Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1930 — Page 5

■nd <\f*& V j^n^-^ii^A^:Vr^jiV s r^ ,( 'l ; -1 ski > j Ijwk I lb? JT Mlae Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley ■f Phoned 1000—1001 W abn Os Long Skirt

K • )11K July 23-<U.R)—The time has come to take the long K " 'i v 'it implies among other things a responsibility to con- > u|ttmately expense. The days when three yards of I fashion a gown—of the chemise genre—are unhappily \fhnuKh maybe not forever. 1 S to do a little figuring these days before ordering the maQt t mil bv the way, more and more women are concern-' ■lai for a frocn 1

about the addresses |H, I(I( | dressmakers. This of K meaning that piece goods ■tn,eats am looking up. It Krpiiringly short time ago ■ badly patronized denN were moved up to thf ■ (Wot mat v retail stores |K. nrl ,|.. clothes offered the M'.' 1 ,.; best solution of the problem and busy women 1K.,1 i hemselves of the oppor- ■ own clothes without |K j||C |, r wraty hours to be for » .s frock hung well and ■ivfrom Um shoulder that was ■t a l| that was expected. This M . state Os affairs was entoo simple to continue, sfe just must be < Oinplicat'th/or la that so fashionilwir heads together and ML „,| ,i,at frocks must be unat the hem and fitted to the K thereby bringing about : h complications to hold us K while' j fjo.ii but because they H ,;h -nnst 1" fitted, women are H >tinr out dressmakers who H them that custom-made H ; at what they fondly hope is 1 §9 |» a minimum of expense. I H mains: that time is money. (he | lon of this move is open to 1 IBSIUI. ■ ow rurds will it take for M f... , mm • The answer ■ things besides height Os -'nine. How long th? n wave -kirt be this fall? if ar. itiipo•■tarn factor in de- . yanlat- bm one that it t. I mine until m . t>' epared beth<’ ttuariled doors of the V. ■ . k in July and first week of August. Mro'.: ;ls ' V, 'H as M.-,-:.-. long. The in* is stipp.iiiL’ place of the M’ -' many of these |M longer at the back. One has th- -k rt edict less loir'll, ning gradually but lcl! added yardage and to i the manur wlm is striving to main||B sonu’thmc like his former Ke standard. |al! early fa:' •> tions viewifiß'c date, on, 'unis an acknbwlof tin- longer skirt, the JMiral wDstliii.. the fitted bodice the raised neckline, tine finds a tendency to do diverse thing- tn sleeves, anrusthis is if one can view full in that light. One's sense i s a pt (1 , stagger at the nt leg n' mutton sleeves, iM thrMl " ! '."l type and one which makes further inroads in |B material at hand. Whether Pull sleeve" is going to be'a l '" !: or a reality, sleeves are ln K against their present and are up to any sort of iy h ' ry 10 themselves talked and admired. with :1 general feeling for ■“non# fabrics used without ■ a teelmg t'„r individualized! ’ an ,m insistence on intricate ' |H '' orl ' ma| iship it may well ■L these things will add may . ’ ,h '' cost Os being W( ,)1. ■r'n,/,,'“ S al,,u, " n - Cutting the I Brel I ‘i << ' Wlli " K {0 the <>oth-is' Bth 1,1 " ICan bu Ung more b> several yards. IL

b We 7 tetter ■ snow 'T opp,icr,,iOll ”» delightful ■ CREAMk ' ° dOrless OVEIMO ■ Mbr mgs blessed relie f. Soon ■ ondski' i^ e ” 9ma,o ' J ’ e,up,ion * ■ Ivoe k p lrrl,c " i ons of most stubborn ■ Moo V “ d su «’”ful in ever ■ fokeen S ”' Use OVEIMO daily E lul h o Py ? U < r ® k ' nclear -» o fhy°vthI ton :"' uLA ' ■ backn 8 od ’ coun, er». Money- ■ Da « Suorontee. (Me NEEDS ov E IMO |

