Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1930 — Page 5

I J^^S^^p^J :; i« K( jMtr\ \ ir/ y^^~^^ J^-ri ‘^ i ‘ k ta ■q* fi| fcy Jv Il jJ' ' 7 ]' Miss Mar ? Macy Miss Margaret Haley ■ Phones 1000—1001

tTiends In Costume Jewelry As Revealed I By Late Arrivals From Paris York. -Inly 10. (U.R>—Reports on new costumes jewelry and M. advanced by French makers for early fall, as well as for provided interesting highlights in interviews with stylfrom Europe. ( . jewelry is described as a trend of increasing interest in mirror motifs provided by glass set over black or red cube Tip.sc mirror decorations are interspersed with beads, it is

1 E^R..; appear in chokers |H,. .rlized and carved, declared H !n . hi i’aris jewelry. 1.. n. cklaces. bracelets ; .. p,. i ions and simprovid d important in French jewelry. |K . . idem e of becoinimportant, it is mi. with ,-hower earring |K.. ? . .jolly favored. Smart, important ||K ■ als . those abroad, were ob1., I favor of the new was indimatched the ~ a’.tlmiigh this was not is declared re- . ph.i ti c endorsement i[i, Paris couturiers for - ning dresses. 21 or 27-ineh are said to be favored in il.-smas for evening wear. important in these s. as ar pearls, either in t mis or in varied colors. < :if! lik bracelets are bei.ifitinued popular- ■ the fall, developed or pastel tints. d< clan I partial to .Hired in designs of n wness. Shoe calf. alhgitor in various shad- > an I ladle represent quoted accented in i Xi Sorority will have' :•. .ting Tuesday evening

e| HOLTHOUSE’S I ■ Cut Prices £or > ' ■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ■ W UNGUENTINE, 50c size 15c UNGUENTINE SOAP, 25c size . . . 19c ■ JOHNSONS BABYvTALU. 25c size 21c B DR. MILES NERVINE, SI.OO size 79c I AGAROL. $1.50 size SL29 M J 16 o/ - bottie MILK 0F MAGNESIA, 50c size. . . ,39c IB— PONDS CREAMS, 35c size 25c WOODBURY SOAP. 25c size 21c PACKERS TAR SOAP. 25c size 21c w M .■ I | RADOX for*Sore Feet, 85c size 79c Im- r*■ jff III■ F KONJOLA. $1.25 size 98c « .f&O] .yXjTfTYKW f ?i KRUSHEN SALTS. 85c size 79c DARES MENTHA PEPSIX. $1.15 size $1.09 MOONE’S EMERALD OIL. $1.25 size $1.19 R® B Jj ■H "ffi ALLENRHU CAPSULES lor RHEUMATIC a Vs ksH <?Hk Aches and Pains sold on a money-back O' guarantee. SI.OO size 89c ■MOIRPBWWyWgW- SLOAN S LINIMENT, 35c size 29c f | HINDS HONEY X ALMOND CREAM, 50c size, ,39c H i MELLO GLO I At E POWDER, SI.OO size 79c S 'I ( ‘ ,LLETT BLADES, 50c size 39c LOMA STATIONERY in colors ■ SLO ° va,ue Oe/C BPARK DAVIS .A EXTRACT ces 33c \V W/ 52c mi vHld Visit Our Fountain—sl.39 ill ' ’ Ityi 1 f° r that delicious Chocid things le \ date Soda — the finest letter. It'A to be had in the city. —————— ' Cod and sparkling drinks to -JHRtI 1 quench the thirst these warm rich days. Ice Cold Root Beer right „ n 'l®® from ttle barr el. Squaker f CapS fWW ' • Vji'-J Balloons FREE to the Kiddies I TA® Ess? ‘ with each soda fountain purand sizes f chase. and 75c ASTRINGOSOL ANTISEPTIC 77 4 oz. bottle makes 12 full pints of mouth wash. 4 oz. bottle 00 $2 up and colored water glass free... tPI_«VV Brownies for ————— ure making. out one this line is com- ww 11 ,d FHms Holthouse Drug Lo.

