Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1930 — Page 5

pi. **■Bo AaYX • Lflu/A j ;i ”‘in&W iWWEFY -,.«1 > \ q : /I fl! Iw’Jr ' Ml « s Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phone* 1000—1001

— _ — •■7mi)ire Lines And Other Elegancies ■I Loom On The Fall Horizon

rt , ■I CORK Sept. 4--(U.R)—Whether or not waistlines will be \. |n pi r e standards may bear discussion. Many stylists feel e<l tO . ein a revival of Empire lines wince their sponsorship by ’’^■ con vion net. While this line makes its widest appeal for lt i|S | )V n „ means confined to this type of drees, although presented for afternoon. obligingly offers a choice of silhouettes which is as It

season bP The Empire type is ( .,. r tain immlH t of follow‘“^■are the in the spirit gay ■>'"> " r tbe dc ‘ B'nt'luenee of the early 19th '■ ...n-h ev Mt,.', bv Patou «ho makes such .(^K :nc ' u o of the . har.-cteristiC ■,.. ler—t ■ nothing qua.nt murine capes m.f’< Not only dptai lin'd.• capelets no. resting1 ' -'” k ’’ s arc (ie ‘ on to add a fillip to the days. Fi.it furs are obti - development details The importance hardly i'Ej frocks, as well as suits and is important to remember is th. prei imis rather !■no-.. which are imin an era so largely inby the elegant. ■il'AL REUNION HELD ' :d and Faulkner ■i, - was lie . last Sunday in !■ i;. li.il! at Wren. Ohio, with persons present. ■t. mum h .1 bountiful din- ■ v,.- cerve.l, >■ which a bus«.i- Mrs. Dora 'A .med 71, was - ' present at the an; Bobby Mutschler, 4 ■■ : on- were reported to place sim e the last re|Bn 'ti..i, officers was fallow- Wn.iam Standiof Fort W.o president; H ...olbtirn. vice■l,l Wren. secretary and treasurer, ■oi. -a ss meeting. 1 ■ s.-ieral recitawere enj-e..-d. It was decid■to hold the next reunion the ■ Sunday in .\llwl-u. 19:11, in the Memorial Park at Wren, ■thday surprise ■joyed by many Sunday • veiling Mr. and ■ Herman r Weber entertain- ■ »iUi a birthday surprise party ■ their country home in Root near Decatur, in honor ■ Mr. Weber's sister, Miss Clara of Fort Wayne, on her anniversary. The evening spent in playing cards, music ■ dancing. Those present at the were .Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 ■ ll,r - Mr - and Mrs. William ■ S,J ' Mr - and Mrs. Andrew Fuell ■ and children Hugo and Adela, ■ and .Mrs. August Busse and ■Mien Earl and Helen, Mr. and V s Herman C. Weber, Mr. and ■•Carl Busse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' ■Mfeldt and children Vera, Ruth, ■da. Marvin and Fritz. Mr. and ■k Arnold Busse and daughter ■niia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ „ and children Arthur and ■“a, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dicke ■ daughter Lorine and Helen EL u e^er ’ r - an d Mrs. Henry iFfe 111 Mr - an(i Mrs. Arnold ■ «rt and children Charlotte, ■"’and Herbert, the Misses Clara ■ Nora Weber, Flora. Verena. ■ Urinda Weidfddt, Frieda and ■ , Busse. Mrs. Fritcha, Velma ■or" v° f shlcagos hlcago - Miss Schultze, I. ’ Fu '“ in 8- E n>a Ktenk, Velma ■ . Edna and Hulda Houk, ths Wlllia m Buhr, Otto and tm" C n Weber ’ Arthur Busse, f and Rudloph Weidfeldt, Ervin ■r-i 'v', Arthur Bentz, Carl and ■ Klenk, Fredrich Woerner, relief From Curse Os Constipation JnnstkiaH, r ® ek Physician saye, &\ h reßpOaslbl " for lll8e „ nlser y than any other 5- Mah'M 6 leUef1 eUef haa been he s has hoL lled RexaU Or(1 ’ blet discove red. This ir*o th i Wa,er lrom lho ,We! called th 5 / 7 ’ I dly ’ evacua t>ng * e ns the a he c° lon - The water a ep „o y food wa «te and ov ’ment B wbL e ’ f th f orough - natural i ' • “neT±“l f °s rming a hablt St °p n . 6 the doseleH a Kn g nT consU Patlon- ' e,t day briJht° r^ erl,e at nlght M ’y at the ht ' Get 24 for 25c tor e. The n n T arest Rexall Dru S ine B. J. smith Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs Delton Pass water, 7:30 P. M. Christian Church Business Meet--1 ing, Church, 7:30 p.m. Christian Missionary Society, postponed indefinitely. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 8 p.m. Evangelical W. M. S., Church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau social meeting Miss Florence and Irene Holthouse 6:330 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society . Mrs. David Cook 2 p. m. U. B. Worlf and Win Class Mrs. William Strahm, 8 p. m. Methodist Women’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. C. D. Lewton 2:30 P. M. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. John Anspaugh, all-day. Eastern Star Initiation, Masonic Hall, 7:45 P. M. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society, Mrs. Harve Lammiman, 2:30 p.m. Friday Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1, Central building, 4 p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. Herbert Hobrock. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served, and Miss Weber was the recipient of many beautiful birthday gifts. The music during the evening was furnished by Frederick Woerner, Arno Grunert and William Buhr. HONORS FRIEND WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Joe Brennan, Mrs. Janies Braun, and Mrs. Joseph Imurent un ited in entertaining last evening at the home of Mrs. Laurent on North Third street, complimentary to their friend, Mrs. J. R. Burnside of Little Rock, Arkansas, a former resident of tjjis city. The Laurent home yas prettily decorated with a profusion of beautiful fall flowers, carrying out the color note of orchid and yellow. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, where a number of games of bridge were enjoyed. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Miss Emille Crist, and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz. while Mrs. Fred, Fullenkamp, received the consola lion prize. The hostesses presented the honor guest with a lovely gift. Following the games, the tables were laid with dainty linens and centered wihh bud vases of the pretty blossoms used In the floral decorations of the rooms, and a delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Cecilia Smith. The out of town guests at the party were Mrs. Clarence Heber of Fort Wayire; and Mrs. T. A. Lenahan of Indianapolis. FRIVOLITY CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Frank Crist was hostess to the members of the Frivolity Club, last evening, at her home on Mercer avenue, where pretty decorations of late summer flowers were used about the entertaining rooms. A business meeting was held during which the business of the organ ization was transacted. Small tables were arranged for Bunco, with Mrs. Adrian Baker and Mrs. Lew Miller winning the prizes for high scores Following the games a dainty luheheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Club will ba held at the home of, Mrs. Ray Fryback in Fort Wayne. The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday evening at the close of the Pocahontas lodge, in the Red Mens Hall. LOCAL LADIES HAVE PICNIC WEDNESDAY A number of local ladies employed at the Court House motored to Berne last evening where they enjoyed a picnic supper at Lehman's Park, and played miniature golf. Those who attended were Mrs. Claia Anderson, Misses Rose and Anna Nesswald, Miss Bernice Nelson, and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED RECENTLY Miss Dorothy Bamgartner, daughter of Mrs. Adam Augsburger, and Etaer W, Price, son of Mrs. Martha Price, both of Berne announced thjeir secret marriage recently, which took place at the Grace Re