I — —————————— CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Baptist Women's Missionary So1 ciety, Mrs. L. H. Lake, 2:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club picnic. Legion Memorial Park. Friday U. B. Work and Win Class picnic Cecil Harvey home, 6 P. M. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ben Teeple, 1 p. m. Sunday Emanuel Walther League Social Bleeke schol, 8:30 p. m. will hold a social Sunday evening, July 27, at 8:30 o’clock (Daylight Saving Time) at the Bleeke School lawn in Union township. A program will be presented and refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. BLAKEY CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey of Union Township celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday, July 20. The wedding took place twenty-five years ago on Wednesday. July 23. A social afternoon was enjoyed I by the large number of guests prei sent and refreshments were served I during the afternoon. A delicious ; supper was enjoyed in the evening, with covers laid thirty-seven close relatives and friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blakey. Mr. and Mrs. John Blakey, and children Adele, Margaret, Wilbur and Hilda. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme and (laughters Gertrude and Edna, Mrs. August Schameiloh and Anna Schamerloh ail of Union Township; Mr. and Mrs. William Schamerloh of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirbach, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young and children, Helen, Cheater, and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Menizen and daughter Betty, Arthur' Doctor, Erwin Benzinger, Edwin Gortrian. ■ Fred Boilerman of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buechner and daughter Mary Ellpn of Convov, Ohio; the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Blakey and sons Milton and John of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey and children Hugo, Elma, Rosa and Monema. Following the supper, the Rev. Henry Blakey gave a short and interesting address. Mr. and Mrs. Blakey received many beautiful gifts in honor of the day. Later in the evening' a large number of callers visited the Blakey home, as follows: Rev. and Mrs. M. Frosch and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schultz and children, Mr. and Mrs. G. Reinking and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Kruckeberg and children, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoile and children, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bleeke and children, Mrs.- Ed. Bleeke an children, Miss Charlotte Reinking. Miss-Marcile The Men's Choir entertained iif the evening with a number of vocal ; selections. Outdoor games were also enjoyed by the young people. Refreshments were served during the evening. REBEKAH LODGE ■HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The regular business meeting of i the Rebekah lodge was held last 'evening at the Odd Fellow's Hall jat which time it was decided to i hold the next meeting of the lodge lon Tuesday evening. August 12. The members of the Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday School will enjoy a picnic, F.iday evening at the Cecil Harvey country home, west of the city. At six o'clock a supper will be served. Every member of the class is invited to attend the picnic. — 'PHYLLIS JEAN MCFARLAND ■ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Little Miss Phyllis Jean McFarI land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McFarland residing on wbst Monroe street, was honored with a lawn party, Tuesday evening from five to seven o'clock, the occasion marking her fifth birthday anniversary. The seventeen little guests invit-j ed to the affair played a number of; interesting games and contests on i ! the lawn of the McFarland home; I during the evening. Following the games, a birthday I suppei was served to the guests on the lawn, and a large white birthday ; jeake, with Phyllis Jean's name ' written In pink on the top formed'

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930.

a pretty decorative note to the supper. Five lighted tapers also adorn cd the top of the cake. A number of pictures the children were taken, after which the honor guest opened the pretty gifts given her on her birthday anniversary. Those present at the party included J)onna Belle Roop, Etola Jane Eady, Phyllis Ann Lose, Roger Knapp, Dickie Lose, Junior Champlin, Bobby Champlin. Marjorie Miller, Ruth Beineke, Mary Steele, Madonna Barnett, Josephine Barnett, Mary Steele, Mary Mauller, Fay Mauller, Catherine Hill, Katheryn Davis, and Phyllis Jean McFarland, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alfather and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McFarland.

