Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1930 — Page 5

Wri *fiCx .' ‘.n^^l mF; J,'- 1 ■0 b v i>- g II vk , JIT Jr Mile Mary Macy Mias Margaret Haley ■ Phones 1000—1001 f *j ■ ■■■■■>■■■■ — Make Many Interesting I Fabric Distinctions

York Aug. 12—(U.P) —A* the reaorta oppened for the summer ■ Nf *.oiiiitry clubs and beach clubs staged their gala nights, touching ns gaities, evening fahsions immediately took on a 1930 asin many varied interpretations which seemed to Tm an entirely different character from last season. are of course, certain tendencies which carry on, but there Us significant ones which will probably have a definite influence

5^K jIl t,>r s'vles especially on fash„f the winter resort season. Bn , consider fabrics, it is 81 nhoorya. in com.euuai C a of the frocks on the dancing t hat women prefer in their K, frocks something of a sum5-®,. rhara.te- which differs from rich fabrics they may for the formal town season. K,. probably the reason that have had so much sucfK,ti the past, but since chiffons |He reached a stage of banality tlu'ir universal representaKin other seasons, it is noticeK this season that other light summary fabrics of having a Hnce in the evening mode. The of laces which was at its at Palm Beach in February, the popularity of nets is ris|R But the nets the designed Ba new character, they are inruffled and have a dollquality. The cotton nets, plain IBp rinte<l ' 11,111 matie np with puffed sleeves and lace inhave a charming young; R and the point d'esprit has ‘ of the same character| in indicated as having quite of its own. It is seen at where it was particularly among the younger I .-' ,m ;■•. m has adopted the summer dance frock and : appears at the Jersey shore; '. pale pastel and made with of pastel velvet and per-' a flower to add a final touch feminine quality. cottons have really come 'lie evening style range must recognized. endeavor social meeting iif t' .society of K'atf. • Church was heli] country home of Miss DorSpuller and Paul and ClarSpuller, last evening. number of interesting out of games were played, after the regular routine of busl-umdueK-d b y lh e vice-

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Josephine Robinold, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Sociey, Mrs. William Zwick, 2 p. m. Ice Cream Social, St. Luke's Reformed church lawn. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Burdg 7:30 p. m. Union Township Womans Club social meeting, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barkley. Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 8 p.m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Calvary church. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society Mrs. Curtis Moser 2:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance, 8 p. tn. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church basement, 2 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Ellis Skiles, all-day. Country Club party, Decatur Country Club. 2:30 P. M. Friday King's Heralds Society, Jeanette and Virginia Beery, 2:30 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson, 8 p. m. M. E. Young Married Couples class. Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Men's Hall following Pocahontas lodge. president of the organization. Miss Esther Sunderman, in the absence of the president. The meeting was opened with prayer led by Rev. M. W. Sunderman, and Keith Brown and Roy. Whittenbarger were accepted as new members into the society. Plans were made for the group rally of the Christian Endeavor which will be held in Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday, August 31. Following the business meeting, delicious refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were served to the large number of guests and members present, including the following: the Misses

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930

Lesson? In English Words often misused: Do not say "I calculate to go next week.” Say "1 think I shall go.” Often Mispronounced: Esther Pronounce es ter; the h Is silent. Often Mispelled: Zephyr; note the phyr. Synonyms: Heroic, brave, bold fearless, valiant, courageous, intrepid. Word Study: “Use a word three three times and It is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Identical; the very same; exactly alike. "She had two jewel cases and they were Identical.” Elizabeth Cramer, Cozy Light, Ruth Hammond, Violet Squler, Dorothy Spuller, Martha Erma Butler, Nona Gunder, Mary Macy, Esther Sunderman, and Dorothy Johnston; and the Messrs. Keith Brown, Earl Chase, Edward Martz, Harlan Jackson, Marion Heare, Roy Whittenbarger, Lloyd Bryan, Paul and Clarence Spuller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick and Rev. M. W. Sunderman. >

