Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1930 — Page 5

iig|l i !%[■&]] - ♦"•» V& /*/v// I V f|IW k\f *&IV y-vC, I 1 - * 1 ■ ill K vAJ >/vA \ / llrV"*9TI Vs 'Jl'ikv » £ ■■ gfm \\ f vV || Miss Mar T Macy —^ Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

ou Can’t Keep A Good Style Down BBH \ youK, July 9 —(UR) —It Ik obvious that you can't keep a good HK„ ,„■ MO a number of people are Inclined to Interpret the llin oi llie two-piece dresa alter its comparatively brief reon the revival of the two-piece type, it is recognize.! ■i-J.Hi-iiieie lines provide the outstanding dress standard for the KIH,, ~a .on, as it has for the one past, but even with this prv

\ 111,.re as well as current types. :: 11 d sell son . iwo piece made its reappears: e as one of the leading iuwrpn- lions of sports fashions, JJSB, idedly different form. ! ]i that tlie has majority ■HAiir models, these new in on ; 3BL most fill m, 1 ih-a of the ; m ally always of cloth. j b ■ u-e of cloth is one of it its lift ideations and means ts of Mat* fyinn it as of this year, j: Anotlk: particular feature of these Bp ones U the detail of the which always belted I and B*|iiy always makes much of the button- <) dosing to accentuate a jav suggestion, even though intricate detail. 8 u i"’ lias unquestion?B ably w il mien, and this quala ity,®t 'liey give yoaithfuiness to J thejMi i rather than that they I monopolv of youthful wear- * *' trout recommendation Some I|f very good standing have holly relinquished them, ough they granted first the one-piece frock. ’PAS TO UMMAGE SALE business meeting of the pa sorority, last evening ibrary rest room, definite re made for the rummage di will be held Friday and . July 18 and 19 in the building on Second street, en Dorwin was chosen as in charge of the arranger the sale, and anyone havies which they desire to ■o the sale are asked to ton Farr, formerly Miss Mil'll y, of Frankfort, a memthe Tri Kappa sorority in rt. became affiliated with il chapter last evening. Os the sorority le i l with the Misses Har®t *| oid li len Dorwin at he ho of the former, July 22. IIINE guild NOVEL CARNIVAL lisses Melvina and Marliams entertained the memUte Otterbine Guild of the irethren Church and sever--1 Kith a novel ice carnival mme on Winchester street, ling. illiams home was prettily 1 in keeping with the cfcrnii its cooling effects, and es from which iiiing were used about the enterCtbl • centered :ii>revised ice berg, and 1""- of the ice covered SBH !•- adorned Xhe table. Coy. HH 1 - . were marked with |H : as place cards. The' BSH ' s,l 'ved a dainty summer |Hr ■ ni‘" ting of the Guild ■Hf' 1 : "'l over by Miss Mabel 1 ''"‘••President, in the ab|g|S ' president, Miss Georgia Following the short busiUgH "11. a social time was en- • ■ prizes for contests plavClareacc Meirymanaml mm '""inliers of the Otterbine re present last evenWilma Foughty, I’auhbey, Mabel Hill, Katherine

IJST RECEIVED now shipment DRES S E S KS. M. MOYER 115 N. Ist St.

