Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1930 — Page 5

is kA':?// WeWrllsil&iTY BN JkM*Ay 1By ■ \ V^2?x?^tvzl_v kL ag IrK \Zz i I ? MIRS Mary Mscy Miss Margaret Haley H Phone* 1000—1001 By BnirTunic Coats, Acknowledge Style ■ of Russian Peasants

■ k Aug 29.— (U.R)—The wardrobe of the Russian peasant ■Ni" v gtmeVußßian army provides interesting ideas in late ■ oftlu 10 "] ntK The lines of the coat worn by the Cossack ■ coat "J*!®Miration for fitted, flaring, fur-bordered modes wide- ■ provide recent couturier openings. The peasant tunic is ■' Pr *7.'f > >r tlv idea of the fur-tunic coat, a type not as strongly ■wiß tble 1 .ftp Cossack coat, but it is one that promises to appeal.

this traditional back-1 . h ,, fiir-tnnic coat also Reknowledgm-nt to the pre■t fall idea of foe tunic Mouse. K is , in essential part of long-BTtur-tunie coat may be, of B, vpps . the classic peasant i with narrow collar which I ■L a 1930 neckline feature Kdds a cravat bow of fur at ■L closing. It Bathers the ■Jeeves into a narrow wrist ■ while a leather l» It is placed Knal. and the side closing is by fur buttons down its Barter length, where it ■ j cloth skirt. ■ second and more popular ■is in the two-thirds length, closing, leather belted. > modern collar is substituted jwirled about silhouette, which ties the throat and continues ■ irpiice line to an underarm I K . This tunic is attached to jbtly flared skirt section. t h tonic treatments confirm [*ll vogue of handling tlat furs ic same manner as fabric, for , lapin or kid caracul preis the molded figure lines, acjjj slimness. mic-coats meet requirements Vinter models that generously loy fur. while maintaining slenlines at waist and hips. Aljh the fur makes three-quar-of the coat length, the imlion of tailoring is there in a t pronounced manner than in I coats that" adopt fur applied lavish way. be Mission Band of the Zion med church will meet Saturafternoon at three o’clock in church parlors. I McClintock HORED WITH PARTY n. T. T. McClintock, of Fort jne. formerly Miss Alta Teeple this city, who is leaving next ik with her husband for Boston, Wchusetts, to make their new ae, was the honored guest at a well party of pretty appointits last evening, at which Miss ea McCrory was hostess at her le. 817 Oakdale Drive, Fort he. he guests comprised the memi of the bridge club of which hostess and honored guest were febers. and a few intimate Bids of Mrs. McClintock. Sev--1 games of bridge were played, ipests forming four tables, and ks were awarded the winners high scores. Mrs. McClintock, is Edith Hanson of Washington, C. and Mrs. Marie K. Jessup of lianapolis, were presented with test prizes. Following the games, a luncheon te served. Late summer garden hers in shades of lavendar and Ik were used as decorations tor I affair. idies aid society ANS FAIR CONCESSION * rhe Ladies Aid Society of the Hsfian church met at the counhome of Mrs. William Engle, May afternoon for the regular et "w Following the devotionin interesting business session • conducted by the president, t Rena Huffman, at which time i-tand which the society will ®° r on the church lawn during w ek of September 9-13 was Med. Refreshments including h' Pie, ice cream, pop, and gum will be offered for • M that time. enu ‘ i,r e Plans were also dis- ' for a rummage sale to be ’ in October. the business session h ‘ a our waH enjoyed during refreshments were served aBSUed by MiSS j nty convention te\d. ELO tuesday • ams County convention, Women’s Christian Tcmper- ±°“ Will he held in the ishin ChUrch in Kirkland ’ Tues day, September 2. “nvention win be an all-day «’ «* morning session openmon„ h ‘ rty °’ clock ’ the! "°°n session at one-thirty of tn k Cloviß Overli ' Presi- . ">« Berne Union will deung dnri Uclpal addl-ess of the 'mg the afternoon sess10 entire program for the affair

