Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1930 — Page 5

'1(0 llro A, wfi <> d jßffirafi^Y *H/ vl> - gj :H| j Mjgk \\vJ 4 1 I\. // > Jj| Miss Margaret Haley 1 Phone* 1000 —1001 l And Refuse To Tuck In ti - I, K s ,, pt j; —<u.R) —Following a season when tuck-in Y universally sponsored, It Is not surprising to And that we " )iaV e K() ne to an extreme and are Introducing long tunic ' In Tills movement was to be seen coming In the etyle in the style mood which tends to more dignified one of the phases of the general tunic silhouette width has '■gf developing ami has been frequently mentioned. It also Is

reflections of tbe UusiiKfl.uio' wlio'h will have a |K .ugn'o of style Potency It also serves as a .'i sultatde 'Hi,:, shorter tl.an the knee 'A emirs |H (laytime frocks, between hip and knee. the |Hf 4 vvrotl lor tunics. These :: ill pa-t'd colorings §H nidmm br.-ht shades as H :'r.d oggslo II and . tones. 4 ....... ■ l|f|M;- o suit )|. fB JMj mm nm IB MB trimmings. DEPARTMENT VBs CPF.N'NG MEETING [H 1 f i |H"o .. pi. i,. : : M. Md aa 1 .Is on pti 111 her §jH' -a. • The hos- ■ e M r>. -■&*. - iia . Hum ■!• Lower. v and Mrs. Ilowen. workers for rally day B-'' 111 the Loyal jH-- Evangelical ■ -:1 1 1 1 ■ ‘I the mc.'itill' cla.-s which was held at ■l. • 11 K. Hreiner. last f» • of business was ihiriiiu a..-. plans were B I'l’ hail. Following the fB nil hour was Bio Mf’ O' l ' l ■ the evening, Ml ; -'‘ Vinos Fisher an. 1 , M H, nry llai kley served doliM- : o.u-istillK of 111)! i 1 rtc-i-t„,ii salad, cake and HjPE DIEM CLUB with bunco Itu- enter tallied 1 a t’arpe Diem rro sn additional guests h 'U Ninth Fifth street. jBl evening. Tin Owens home was W' 'h'oora: houquets )f nal flowers. regular ss 0 f the Club W transacted, and Mrs. Freon iinil Mrs, Vera Davis were mo the club as new men: At the dose of the business ,lin . rnudl tallies were arranged ' ut 11r;:;i > and Mrs. AT'a aid Mrs <; F Eil . hhonl H r *' a " a r(led the prizes for high res - .Mrs. Ervin Miller, a guest SB 11 '" mg presented with West prize. the games, the small were laid with dainty lunchH I , oths 1111,1 'entered with erysB , m '* vasi s mioil with autumnal and a delicious two cours" ■cheon was served. ■ r . h V,‘" X t of the Club will ■ „ 111 Mvo weeks at the home ■ Mrs ' Carl Schaf cr on Nuttman H H 1 iota XI B S SOCIAL MEETING HJ. f- ew i.s Armstrong and Mrs. entertained the JTCP IT H Delightful, inew-white, odor- ■ m«s OVELMO CREAM cool*. B loolhes the skin instantly. Has rid K ® ,er 50,000 persons of eczema--1 toirs eruptions. Successful in most ■ stubborn cases. Relieves irritations, K 6 ®ps skin beautifully clear, soft, ■ Smooth and velvety. At drua store* ■ ond toilet goods counters. MoneyI back guarantee. Get OVELMO ■ CREAM today. MN SICK SKIN YEARNS FOR {UvhmC B-ILELSKIN NEFD.R oupiMfi

