Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1930 — Page 5

■fU IzX L? '-Jr Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley M Phones 1000—1001 K

■ Ilenity’s Sport Clothes Attractive I To Youngsters ■ c t 10—<U.R> -For 8111001 glrla or you,lg gi,ls ’ Jen “y’ B ■ » IS ’ em especially appealing, being deliberately designed to : ■“ li “ P onn awav from the game wherever sports fans gather., ■ ’"ui'n'le of a heavy sweater-knit Jersey cloth, in definite colors [ ■. -triking lines in the cut. H Jenny's sports suits were no less athletic in name than in "Borotra," and the “Coupe Davis” following close on one .

heels. |. tl „. most unusual of these ■ things was ’Chiquito’ ot Kibhel -went, rj-rsey. trimK tb a more loosely knit ■c',.,,11 with It made the large K,wn on.' side of the short anl | turned hack into large well. The grey tarn o’ . K was trimmed with the K „f brown knit jersey with K, polka dots had this same < ■baraueristu - ait ’rim. and |, K,i the dre-s fabric: while, ■enue" of bla. k jersey used , ■eitteand bright blue striped,, ■the matching bag also of , striped wool. ■ some of Jenny's sports'- ■ and ’suits a tiny capelet L ■ometimes con mr in pairs—i ■et onto the sleeve, while I Ky any sb eies of afternoon |' ■ were' plain, the capelet or, ■ cuff always present at ■er. elbow, or just below the 1 ■sier daytime suits, made of ■hiny materials like broad-1, ■ usually had short Itelted ’' ■s of lighter color than the j ■ Here again the sleeves were ; H always decorated with the , Kt or a brief upside-down cuff Kt some upper port of the Kn Jenny’s suits used a short K of galliac or breitschwantz > Kter tor.e than the skirt, and | ■tailored Many black jersey j K were shown with short, or - length clipped for. K three-quarter length coat ■ very young, collegiate look. Kt fairly well molded at the , belted with leather, and had ring, full skirt. One of these, I "Petit Fils " (Little Son) was nm black galliac and had full, (taped sleeves of beaver to , the elbow, it fastened at throat wth a beaver cravat ty muffs were shown, and al sleeves on evening coats, vet suits, had round muff-like of long fur. sometimes set ay between elbow and wrist. Bteresting suit with Russian was “Cossak.” black with chinchilla muff, a Russian e coat, and a round Russian »f chinchilla. ded blouses were often n with formal suits; satin silk lingerie trimming, with suits. One of the most atve beaded models was “Mon in' (My Crush) of pink beads, small cape collar decorated silver bowknot of beads, are was something pure and ■looking about the black triple [ettes the little dresses for occasions — shown by this b. They were cut in simplest , with suggestions of capelets, jgs. or boleros, and were

•illing 40,000 People Annually ceding by the Millions » Hatched in Unspeakable Filth . THE FEARFUL MOSQUITO? EW 'Wlant )ACH IB bedbug nu /Jft «ih$ MOTH Ijr J ' Copyright 1930 &Mr *V\«r liT Rex Research *Wg2 Corp. F E c Ly 0 [super-strength W, nft RA NTEE . 2 to 10 Times as Effective tt'onqt, c quicker acting, « Many Substitutes boui ' h oid> ? ns«tici<k*thM |'^ > ! _ Cheaper to Use FLY THV ac ‘” 4n I «iu» Bacaus. Mor. Results From rur.'WX fe"SS| Small Quantity S~“* Will Not SUin •«a”eh k s I> U ,€ " r I Pleasing Fragrance —-J Is in Clear Glass Betties. I . 'LY-TOX , * by the Largest Spray Business in the World kills them all

