last evening. The regular routine of business was held, after which the members of the organization conducted the refreshment stand at ■ the Junior Band concert, held on the grounds of the Central school buildin. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM The members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church enjoyed an interesting program which preceded the business session, Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Ralph'Yager and Mrs. Walter Deitsch were leaders for the af.ernoon meeting and presented a program in keeping with the theme of the day, “Keeping God in America.” Mrs. Ben Shroyer sang a vocal selection aftei which those present united in singing, “America, The Beautiful”, and the children who ’anticipated in the program sang, “America”. Mrs. Walter Deitsch read the Scripture lesson which was from Psalm 121. and Robert Deitsch lead the members in prayer.

“Praise Him” was a musical number sung by the small children, and ' Bcrniece Belneke played a piano solo. “Your Flag and My Flag” was read by Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, ' and the children gave the salute io 1 the flag. A splendid talk was given by Mrs. Ralph Yager, who presented tho chapter study taken from the study book, “Crowded Ways," and she spoke on “Personalizing the City". The Outlook of Missions was given in an interesting manner by Mrs. Walter Deitsch, who also conducted the Player Calendar. Following the program, a business hour was held .during which reports of the various committees and the secretary were given. The Missionary Society decided to hold ' a Rummage Sale on November 1 and 8. The August meeting of the organization will be held with Mrs. Rollin Poling at her country home. 1 The business meeting was closed with singing the “Peace" benediction. A summer luncheon was served • by the hostesses, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, Mrs. Henry Knapp, Mrs. David Adams, and Mrs. Leo Kirst*. TELEPHONE GIRLS HONOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Merrell Peterson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Frances Schneider of this city, was honored with a post-nuptial party of rainbow appointments, last evening. wh. n the telephone girls of the Citizens Telephone Company united in entertaining with a shower in her honor at the home of Miss Dorothy Miller on Mai shall street. A profusion of garden flowers of bright colors was used about the entertaining rooms and th? colors of rose, yellow, green, orchid, and white formed the dainty rainbowcolor note which was prevalent throughout the party. Four tables were arranged for hearts, the scores of the ganr?s being recorded on pretty tallies of the rainbow colors. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. Carl 1 Felps of Saginaw, Michigan, and Miss May me Cloud won the con- ’ solation prize. Mrs. Peterson was also presented with a gift. Following th? games, Mrs. Peterson was called to the door, and , upon opening it she found arranged on the porch a brick home in the . midst of a green lawn. A pool, . flower garden, trees and a sandbox were found on the lawn, and above I the house were tiny stars and a ; silver moon. From the window of > the home peeped a tiny child, and > the house was lighted with electric , lights. Through the open front doors could be seen a large number t of packages, wrapped in paper of 1 rainbow colors. Mrs. Peterson was ■ presented with the gifts, which • when opened proved to be a number of pieces of aluminum ware, gifts of the telephone girls. The guests then returned to the living room and the’ tables were laid with dainty cloths of rainbow colors. Place cards representing tiny houses marked the covers for the guests, and nut cups of varied colors were found at each place. Bud vases of the rainbow colors centered each of the small tables, ind were filled with rose buds. The cover for Mrs. Peterson was marked with a pretty wrist corsage of bright colored sweet peas and roses, encircled with a while ruffle. Iler chair was also brightly decorated with crepe paper. At the table with the bride were her mother, M.s. Catherine Schneider of this city; her sister, Mrs. Carl Felps of Saginaw, Michigan, and Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz. A luncheon in one course was served by Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter, Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz. During the luncheon radio music was enjoyed. Th? guest list for the party included the honor guest, Mrs. Peterson, and the Misses Laura Stanley, Ruth Engle, Wilhelmina Schnitz. St-Ila Draper. Stella Brown, Mayine Clotid, Margaret Heuer, Mabie Staley, Catherine Dixon, Geraldine Smith, Edna Thieme and Dorothy Miller, the Mesdames Franklin Leichty, Ervin Goldner, Freeh Hower. Florence Bollinger, B. J. Braun, Fred. Sfatiffer, Catherine Schneid r, and Carl Felps. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED MONDAY | t a quiet wedding ceremony performed at the Zion Lutheran parsonage, Monday forenoon at eleven o’clocK, Miss Margaret Elliott, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elliott, became the bride of John Scheimann, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheimann. Rev. Paul W. Schultz read the single ring service. aw| The couple Was attended by and Mrs. Scheimann. The bride wore a becoming frock of pink Crepe with accessories to correspond. A wedding dinner for member? of the immediate families was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scheimann left immediately following the ceremony