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Root Township 4-H Club, Mrs. John Belli eke, 1:30 P. M. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Miss Josephine Hill, 7:30 P. M. Mt, Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, 8 p. m. SATURDAY Saturday, Bake sale. Psi lota Xi, Schmitt Meat Market. Zion Reformed Mission Banti, church parlors, 3 p. m. Monroe W. F. M. S. Pastry Sale, Monroe Hatchery. Tuesday Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Carrol Cole, 8 p. m. Benefit Card Party, Catholic High School Auditorium, 8 p. tn. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Naomi Harkless, 8 p. m. Wednesday Presbyterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society birthday dinner. Church parlors, 6:15 P. M. is as follows: Morning Session, 10:30 p. m. Devotionals Mrs. D. M. Byerly Song. Reading of minutes of last county meeting. Reports of departments. Treasurer's report. Special music Kirkland township Twelve o’clock, noontide prayer, Mrs. Hester Vorhees, Geneva. Dinner will be served at the church during the noon hour. Afternoon Session, 1:30 P. M. Devotionals Mrs. John Hill, Decatur Election of Officers. Special Music Decatur Address —“Prohibition Versus Propaganda” Mrs. Clovis Overli, Berne Current Events. Mrs. Cotter, Geneva Music. Mizpah Benediction. ENTERTAINS AMICITIA CLUB Mrs. Sol Lord entertained t'ae members of the Amicitia Club at ; her home last evening. Following the playing of five games of bridge 1 prizes for high score were awarded the Mesdames Russel Melchi, 1 first, and Kenneth Eady, second. The tables were then laid with linens and centered with flowers for a one course luncheon which was served by the hostess. Bouquets of late summer flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms of the home as decorations. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Robert j Krick. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER THURSDAY Mrs. Dave Rice entertained with a six o’clock dinner at her home Thursday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Park Lenhart of Neosha, Mo., Newton Lenhart of Jackson. Michigan. Mrs. M. F. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice of this etty. DEMONSTRATES SECOND JUNTO CLUB Mrs. Leah Cohen-Malay of Fort Wayne, representative of the Roycroft Shops of East Aurora, New York, entertained with a six o’clock dinner and demonstration program of the Junto Club at the Rice hotel, last evening. At six o'clock a dinner was served at a long table which was centered with a bowl of vari-colored zinnias. Covers were laid for ten invited guests who were local ladies interested in club work. Following the dinner Mrs. Malay presented her usual Junto program, using the life of Rosa Bon Heur, a lady famous for her painted animal forms. This is the second of a series of Junto demonstrations given by Mrs. Malay before a number ot' local club women. The Junto deals with books written by Elbert Hubbard and published by the Roycrotters. MANY GUESTS ENJOY LOVELY DINNER-BRIDGE The Misses Florence and Mary Harris entertained a large number of their friends at their home on : West Madison street, last evening, i with a dinner bridge of pretty ap-. pointments. The color note of yellow and lavender was effectively carried out in the arrangements ot the pretty affair, and a profusion of pretty autumnal flowers were used ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.

