Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1930 — Page 3

a I ®\ 'M // xXvJ w. ■ <? ai 11 1/ < JI LI Miss Maro»rm Halri Plioiih* ■ >TheOH The Face Hats In Sympathy ■ With Sophisticated Styles ■ l□p |9 vU.R) Models launched by Paris this season ■ r V)l ' lln the attention a<corded women types. Rumors that § H kTZwn up have been justified. Autumn clothes are lad es E_J ” anv iiistati'es that one feels that special deference has X"Xum Who has the means to indulge herself in the B,nt fashions exploited. in line and in fabric, and certainly in color as well, the w oman

the "«« K.X sha-les' are ~skirts lin,K I hnl ,. x li'UV a '" l a J ■ tit,:;. F ' lIS ,. \ 'hat /j | ''-ad and I tlt.i’t kind, eXt „ V. -y > .Hinz who al'" ..,'. <lu.-S. ~, ' ; IT' *■"■' ">'■- ■■— m IT WOMEN ■ a MEETING H^Ksi:... ....jin the Bap- - Ml Sin ieiy ■ Mr. - lull reading | \ J I i.iv, I 1 ■ UH| :nr th.Hn ■■■'.. at ;”e ' palil nivit d. 2" J Hk. L. PLANS f MEETINGS VV'.nif. ~: M. .i-e'lwart Le a: tin M... ... home last . 1..r i-cdar btlsine'x I " brill pat on «nrk ,i .ib-trict meeting £^B M at !!■,:, .', Sunday. i J I^Mv : . •■-■ 1 tile drill >.-iii. :■ Ib'j. Mrs. Jos. M. |^V F ' r I';" :ransp irtatio'i ■>.■: Mrs. Albert and Mrs. William Huffman. next tn. , in,j will be a soto bo j>. M -f-ij irsday eVI n . for ni.-nili. - am] their gusts |^fr r . v small admission will bo and bmi. o will bo enjoy. d hula I . ~>k Mi. George Tester ■Bj* Al'.Jli. compos ■ tin' - ■■ of the arrangedepartment chairman U ' h !1 J was hoste s to tic M t "'* th,. .Mi|. ; Detriment Womans t'ltib at her home *"•■ 1 Thursday evening, the bus in s. session Mrs. Hoithims,. wa -. selected as deBB»*nt i hiuriuati. Miss losephin: l trs »n. see.etary. and Miss lie'.surer. Plans 1 ii ’ l l'i ii ■■ which will ta\ ■ 3 ' ' " rl ■’ 'T"iiinir, o, toi> ''lam. . picnic lias , Mr“ w ‘ l ‘ oho . II HI this time bu’ announced 1 iter. No. 1 „f lhe Trj Kapp( i mnuis wii] niP . 4t Wednesday IK, 1,1 t " ,!r o'cloek a* the hon.e ?. s ' P| 'trii'li. Brandyberry. Pa»i i n ’ P, ’ t at l ' le sanie " 'he home Os Miss Evelvn |^B l| -Er pam il y »°S fIP.ST REUNION Il,s t reunion of the Miller K,? as 11 " 111 >a-t Sunday at the a '?? s * !lr * s,ian assembly o. ill!v,n "' n . "'as attended SSih Q . an ,in '' hundred members Krw". li!y - At the no ™ hour a o' ' V ' • Worle y. editor of ■Preside 8 WaS Called upon j n A sl,ort talk was given ■ A »goia w?' T' 1 11083 H - MiUcr ■ e oruan- as electe(l president of ■wetary - L . IOU: Guy C - Miller - H reri-c's * * <P Presidents elected ■»» which \J he varloUß ’ocalities ■'‘■S' Geirn'm th ,T Canie were as fo ‘ - ■itla! .? ? iller ' Chicago; L. J. ■lil P ;'vn tro,t: Michigan; J. B. ■iner'anT'. M " ?hiKan; Charles F. ■^i Kan H Sturgis, H ' Geor « 6 H. Miller, Toledo