by motor for a three month's trip throughout the west, after which they will be at home in this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scheimann attended Decatur High School. For the past several months Mr. Scheimann has been employed as a chemist at the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company. ■ — o .1... IfrTownTalk Mrs. Ralph J, Roop left this morning for Sidney, Ohio to attend the funeral services of her uncle, Prof. H. A. Hartmann. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr have returned to this city following a few day's wedding trip. Dr. R. E. Daniels will leave Thursday evening for South Ben i where he will spend 'ho Fourth of July, returning Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. S. Eggers of Van Wert, Ohio visited with relatives in this city Tuesday. They were accompanied to Van Wert by Miss Pauline Affolder, who will spend a few days in that city. Miss Thelma Brandon of Indianapolis and Miss Vivien Lower of Fort Wayne will arrive in this city tonight to sp-’nd a few days visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and son left today for Charlotte, Michigan where they will spend the week visiting with relatives. "I put some more to it an' had a

In a secretary it’s Capability K’ ' ■ - ; ; . J ill a cigarette it’s Taste COMPETENCE, the individual rises to positions of responsibility and respect. Through wyr dependability of taste, a cigarette attains ever greater ** c state If as our b° nest 1 _ I I belief that the tobaccos used popu arity. | SP® tafflOK' I * n Chesterfield cigarettes are INCREASING MILLIONS of Chesterfields are , | of finer quality and hence lighted each day because smokers find that in this 7 of better taste than in any cigarette good taste is unfailing. IVT | othcr ci B arette at the price. CHESTERFIELDS ARE RICH IN AROMA, flavor . liggeti * myers tobacco co. and fragrance, which come from the right selection uw-ruHrusroumco. J of choice tobaccos, blended and cross-blended to a rare cigarette goodness. They offer the utmost in smoking enjoyment.... "TASTE above everything”. Chesterfield © 1930, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

> windHhlold wiper put on my cur Haiti i Farmer Jake Bentley, when latfe . Bud asked him what he did with all ■ the money he made in 1929. Well, • anyhow, tlier'H no excuse fer marry- - in’ a weak-kneed girl. ■ —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter Mary ami Mlhh Dorothy JohiiMtou of thia <-ity will leave tomorrow afternoon for I.ake Wawusee where they will spend the fourth Miss Johnston will spend the week-end visiting with her sister, Mrs. Oren Streeby at Syracuse. They will t eturn Sunday and will ■ lie accompanied by Wayne Zerkei . and Dick Engle who are spending the week at the lake. Miss Marie Zeser and Gerald ■ Crum of Uniondale motored to Fort Wayne last evening. • Russel Alexander of Uniondale I visited with friends in this city i last evening. Curley Jacobs of Berne was looki Ing after business here tills afteri noon. ■ French Quinn and J. G. Niblick i were Van callers this afteri noon. Dent Baitzell who has had sever- • al years experience is engaged in trimming and doctoring trees and ■ is kept rather busy just now. Mrs. I. W. Macy and Mrs. Dick Heller motored to Fort Wayne this i afternoon. i Miss Cleora Baker, Kenneth Kess- . ler and Harold Kaerns of Fort Wayne visited in this city last eveni Ing with Miss Helen Cok-hin.

I Miss Mildred Johnson has re- ’ turned home from rort Wayne 1 where she spent the week visiting > with the Dan Hill family. Mrs. Edgar Hod«r and son Robert lx*e, and Mrs. Cleo Renlgar of ’ Borne were the dinner guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers, east oi Decatur, today. Miss Ruth Schwartz of Fort. ' Wayne visited in this city last even- ’ ing. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Erwin and • son Junior of San Francisco, Cal., • are motoring to this city where 1 they will visit with Mr. Erwin’s 1 mother, Mrs. Ben Sliilts and other ' relatives here. They have passed through tho desert of Elk, Nevada J and Salt City, Utah, and will 1 spend a few days visiting with relatives in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shilts of near this city were looking after business here today. Miss Jane Short and Carl Buff enharger attended the Emhoyd ( Theatre in Fort Wayne last eve- . ning. James Wemlioff, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Adrian Wemlioff, left yesteri day for Baltimore, Maryland, wh re I he will spend tile summer vacation with his grandmother. Mrs. C. J. ; McAlister. i The Misses Berna Vance and Emiline Baker of Fort Wayne, stu-1 - dent nurses at the Lutheran Hospit tai, are spending a two week’s I - vacation in this city visiting with I relatives and friends.

PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Carl Gass and Miss Helen Schmitz were looking after business at Preble tills afternoon. Miss Louise Hofer of Monroe spent the day visiting with the E. B. Macy family in this city. Word was received here that thieves took all baggage belonging to a jMirty of four girls, of which Mrs. Dwight Peterson of (pdianap oils was a member, at Louisville, Ky., recently. The party was returning from Ashville, N. C., where they had attended Far national convention of the Delta Gamrtlb sorority.

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