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930.

formed parsonage in Fort Wayne on Monday, July 28. The Rev. R. E. I ” eav ers read the muriage service 11 and received the vows. The marriage was witnessed by the mothers of the bride and groom For the occasion the bride wore a pretty crepe dress of white, witn toot wear and hat to watch. Following the marriage Mr. Price left for High Point, North Carolina, where he has a position with a furniture manufacturing company 1 he bride left last Saturday to join her husband, and on leaving made known the couple's secret marriage. . Mrs. price was graduated from the Berne High School, and was employed in the offices of the Homer Manufacturing Company in Berne, and for the last six months haa attended the International Business College at Fort Wayne. Ihe groom was also engaged In the office of the Homer company . at Beiue, before leaving for North Carolina where he accepted a simi lar position. MANY ATTEND HERITAGE BANQUET About thirty-five members of the Standard Bearers and Womens Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church attend ed the annual Heritage Banquet • held at the church parlors, last evening. , Rev. B. H. Franklin was a guest and gave a short address to the girls after which Mrs. C. O. Porter, 1 who had charge of the Standard Bearers gave a short talk. Mrs. Del ton Passwaier spoke in behalf of the Missionary Society ladies after which a general social time was enjoyed. Following the dinner, which was served‘at six o’clock, the regular fell meeting of the Standard Bearers was held with plans being dis cussed for the coming year. Miss Gladys Thompson was admitted ill , to the class as a new member. OSWALT REUNION HELD LAST SUNDAY The annual reunion of the Oswalt family was held last Sunday at Hiers Park, in Huntington, witlr reventv members of the family pre sent. After the basket dinner which was served at the noon hour, a business meeting was called, and a report was made by the secretary and the election of officers was held in w inch the former officers were re elected. They are, Frank Oswa’t, I resident; Emma Tappy, treasurer: and Adelia Oswalt secretary. Mrs. Louise Oswalt and son Ira Oswalt of this city attended the rc union. ENTERTAIN WITH FAREWELL PARTY The Misses Lorena Reppert and Josephine Anderson united In entertainingl ast evening for Miss Helen Beery, who will leave September 16 for Detroit, Michigan where she will enter nurses training at the Henry Ford Hospital. The guests at the affair were taken to Sun Set Park where a delicious picnic was enjoyed, and after playing several games in the out ot doors, the party returned to the home of Miss Lorena Reppert on North Second street, where small tables were arranged for Bridge Miss Clara Mcßride was presented the prize for high score at the conclusion of the games. Those present at the party last evening were the Misses Helen Beery, Ina Anderson, Clara McBride, Dorothy Johnson, and Min# Latnpy, Mrs. Flossie Bogner. Mrs. Dora Miller and son Paul, and the hostesses. X ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hendricks of Monroe entertained with Sunday dinner for Gerald Hendricks and family of Sturgis, Michigan; Miss Olive Tumblesou of Berne. During the afternoon refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were serv ed. The Tri Kappa Girl Scouts troop No. 1 will meet Friday evening at four o’clock at the Central Build Ing. ENTERTAINS ROOP FAMILY The Roop family reunion was helt' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L Roop of Fifth street, Sunday. At the noon hour a bdsket dinner was served, and during the evening ice cream and cake was enjoyed by those present. It was decided that the next reunion will be held at Willshire, Ohio. .Those present from out of town at the reunion Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roop, Charles Roop, Mrs. KittyfAlcott, Mrs. Maud Wade and soil Thurman and Mr. Flannigan of Toledo. Ohio; Lewis Roop of Deca tur, Illinois: Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruby of Frankford; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ruby and daughter Doris of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Fort Wayne. Those from Decatur who enjoyed the family affair were Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Roop and son Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roop and son Rex Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patrick and daughter Margaret Delores. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Isabel Somers and son Howard, Gene [ Boytet, Mrs. Dorns Stalter and fa-1 tnily. Mary Murtaugh. Erma Davis,' Arthur Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Dellin- j ger and daughter, Mr. William I Troutner of California.