TRI KAPPAS TO ENJOY OUTING The Tri Kappa sorority held a meeting at the home of Miss Harriet Wallace on Jefferson street last evening and Miss Helen Dorwin act.ed as assistant hostess. The regular routine of business i was followed, and the invitation of | Mrs. Fiank France to spend a day at her cottage at farke James was accepted and the date of Wednesday, July 30 was chosen as the day Committees in charge of arrangements for the day were appointed It was decided to hold another Rummage Sale in the Hensley building on Second street, next Saturday July 26. Miss Mary Katherine Schug was chosen as cairman in charge of the sale. Following the business session five tables were arranged for Bridge and at the conclusion of several games. Mrs. Dan Tyndall was presented the prize for high score. A large number of the girls who i have been attending school duringi the winter months attended the' meeting last evening. Mrs. J. J.; Helm of Miami, Florida, a former member of the Decatur chapter of Tri Kappa was also present at the meeting. At the close of the social hour, the hostesses served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the sorority will be held at the home of Miss Helen Haubold on Third street. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Robert Garard entertained with a party of pretty appointments fn honor of her daughter, Patsy, Tuesday afternoon from three to five o’clock at the Garard home on Mercer avenue, honoring Patsy on her sixth birthday anniversary. The party took place on the porch of the Garard home where interesting games were played. Later a table was arranged on the porch centered with a large pink and white birthday cake, bearing six lighted tapers. Pretty nut cups of pink marked the covers for each of the nine little guests, Katherine King and her guest, Alice Houser of Detroit, Michigan; Katherine Baxter, Lavon Ruth Strickler, Etola Jane Eady, Mary Jane King, Evelyn Jane Graber, Constance Deel of Fort Wayne, and Patsy Garard. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Garard.

The honored guest was the recipient of many pretty birthday gifts. Miss Della Sellemeyer entertained at dinner today noon at Fort Wayne for Miss Lee Anna Vance ot this city and her house guest. Miss Sarah Pollard of Washington, D. C. The girls remained at Fort Wayne where they spent the remainder of the day. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George H. Squier entertained at dinner Tuesday noon for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Squier, Mr. and Mrs. Judy Frank and Frank Kennedy of Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs. Ellis Squier and children Eleanor, Zanta ami Robert of Ossian. 0 May See Free Show Indianapolis, July 23. — (U.R) — Judge and attaches of Indianapolis municipal court may see a free show in the courtroom today when Miss Myrtle Wood, 26, burlesque dancer, appears for trial on a charge of public indecency. Sergt. Jack Welch, who was sent to the local theater to censor the show after complaints had been made against the stage offering, said Miss Wood removed all clothing except “a couple of yards of ribbon and a handful of pom-poms.” Charles I. Curson, manager of the theater, promised that it necessary, Miss Wood would appear in court in the costume in which she was arrested, and if requested, would put on her dance. o ,— Currency Saved Zeeland, Mich.. —(UP) —A pocket book containing $35 lost eight years ago, was recovered this week by the looser. Back in 1922 Jacob Slagh was assisting his brother-in-law Koene Vanden Bosch, near Harlem .harvest hay and lost his pocket ■book. Vanden Bosch last week while cultivating corn in the same ! field spied the purse, so worn it fell lapart when handled. It was carefully kept together and brought to its owner who turned it over to the ; United States treasury department for redemption of the currency it 'contained. i

HOOVER HOLDS PRIVATEMEET President Confers on Nati o n a 1 Chairmanship With Close Friends Washington, July 23. — <U.R> — Three of President Hoover's closest political advisers conferred with him at the White House today regarding the statute of Chairman Claudius Huston of the Republican national committee, whose timel imit for promised action regarding his retirement is fast expiring. The three associates of the president, James Burke, counsel of the committee; James R. Nutt, treasurer, and Walter Hope-, assistant secretary of the treasury, left the executive offices by a side door and declined to discuss their visit. NEWSPAPERS IN LEGAL SCRAP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed in the Editorial, and the astonishing thought came practically out of the blue” the Herald and Examiner said. "Perhaps it will be explained in the declaration of the suit, when and if it ever is filed," was the challenging statement that followed. “Or maybe it will be made clear by Mr. Lee, when and if he takes the witness stand to press his libel action —if it is ever pressed.” The article which resulted in the libel suit notice declared that instead of finding out "Who Killed and Why?”, the grand jury was furnished nothing at its initial session yesterday but the testimony of Harry T. Brundidge, St. Louis Star reporter, Brundidge was before the inquistiorial body tor several hours, presumably telling in detail of facketeerlng charges made by him in a series of articles against Chicago Newspaper men other than Lingle.* DEPARTMENT IS ADDED TO FAIR (CONTINUED~FROM PAGE ONE) Awaids of blue, red and white ribbons will be made to children who measure up to certain health standards, which will be published at an early date. Mrs. Knapp has appointed the following committee to have charge of the county child health institute: Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Edward Bosse Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Mrs. Charles Champlin, Mrs, E. W. Bushe, Mrs. George Meyers, Rev A. R. Fiedderjohann, C. E. Striker, and M. F. Worthman. This committee will ask the cooperation of the sororities, The Women’s club and the Home Economics clubs of the County. It is hoped to make the Child Health Institute one of the biggest educational features of the fair, a department dealing with the health and welfare of the children.

