Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1930 — Page 5

HP j '<■ ■o - Qij A W/ j|V. (.' ft JLj Jf Mf»s Mary Macy '<, I] Miss Margaret Haley W. a Phone* 1000-1001 ■ *) KL Newest Dish On The Style Menu— T Leg o’Nutton Sleeves L ■ July k; (U.R)“As already intimated, sleeve design is • merest in thia ye»’» allhouette. At present, the couture, 01 '"he midseason opoings in Paris, is engaged in adding to " . i ,v<« as agaist the occupation of last year, which n . ..in- of •'U * • ~,,. () | them altogether or else diminishing a tnaoei IB? 17 ' , tint the 01. l time leg-o' mutton” is chosen as the inspira-

■'. what is *' ■' \ .... -.nenoaot ■ lines It is, of ctfee, ■tons te think of the ijgKi lines the original IE o- ■,. iidi'P-edlt-|B (or it serves »a of the tendency m K shapes, namely, the 1»>- „ f abov& ,e ' '''' k ' n<S Btl* announcement ■ - u ‘ ,; impulses pr.>port»fi ' ■ .i o r t,M - Tt . renewed. I emie of the 19..0 V an . actually seen, for ■ , 1;,. existing old} so far; |K. ,e . ■ ■K RS I1( ■ io band ■ ....; strategic poi this emphatiea EL jn . nforeing this idea, a follow closely. ti file length sleq ■ ' i( l|. (er HONORED dinner party ,-• ' .‘till N"1

approaching marriage will! of Sunday. July 27, the ejtoine of Mr. ami Mrs. William Bletz 'KloyU of the Court house ente*e»r Decatur, last Sunday. A has|Rtn. with a dinner party at tfret dinner was served at the noon HKTilotel at noon today. Appoitfour, and a short program, business were in the bridal colors session, games and entertainment and yellow and were clevejfrere features of the afternoon’s out in yellow crysanthemiprogram. Bjtut Lips, filled with orchid colore The following people were preKin: yellow tapers in crystal holent at the reunion this year: Mr. miniature bridal desiinl Mrs. Simon Wise, Mrs. Susie 'W* a< r cards - Bnwls of sweet p«r isp aud family. Mr. and Mrs. coreopsis centered thouie Wise and son, Mr. and Mrs. Htbll where the dinner was servoeonard Wise and family. Mrs. ■An electric toaster was presentfclyde McConnell and family, Mr. guest at the dinner. >td Mrs. Marion Rettig and son. IK Th se present included the Missgr. and Mrs. David Storm. .’»•■ and ■ Martella and Bernice Nelson, Rolrs. William Beltz and lainily, Mr. Nesswald. Alice, Lenhalni Mrs. William Strumketfburg Gage. Aleta Harlow, and tfcd family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.u k Leigh, Sylvester dorm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles SteinLee Myers. Maybelle Myejuer. Mr. and Mrs. John Storm ami Anderson. family. | FAMILY jThe Ladies Aid Society of the ■ENJOYS REUNION jristian church will meet in the fifteenth annual reunion lurch basement, Thursday afterI family was held at th»n at two-thirty o’clock.

|Rem«val I SA_E offering drast&duetions on entire stock Tb Days Only ls! Thursday, 7 riday antßaturday F Fl H Owing to the fact thatre moving back to our on Eighth street. wt ve will conduct a like u,ess which so many fainted with, we want rTU™ 0 dls P° se of our entires We don’t want to F 11| J? 0 ' 1 ’ a ". v of «ur stock if p»>. () U r Dresses, Suits, s ’ " ;, f s —all of which fcv and oiler fine selecJ ti' ,ns ~~ can now Purchai the greatest reduc- !! " s ln - Vt ' ars - Come in, ar yourself, and save IK ° ney ° n eat h P urc hi‘-se. I ffl Women’s Betteiparel Shop q RS. WM. BUTLER s> SECOND ST.

a ~ f CLUB CALENDAR i _ t Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid So- . ciety, church parlors 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club Mrs. Fred Chront ister, 2 p. m , Decatur lady golfers entertained by Orchard Ridge Country Club, 5 Fort Wayne, 9 a. m. Thursday 9 Christian Indies Aid Society, , church basement, 2:30 p. m. United Brethren I). Y. B. Class Mrs. Blanche Elzey 8 p. m. W. O. M. L.Jdoose Home, 8 p. m ’ E. V. Ladies' Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Beulah Chapel ice cream social, church lawn. E. V. Loyal Daughters picnic, Lehman's Grove, Berne, meet at ; church, 6 p.m. Friday Baptist Philathea Class, Mrs. Cal I Peterson 7:30 p. m. • Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m • M. E. Foreign Missionary SoI ciety, Mrs,. Joe Hunter, 2:30 p.m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall i following Pocahontas lodge. • Pleasant Mills Aid Society Ice •t Cream Social, school house lawn, t Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Hena' sley building. Saturday Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Henifaiey building. Sunday Zion Lutheran church picnic. Legion Memorial Park, noon. C. L. of C. picnic, postponed inladefinitely.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930.