Lessons In English j Words often misused: Do not say "1 heard something of that effect." Say, "to that effect," Often Mispronounced; Eugenics. Pronounce u-jen-i-ks, u as in "unit" e as in "mi it", 1 as in "It" accent second syllable. Often Misspelled: Advisable; no e after the s. Synonyms: Brotherly, fraternal, kind, affectionate. Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering ono word each day. Today's word: Inconsolable; incapable ot being consoled; disconsolate. “She was inconsolable by reason ot her hubsand’s unkindness." an a decorative note. Nine quartet tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, and pretty place cards of the prevailing color note marked the covers for the guests. The tables were centered with bud vases of lavendar flowers, and clever favors of small dolls made with gum drop heads, and bodies filled with candy, over which was arranged a little drees of the yellow and lavender, were presented to each guest. A delicious dinner in three courses was served to the guests by the Misses Flotilda Harris, Margaret Vian and Theresa Baker. Roses, snapdragons and zinnias were used in the floral decorations of the party. Following the dinner, several games of bridge were played, with Mrs. F. W. Lose, Mrs. Ed. Bosse and Mrs. Joseph Laurent winning the prizes for high scores, and Miss Margaret Mylott, the consolation prize. The prizes were tied with lavender and yellow ribbons, and also wrapped in paper of the color note. HONORS FRIEND WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Dora Shosenberg entertained with a six o’clock dinner at her home 911 Mercer avenue last evening, honoring Miss Ema Lankenau, who will leave September Ist for Fort Wayne where she will enter the Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing. Centering the long table in the dining room of the Shosenberg home was a bowl of late summer flowers. A threecourse dinner was served to the following guests: The Misses Erna Lankenau, Ruth Macklin, Bernice DeVoss, Mary Madeline Coverdale, Mr. and Mrs. George Shosenberg and daughter Dora. COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY PARTY THURSDAY The Decatur Country Club was the scene of a very pretty party of charming appointments, Thursday afternoon, when the members of the women's organization of the Club enjoyed a social afternoon spent in playing golf and cards. Thirty five members and guests were present at the affair, and the club rooms were decorated with large baskets ' of late summer garden flowers. I Five small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms and at the conclusion of several games of cards, Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of 1 Los Angeles, California and Mrs. B. R. Farr were awarded the prizes. A Blind Bogey tournament was j enjoyed on the golf course in which I SKEBSMEaUHaHBaKtBMaHSBUM

The Home Grocery FREE DELIVERY 1 PHONE 88 or 98 ■ Pure Cane „ Peerless Flour SUGAR, pound. DC 24 lb. bag vDC That Good Flour at the 2 lb. Quart Jar 1 Q Lowest Price Mustard for ... At/C j, cw j ersey Sweet Potatoes New Honey 20c)* 3 Ibs ZDC 2 for 00l Cheese, Full 8 Bells Coffee 1 Q Cream, S P ecial ’ I* Cocoa, 1 lb. 1r _ , ." , can .ADC 4 large cans California Best Fruit QQ t Sweetheart OP J/irV Watermelon, ea. Leave Orders for Michigan Peaches Another Michigan Another Truck PEACHES Truck Load $2.25, $2.48, Load Tuesday $2.95 per bu. Tuesday WHEATIES ft that new t I ‘ BREAKFAST FOOD 2 p acka^es 95 c The HOME Grocery