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myers entertained at six o'clock dinner at their home Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meyers of Dayton, Ohio. DELTA THETA TAU HAS BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority met at the home of Miss Jeanette Clark last evening at which time the regular routine of businees was transacted. Tentative plans for the coming Decatur Free Street Fair and plans for a picnic to be held in the near future were-discussed. The twelfth annual reunion of the Kitson families will be held at Hires Park, Huntington, Sunday, August 17. The King's Heralds Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Jeanette and Virginia Beery, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. All members are requested to be prerent. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their regqjar meeting, Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Moose Home. All members are requested to be present at the meeting. HONORS HOUSE QUEST WITH LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY Miss Francis Dugan entertained lass evening at the C. A. Dugan home on Monroe street, with a bridge party of pretty appointments, honoring Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, Florida, who is the houseguest of Mies Dugan for a few days. The entertaining rooms of the home were beautifully decorated with gladiolus of delicate lavendar and pink shades and five tables were arranged for the games of bridge. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. I. W. Macy

and Mrs. Raymond Kohne, and Mrs. Helm was presented with a pretty guest prize. A luncheon of two delicious courses was served to the guests following the games. Out of town guests at the pretty party were Mrs. H. H. Stoner of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Theodore McClintock of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Harry Dettemore of Portland, and Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich of Indianapolis. HONORS GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Miss Rosemary Ornlor entertained with a party at her home on Adams street last evening honoring her guest, Miss Mercedes Ushell of Huntington. Two tables were arranged for playing bridge and after several games were enjoyed high score pijze was awarded Miss Ushefl. The small tables were then laid with dainty linens and yellow and white appointments for a oneeourse luncheon which the hostess served. Guests included Miss Mercedes Usheil of Huntington, the Misses Mary Jane Short, Marcia Martin, Madgeline Miller, Mary Cowen. Thelma Cook, and Gertrude Brandyberry of this city. EMMA STRIKER HONORED WITH PARTY

Miss Emma Striker of Geneva was delightfully surpiised when a number of her friends honored her with a party at the Wilbert Stahlev home at Geneva, last evening. The affair was in keeping with her birthday aniversary. During the earlier part of the evening a pot-luck supper was held at the Stahley home after which a social was enjoyed. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanni and children Pauline and Ralph, Mrs. Gottleib Hanni, Jule Brandt, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Striker and son Jimmy of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Striker and children Lester, Bobby and Ocie of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Striker and children Joan, Harriet, and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stahley and son Joel, and Miss Emma Striker of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mast and children Kenneth, Wayne, Vera and Marcile, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and son Vaughn, and Miss Emma Gage of this city. WILL HONOR FRIENDS WITH SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld will entertain with a six o'clock dinner of pretty appointments at their home on Second street, tonight, honoring Mrs. Fred Bell and son Joe of Spokane, Washington, Mrs Bell and son have been visiting in this city with relatives and friends. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Bell and son Joe; Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn, and Mr. and Mrs. Westveld and daughter Ann Westveld. THRESHING COMPANY ENTERTAINS FAMILIES The members of the Harmony Threshing company in Root Township entertained their families with a party at the Mt. Pleasant school house, last evening. The first part of the evening was spent in business session, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served during thr evening. FARMER DECATUR BOY ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Announcement was made recently of the marriage of Mies Mildred Henderson of Indianapolis, and Donald Fee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fee, former residents of this city and now residing in Indianapolis. The marriage took place in Greenfield, September 19. 1929. i and was kept a secret until re- | cently. Mr. Fee attended the Decatur public schools until moving to Flint, Michigan, four years ago, where he was graduated from the Flint high school. He is now engaged as a commercial artist for the Bair Theatres, and he and Mrs. Fee are making their home in a newly furnished bungalow in Indianapolis. Mr. Fee is well known in this city and has visited here several times since moving to Indianapolis. DECATUR LADY GOLFERS RECEIVE INVITATION The lady golfers of the Decatur Country Club received an invitation from the Fort Wayne Country Club to attend the invitational tournament which will take place Monday, August 25. The ladies will tee off at nine o’clock, daylight savings time, and a number of interesting events have been planned by the Fort Wayne ladies. HONORS DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Miles Roop, 350 North Tenth street, entertained with a party honoring her daughter Betty Jane, who celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary, yesterdayafternoon. t A number of the honored guests little friends attended the party, and during the afternoon several games and contests were enjoyed on the law-n of the Roop home. At five o'clock the guests found their places about the large dining table which was centered with a pink and white birthday cake,