i CLUB CALENDAR r t Wednesday , Frivolity Club, W!H!a» August . home 7:30 P. M. S. Cha Rea, Called meeting, Miss , Kathryn Omlor, 7:30 P. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. William P. . Schrock, 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian Teachers and off!I cers meeting. Manse, 8 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid Socle* y, I church parlors, 1 p. m. N. and T. Club. Vivian Kirchen- , baer 2 p. m. , Zion Lutheran Missionary Socle'y , Mrs. Ben Anker 2 p. m. I Thursday D. Y. B. Class of U. P. Sunday I School postponed one week. ( Music Department of Womans . Club, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 P. M. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 8 P. M. U. B. Ladles Aid ociety, Mrs. Earl Crider, 2 P. M. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Charles . Omlor, 7;30 p.m. Reformed Phoebe Bible Class Archie Foley. 7:30 P. M. Jefferson Township Home Economies Club. Jefferson Twp. high school building. Baptist Womens Missionary So cietv, M;s. Bryce Butler, 3:30 P. Al. M. E. Women’s Foreign Missiot:- ■ ary Society, Mrs. Grant Fry. 2:30 : P. M. t St. Paul's Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Will Strickler, all-day. E. V. Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. Fred Teeple, 7:30 p. in. i Women’s Missionary Society, Mis- • slon Study class, Presbyterian Man- - bc. 10 a. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class, , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley, . 7:30 p.m. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall. following Pocahontas lodge. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, foll lowing lodge. 1 Methodist Y. M. C. Class pol- - luck supper, Church parlors, 6:30 : p. m. Country Club Social party, Club house, 2 p. m. t Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. » William Bowers, 2:330 P. M. i Monday ( Art Department opening, Mrs Paul Edwards, 6:30 p. M. , Womans Club called meeting for l active membeis, Library Hall 7:30 - o. m. t ———— l — 1 member* of the Psi lota Xi Sororitv at the home of the former, 122 North Fourth street, Tuesday evening. Beautiful bouquets of garden flowers were used as decorations * about the entertaining rooms. 1 Following a short business ses- ’ sfon seven small tables were ar ’ ranged for playing bridge, and at- ' ter five games prizes for high 1 score were awarded Airs. Frank -Rowley and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, ’ with Mrs. Sim Burk receiving the 1 consolation prize. ? The tables were then laid with : dainty linens and centered with ■ hud vases filled with orchid and pink flowers, and a one course 1 luncheon was served by the hos--1 tesse.s. 1 The next meeting of the sorority 1 will be In the form of a business 1 session and will be at the home of t Mrs. E. B. Adams. ENTERTAINS WITH ' MUSKMELON PARTY 3 Mrs. Leland Ripley entertained with a muskmeion and social party 1 at her home southeast of this city, i Tuesday evening. At six o’clock a i pot-luck supper was served after which tables were arranged for playing dice games. Mrs. Clara Anderson received the first prize, Mrs. Ernest Uhrick, the second, and Mis-; i. Anna Nesswald received the third c prize, awarded at the conclusion ot " the games. Refreshments of fresh peaches and muskmeion were then serve! by Mrs. Ripley and a social evening was enjoyed. Those present were ’ the Misses Bernice Nelson, Hose and Anna Nesswald, Erma Gage, Helen Eady, j\lice Lenhart, the Mesdames Clara Anderson, Ernest U.hAckf SylveHer Everhart, and Jack Leigh. The Y. M. C. Class of the Methodist' Sunday School will hold a poiluuk supper in the church parlors Friday evening at six-thirty o'clock J instead of the Legion Memorial :Park, as pieviously announced. )|C. L. OF C. OPENS FALL SOCIAL SEASON ! The Catholic Ladies of Columbia - ; opened their fall season with a potjluck dinner and card party at tl'.t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930.