CLUB CALENDAR > Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Homer Templin, 7:80 p.m. U. B. Women's Missionary Association, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Decatur Country Club Indies board of governors. Miss Jeanette Clark 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Caul Schultz, 2 p. in. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs Edward Aruold. Phoebe Bible class picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Poling, 6:45 p.m. Thursday U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Frank Fisher, 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid chicken supper, Mt. Pleasant school house 5 p. m. Bridge-Golf party of Decatur lady golfers, Decatur Coufitry Club, 2 p. m. Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. O. K. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Magley Reformed Young People’s Society ice cream social and band concert, Preble school. U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hoop, 7:30 p. m • x Friday Pleasant MilLi Div. Kekionga 4 H Club, Pleasant Mills Poet Office, 1:80 p.m. Presbyterian Missionary meeting followed by picnic, C. D. Kunkel home, 4 p. ni. Salem Womens Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Marcellus Davison, 7:45 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Tuesday Hoot Township 4-H Club, Miss Elenore Johnson, 1:30 p. m. Hill. Mrs. C. Merrymaa, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mumma, and the hostesses, tne Misses Melvina and Marcella Williams. Guests other than the regular members were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beam and family of Fort Wayne. HONORS GUEST WITH LUNCHEON The Misses Christena and Agnes (’outer, 514 Nuttman avenue, entertained with noon luncheon yesterday honoring Mrs. P. A. Salisbury of Chicago. Illinois, who will spend several weeks visiting in this city. An aditional guest at the luncheon was Miss Cecila Smith. REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS The newly elected officers of the Rebekah lodge were installed at the regular meeting held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening. Those receiving the installation services included Mrs. Clara Anderson, noble grand; Mrs. Minnie Teeple, vicegrand; Mrs. George Squiers, right supporter; Mrs. S. E. Black, left supporter; Miss Laura Stanley, chaplain; Mrs. L. C. Helm, warder, and Mrs. J. E. Ellsworth, inside guard 4-H CLUB GIRLS HOLD REGULAR MEETING Miss Mary Jane Kunkle, assisted by her sisters, the Misses Harriet and Sanaa Kunkle entertained the Root Township 4-H Club girls at her home in Monmouth, Tuesday atternoon. Following the club creed a demonstration on attractive centerpieces was givep by Misses Sauna Kunkle and* Marguerite Kitson. Miss Mary Jane Kunkle reported her recent trip to Purdue, which was won by her splendid work in the canning club after which a sewing hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to the following: the Misses Elizabeth Reed, Betty Frisinger, Edna Beane, Alice Jane Archbold, Julia Parent, Elenore Johnson, Neocia Yoh, Roselyn Foreman Mary Jane, Harriet and Senna Kunkle, Alma June Wynn, and Marguerite Kitson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Eleanor Johnson, Tuesday afternoon, July 15, at 1:30 o clock. FORMER DECATUR MAN ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Announcement of the marriage of Miss G<jr*rwle Lillian Lewis, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Lewis of Portland lo Burton Philips son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Philips of this city was made recently at a dinner party given at the Keenan Hotel, Fort Wayne The wedding occurred Saturday, May 3, at Fort Wayne. The bride wore an attractive green chiffon dress with accessories to match and wore a corsage Oi roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930.

Wendel Harris, 903 W. Packard avo-1 nue, Fort Wayne were the attend-1 unts. Guests at the dinner served at the Ketnan were the members of me bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reldeorf of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn of Richmond; Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Bcheller of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. philips left on a wedding trip to Northern Michigan after which they will return to Fort Wayne where they will reside Tho groom formerly lived In this Hiy and Is well known hero. For t'ae a.ist few years he has resided in Fort Wayne where he Is employed with the Bellmo Products Company. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Roop at that rhome ut 134 South Tenth street, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur lodge will meet Friday evening Immediately following the lodge session. The hostesses for the evening will lie Miss Cora Burk and Mrs. A. D. Altman. A good attendance is desired at the meeting. ENTERTAINS AT CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strickler entertained last week with a chicken ■dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Ruth, Homer, Ray and George Gibbs of California; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hily, Viola and Bessie Carter, Forest Durr, Vaughn Hilyard, Harold, Gerald, and Junior Strickler of Decatur. DELTA THETA TAUS ENJOY SWIMMING PARTY The members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority motored to Berne, last evening where they enjoyed a swimming party in the ideberstine Take. The Misses Mary Virginia Hyland and Dolores Omlor, who arc student nurses at the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis, also enjoyed the novel party. Following the enjoyable dip, the girls had a hamburger fry in Lehman's Park, before returning to this city. EVER READY CLASS ENJOYING WEEK’S OUTING Tlie members of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Sunday School of which Mrs. C. L. Walters Is the teacher, are enjoying a week's outing at the M. E. Church cottage, at' Lake Welister. Various events will be enjoyed during the visit and special entertainment and features have been planned for the week. Each lady will participate in the work at the cottage, duties being assigned to each person. . The week's outing is an annual event of the Ever Ready class since the founding of the M. E. cottage at Lake Webster, in Epworth Forest. KIRKLAND 4-H CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEET The Kirkland 4 H Club met at the Kirkland high school, Tuesday afternoon at which time sewing was enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Luella Worthman, Marjorie Billing, Hazel Yake, Irene Girod, Mary Diehl, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Verea Roth, Eulalia Borne, Alice Rheinhard, Ruth Borne, Alice Baumgartner, Francis Schlickman, Amanda Bieberich, Marie Scherry, Wilma Andrews, Mable Borne, Velma Spade, Ruth Yake, Wilda Yake, and the club leaders, Irene and Lorine Kirehner and Blanche Fugate, and two visitors, the Misses “Ernta Gage and Mary Anna Yake. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon, July 29. The Pleasant Mills Division of the Kekionga 4 H Club will meet at the Pleasant Mills post office, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. o — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yost, 1021 Hamilton street, Fort Wayne, are the parents of a seven pound girl baby, born Tuesday, July 8, 1930, at the St. Joseph Hospital and has been named Barbara Jo. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Yost was formerly Miss Flossie Everett of Pleasant Mills. d Knowledge and Power Tlie famous saying, “Knowledge is power," is based on a passage in Lord Bacon's “Do Hereslbus." which is in Latin—“ Nam et ipso scientia potestas est.” The passage rneaps, not that knowledge in itself confers power, but that the capacity to know may be termed power. Proverbs 21:5 says, “A wise man is strong.” o Day’s Coldest Period The coldest period of the day Is usually a few .minutes after sunrise. This is due to the fact that when tiie sun first strikes the earth It causes the evaporation of a chilling moisture. o Spanish Prevailing Language Portuguese Is spoken in Brazil. AH other South American countries use Spanish. Another shipment of Raspberries for canning, Thursday morning. Fisher & Harris. It