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Salem M. E. Womens Foreign Missionary Society, Mr. and Mrs. I Willie Burke, 7;30 p.m. . trimmed with perhaps one rose or blue satin bow at the waistline, | or with lingerie cuffs and collars of starched chiffon. Mole dyed black, was a fur seen often here — black horsehair lace for evening — and a facon beige silk with discs of gold worn with a black beaver-trimmed coat. These were high spots in the Jenny collection. HONOR GUEST WITH PRETTY PARTY The Misses Margaret Mylott and Rose Fullenkamp united in entertaining with a party of pretty appointments last (evening, at the home of Mrs. M. Fullenkamp on Adams street, complimentary to their guest Miss Margaret Reed of Indianapolis. Four tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms which were prettily decorated with bouquets of garden flowers, and at the conclusion of five games of bridge, Mrs. | Dan Zeser and Miss Mary Harris i were presented the prizes for high I scores, and Mrs. Fred Connell ot ' Fort Wayne was awarded the conI solation prize. The hostesses also i presented the honor guest with a ' lovely giftThe color note of pink and green was effectively carried out in the appointments of the one course luncheon which was served at the close of the games of Bridge. The hostesses were assisted at serving by the Misses Margaret Lauby ot Huntington, and Beatrice Gass. The guest list for the party included Mrs. Dan Zeser, Miss Mary Harris, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Milton Swearingen, Miss Mary Macklin, Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse, Mrs. Carl Gass, Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Miss Be’ty Macklin, Miss Agnes Baker, Miss Florence Harris of this city; Mrs. J. R. Burnside of Little Rock Arkansas; Mrs. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne: and the honor guest, Miss Margaret Reed of Indianapolis. The first annual reunion of th? Myers family will be held Sunday, September 14. at the Fred Myers home east of Willshire, Ohio. BLUFFTON COUPLE ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The announcement of the secret marriage of Miss Nora Neff, daughter of Amos Neff, and Marvin Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crandall, both of Bluffton, was made Monday evening, at the meeting of the Beetle Club which met

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930.

Lessons In English 8 ♦— 2? 4 i Words often misused: Do not • say, “I feel kind of dubious about I the outcome." Say, “1 feel somewhat dubious.” . i Often mispronounced: Chateau. I ' Pronounce sha to, a as in "father.” 1 oas in "no," accent last syllable. 1 Often misspelled: Allege; not I alledge. Synonyms: Fluctuate, vibrate, 1 oscillate, undulate, vacillate, waver. ' Word study: “Use a word three times and it Is yours." Let us in- 1 crease our vocabularly by master- I Ing one word each day. Today’s word: Exacerbate; to render more violent or bitter; exasperate. "John, ; I inwardly exacerbated, was waiting for an excuse to depart," at tlie home of Mrs. Wallace Sult. The wedding ceremony took place, lat eight o’clock, Saturday evening. August 16, at the parsonage of the Fiist Congregational Church at Au- ' gola. The Rev. John Humphries . lead the impressive single ring ceremony which was used. Mr. and Mrs. Arlau A. Andrews of FortWayne were the only witnesses to the ceremony. I Mr. and Mrs. Crandall graduated from the Bluffton High School, and .for the last few years, Mrs. Crandall has been employed in the denI tai office of Dr. Knoff. Mr. Cran- ' dall is employed at the B. K. Setti ergren Co. The couple will make their home with the bride's father in Bluffton. ENTERTAINS WITH PRETTILY APPOINTED PARTY A pretty color note of pink and green prevailed in the appointments of the party with which Mrs. H. B. Macy and Mrs. P. B. Thomas entertained last evening, at the home of the former on North Second street. The guests at the affair in ! eluded the members of the Bridge Club to which Mrs. Macy and Mrs. • Thomas belong, and several additional guests. A profusion of pretty fall garden flowers in the chosen colors were used about the entertaining rooms where the small tables were ar ranged for Bridge. At the conclusion of the games, Mrs. Henry Knapp and Miss Mary Suttles were j presented with the Club prizes tor , high scores and Miss Jeanette Clark was awarded the guest prize. At the close of the evening's l games, the tables were laid with dainty luncheon cloths and centered with bud vases of pink asters, i The hostesses served a delicious . one course luncheon on pink glassware, and carried out in the pink i and green color scheme. i Guests other than the Club memi bers at the party last evening were ■ the Misses Gladys Schindler, Mild- ■ red Scott, Mary Macy, Lee Anna ; Vance, Jeanette Clark, Florence : Haney, and ’he Mesdames Albert Gehrig, Lawrence Linn, Don Farr, • Leo Kirsch. Raymond Keller, Carris Haubold. J. Ward Calland, and Paul . Saurer. DECATUR MAN , MARRIED SATURDAY Announcement was made today i of the Marriage of Miss Alet.i . Phone Cook, daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Jesse Cook of near Portland, : and Guy Clifford Lister, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Tilden Lister of this city, which took place Saturday evening in Portland, Rev. J. H. Nall received i the wedding vows. Mr. and Mrs. Lister will reside at Portland where i the groom is employed. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels entertained at their home on Sixtn . street last evening honoring their ■ ; house guest, Miss Evelyn Steele lot South Bend. After witnessing the ; 1 Decatur Fair, the party returned to ■ j the Daniels Home where they enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow roast before the fireplace. Radio music and dancing were enjoyed and a general good time was had by the guests, Miss Steele, Dr. R. E. Daniels, Dr. and Mrs. Harold DeVor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dan iels. REBEKAH LODGE ' PLANS CELEBRATION At the regular business meeting of the Rebekah Lodge held at the I. O. O- F. Hall last evening plans were discussed for the next meeting of the lodge which will be a social affair, celebrating the twentythird anniversary of the I. O. O. I. The affair will be in the form of a bunco party with a pot-luck supper and will be held on Tuesday, September twenty-third. SOCIETY f . ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mrs. Carrie Haubold entertained with dinner last evening, at her home on Third street, for William Erwin, who left last evening for Lexington, Kentucky, to attend school at the University ot Kentucky. SEVENTH REUNION OF HAKES FAMILY The seventh annual reunion of ’ the Hakes family was held Sunday, ! September 7, at the Sun Set Park, I east of Decatur. At the noon hour i a delicious dinner was served and following the dinner, the election |of officers was held. The officers chosen for next year were Don 'Hakes, of Wren, Ohio, president: 1 Miss Etola Tinkham, secretary and 'treasurer.