CLim CAI ENhAK Friday M. I-'. Young Mart led Peoples! Class, clynn h basebent, fi tlb P. M. Minnehaha Chib, Red Mens Hall, following Pocahontas lodge. urzau Club, Ueu Hur Hall, following lodge. Methodist Y. M. C. Cla s potluck supper. Church parlors, fi:3.t p. in. Country Club Social party. Club , ho’-so. 2 n. m. Delta Theta Tati Alumni, Mrs. William Bowers. 2:3:10 P. M. Sunday V. I. S. Cl.is pi. nic. Ixdiman Pat .: Berne, following Sunday School. Monday Dona Terns Club. Mrs. W. P. Los ' 7:30 P. M. Art Department opening, Mr. Paul Edwards, 6:30 P. M. j Womans Club called meeting for active members, Library Hall 7: ’o p. m. T.ierHsy Mary and Martha Class supper. | church 6:30 P. M. Tri Pappa sotority, Mrs. H. B Macy. S p. m. i So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Patrol Xo. 1 Tri Kappa Giri Secuts, ?d;.ss Gertrud? Brandyberry 4. P. M. Patrol No. 2, T. i Kappa Girl Scouts, Mi'S Evelyn Kohls, 4 P. M. (Ohio; Charles Miller. Bryan, O.)Io, C. B. Treceptor. Defiance, 0., f. C. Miller, Sherwood. 0., Charles L. .Miller. Fort Wayne; Albert Miller, Decatur; H. F. Christner and L. ,O. Miller, Elkhart; M. J. Miller, Go*shen; Milton Miller, Roanoke; Patti .Miller, Auburn, J. R. Miller, Stroh: F. H. Miller, Hudson; and Thero.i i Miller. Stuben county. PHOE3E B'B _E CLASS HAS INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. Archie Foley, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Mrs. Rex Andrews, and Mrs. Lawrence Breincr. entertained the members of the Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed Sunday school, last evening, at the home of the former. The Foley home was prettily decorated with la-ge bouquets of golden rod ami garden flowers. The meeting of the cla s was 'pened by the president Mrs. H. B. Macy, and following the business session progressive hearts were played, with Mrs. M. F. Worthman and Mrs. Clara Baumgartner successful in winning the prizes for high scores. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck was presented with the consolation prise. Mrs. W. H. Leatherman enter tained the class members and gusts wdth two interesting readngi’. Guests other than the mem hers of the class were Miss Gia lys Schindler. Mrs. Leatherman, and Miss S isie R i pert., At tie cl se of the meeting, th hostesses served a delicious lunchon In two courses. The next meeting of the class will be a Ilallov.e’tn party. Th" members of the V. I S. Class if the United Brethren Sunday School will motor'to Berne. Sunday nerning, fol'owing Sunday School and will eiifov a picnic in the Lehman Park. Each member of the I Mass will invite a guest to the af- | fair. j U. 3. LADIES HAVE REGULAR MEETING The I?-li< All Soci-ty of th" United Brethien Church met at the home of Mrs. Earl Crider, Thursday afternoon for the-regular meeting The M-sdames James Stonerook md William Ohler were assistant h sics es. During the business session several committees gave monthly reports and the treasurer .Mrs. John '’ill. gave a yearly report. The, la niing committee reported sever--1 plans a.: r which the roll cal! and payment of dues found a large ‘Himber of members present. i At the close ot the afternoon the ! hostesses served a luncheon. !ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ralph Gentis delightfully ell- ' '"’■tained the members of her bridge ■ M b two additional guests a. her home at the corner of Third and Marshall streets, last evening. ■ Pret.y bouquets of cut garden flow- . ers were arranged about the enter- ' taining rooms and blended harmon-

DECATI'B DAILY DEMOCRAT FBIDAY, SEPTEMBEB !!». 1930.