bearing five lighted birthday candles. Pink and white ice cream was also served with the take. The following guests enjoyed the party yesterday: Gene Coppess, Alice Gene Roop, Patsy Edwards, Betty Sautter, Arline Roop, Joyce Roop, Flora Belle Kohta, Barbara Jane Kohls, Donna Belle Roop, Catherine Dabis, Jean Strahm and Betty Jane Roop, who was the recipient of many birthday gifts. HONORS HOUSE GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Herman Myers entertainer! with a party of pretty appointments at her home on North Fifth street Tuesday afternoon honoring her guest for the week, Miss Dorothy Paynter of Anderson. Appointments of pink and blue prevailed throughout the decorations. High score prize for bridge was awarded Miss Pdggy Morton of Waukesha, Wisconsin and the honored gttest , Miss Paynter received a lovely prize from the hostess. The prizes were prettily wrapped in pink and blue colors. The small tables were then laid with pink luncheon covers and blue napkins and centered with bowls of pink and blue flowers. Luncheon details were cleverly carried out in polors and a one course luncheon was served by the hostess. Guests included Miss Paynter of Anderson, the Misses Helen Suttles Kathryn Engeler, Helena Rayl, Eileen Burk, Kathryn Hower, Mary Kathryn Tyndall of this city and Miss Peggy Morton of Waukesha, Wisconsin. LADIES AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINS GUESTS The Ladles Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church met Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. A. E. McMichael. Devotional services and business meeting were conducted by the president and the members of the society paid their monthly dues and birthday offerings. Following the business session refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. L. Jackson on Tuesday, September 2. Those present at the meeting last evening were the Mesdames Edward Koos, Alfred Daniels, William Johnson, A. L. Jackson, Groce Tope, Cloyce Rauch, James Bebout and the Misses Bertha Bunner, Ora Gilpen. Rachel and Mabel Springer, DeLora Bunner, Mildred Helm. The visitors present at the meeting were Mrs. White of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Hobart Rauch of Charlevoix, Michigan; Miss Leina Dailey of Yankton, South Dakota; Miss Nellie Mae Smith of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Washington Hopkins and Mrs. rj>yle Daniell, Miss Mary Koos and Miss Victoria Springer, Miss Naomi Crozier of Bobo ‘ Master Junior Anderson of Yankton, South Dakota.

HONOR COUSINS WITH AFTERNOON PARTY Little Misses Evelyn and Ethelyn Burnett entertained witli a party, yesterday afternoon at their home on South Fifth street, honoring their cousins, Dolores and Esther Hoblet of Blue Creek township, who are visiting here for a few days. Games were played during the afternoon, and Dolores Hoblet and Arthur Merriman were awarded the prizes for finding the most peanuts hidden aho<it the home. Dainty refreshments were served to the little guests, who included Bobby and Rose Marie Kohne, Maxine Wells, Arthur Merryman, Betty Jean Fuhrman, Billy Lynch, Jeanette Winnee, Calvin and Norman Burnett and Evelyn and Ethelyn Burnett. FORT WAYNE PEOPLE HAVE CONCERT AND PICNIC About one hundred fifty members of the Catholic Community Center Players of Fort Wayne motored to this city last evening where they presented a short musical concert and enjoyed a picnic at Sunset park. The affair was in honor of Miss Mary McDermott of Fort Wayne, and also honored Frank Schmitz of this city who celebrated his birthday anniversary. The players brought with them their own band and orchestra and were accompanied by the Holsum Concert Car with radio broadcasting attachments from Fort Wayne. At six-thirty o’clock a concert was given in front of the Green Kettle and a large number of local people were present. Later the party including about seventy-five local people held a basket supper and picnic at Sunset park. Hot soup and coffee was prepared and served by E. F. Gass of this city. Following the supper a cake walk was held and a prize was awarded the winner. ' A door prize was also presented during the evening. The remainder of the evening was spent in a general social time and dancing in the pavilion at the park with the Community Center Flayer’s orchestra furnishing the music. o Dolores and Esther Hoblet of Blue Creek township are spending several days visiting at the Ralph Burnett home on South Fifth street. ■ — o —— Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