CLUB CALENDAR 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 Country Club, 2 p. m. Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Magley Reformed Young Peo-' pie’s Society ice cream social ami band concert, Preble school. U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 7:30 p. m Friday Evangelical Sunday School picnic, Lehman's I*ark, Berne 3 and 6 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 1 p. m. Pleasant Mills Div. Kekionga 4 H Club, Pleasant Mills Poet Office. 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Missionary meeting followed by picnic, C. D. Kunkel home, 4 p. m. t Salem Womens Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Marcellus Davison, 7:45 p. m. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Tuesday Root Township 4-H Club, Miss • Elenore Johnson, 1:30 p. in. ’ Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Frank Rowley, 1 8 p. m. - at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. t Frank Rowley. The annual picnic of the Evani gelical Sunday School will be held ; Friday in Lehman's Park at Berne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930.

A basket supper will be served in the evening and a general good time will be enjoyed. Those planning to attend the picnic are asked to meet at the church at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon and cars will be provided to take them to Berne. A number of cars Alli also be available, and those desiring to go at that time tire also asked to meet at the church. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS ALL DAY PICNIC The .Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Schultz on Monroe street, Wednesday afternoon. The regular business session of the organiz.ation was held during which a treasurer's report was made by Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Definite plans were also made for an all-day picnic to be held at Suu Set Park, Sunday, July 20. The entire congregation of the Lutheran Church will be invited to the picnic, and a basket lunch will be served at the noon hour. The afternoon will be spent in a general good time. Following the regular routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Carl Smith served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the Missionary Society will be held August 11 with Mrs. William Zwick. WOMAN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noft'singer and daughter, Mrs. Rena Hendricks i ntertained at their country home last evening with an ice cream party, honoring Mrs. Melvin Noffslngei of Fort Wayne, who celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday. Those present were Mrs. 11. D. Osterman and daughter Elnora and son Ivan, Mr. amt Mrs. Melvin Noffsinger and Homer Phillips and Fred Canburn of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. William Klushman, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gattshall of Decatur; Mr. ami Mrs Claude Laisure, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noft'singer, the Misses Geraldine Parrish, Juanita Parris'.’, and Mary Shackley and Mr. Kermit Parrish of near Monroe. ALPHA ZETA CLUB TO HOLD VACATION Mrs. Homer Templin entertained the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge club and one additional gtier at her home last evening. I Bouquets of cut garden flowers were arranged about the room. Following a short business session three tables were arranged for playing bridge and at the conclusion of five games club prizes for high score Were awarded the Mesdames Adrian Baker and Gordon Acheson, with Mrs. Lloyd Ahr receiving the ■ consolation prize. Mrs. Wilfred Ray a guest other than club members.’

was also presented with a gift from the hostess, A luncheon in one course was served at the close of the evening. This was the last meeting of the club for the summer, the members to meet again next fall. MISSIONARY GUILD ENJOYS LAWN PARTY The Misses Bornaditie and Marie Kolter entertained the members of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church and several additional guests with a lawn partv at the M. F. Worth man home on Sixth street, last evening. The lawn at the rear of the residence was brightly illuminated with electric lights, and the meeting was opened with led by Miss Evelyn Kelly. At the meeting last evening the resignation of the acting president. Miss Clara Egley was accepted and Miss Lorena Reppert, the vice- president took her place. The executive committee of the organization elected Miss Goldie Limenstall to act as vice-president for the remainder of the term, to succeed Lorena Reppert. At the close of the social hour which followed the business session the hostesses and the Misses Mildred and Lillian Worthman served refreshments. Guests other than the regular members of the G. M. G. present at the meeting last evening were the Misses' Janet Bauer of Fort Wayne; Marcile Marker of Ligonier Sally Brandyberry, Ruth and Herretta Elzey, Violet Reppert and Rose Mary Omlor. The members who enjoyed the lawn party included the Misses Mildred and Lillian Worthman. Lorena Reppert, Della Sellmeyer, Eleanor Reppert, Francis Girod, Madgeline Miller, Evelyn Kelly an t Betnadine and Marie Kolter. U. B. MISSIONARY HAS GOOD PROGRAM The Women’s Missionary Association of Qie United Brethren church met in the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting. Mrs. O. P. Mills conducted the devotionals after which Mrs. Frank Fisher presented a program which included a ( vocal solo by Mrs. Neva Sharrow. A short business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. John Hill, after which refreshments were served the tw’elve ladies present by the hostess, Mrs. R. E. Vance and Mrs. James Stonerook.