W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS An interesting meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held in the ©ecatur Public Library auditorium, last evening. The meeting was in the charge of Mrs. John Hill, the president of the organization, and plans were made for the Institute to be held in Decatur, Tuesday September 9. The meeting will be an all-day affair. It was decided that there would be no meeting in August, while many of the members were enjoying their vacations. The election of officers was held with the following results; Mrs. Delton Passwater, president; Mrs. Henry Adler, first vice president; Mrs. John Hill, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. J. H. Cole, third vicepresident; Mrs. A. J. Thomas, fourth vice-president; Mrs. E. N. Wicks, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Linn, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. M. J. Welker, treasiV er and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Runyon chorister; Mrs. C. E. Bell, pianist. Other officers will be named by the candidate officers of each department at a later date. DELTS PLAN SWIMMING PARTY At a business session of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority held last evening at the home of Miss Helen Holthouse plans were completed for a swimming party to be held on Thursday evening at Berne. Other routine business of the sororP.y was also discussed. HAMBURGER FRY AT SUN SET PARK A number of Decatur people and their out-of-town guests motored to Sun Set Park, east, of the city, last evening, where they enjoyed a ham bmger fry and picnic. Those who attended the picnic included Mr. and Mrs. Charles llolthouse, Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker, C. J. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons, Clark William and Lewis of this city; Mrs. Charles Myers of Niles, Michigan: Mrs. Fred Bell and son Joe of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Nancy

Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio; Fred Helm of Miami, Florida.

PSI IOTA XI HAS SOCIAL MEETING The Mesdames Frank Rowley ami Ralph Gentis entertained the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority with a social party at the former's home on North Seventh street, Tuesday evening. Cut garden flowers were used profusely about the entertaining rooms and bouquets of sweet peas centere dthe small tables during the refreshments. Following a short business session at which time plans were discussed lor future charity of the sorority, small tables were artanged for playing bridge. After four games prizes for high score were awarded Mrs. William Lenhart and Miss Betty Macklin, with Miss Margaret Frisinger receiving the consolation prize. A luncheon was served following the games. BRIDE HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. William Chronister, 2520 South Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home Monday evening, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Scherer, formerly Miss Mary Chronister of this city. Four tables were formed at bunco and hearts, prizes won by the Mesdames Clayton Stewart, Walter Miller, Lester Rahnke and Miss Bertha Krueckeberg. being in turn presented the honor guest. The table decorations were carired out in a color note of pink and white, garden flowers forming the centerpiece on the refeshment table. The guest list for the affair included a number of friends of the bride from Fort Wayne and this city. LEHMANS PARK SCENE OF PICNIC Mrs. N. A. Bixler and sons Dotiand and Frederick, Mrs. A. J. Beavers and son Edward of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stuckey and children Jimmy, Gwendolyn, and Minon of Berne enjoyed a picnic Tuesday afternoon and evening in the Lehman Park at Berne. MARY AND MARTHA CLASS r-ufcASANTLY SURPRISED The members of the Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Episcopal church were pleasantly surprised last evening at the regular memeting of the class which was at the home of Mrs. Ross Mallonee on North Eleventh street, when Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Davis of Oakland, California, arrived at the meeting and consented to speak on the church work in California. Mrs. Davis was formerly Mrs. William Daniels of this city, and also was a former teacher of the Mary and Martha Class. The regular business meeting was opened with deVotiopals led by the I leader, Mrs. Charles Poling. Several I sick members were reported and a I number of sick calls had been made iby members of the class since the Hast meeting. Three new members were added to the membership, and two additional guests were present, other than Rev. and Mrs. Davis. A good collection was reported by the treasurer. Following the regular routine ot I business, a social hour was enjoyed land two contests one a "Flower" land the other an “Alphabet” contest furnished entertainment.