REPUBLICANS FAIL TO AGREE

In Quandry Over Appointment of National Committee Chairman • Washington, July 9. —(U.R) — An old fashioned political controversy among party leaders over a successor to Clauilltim M. Huston as chairman of the Republican national committee has developed as a result of plans for Huston'e re tirement, the United Press was informed today on unquestionable authority. A compromise, however, Is expected to be reached within a day or two. A temporary appointee acceptable to the various leaders Is likely to be agreed upon. It was indicated. The choice may be Ralph Williams of Oregon, now serving as vice chairman. The leading opponent of Fessel selection is Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. Moses lias elected to oppose Huston's Immediate resignation despite the disfavor with which most party leaders- have viewed the chairman since the senate lobby committee’s disclosures concerning his handling of Muscle Shoals lobbying funds. Friends of Moses are understood to be urging his selection as chairman, but Fess’ backers are equally unwilling to accept the New Hampshire senator. Had it not been for this complex situation, Huston’s resignation might nlready have been announced, those who are informed concerning the matter say. It is their opinion, however, that a satisfactory adjustment will be made in time so a peaceful atmosphere may pervade Huston’s office here tomorrow when party leaders meet to discuss plans for the forthcoming congressional election campaign. Unless a settlement is reached, the dissepsion may come to the surface at the meeting, as many of those invited have indicated privately their disinclination to proceed with campaign plans until Huston is out. This situation, it was stated authentically, explains Huston's public reticence concerning his in- • tent lons to resign, his private intimations that he might continue as chairman .a while longer, anil President Hoover's silence concerning the matter.

Pioneer Woman'* Journal The “Lowell Offering" was a publication carried on by factory girl workers of Lowell, Muss., from 18(0 to 1847. According to Edith Abbott’s “Women in Industry,” it was “not only tlie first work written by factory girls but also tlie first magazine or journal written exclusively by women in all tlie world.” Fot Potted Plans A few drops of ammonia put into each quart of water, wirli which tlie house plants are watered, will improve the color of tlie foliage and Increase tiie growth. o Must Make Her Ehvious In one large New York hank a girl earning less than SSO weekly lias the job of signing dividend cheeks totaling more than $35,000,000 monthly. She operates a machine. The Job is oup that is common to many big banks and cor porations. To Stick “Tlie ideal human relationship,” says Joseph Auslatider, "can exist only between a man and a woman. It must be one that doesn’t ask questions and never expects an answer. It must lie based on riel), warm, sirupy silence.” Famous Paris Section The Quartier Latin, tiie famous student section of Haris, contains the Xorbonne, the College of Haris and other schools. It was so named because Latin was tlie language of medieval scholasticism. o Change In Life’s Viewpoint When you have lived longer in this world and outlived tlie en thusiastie and pleasing illusions of J*outh, you will find your love and pity for tfie race increase tenfold, your admiration and attachment for any particular party or opinion fall away altogether.—Joseph Henry Skortlmuse (1834-11)03). "John Inglesant.” —,, —o End to Dinosaurs Unearthing a mass of dinosaur bones in East Africa convinced a British scientist that these gigantic prehistoric beasts perished because the rains failed, and even In swamp country, where they retreated, could find no food. Cinderella’s Break The modern kitchen has had its face lifted, its hair curled and its position established as one of the most charming rooms in tlie house. —Tlie Country Home. 1 o Congressional Prayers The prayers offered each day at the opening of the session of congress are extemporaneous and differ from day to day.