MARCELLA NELSON ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Marcella Nelion. daughter of Mrs. Jonn E. Nel<on to Ernest Uhrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhrick was reveal'd at a Butterfly party of unique appointments given by Miss Bernice . Nelson at the Nelson home on Fourth street, Wednesday evening. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, July 27. Tile Nelson home was attractively decorated with a summer lloral effect produced by huge baskets ami bouquets of hollyhocks, sweet peas, coreopsis, daisies, hydrangea and greenery. Appointments were of butterfly motifs in orchid and yellow, the prospective bridal colors. The electroliers were covered with irchid and yellow crepe paper witii colorful butterflies banging from them. Seven tables were arranged for playing progressive hearts with the prizes for high seote being award ed Mrs. Elmer Chase and Miss Mice Lenhart, and Miss Aleta Harlow receiving the consolation prize. Tallys were clever replicas nf orchid and yellow butterflies. Following the games the tables were laid with pastel colored lun cheon covers and were centered with yellow tapeis in yellow glass holders, tied with orchid tulle bows. Combination napkins and place cards in the form of butterflies, and . favors of dainty yellow tulle butterfly nets marked the places. Inside the tiny nets were miniature butterflies bearing the wedding announcement. A two course luncheon was served by the Misses Agnes Nelson tnd Ellen Uhrick, who wore caps and aprons of the orchid and yellow. Mrs. Leigh Bowen catered and was assisted by the Misses Doris Nelson and Virginia Steele. Betwe n the courses a musicale was presented by Mrs. Walter J Krick, soloist, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jack Leigh. Mrs. Krick sang “I Know a Lovely Garion" by Guy d'Hardlot; “Trees,” bv Joyce Kilmer and Oscar Rasbach, and “The Cricket on the Hearth," by Robert B. Smith and Victor Herbert. The guest list for the affair included the honored guest, Miss Marcella Nelson, the Misses Margaret Frlslngcr, Rose and Anna Npswald, Emma Uhrick, Helen Eady, Laura Stanley, Erma Gage. Helen Gerke, Aleta Harlow, Margaret Haley, Alice Lenhart, all of this city, Crystal Sells of Monroe, and Dorothy Spnller of Muncie: ths Mesdames Walter J. Krick, John E. Nelson. Maybelle Myers, Harry Staley, Leland Ripley, Jack Leigh, Lee Myers, Clara Anderson. Sylvester Everhart, Leo Tecpie, Elmer Chas •, Ralph Shady, Frank Uhrick, Joe Murtaugh of this city, Mrs. George Smith of Utliana, Ohio, and Paul Reiter of Fort Wayne. HONORS FRIEND WITH DINNER Miss Florence Leichtensteiger enteitained with a six o'clock dinner fit tlie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger on Oak street, honoring her friends.

Miss Carrie Earle of Fort Wayne. Miss Leichtenstelger and Miss Earle are room mates at the Methodis! Hospital where they are In nurses training, al Fort Wayne. The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangeljcal Church will meet Friday afternoon tit one o'clock in the church parlors. The afternoon Will be spent in quilting. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school was held last evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Poling, south west of the city. The spacious lawn was well lighted with electric lights and long tables were arranged about the yard and atNtix o'clock a delicious chicken supper was dnjoyied by the seventy members and guests who attended the picnic. Following the supper, out of door games were enjoyed. o Out Again, In Again Eugene, Ore., —(UP) —Pat Ryan, released from jail at the termination of a 30-day sentent- for drunkenness. was back in jail the same night to start a sentence on similar charges.