jftTown Talk

Miss Josephine Myers, who is engaged as secretary in the alumni office of Columbia University in New York City, is spending a several weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers in this city. Mrs. A. M Anker and Mrs. Lawrence Linn visited wilh friends in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Patil Bohn and daughter Betty Ahn of Fort Wayne and Miss Estelle Weikel of Syracuse, New York wore the guests of Mrs. M. J. Welker yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. August Werllng who for the past week have been enjoying a vacation at Rome City, entertained over the week-end for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkes Mrs. W. Dlerkes iff Decatur; the Misses Lorna McGill Melvina Newhard and Mildred Werling and Mesrs. Bill Hoffman, Harry Heuer, and John Welnhard and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling and son Jean of Fort Wayne. Waldo Aspy of Geneva was a business visitor In thia city today. I don't see no excuse fer the ”25 years ago* columns ’cept to remind lots o' folks that they hain't got anywhere. After all, a fine, expensive education is like a dress suit.

THEY GAVE A new Thrill THAT’S WHY GOT THERE ■. . SO QUICKLY few? A MEXICAN 'REMDLU77OW LEFT MIM BWKE. JUST A FEW YEARS LATER HE - r WAS A HIGH-SALARIED W&f MOVIE STAR. UK* FAST SUCCESS STORY NO. 9 FJF / / fRAMON NOVARRO ' 4 H* S sP an ’ s h forebears conquered Mexico C'Jsl' I ‘ won the countr y * n ten brief years. Ramon alone conquered America, W t conquered Europe, and all points east ... in scarcely more than a camera's A j flicker. For Ramon gave the world a thrill! I And that’s the tale of another young C \ conqueror, OLD goLO cigarettes. New England surrendered in just two months. - -A. “You win, OLD gold!” said the Middle y ; . West. From coast-to-coast the victory gllly <//•''y? spread. And old gold in just one year became the country’s fastest growc ’2 are tte. old gold, like Novarro, O' ? offered the world a brand new thrill. Finer tobaccos gave a mellower taste. ~ ' ~ * Better tobaccos ended throat-scratch ... z • BETTER TO3ACCOS O "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"

We don’t get to use it often enough fer all we’ve got tied up in it. -Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Carl T. Bartlett is in Illinois conducting an automobile eale. Miss Evelyn Miller visited with friends in Fort Wayne Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Anderson spent last evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son at Berne. Kerinith Baumgartner of Berne visited in this city yesterday. John Johnson and son Floyd of Monroe were looking after business here this morning. Miss Lucile Llhy, Decatur, Route 2, underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Mrs. Theodore Graliker, 327 North First street, was admitted to the i local hospital this morning where she will receive medical treatment. French Peterson of Chicago visit--led his Uncle Cal here this afternoon and enoyed a round of golf. Jimmy Blair writes us from El Reno, Oklahoma that he and Mrs. Blair are contemplating a visit back to old Indiana about the first of the month and will probably land hero for the big fair, they are getting a long just fine.

W. J. Kuhnle local Standard Oil

PAGE FIVE

salesman, Is siowiy recovering at his home on North Second street from a nasal operation he underwent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers have as their guest for the week, Mws Dorothy Paynter of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback and daughter Mary Kathleen returne 1 today from Lake Hamilton where they have enjoyed an outing at their cottage. Mrs. Theodore McClintock of Fort Wayne is spending several days visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple in this city. Oliver Warner of Galesburg. 111., and French Peterson of Chicago, who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry French in Bluffton were the guests of Cal Peterson today, and enjoyed a round of golf at the Decatur Country Club. Mrs. Warner spent tiie day visiting at the H. H, Lammiman home. The Misses Mary Margaret Voglewede, Geraldine, Hower and Helen Schmitz attended to business in Fort Wayne this morning. William J. Markey of Fort Wayne representative of the National Cash Register Company attended to business in this city today. o drswimmer Nabs Fish Eugene, Ore., — (UP) — Buster Love, swimming the McKenzie River, saw a salmon below him. He grabbed it and brought it up squirming in his hands.