Mrs. Horace Cutschali was awarded the prize. < At six o’clock a dinner was sorv- 1 ad at the small tables, which were ’ laid with dainty linen luncheon 1 cloths and centered with bud vases I of cosmos of bright hues, ’ Guests other than the Club mem- ’ bets at the pretty summer party yesterday were Mrs. J. O, Selle- I meyer of Fort Wayne; Miss Francis < Dugan of Boston, Massachusetts, 1 Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich of » Indianapolis; Mrs. Ralph Unkefer 1 of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and 1 Miss Virginia Schuler of Detroit, 1 Michigan. The committee in charge 1 of arrangements for the pretty at- 1 lair included Mrs. Charles Knapp, I Mrs. Sam Hite, Mrs. Dan Niblick • Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. E. 1 W. Lankenau, Mrs. Ferd Lltterer, and Mrs. John Schug. I The next party for the members 1 of the Cimntry Club will take place ’ Thursday, September 18, with Mrs. John Peterson acting as hostess. ' 1 LADIES AID SOCIETY I MAKE PLANS FOR FAIR I The regular business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Melh- > odist Episcopal Church was held in < the church parlors, Thursday after- f noon, with Mrs. B. J. Rice and Mrs A. D. Suttles acting as hostesses for < the meeting. t Mrs. Charles Poling opened the ’ meeting with devotionals, after 1 which the regular routine of bust- ■ ness was followed. I Plans were completed for the La- 1 dies Aid food stand, which they will 1 sponsor during the Decatur Street I Fair, and committees for the var- < ious days were appointed. 1 Following the meeting the hostesses served refreshment. ENTERTAINS WITH ' LOVELY DINNER PARTY I Mrs. Charles Dugan and daughters entertained with a dinner of [ lovely appointments, Wednesday evening at the Dugan home on Mon roe street, honoring Mrs. Jesse O. I Sellemeyer of Los Angles, Califor- < nia, who has been visiting witn i relatives and friends here and at i Fort Wayne. t Out-of-town guests included Mrs. c Dan Beery of Fort Wayne; Miss ( Mary Etta Dailey of Paulding, s Ohio; Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer of [ Fort Wayne; Miss Esther Sellemeyer, returned missionary from China Mre. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich and t daughter Narrcy of Indianapolis: I Miss Francis Dugan of Boston, Mass ; Mrs. Ralph Unkefer of Philadelphia Pa., and the honored guest, Mrs. ■ Sellemeyer of Los Angeles. B. J. BRAUN HONORED WITH PARTY B. J. Braun was pleasantly surprised when a number of his relatives honored him with a party last evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Various card games were played during the evening after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braun and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote, and Mr. and Mrs B. J. Braun. FAREWELL PARTY FOR FLORENCE ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson residing south of the city, entertained j with an evening party Thursday, ‘honoring their daughter, Miss FloI rence, who will leave September 1 for the Lutheran Hospital in Fort . Wayne where she will enter nurses I training.

The affair, which was in the form of a farewell party, took place on the lawn of the Anderaon homo, which was lighted with electric lights. A number of old fashioned games were played by the guests, who included the young people ot the neighborhood. At the close of the evening, re freshments of home made Ice cream and wafers were served to the following: Helen, Naomi, Margaret, John, Herman, Leo and Elmo Faurote, Mabie and Ruth Hurst, Dorothy and Ray Strickler, Wayne Bauserman, Leo Coyne, Virgile Andrews, Bernard Lengerick, Cletus Railing, Henry Nelreiter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, daughter, Josephine, Florence and Ina, and son Edward. SOCIETY HONORS SON WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. H. H. Lam m I man entertained with a birthday party in honor of her son Bobby, Thursday afternoon from throe to five o’clock at the Lammiman home on Adams street. A peanut hunt was enjoyed by the children and games were played on the lawn. Later the guests were seated at the dining table where a birthday cake with four lighted candles, adorned the center of the table. Favgrs of balls and balloons were presented to the little guests, who were as follows: Ernest Miller Hugh Franklin Miller, Robert Deitsch, Joe Deininger, Alice Joan Cowan. Mary Kathleen Fryback. Frederick Bixler. Ella Faye Ogg. Mae Ogg, Betty Jean Weber, Mary Genevieve Weber, and Jeanette Winnes. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Lammiman assisted byMary Cowan. The honored guest was the recipient of many pretty birthday gifts. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING A very Interesting meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Luke’s church was held last Wednesday with Mrs. Augusta Klickman residing west of Monroe. At the meeting the seventieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Klickman was also celebrated and the ninth birthday anniversary of Donald Seesenguth took place. Joining quilts and quilting furnislj'd enterUwinmeiJ. throughout thed' ay and at the noon hour a luncheon was enjoyed. During ’he afternoon ice cream and birthday cakes were served.