tfoTown Talk

"I saw a movie o' King George an' Queen Mary reviewin’ the Eton Guards, last night, an' I could tell by tho king's actions he dldn wan* it to appear that he wuz with her," sflld Miss Fawn Llppincut, in discussin' the queen’s hats an' feel. Another thing the farmer can't understand is why bread don't come down with elglity-three-cent-wneat. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Burton Philips of Fort Wayne visited with friends in this city lust evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobensteln motored to Winchester and Richmond yesterday where they looked after business. Mrs. p. A. Salisbury, of Chicago Illinois, formerly Miss Ida Khlngor of this city. Is the guest of the Misses Celia and Margaret Smith, and will remain for a several weeks visit. Miss Helen Frltzinger residing east of Monmouth has returned to her home after visiting the past month In Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beam and family of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams on Winchester street, yesterday Senator James E. Watson of Indiana will give a review of the work done by the recent session of congress over .the radio at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow evening. W. A. Ijower attended to business in Indianapolis. Several local stores which remained open last evening enjoyed a splendid patronage for the first night. A big crowd enjoyed the Junior band cflhcert last evening and it was splendid. W. A. Klepper was looking after business in Fort Wayne. D. W. Beery of Fort Wayne was a caller here last evening. Otto Holle* of Union township was a business visitor in-this ciQv yesterday. GeOrge Ringger and Fred Kohler of Bei new: re looking after business in this city yesterday. Fred Reppert made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. O. T. Hendricks and Mrs. Otis Brandyberry of Monroe visited in this city this morning. Henry Selking, residing near Preble visited in Decatur today, and attended to business. Mrs. W. L. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Uechty son Donald of Decatur and Mrs Dan Liechty of

CO OPERATION WILL BUILD A GREATER DECATUR The Pioneers of Your City! WHATEVER may be said about (he chain stores, pro and con, this fact is clear, “a chain store does not ‘pioneer’ a town—docs not build a city! \ In every case, throughout its years of struggle and growth, its muscles and backbone has been the independent merchant. Always interested in his town and in his townsmen he earnestly and sincerely deserves your support. * The chain store comes into a town AFTER it is “built.” They leave no money in the community. It’s funds are taken out of the city. All in all, the chain store contributes nothing to the life of the community. The home merchant is the life of your city and should he supported and patronized consistently. * Independent Merchants OF DECATUR—OPERATING HOME OWNED STORES

Berne left today for Rig Lake where they will be joined by the J. H, Obenauer family of Fort Wayne. Both families will spend their summer vacation at Big I.uks.

Foul, Unclean, Poisonous Pests . . . Hatched in Filth Drenched with Dreadful Disease-Carrying Bacteria THE FEARFUL M mm A vicious gang of parasites... mSßßmagm preying on humans .. . living in homes. You find them everywhere T-i ...whß UeHBBBb ... no house immune . . .crawling, flying and hatching in kitchens, dinT ’• ingrooms, livingrooms, bedrooms. « Tgy/ jl Baaßjj|aߧBl closets. They sting, and bite, and v/ contaminate . . . spread sickness, IUG MgEaWpgßiyi suffering . . . often cause death. /so louse Don’t tolerate these merciless ( enemies to your comfort and health. a* Kill them quickly and easily with FLY-TOX. A fragrant, stainless t Isk-" spray. Dealers near your home sell FLY-TOX. FLY-TOXii i KILLS FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide that was ’ !) uosounref developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial 1 Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Copvright, 19W, R*l Research Corp., — ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE AND ANIMALS

C. E. Bell was a bUIIUMK visitor in Fort Wayne. J. G. Niblick and J. W. Tyndall motored to Fort Wayne to attend to mattera for the Old Adams County bank. L. C. Waring attended a meeting of the board or directors of the First National Bank and Trust Comf patiy at Fort Wayne. , ' William Hobrock of Root town- , ship was shopping here tills mort'- - ing. Mrs. A. Arnold and sons of Kirk-

PAGE FIVE

land spent the Uuy with Mr. and Mrs. Ora McAlhaney and family of this city. Alfred Marhenke, who bus been a patient ut the Adams County memorial hospital was removed to his home north of this city today. • Miss Mildred Humphrey of Delhware, Ohio is spending several days visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Humphrey, while enrouto to Chicago, Illinois, where she will make her home