IS THIS YOUR FUTURE SHADOW? Allium 1 ..mi.11.... 1..... .«■■■■■ ~ — — — • f .. • nr • . Be BWMiarate—be moderate in all lOmmg Gvents things, even in ainokfcig. A,void f that future shadow* by avoiding rneir |B over-indulgence, it you would shadows before" matntam that auUeto. ever. J . ? vouthful hgure. 'Reach tor a Instead.’’ y 4H, 4 H M A • fl *l*l asaP ■ w W \ When tempted to overindulge eac h f° r a Lucky steac * /z toaste °/ /mayA Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop—"lT'S TOASTED/* M OF fl ° 1 tucky has an extra, secret heating —— y process. Everyone knows that heat puritune iN-nie Lucky strike fies and so 20,679 physicians say that day and Thursday evening, LUCkICS OTC ICSS tmtOting tO yOUT ttirOClt. over N. B. C. networks. - “It’s toasted" Your Throat Protection —against irritation —against cough *ln his famous book entitled "Foods For the Fat,” Dr. Yorke-Davies gives this advice: "Any system, for reducing fat will be of no avail if the patient persists in eating between meals.” 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.

CROPS WILT AS MERCURY GOES » TO NEW HIGHS , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Kansas 2 1 Free ice mid milk were (listrlhnted among the poorer families of ■ Chivago and infant welfare stations extended their .hours to care for seasonal ills. Almost all benches in the city’s parks were occupied last night by 1 lightly-clad persons unable to ohI tain sleep in stuffy apartments f and flats. Lake breezes held down the temperature to a maximum of only , 86 in Chicago, but the humid [ atmosphere belied the official readings. Miles City, Mont., again was the . hottest spot in the country yesterday, reporting’ a temperature of f 108. Marks of 104 were reached in Pierre, S. D., and Omaha,‘Neb., of 102 in Birmingham, Ala., Des Moines, la.. Huron, S. D., Sheridan, , VVyo., Sioux City, la., and Yuma, - Artz., and of 100 in Atlanta, Ga., - Cairo, 111., Evansville, Ind., Kan- ’ sas City, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., r Niifiliville, Tenn., Rapid City, S. D„ and Shreveport, La.

Ruinously dry conditions for crops were reported in parts of the ! near northwest, with fields browning. Illinois farmers were anxious about their corn crop, which was suffering from firing. Atlanta, Ga., July KKU.R)—Forecasts for today were that temperatures throughout the south would . equal or almost equal those of , Wednesday, when heat records for the last five yeans were broken. At Memphis, Atlanta, Nashville and Little Rock the mercury climbed yesterday to 100 degrees, the highest mark reached in most of these cities since Sept. 8, 1925. A 52-day drought in the vicinity of Memphis was causing severe damage to crops. At Birmingham a , temperature of 102 was recorded. Shreveport reported 100. Several heat prostrations were reported in Atlanta. o COMMISSION ON STATE AH) TO RECOMMEND I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 per cent of whjch would be state financed. Transportation is said to be i one of the large causes of revenue

PAGE FIVE

leaks under the present suite old plan. Freeman’s bill will be based on the so-called ’’Winner Plan", whereby the local levy will be ipireased from the present $1.20 to $1.50 be fore state uid is given. The new plan will be a new edition of the old law which ’has put the state some $2,000,000 in debt and has functioned so poorly that some teachers in southern Indiana remain unpaid. Some districts are without grade schools. NEW POWER IS GIVEN LESLIE (CONTINUED FP.UM FAGE ONE) the classification of municipalities should not be changed by the 1930 census. Probate judges receive $4,200 salary from the state in addition to an appi opriation set by the county councils. Juvenile judges receive SI,OOO from the state. I —- -O ’ - — Wants to See it All Fort Snelling, Minn., —(UP) To see that section of the world he missed during 30 years of travel in the army. Sergeant George Gessford announced on his retirement that he would spend the next 10 years vagabonding around odd corners of the world.