4 —4 Lessons In English 4 1 - 4 Words often misdeed: Do not say. ‘He made a very interesting talk’’ Say, "Speech.” Often mispronounced: European. Pronounce u-ro-pe-an, n bh In "Unit,” o as In "no," e as In "me” a unstressed, and accent third syllable (not the second.) Often inlspeiled: Standardize; ize Synonyms: Likely, probable, credible. Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word; Obvious, easily seen or understood; plain. "The result of such action is obvious.” TELLS OF LIFE OF MISSIONARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) goes with bringing the Gospel of Christ to a foreign and hostile land, the Ohly salvation is a sense of humor. She described in detail the flight of a number of Christian missionaries from a revolution in 1927, that seriously endangered their lives. She told of their mode of traveling in boats and launches down streams, the crowded quarters of their boats, and the numer ous delays encountered on the journey. She told of their disappointment when reaching Hankow where they expected to find peace, but instead all hotels were filled and it was necessary for them to travel on to Shanghai. Their launch was conducted by Americans, but the number of passengers greatly outnumbered the accommodations, and their crowded conditions furnished many instances for humor of speech, and cheerfulness. They enjoyed themselves while fleeing from danger, by reading books, having afternoon coffee, evening tea, and by telling each other stories whenever possible. , She then told briefly the contrasting experiences of her work, telling incidents happening in her evangelistic, medical, and educational work. Miss Sellemeyer concluded her address by urging loyalty on the part of all church members for “the cause of Jesus Christ demands loyalty.” The genulness of loyalty is determined by the willingness to pay the price.” Miss Sellemeyer spoke under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church and her program followed the annual birthday supper. An offering was lifted at the close of the meeting, the money to be used by the Missionary society in its work. Rev. E. A. Allen of College Corners, Ohio, and formerly a pastor of the local Presbyterian church at the time it was built, was present and invoked prayer of the evening. The Scripture. John 4:31, was read by Rev. H. H. Ferntheil, who later introduced the speaker, Miss Sellemeyer. The Missionary birthday supper, which was served at six o'clock in the church parlors was well attended. Guests of the congregation at the supper included Mrs. Sarah Sellemeyer, mother of Miss Esther Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kirsch, Rev. and Mi's. A. R. Fledderjohann and daughters Virginia and —; O 2 Teetotaler Citizen Pxiley, Cal., —(UP)—That Roy Simmons, resident here, is an ardent dry appears to be a fact beyond debate. Simmons awoke early one morning to find a bottlegger tearing pursuit by law officers, had dumped 20 five gallon cans full of extremely high quality alcohol in his back yard. Simmons immediately notified a constable here, who held the liquor for federal officers. On analysis the liquor was reported to be almost pure alcohol, valued at abolt sl2 a gallon. o The Wrong Place Lindsay, Cal., —(UP)—Judge E. B. Gould agreed with Leo Ayalar, 23, and his father, Jesus Ayalar, 43 that they probably i needed a bath frowned on their choice of water. He frowned to the extent of sentencing them to 40 days in jail. The two were caught swimming in the Lindsay-Strathmore canal which feeds from the Kings river and is Lindsay’s water system source. 0 Motorists lin Majority Merced, Cal., —(UP)- Statistics here prove that in these days of candidates electioneering the man who wins the motorists’ vote is bound to win. In fact, if any Merced county candidate gets just half as many votes as there are automobiles registered in this county, he will win. Automobile and electors registrations show there are 14,582 automobiles in this county and only 11,637 voters. x O Only One Remains Aiiqttippa, Pa., —(UP)—Of I>. women who manned street cars here during the World War, Mrs. Grace Gross is the only one who remains | in active service today. A grandmother and head of a family of j eight, Mrs. Gross has never learned Ito drive-an automobile, but she is 'right at home in the operator's seat lof a street car.t Get the Habit—Trade at Home