■■■■nMKBBBSnaHBHMMBBMaM What Is Life Without Health? .1 b & JI The modern, broadminded mother realizes that when she buys Pasteurized Milk she is taking no chances whatever of getting any disease from the milk supply she uses. It is a protection to the whole family and eliminates unhappy and tiresome hours resulting in financial loss to the family. MOTHERS Not every child that drinks germs of contagious diseases in raw milk gets sick, but do you know it is not YOUR Child) that drinks a germ that will put it in bed for weeks or even months? You take NO CHANCES when you drink Blue Creek Dairy's Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream. It is produced and handled under very sanitary conditions. In a recent test by the State Board of Health it was shown a bacteria count of several thousand lower than any other whole milk delivered in Decatur. < Demand Blue Creek Pasteurized Milk from: Beckers Grocery ' Mutschler's Bell Cash Grocery Brunnagraff Gro. Meat Market Campbell Service Sta. ' North End Grocery.*— — % Deitsch Grocery Ohler’s Restaurant Eats Restaurant Omlor's Confectionery, ! Fisher & Harris Gro. Peoples Restaurant Frickle's Roop Grocery « Green Kettle ’ Stultz Restaurant —- - Hower’s Grocery ’ Suman Cigar Store Miller’s Bakery West End Restaurant Mott’s Place Ed Miller Grocery Blue Creek Dairy STEURY BROS.. Prop. Phone 467

i The members of the society and i their guests who were present al , the meeting included the Mesdames • J. O. Manley, Albert Reppert, Carl I Dick, Ben Lininger, James Brown, , Julius Erhart, Daniel Stapler, A. E. I Myers, John Borne. Bert Seesenguth, Lena Martin, Leia Lockner, Irvin Lockner, Harve Mankey and > daughters Gladys and Elenor, Christ > Roth and daughter Frances, Gladys - Shady and children Jack, Max, and i Virginia, Clark Funk and son Wil- , helmina Yake, Frank Llniger, and : daughter Cleo and Max Ellen, Lewis - Yake and daughter Hazel, John i Hessert and son William of Fort I Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hes- , sert and daughters Bertha, Florence I Clara Rhoades and June Liniger of Fort Wayne; Hulda Klickman and Phillip Hulbnrt, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Qua Yake, Mrs. Augusta Klickman and sons Gust and Otto and daughters Cora and Anna and • William Yake, HONORS FRIENDS WITH PARTY THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick entertained with a party at their ap J partment on North Second street Thursday evening. Dice games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Rolland Reppert, first, and- Fred Musser, consolation. Mrs. Uhrick serve dainty refreshments at the dose of the evening. Those present were the Misse 1 ' Edwlnna Shroll, Ofrve Teeters, the Messrs. Rolland Reppert, Fred Musset, and Mr. and Mrs. Uhrick. The Psi lota Xi sorority will give i another bake sale at the Schmitt Meat Market Saturday morning at nine o’clock. o j Union Twp. Giris I 4-H Club Entertains ♦ ♦ The Union Township 4-H Club i girls gave a social and program last 1 evening on the lawn of the Arthur j Blakey home, northeast of this | city, for the purpose of obtaining i funds to send a delegate to the Pur I due University club round-up this | fall. A good program was presented by the girls and stands where candy, ice cream, watermelon, cake, pte. I and pop could be purchased were erected. A large crowd of Union township farmers and several people from this city attended the social. The Misses Ilda Barkley and Esther Kuklehan of the 4-H Club had

11 charge of the program which was presented on the electrically light i ed lawn of the Bleeke home. I The program included the follow- , Ing musical numbers and readings . a group of songs by the Harmony ■ Eight of Union township; a piano , solo by Miss Mildred Tumbleaon; I a piano solo by Miss Helen Tumbleson; two selections by the Girls i quartet composed of the Misses I Monema Blakey, Hilda Blakey, Mar- • garet Sthamerlrth, (and Gertrude I Schultz; a reading by Miss Ilda i Barkley; a reading by Miss Elin Thieme; a vocal duet by the Misses Monema Blakey and Gertrude - Schultz; and music by Miss Elma ‘ Blakey. County Agent L. E. Archhold was i present and following the program gave a few remarks on the work be- • ing done by the girls in the 4-11 ' Clubs throughout the county. The delegates for the Purdue Uni verslty club round-up will be chosen by a group of judges who will select the best specimens of sewing work being done in the club throughout the year. t 0 ♦ ♦ • : Vera Cruz Reformed Church to Present 2-Act Play Sunday ♦- - ■— - — ■ ■ ♦ The C. E. Society of the St. John's Reform church of Vera Cruz, will present a two-act play,