■ ■ O f —— Poultry Tour Proves Successful Trip The annual state poultry tour which started at Portland on July 22 got off to a flying start. There were 162 people in 67 cars at the first stop and 250 people in 90 cars at the last stop in Jay County. Adams County was well repre(ented. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Schwartz, Rebecca Mazelin. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leichty, Dan D. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Schwartz, Vilas Schindler, Mrs. J. D. R. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Habegger, Mrs. Rufus Itiniger, Emma Nussbaum, Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Habegger, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nussbaum, Jacob Nussbaum Dan Stucky, Edwin Stucky, Martin Stucky and county agent L. E. Archbold. Highway Body Needs Money To Pay Bills Indianapolis, July 23 —(UP) — The state highway commission met with Gov. Harry G. Leslie today to try to devise a means of borrowing money from some other department or elsewhere, to meet current obligations brought about by rapid coustruction this season. There will be ample funds received by the end of the season to meet all obligations this year, the commission said, but so far is the program ahead of early estimates that it will be necessary to curtail production unless funds can be borrowed to pay claims as fast as they are presented. o--. Charges Deliberate Lie Oakland City, Ind., July 23 —(UP) —Charges of deliberate lying were made against Illionis officials of the “reorganized” United Mine workers of America by the Rev. V. L. Reeder in an address before a mars meeting of members of District 11 of the "Regular” International Miners’ union at Oakland City last night. “The denial of the Illinois insurgent officials that they negotiated with Indiana, coal operators to lower wages in this district are deliberate falsehoods", Reeder said. “I know of two specific instances where this had been done,"

Talk

Mrs. Gertrude Ixing of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting in Elkhart for a few days, spent last evening visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Macy and family In this city. J. U. Maynard attended to business in Richmond yesterday. He was accompanied to Winchester by Mrs. Maynard who visited there during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan of this city returned last evening from Lake Maxinkuckee where they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, who has a cottage at the lake for the season. Miss Francis Dugan of Boston will arrive in this city Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. She will be accompanied by Miss Peggy Morton, who has been spending several weeks in the east, and they will be joined by Mrs. Ralph Unkefer of Philadelphia. Pa., who will return with them for a visit here. • Miss Margaret Mills, student nurse at the Methodist Hospital Fort Wayne is spending her vacation in this city with her parent.,, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mills. Harry McKown of Fort Wayne was looking after business in this city today. Mrs. Therman White of Berne visited in this city today. Amos Woods, treasurer of the democratic state committee, was a caller here this morning. Mrs. J. J. Helm and children and Mrs. J. H. Heller enjoyed today at the C. D. Kunkle farm at Monmouth. I. W. Macy attended to business in Fort Wayne this morning. Frank Cutschall, president of the Old National bank of Fort Wayne was a caller here last night. A crowd of folks estimated at L--000 attended and enjoyed the band concert last evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale visited in Portland last evening. Fred Smith of Hartford City, visited here this morning. He is surveyor o fßlackford county, but not being a licensed engineer, he is not given any work and has not been able to draw any salary. Virgil Lower of Indianapolis called on friends here last night.