r » ’ Knights of Columbus Hall last evo-1 nlng. A large number of members and visitors attended the affair. The hall was attractively decorated with baskets of late fall flowers and several small tables were laid with linens anil silver for the dinner. At six-thirty o'clock a potluck dinner was served at the tables In courses by the committee in charge. Following the dinner several card games were enjoyed with prizes in bridge being awarded the Mesdames V. J. Bormann, and J. R. Burnside of Little Rock, Arkansas. Prizes in five hundred were awarded Mrs. Mary Murtaugh and Mrs. Mathew F. Harris, and prizes in rhum were presented to Miss Vlr ginia Laurent and Miss Mary Miller. Mrs. Raymond Kohne was general chairman of the party and was assisted by the following committee the Mesdames Frank Lose, Albert Laugermau, Toni Leonard, Herman Leengerlch, Theodore Lengerich, and the Misses Wlnefride and Genevieve Kitson. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular meeting at the Moose Home. Thursday evenin: at eight o’clock. There will be a called meeting of all active members of the Womans Club ill the Library Hall, Mon day evening at seven-thirty o’clock. DORCAS CLASS HAS INTERESTING MEETING A very interesting meeting of the Dorcas Class of the Evangelical Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. R. K. Fleming, at her country home, northeast of Decatur last evening. The meeting was opened with ievotionals led by Mrs. C. E. Hoeker, teacher of the class, after which Mrs. Eugene Runyon led in prayer. During the regular business session, the class members talked ot plans for Rally Day. Mrs. John Spahr gave an interesting’report on he “Life of Dorcas”. A social hour was enjoyed and he evening's entertainment was in he charge of Mrs. Archie Long and Mrs. John Spahr. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fleming end Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson. The text meeting of ‘he class will he told at the home of Mrs. William Innima, with Mrs Ada Martin as assistant hostess, the third Tueslav in October. The Music Department of the .Vomans Club will meet Thursday ■veiling al seven-thirty o'clock at he home of Mrs. C. E. isen. As n.iportan: business will he discussed ill members are urged to attend. DTTERBINE GUILD HAS FINE MEETING The Otterbine Guild of the Uui*■d Brethren Church was held at he home of Miss Alice Vance, last >vening. The meeting was opened with the regular worship service, ind the Misses Pauline Hakey and Catherine Hill sang a vocal duet, after which Miss Clara Ellen Mummi gave a talk on “Stewardship” tlife theme of the service. A clever playlet entitled, “Stevardship Pie", was given ill an entertaining manner by the Misses Melvina Wil/ams and Wilma Foughty Miss Georgia Foughty gave 1 report of the Otterbine Guild tamp. During the routine of business, hirteen members responded to the roll call and four visitors were prelent at the meeting. The meeting late was changed to the second Tuesday of each month. A social hour was then enjoyed, during which refreshments were lerved. DECATUR YOUNG MAN TO BE MARRIED OON Invitations have been issued for hp marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mcllda Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itoscoe Conkling Jenkins of Orleans, Indiana, to Gordon Fred- ‘ ick Engeler. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Engeler of this city. The wedding will take place at four o’clock Saturday afternoon. October 1. at the home of the bride’s parents The couple will make their home it 6257 North Delaware street. Indianapolis after Novemeber 1. Mr. Engeler is employed a* the O'Shea Employment System, in Indianapolis. The Tirzah Club of the Beil Hur Lodge will be entertained Friday evening at the Ben Hur Hall b> Mrs. Millla Weis and Miss Cora Burk. The I). Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School which was scheduled to meet at the homo of Mrs. John Hill, Thursday evening has been postponed one week. The Minnehaha Club will meet in the Red Mens Hall, Friday evening, following the regular Pocahontas lodge session. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. James Gattshall will be the hostesses for the evening. Free Garden Plots Kecskemet. Hungary —(UP)—To i relieve the precarious financial si! nation of Mecskemit’s jobless the : municipal council lias divided into 500 large garden plots a huge city —Owned estate in a suburban district. These plots for a period of three years are to be given to the t city’s 500 neediest families provid■l ed that these families agree to eulitivate them diligently.