jf-ffown Talk

Dan M. Niblick has returned from a business trip to Chicago in the Interests of the Niblick & Company store. These are wonderful days, just the kind that September ought to brink and every one seems to be making the most of them. Miss Doris Erwin of San Diogo, California, is visiting here. George, Shoemaker of Geneva was attending to business here this morning. J. S. Peterson and Phil Macklin made a business trip to Delphos, Ohio today. I. F. Arnold of tort Wayne was after business here. A. I). Suttles and Henry Thomas were business callers at Elgin. Ohio Miss Mildred Niblick and Harold Niblick returned last evening from Cherokee, lowa, where Miss Niblick has been visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Omer Niblick for a number of weeks. The two were met at Chicago, Illinois, by their father. Dan Niblick, where they transacted business for the Niblick and Company. Martin Kerker esiding northeast of ‘his city attended to business here this morning. Word has been received in this city from Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Foreman, Stating that he was in Pendleton, Oregon, where he witnessed the big Round np. He said there were about 40,000 people there for the last day of the event. He also visited in Grass Valley Monday where he saw Dan Christen and Glen Ray of Decatur, who were leaving for Hood River. Adolph Shamerloh of east of Decatur, was a business visitor in this city today. Has yours been the glorious privilege of having had forty years or more of wedded bliss. If so be present on “Old Settlers Day.” Prizes C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne attended to business here this morning Many from this vicinity are attending the Van Wert fair. The demoncratic candidates foi county office will meet at democratic headquarters this evening to discuss plans for the campaign and to arrange for the opening of headquarters. Do you remember off hand what is the 40th wedding anniversary called ? Sim Bowers of Kirkland township was looking .after business heie today. Elisha Little motored to Van Wert, Ohio last evening where he attended the fair. Secre’ary of State Fifield is a great orator. Hear him at the "Old Settlers Meeting’ Wednesday of Fair Week. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. anJ Mrs. Dan Beery of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Littlejohn ol Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city last evening and attend ed the program at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wesley Hoffman of Fort Wayne visited with relatives here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barr of Geneva were looking after business in this city yesterday. Mrs. E. B. Lenhart and daughter Mice motored to Fort Wayne today Rev. E. A. Allen of College Cor ners, Ohio visited with friends here Wednesday. If you have been married 40 years or longer perhaps you will be given a fine prize at the Old Settlers Meeting Wednesday afternoon of Fait Week. Phillip Schieferstein of Route 7 was a business visitor in this city today. Louis Kleine of near St. John’s was looking after business here today. Miss Mary Jane Knott of Plymouth is the house guest of the Misses Isabell and Geraldine Hower in this city. Miss Marie Kolter left yesterday for Fort Wayne where she entered nurses training at the Methodist Hospital. We do well to honor “Old Timers” They have been the backbone of Adams County progress. Come to :he Wednesday meeting on the Court House lawn on Wednesday of Fair Week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Artman returned home last evening after spending a week visiting with their daughters. Mis. Olin Baker at Jonesville Michigan, and with their son James Artman and family at Hillsdale, Michigan. "Old Settlers Day” On Wednesday afternoon next will be a real event. All Adams County couples who have been mai ried forty years or over be sure and be present. Fine prizes. Are there as many as 100 couples in Adams County who have been married 40 years or longer. If so we have/a proud record. All should Ire entitled tn a fine prize but the com mlttee will do the best it can. No has been noted in the condition of Miss Jessie Dick-en-on of Monroe, who has been confined to her bed since she fell down the stairs at the home on Monday July 21 of this year. • How many couples in Adams | County have been xvedded forty : years or longer. It will be Interest- I