The youngest members present at the reunion was Rex Eugene Roop and Nathan Hakes of Fostoria, Ohio, was the oldest person present. Those who attended the reunion Sunday were Nathan Hakes, Fostoria, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hakes and children Alice, Harold, Lavada, Dorothy, and Ruth, Mr. und Mrs. Don Hakes and daughter of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hakes of Ashley, Ohio; Mr. and •Mrs. Harvey Tinkham and children Wilbur, Albert, Woodrow, Weber, Etola, Melvin, and Morris of South Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hakes and children Mary and Buddy of Fort Wayne; Earl Hilyard and children Paul and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howard and children Georgia, Joe, Ben, Irene, Luellen, Brice, and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roop and baby Rex Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hakes and sons Harold and Raymond, George Hakes and children Faris and Junior, and Phyllis Jean Elzey, all of this city, ELZEY REUNION HELD LAST SUNDAY The seventeenth annual reunion of the Elzey family was held at the home of Delma Elzey Sunday. September 7, instead of the Legion Memorial park as had been planned. About seventy-five persons attended the reunion and after the pot-luck dinner, which was served at the noon hour, a business meeting was held, and the officers for next year were chosen, as follows: James Elzey of Findlay, Ohio, president; Charles Elzey of Bluffton, vice-president; and Glennys Elzey of Decatur, secretary and treasurer. Following the election of officers a program was enjoyed. It was decided to hold the reunion next year the third Sunday in August at the Legion Memorial Park. —Io Bill Ellison and Ray Lennington of Monroeville attended the street fair in this city last evening.

Thirty thousand welcoming shouts as he steps to bat . . . the idol of them all. Ball one! w Ball two!... and cr-r-ack! he’s done ' it again. Popularity to be lasting must sOwi be deserved. fcdß. \ One will always stand out! \ ' -* HOME RUNS are made at the pl ate — not on t * lc bencH! Likewise what counts in a cigarette is what a smoker gets from it — not what is said about it. Z >•' : / Chesterfield has a policy—give *«S»P’ * y^i ) smokers w hat they want: / MILDNESS— the wholly natural m *^ ncss of tobaccos that are <' ? MF *// without harshness or bitterness. AAa /-F BETTER TASTE— such as only 'i’' a cigarette of wholesome purity ' ■■'" / ‘ an d better tobaccos can have. IbfiM f — r "■■• OEL Kki“ _ z -t-_* —' —i : —i ' / .. . .- - — . ■ ; ‘V _ _ . I tOT MILDER. 7 TASTE I u i- - - J Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by f V f / j Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ? / t. .st.

* TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Dally Democrat File | September 10, 1910—Will Bunner has leg broken and knee crushed in fall from ferris wheel. Two young ladies who fell from 1 same car escape injuries. Members of Citizens league silo complaints against fakirs und 1 gamblers at fair. i Grandma Ferry celebrates 96th , birthday. i First severe frost of year. I Fire at Mayer brick yard doee I slight damage. Decatur high school has enroll- , ment of 153. Arthur Holthouse, Earl Bremer- . kamp and Felix Holthousc leave I for Rensselaer to enter St. Joseph . college. * Mrs. Frank Auman of Chicago is guest of her parents here. ( Frank Hurst and family move ( to South Bend. Q HOSPITAL NOTES Merle Riley, Decatur, Route 9 ) underwent a major operation at Hie t Adams County Memorial Hospital 1 this morning. ’ Helen May, Decatur, Route 3, un--1 derwent a major operation at the hospital today. Mrs. Robert Dutgeon, Berne, was admitted to the Adams County Me--3 morial Hospital this morning where 1 she will receive medical treatment. Miss Ida Weldy, 311 West Madir son street, was admitted to the Ad- : ams County Memorial Hospital this , morning where she is a medical - patient. s o I Lions Club Meets An interesting program of music s was presented to the members of ■- the Lions Club, following the banr quet which was served in the basee ment of the Christian Church, last evening. Accordian music by two blind boys and violin, saxaphonc and accordian music by the Ros n Lewis entertainers were features of tithe evening’s program, v hich was in the charge of Don Farr.