ffiTownTaljc Mrs. C. W. Hull and daughter Dol oris of Munrle have returned to their home after spending the week end vttdtliiK with Mrs. Hall’s sister Mrs. John Tyner, who is confined to her bed with Illness. Miss Blanche Cottrell has returned to Fort Wayne where she is employed, after spending several months at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coltrel in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters accompanied Mrs. C. E. Suttles and Mrs. E. M. Suttles to Fort Wayne today where the former will return to her home at Mansfield, Ohio, and the latter will visit with relatives in Fort Wayne a few days before returning to her home at Conneaut, Ohio. Both of the Mesdames Suttles have been visiting at the C. L. Walters home and with othar relatives in this city for the past few weeks. J. VV. Tyndall is reported improved today and expects to be hack on the job in a day or two. French Quinn and W. A. Lower attended the road opening celebration at Berne last evening. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne was a visitor here tills morning. J. G. Niblick has returned from a visit in Columbus, Ohio. The Anker home at Winchester and Adams has been converted into a two apartment residence with an outside entrance to the second ttory apartment. “Heart balm haint wortli a dim > in this court,” thundered Judgo Pusey today, after warnin' Miss Floss Purviance to stay in her class an' leave ole men alone. Miss Ger: Bentley has thumbed so many rides that she kill now open the door of any make car. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crumley and ton George of LaFountain and Miss Bertha Night and Clarence Creveston of Marlon were the Sunday tuests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner. Orville Russell of Warren, Ohio .•eturned to his home after visitin g several days with his sister, Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and family. Mrs. Amy Gould of Fort Wayne ind her sister, Mrs. Ellen Sacket »f Cadilac, Michigan are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Winifred Russel in this city. Mrs. Winifred Russel returned roni Hammond Sunday after a ;hree weeks visit there. Miss Kathryn Schroyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer. (who has been very ill for tlie past week, is greatly improved today. Miss Leah Colter returned to her home in Kendallville yesterday after spending several days visiting relatives and friends in this city. Gilbert Hirschey of Berne wa; ooklng after business in this city Tuesday. John E. Heiman of Route 5 was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Helen K. Beery daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Beory left tolay foi Detroit, Michigan where she will enter nurses training a: the Clara Ford hospital. Mrs. D. F. Fugate and daughter Blanche of Route 5 were busilies:. visitors in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Milenhaugh of Coldwater, Ohio, is visiting with Mr' and Mrs. Frank Schmitz on First.street. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy motored to Kendallville, yesterday, and were accompanied home by Mr. Macy’s sister, Mrs. Sadie Scheerer, who has been ill. Mrs. John Tyner, who lias been confined to her bed at her home on Mcßarnes street, suffering with heart trouble, remains about the same. Mrs. John Niblick returned yesterday from a three weeks visit In Cleveland, Ohio with her. daughter Mrs. H. H. Stoner and family, and with her daughter Mrs. O. P. Edwards and family at Leipsic, Ohio. Mr. and Mm. Edwards accompanied Mrs. Niblick to this 1 city yesterday and spent tho day visiting. o LaFOLLETTE IS NOMINATED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) LaFollette 34,803; Kohler. 25,198. In 1928 Kohler had a 23,000 majority. Other counties in the state deserted the Kohler standard in amazing numbers. The only ones that seemed definitely in his column were Fond Du Lac, Marinette, Racine, Rock, Vilas, Walworth, Win- ■ nebago and Sheboygan, his home . county. In all parts of the state, the Irregular candidate piled up a majority. Only Langlade and Sawyer . counties were in doubt. Kohler was the only state of- • ficial to suffer defeat in a bid for • renomination. The other officials t who asked the party’s voters to approve their records were all members of the LaFollette irregular group. However, they won by much lower margins than tho 33-year-old attorney. Lieutenant Governor Henry A. ) Huber of Stoughton was renomin- , ated over Harry G. Dahl of Lacrosse regular republican candj- ; date. Colomoti Levitan, state treas- , urer since 1922. was named'again. . and thus ended temporarily the . political hopes of Edward J. Samp, Madison.