ing to know and who they are. i Come to the Old Settlers meeting • next Wednesday afternoon on Court House lawn. Prizes. Vaufen Snedeker and George , i Roop have returned from Barnes- , horo, Pennsylvania, where they have spent the summer. The Misses Irene and Leona Zwkk and Winefride Kltson attended a show at the Emboyd ' theatre in Fort Wayne last evening. Speakin' o' Latin American revolutions, wouldn’ it be a novel sight to see a Hoosier fleein’ from an office. An optimist is a pickpocket at a state fair. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. o Rev. Rupnow To Speak At Berne Meeting Rev. F. H. Rupnow of Fort Wayne will deliver an address before the Berne Chamber of Com-1 merce Monday evening, September! 15. He will speak on "The Spirit'

Friday and Saturday - - and all through Fair Week wT > LOOK! “FAIR WEEK” SPECIAL Your choice of any SILK FOOTWEAR DRESS in the store - - • ' values up to $12.00 Misses Patent or gunmetal Slip pe r s in lllr • V fancy straps and ties, laM 1 ■•gi niw m sizes ll’/z to 2 /’ $1.95 ZO % < Mens Dress Oxfords- , / @ Goodyear welts, Gen- 2 k uine oak soles, good H wearing oxford — QQ Q7 Children’s School Dresses - - m V—• with long or short sleeves, Pa Ja x'W made of fancy print, sizes 7 < a to 14 M QX Wz Childrens One-straps, sizes 5 to 8, in patent — — ,eat^ei Boys Plain Blue Chambray or Fancv Print eve u nS i‘‘ r e . T L J. n e , n MX4* .1 ' Crash, 18 in. UnbleachShirty and Blouses, size ed ToW eling, yard Women's ‘Red Goose’ 4/f* 1 7(* Oxfords, guaranteed x« v XIV all leather, in black or brown, with leather or crepe rubber Indian Blankets, part Plain or Plaid Single sole wool, In all colors, large Blankets in all wanted size colors- large size $2.95 $2.69 87c b x nap w H x Shirts, triple stitched, in «’ £° od heavy rib. in black, cham- , „ ,„, . , ... pagne, nude, beaver full cut, extra good quality 90 an(] camel> gootl quality with HQ we?rjng two pockets. O*7V hose pair Boys Slip-over Sweaters ——— Boys Adjustable School in plain or fancy pat- Womens Betty Brown Caps, in a fine selection oJ m a "d K Hous, or Street of patterns weight Dresses, fast colors, ail sizes up Hn 89 c t 052 lic 47 c MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE FAIR WEEK HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS HERE —< fl BHLlfli BlWrKl HM CTe EMm wMimg v fer- r iff 1 --"s.;' CL-- c ’WfS' iMB E io? r ' ■

of IlikdneßH.” iSupt. E. M. Webb will Herve uh captain of the public aervice group which will l>e in charge of the entertainment for that evening. The member* of the Berne organization are looking forward to an intereating addreßH, an Rev. Rupnow is a nplendid minister and highly recommended to speak before business groups. C

THE ADAMS THEATRE I,ast Time Tonight “YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN” with Ruggles. Claudette Colbert, Norman Foster, Ginger Rogers. Milliou-tlollar prize fights, wild studio parties, footloose blondes, heart-searing love, quick marriage—then what? Added—An All Talking Comedy. Friday & Saturday—Jack Perrin, Buffalo Bill Jr., Pete Morriron, Franklyn Farnum in "BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE”. An ALL TALKING Western. Sunday, Monday, Tues. —Clara Bow in “LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES” with Stanley Smith, Skeets Gallagher, - Stuart Erwin and Mitzi Green.

PAGE FIVE

" ' J Pickpockets Are Busy Indianapolis, Sept. 4. —(U.R) — Pickpockets at the fair grountlH last night obtained $229, police said. The heaviest loser was Isaac Rudasill, Moline, Mo., from whom a thief stole $lO5 and u watch valued at SIOO. ■ O 1 111 Get the Habit—Trade at Home.