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Saturday | “PARDON MY GUN” With Geo, Duryea, Sally Starr. Robert Edeson, Lee Moran, Mona Ray, Tom and Hank MacFarlane—world's champion juvenile trick riders and ropers —and—AßE LYMAN and his Band! A New Type of Western! An Amazing, Dramatic Rodeo Picture Packed with Thrills and Laughs! Come in, and drive dull care away! ALL TALKING. Added —An ALL TALKING Comedy — and the LAST CHAPTER “KING OF THE KONGO” 15c 35c SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY GARY COOPER —in—“THE MAN FROM WYOMING” With June Collyer and Regis Toomey. Topping the list of the GARY (LOOPER hits. NEW! DARING! A different kind of outdoor I picture. Tender Romance mid the thrills of fighting! Added-Two ALL TALKING Comedies. THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY, 2:30—10c -35 c Evening Shows at 7 and 9—2oc -10 c ! C ■fr’!.y>r nK-n'inY * “ONCE IN A LIFETIME A SHOW LIKE THIS? ’ Surpassing in splendor—bubbling over with startling surprises—brilliant dancing .and singing and humorous themes by a chosen galaxy of the world's best talent—full of beauty —a whirlwind dramatic-musical wonder—entirely in Technicolor. CARL LAEMMLE Presents WHITEMAN AND HIS BAND, IN KING Of JAZZ I Lauro La Plante, John Boles, 1 \ \ Glenn Tryon, Jeanette Loss, \ \ ) Merna Kennedy, Kathryn Craw- \ /\ \ ford, Otis Harlan, Stanley Smith, I Al J William Kent, Grace Hayes, \\\ Charles Irwin and hundreds of \\\ \ other international celebrities \ ! ...Directed by JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON Produced by CARL LAEMMLE, Jr. Including the first dramatization of George Gershwin's "RHAPSODY IN BLUE* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Added-“LOOT OUT BELOW” a good talking comedy and Movietone News. TONIGHT-TOMORROW—“UNDERTOW” a fast moving drama with Mary Nolan. Also, the next episode of “Lightning Express.” Matinee Saturday, Children.. ,10c Evening 15c--35c

PAGE FIVE

'W I "The New Minlzter Arrive*,“ next Sunday evening. August 31st, at 7 30 o’clock. , The following characters take part: , Mrs. Green, u malchlng mother Fannie Randall . Peggie, vacationing from ; school Pearl Kauffman i El|en, her old maid daughter Florence Graber > Sara. Incorrigible ten-year-i old Mildred Beer i Dot Haven, Peggie's school i chum Francis Walter t Bob Haven, her brother 1 Homer Augkburger Rev. J. T. Crandall, the new ' minister Robert Aughburger 1 Bridget, maid of all work ' Ella Walter The new minister is delayed ami arrives late. In the mean-time ! Bob Haven arrives to visit ills sis- , ter Dod. He is mistaken for the ' new minister, things become confused and finally all is explained when the real new minister arrives. CHICHESTERS PILLS w THE DIAMOND RRAND. A .y-W X , Ask yoar Dru*Kißt /\ Z rIXA t'* C’bi-rhrs-teFR PHU in Bed am! ttold(Q) ! 1 eta 11 ic boxes, sealed with Blue vTr 4m TUijKlbbon. Take no other. Bay V j / l»ra<«isU Ask for IL jF<nn.ciiKa~Ettfl diamond l w n IIK A Nl> I*l LLtig sot 40 years knows I Hr aa Best. Safest, keTa' Ie Buy NowK “ SOM) BY PXUGGISTS eVERYWaM*