wi MARK - DOWN W® SALE •111 Jr: .. k Lowest Prices In History Women who know values are making the most of this tremendous price slashing event. Savings throughout the entire store. STYLISH-WARM WEATHER CHILDREN’S LOVELY Wash Dresses School Dresses Dress comfortable as well as BBg ~1-»j , Childrens Dresses in Prints ffyn stylish these warm days. M . „ . ■ u > ■ I an d Ginghams—Buy several If i Beautiful Lawn and Print w _ .. , . . Hrui J? B USX * or e com,n 8 school davs Wash Dresses, many to g IB M aU each If Q| ; choose from * MUSLIN BED SPREADS HOPE MUSLIN UNBLEACHED, KRINKLE, 81x105 10 yds. to customer ¥ard 5c cZ. SI.OO ¥ard 10c Clock Given Away FREE! The Beautiful Combination Barometer and Thermometer,, Clock in our window will be given away absolutely FREE. Stop and see it, make the required purchase and obtain a reproduction of the dial that puts you in position to receive the award.

Miss Leo Anna Vance of 603 North Second street, lias as her house guest, Miss Sarah Pollaid of Washington. D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson motored to Lima, Ohio today where they spent the day looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold had as their guest last evening Vernon Arnold of Silver City, New Mexico Mr. Arnold is a brother of Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld and daughter Mary Ann are spending the week visiting with relatives at Grand Rapids. Michigan.. Most anybuddy 'll pay if they’ve got it, but the trouble is they buy things without havin’ it. Speakin’ o' the Lingle murder, It used to be a common thing fer newspaper editors to lay fer one an other an’ shoot it out long before the word gangster wuz ever dreamed of. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son Billy have returned from Marion whole they spent the past week visiting with Mr. Howell's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell. Willis Leigh of Portland was a business visitor in this city today. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Smith and son of Ligonier visited in this city today. Rev. Smith conducted the funeral services of Glen Hurst this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and Billy Schrock motored to Columbia City today where they attended the funeral services of Mr. Smith’s niece, Mrs. Joe DeMoney. J. W. Calland made a trip through ths south part of the county yesterday. He says most of the beets in that section look good though a few fields are badly in need of rain. The showers were light there. J. O. Bockman of Oklahoma City, Okla., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Harry Knapp and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Fred Schinner and daughter of Willshire, Ohio, visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. William Reiner and sons Robert and Billy of Gary will arrive today to visit with Mr. and Mrs.

George Squler and family on Bellmont Road. She will also visit her mother and brother, Mrs. Harriet Bowers and Charles Bowen, west of the city. Fred Haiker and granddaughters of Wren, Ohio, spent the day visiting in this city. Mrs. L. C. Meyers and daughter Caroline of Monroeville attended to business tn Decatur today. Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Henry Hunslcker of Bfuffton, and Bob Shraluka motored to Bluffton today. Mrs. Hunslcker returned home after spending the day in this city. Rev. and Mrs. Byron Hahn and children Thelma and Opal Jean and Mrs. Allie Ferry and daughter Mary Ann of Lansing. Michigan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh and family today.

LOADED WITH DEADLY GERMS » SPREADING DISEASE .CONTAMINATING ANYTHING TOUCHED THE FEARFUL FL Y Scientists say flies transmit — thirty different diseases. Kill ~ them NOW. In a single season _- , \ ff) • pair of flies can produce over \ five trillion descendants. Each /T one carries deadly bacteria, > | vllf each aflame with burning . /Y— JL torment! KILLS THEM ALL Flies, reeking with germs, are the filthiest of | the Fearful Seven. They contaminate everything they touch. Don’t risk disease from the taint of flies. Kill them. Use pure, stainless FLY-TOX. Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Refuse substitutes. Copyright. 1930, Rex Research Corporation Absolutely Harmless to People and Animals

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Miss Esther Jordan of Logansport arrived in this city yesterday where she will spend the week, the guest of Miss Isabel Hower. .o. Judge J. Frank Mann and daughter Mrs. Margaret Harrison of Muncie motored here this afternoon for a visit with Al Burdg and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dore Anspaugh and daughter Vera residing east of Geneva, attended to business in this city yesterday, and visited with Mis Elmer Anspaugh and family. Money Order* The maximum sum for which a money order Is Issued Is SIOO. There is no limit, however, to -the number of money orders which ban be issued In one dny to one person.