ftTown Talk

1 Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chicago, Hill- , nols, arrived in this city yesterday I afternoon to spend the remainder of the week visiting with her par1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Bill McAtee of Indianapolis is spending a few days visiting at the ’ M. J. Mylott home. William Irvin, nephew of Mis. Burt Townsend, left last evening for Lexington, Kentucky, where he will be enrolled in the University of Kentucky. 1 Miss Sue Zimmerman will leave Sunday for Chicago, Illinois, where 3 she will spend the week visiting wi:h Miles Duckett. * Miss Margaret Lauby of Hunting ton is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durbin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender ot Plea--3 sant Mills attended the Decatur :- Street Fair today. 1 Jack Bubmeyer of Fort Wayne attended the fair here todav. i- Ed Bosse has returned from a 3 business trip to Muncie. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne was s here today putting up cards to adi- vertise the sale of the A. R. Bell 3 farm at auction on October 11th. Miss Lettie Kintz of Toledo. Ohio i- arrived in this city last evening for I- a several weeks vacation with Mr. s and Mrs. Fred Smith and other J friends. The persons entering flowers ir. the Flower Show this week may get their containers which will be in the Christian Church basement, I<Tif day evening. !- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barber and - Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cole of Genet va attended the street fair here too I day. e C. W. Baker of Coldwater. Michi- “ gan spent the day attending the ,f street fair here. Mr. Baker is movs ing from Coldwater to Berne, Route '3.

Judge David E. Smith of Fort Wayne was here today greeting old friends and enjoying himself. Another of the boys who never misses a street fair or old home week in Decatur is Judge J. Frank Mann of .Muncie. He was here today. Ferd Christen of Fort Wayne was enjoying the stock show here today. A year ago he had charge of it and did a good job but he admits this years is a dandy. Simon Schwartz of Berne was looking the fair over today. Horace G. Murphy of Muncie was in tliis city today, acting as judge of the Poultry show, located In a tent at the east end of Jefferson street. He will have a repot", of the winners in this department tomorrow. Mrs. Howard H. Halderman was judging specimens and exhibits in the Girls’ 4-H Club department in the Public Library today and will have a report of all prize winners tomorrow. Carl Bartlett has returned from a two day’s business trip to Richmond, Indianapolis, ami Muncie. The Misses Helen Deitsch, Ellen Ray, and Aleta Harlow of Geneva attended the street fair here last evening. Carl Bartlett of the Bartlett-John-son Auction company left today for South Bend where he will conduct a used car- sale Thursday and Friday. Mr. Johnson will leave tomorrow for South Bend to partake in conducting the sale. Misses Dorothy Laßue and Edythe Whiteman of Geneva attended the street fair here last evening. Nathan Nelson and Hubor DeVoss motored to Fort Wayne today where they looked after business. Mrs. A. J. Nesswald and daughter Mart’ Jane of Fort Wayne is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G.

PAGE FIVE

Nesswald and family, und attending the street fair. . Because of Illness of Mrs. Breiner Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner, who were married 65 years ago last June were unable to attend the Old Settler's Day program today. Mr. Breiner is 89 years old and Mrs. Breiner is 86. They live in Adams county, near the Dept schoolhouse. Walter Meyer und Herman Rein hart of Berne visited friends here last evening and attended the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tieman and son Eugene, residing south of Monroeville spent the day in Decatur and attended the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieberich and daughter Margaret and sons Lillard and Willard of Preble Township, attended tlie Fair today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaerer and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schearer and family of Monroeville spent the day in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuckey of Berne visited with relatives in this city last evening. Mr. Stuckey returned to Berne, and Mrs. Stuckey remained to attend the Decatur Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Ehlerding and family of Preble Township wete visitors in Decatur today. Miss Anna Colchin, who was removed to the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne last Monday, underwent a major operation this morning. 0 Wysong Is Elected Indianapolis, Sept. 10 —(UP) — Clarence C. Wysong. Indiana State Insurance commissioner, was elected president of the National asso- . elation of insurance commissioners at its annual convention in Hartford Conn., Tuesday, it was learned at the state house today. Wysong has held every office in i the organization. Sickle Old Implement The grain sickle appears in some of the earliest hieroglyphics, or plc- ' titre writing, and is known to have been Included in a rude form In the earliest implements used by man