Dainty refreshments were served by the July and August committees including the Mesdainos, J. O. Hoagland, William Franks, E. A. Mann, M. J. Welker, Ross Malonec, Dorus Staler, Charles Smith. George Mclintosh, and Will Bittle* and Miss Kate Flickinger. There will be no meeting of the Mary and Martha Class during the month of August, but meetings will be resumed during the month of September, with the following committee acting as hostesses: Mrs. Pete Amspaugh, Mrs. John Brite, Mrs. Lula Swearingen, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, and Mrs. Jess Roop. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB INCREASES MEMBERSHIP The Root township 4-H Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Elenore Johnson, who was assisted by the Misses Margaret Kitson and Alma June Wynne. A demonstration, “Putting your best foot forward,” was given by Miss Alice Jane Archbold after which a sewing hour was held. Refresh-

Reliability Economy Good Performance I '■l'’ "AZ'""' R? tj r i *‘ l s — j 1 „ IH'' Il®’ IM;/1 ■ -- - > W/ij In b® Bsar // 1 I ' I . ■ THE NEW FORD TtOOR SEDAN YOU are buying proved performance when you buy a Ford. You IV EW LOW FORD PRICES know it has been built for many thousands of miles of satisfactory, Roadster sl3.> J Phaeton 440 economical service. Tudor Sedan 495 Letters from users in every part of the world show the value of its S° UI * bport Coupe ...... 525 sound design, good materials and accuracy in manufacturing. You De Luxe Coupe 515 sense a feeling of sincere pride in the oft«repeated phrase — “Let me Time-window Forder Sedan . 600 Convertible Cabriolet . . . 625 tell you what my new Ford did.” De Luxe Phaeton 625 Further tribute to the sturdiness, reliability and general all-round , * ’’ "* performance of the new Ford is shown in the repeated and growing (Aiipriee, Detroit, . . - ii. i iiv Bumpert and spare tire extra, at low cost.) purchases by government bureaus, by police departments, and by large Universal Credit Company plan of lime payments industrial companies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In vSeTi another tord economy. most cases, the new Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests covering speed and power, safety, comfort, ease of control, oil and ... i t ... .1 . f i ASK FOR A BEAiO.YST RATION gas consumption, low yearly depreciation, and low cost of up-keep. Not very far from wherever you are is a Ford They have found, as you will find, that the Ford embodies every wiu > * e 11 1 • pleased with the safety of its fully enclosed four* ieature you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. w hed brakes and iu ea»y-ndin 6 comfort. Ford Moto it Company

manta were served ny rne noslesaes at the close of the afternoon. A number of new members of the club were present. ZION LUTHERANS TO HOLD PICNIC The ladles of the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society extend a cordial Invitatln to the entire church congregation to attend a picnic at the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street, Sunday noon, July 20. A good time is promised those who attend and members of the congregation are Invited to come and bring basket dinners.. PARENT FAMILIES HOLD ANNUAL REUNION The annual reunion of the Parent families was held at Sun Set park, near this city, Sunday, July 13. A chicken dinner was served at the noon hour to the. relatives and their families from this city, Fort Wayne Ohio, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, after which officers for the ensuing year were elected. Ed Parent of

I Fort Wayne was cnosen president. . Mrs. Gustav Krouse of Fort Wayne » was elected secretary-treasurer and an entertainment committee comprising Bernard Parent of Fort Wayne, Ralph J. Roop and Roman Parent of this city was appointed. i Contests for both young and old ■ wore held and an enjoyable time i was had by those present. The Phllathea Class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet with i Mrs. Cal Peterson, Friday evening i at seven-thirty o'clock Mrs. G. R. : Parmer will have charge of the social hour. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER TUESDAY Mr. ami Mrs. Harve Shroll enter- , tallied at dinner Tuesday evening complimentary to a number of I guests from out of the city. Covers ■ were arranged for Mrs. Nell Wertzbergef and Miss None Turner <i . Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. HowarU ; Wertzberger of Toledo, Ohio, and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Shroll and family.

LONG DRESSES : STILL IN VOGUE I Knee Will Still Be Covered, Stylists Say at Conclave i ' New York, July 16—(UP) —The ’ tneminlno knee, and obpect of lively interest to fashion arbiters among others, will remain covered at least until spring, an anxious world was informed today. This was indicated at the style ; show of the garment retailers of America, where models of traditioni al slimness and hauteur displayed • what the well-dressed woman will ' wear next fall and winter, someI thing she doubtless has been conI sidering. The October bride will hark back

PAGE FIVE

to the nineties to borrow .aeveral ideas from her mother'a wedding gown. She will wear a full-blown bouffant in satin embroidered in I pearls. , The Grecian Influence xvltl domminate the new dress silhouette,, allhough the more lively Rua'sian aspect will also be prominent. The natural waistline will be observed, more clearly defined by Ijelts or plnched-ln effects. Coats win have the blouse effect and both coats , and dresses will be cut close to the . hips. While all skirt lengths will cover [ the knee, sport dresses will be 14 I Inches from the floor and other 1 hemlines will vary as far as the ankle or lower for formal ’frocks, s That once simple garment, the pas jama, appeared in all the glory -of 1930 dress-making at the show I in a wine-colored creation of trans--1 parent velvet, with a train. Styles - varied widely. o Mrs. Paul Scott of Monroeville i spent Tuesday in this city.