Without making a real campaign, Secretary of State Theodore Damnnn of Milwaukee won nomination again over William L. Pleplow, Milwaukee, the regular republican, Damann was confined to u Madison hospital throughout the campaign while Pleplow stumped the state against him. In the race for attorney general, John W. Reynolds, defeated candidate for the state Supreme Court last spring, held a comfortable plurality over Michael G. Eberlain, Shwano, the stalwart choice, and Alvin C. Rets, Madison assemblyman who received no support from either group. i ' Massachusetts — Former Senator William M. Butler, Iry. leads for republican senatorial nomination. Joseph B. Ely appears democratic gubernatorial nomination choice and Gov. Frank A|len wins republican. Marcus A. Coolldge leads for democratic senatorial nomination. New York. —Drj’s have edge in renomination contests where prohibition played role, hut Chairman S. Wallace Dempsey of the house rivers and harbors committee lost fight for republican rt nomination

<5 a (S)% There’s a harmony between the natural loveliness of this modern age and the natural, mild goodness of Camels. And if you find them keeping company, don’t bc surprised. Camel has given the world the luxury of a naturally mild cigarette —a cigarette that preserves all the refreshing fragrance of the choice, mild tobaccos from which it is made —a cigarette that is delightfully smooth, but never flat, never parched, never tasteless. Modern smokers are awake to the fact that mere flatness doesn’t mean mildness. That’s one reason there’s such a swing to Camels. Watch it right in your own crowd. Join them in Camels —a smoke that’s enjoyable all the way—all the time. Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and © I*3o. R. J.Reynold* 1 associated stations. C-jasult your local radio time table. Tobwco Co., Win*too-s*l«oj, N. C.

in 40th congressional district to Walter G. Andrews, wet, Buffalo. Wisconsin. —Philip F. LaFollette, son of late Senator Robert I.aFolletto, gets republican nomination for governor over incumbent, Walter J. Kohler. Delaware. — Democratic state convention selectH former Senator Thomas F. Bayard for U. S. senatorial nomination on wet platform. Connecticut. — State republican convention chose Ernest E. Rogers, dry, as gubernatorial nominee and adopted a modification platform. Ohio. — Democratic convention takes no action on prohibition question, but Robert J. Bukley, candidate for senator, makes speech in favor of repeal. o LI ETON ENTRY LEADING WHEN SAIL TUMBLES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I. rock's main canvas fluttering in the wind. Slowly tlie mainsaid began flap-

ping along tlie leach, and then gave WHy altogether, burying Shamrock's crew in a mountainoum sheet. Part of the sail dropped overlaiard and dragged In the water, while seamen struggled with the unwieldly mass of cloth. o Gangster May Not Be Returned to Chicago Louisville, Ky., Sopt. 17. — (U.R) — No effort will lie made to extrndite Ted Gelsklng, to Chicago, unless one or more of the four witnesses to the Llngie shooting Identify Geisking as the killer, Pat Roche, chief investigator for the state’s attorney at Chicago, said here today. Roche arrived late last night to question Geisking regarding the slaying. Only one of the witnesses to the killing ha* tentatively identified Geisking as the killer and this one said the resemblance was the same with the exception of the color of hair. Attempts to identify Geisking as the man were not further- | ed by a shampoo, to which police subject®'! Geisking in an attempt to discover possible disguise in color of his hair. Roche brought the remainder of

PAGE FIVE

the Llngie witnesees bore to view Geisking. Tuttle Quite U. S. Pont Washington, Sept. 17—(UP)—A development forecasting the possible switch of the New York Republican organization to the repeat side of the prohibition fight threatened toduy to force this trouble some Issue deeper into tho heart of national politics. Chailes H. Tuttle, U. S attorney for New York and slated to be ihe Republican candidate for governor, announced he had "reluctantly" reached the conclusion the 18lh amendment should be repealed, Those with some safeguard to prevent return of the saloon. The New York Republican organization hitherto has been ofiicially dry. If the expected nomination of Tuttle takes place at the republican state convention next week, it will constitute one of the major events in the effect of tho prohibition fight on the republican party, in the opinion of political observers here. World’* Highway* The wccld’s highway mileage Is f estimated ot 7,800,000.