loiusly with the color note of orchid land oiatr'.i. which prevailed through out th' tallvr and candy. Throe tables were ui ranged. fSr playing bridge ami at the conciujsion of the games club prize lor i high score was awarded .Mrs. 1t0..ert Helm, and Mrs. Harry Knapp received lhe guest prize. Mrs. Wil.Ham Linn wa- piescnted with the Iconsolation prize. All prizes were ’attractively wrapped with orchid land orange colors. in;; the games Mrs. Gentis j an vil u delicious one course lunchroll al the small tables which were I cont« red with bud vases filled with orenid and orange flowers. ! .OVAL DAUGHTERS I ENJOY WEINER ROAST S' vouteeii members of the Loyal l>a.i-.lr> is class of the Evangelical Sunday School and nin gueids a- - udi'd 'h ■ me j in. <>f tiu <i * h. .. h 1.1 at th- lieme of Mrs. I Fred 7e< ;>' , east of tae city. i l'i ;i. ting was opened with de ' .Olio, al . vi.es after which -the I'U' . ■ .s s. sslon was held, an I I '.ii'i- •'. "" made for 11-illy Day. pho election of officers also tool:! | Jia ■ x.i.h th.- following resul's: j Mrs. George Sprague ;ir. sident; i I urs. < . ~ Smith, vicu-pre Ident: I Mrs. Frauy Lynch, secretary; a.rn M . T. L. B< h r, treasurer. Following the r gulur routine o. 'business, a wetner roast was me I I oye l out ot doors The next meet-; iin . of lie class will bo held with Mrs. Fiank I.ymh. in October. I 30NA TENS CLUB . JPEbS FALL SEASON The tall sac a. me ting of th" ■Bona Toms ( inb wer ■ formally opened a : • < ling, when Mrs. ('hmO iili r in. a ailed Lhe members !>* th clul at her home on West | A .:t:.O'. he Omlir t ome was decorated ..ii pretty ya-Jc i flowers, and i ; mall tables were arranged tor Ibridg ■. Mrs. Fe.’d O Brien and Mrs. Robert Miller were successful in 'I winning the prizes awarded. Folk ill.; the games, Mrs. Ol’.i|im served a one course lunch on. ! Lhe n xt meeting of the Club will i >" he t at the home of Mrs. W. P. I i.o: e on Winchester street, next I Monday evening. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS PLAN FOR HALLOWE’EN The members of the Progressive , Workers class of the United Brothen Sunday school met at the home if Mr. end Mrs. Rpymond Shackley, .st evening. The president of the las . Russell De Bolt ha I charge of , he meeting end read a portion of he Scriptures, after which Mrs. Russell Deßolt led in prayer. During th? routine of business, a flower committee, composing Mrs. Dore Edgell and Mrs. Buelah Shack ’ y, was appointed. It was decided a’ 1 ave a H..llpwe’en party next no: th. at the home ot Mrs. William 1 Arnold. The date of the meeting, light of the class wa-, changed for he second to the third Thursday .ot ■ach r.ionti. At the close of the meeting, con- ■ tests were enoyed during the social . lour, and delicious refreshm nts ere served. I . ENTERTAINS IDLE C'-UG-M s. Fran is Howell entertain'd i he membe's of her Bridge Cluo| .nd several add tional guests, last ! ; veiling, al her home on West Men , roe stret. e ; Three small tabl s were arrang- > ed about the entertaining rooms, j i which were decorated with bon-1 quets of garden flowers. At the, • conclusion of the games', Mrs. E3- : mer Chase and Mrs A. D. Crist 1 were presented the club prizes for .ligh scores, and Mrs. Gladys Whit- ■ right was awarded the guest prize. 1 luests other than the club mem- ’ b.- s at the party were Miss Whitright, M.s. Ha.ry Mer yman am. 1 M s. Russell Owen. 1 At th close ot th evening’s ..mes, the -mall tables wwe laid with da n‘y linens and centered til "mil l baskets of flower;. Mrs. II well, assisted by her sister. Miss Gladys Wbilright, served a d.iicous luncheon. ' Th T: i Kappa sorority will ni '.'t . ; u ■day evening at eight o'clock I h"tre of Mrs. 11. B. Macy on ) tli Second street. • The Mary and Martha Class o’ .he Methodist Sunday School will a ? a pot luck supper, Tuesday •v Hug at six-thirty o'clock in the Itureh . MISSIONARY SOCIETY BEGINS NEW YEAR’S WORK The Women's Foreign Missionary : ymc'e’y of lhe Methodist Episcopal elimrh hold the flist meeting of ii. ye r at the home of Mrs. Grant - Fry. Thursday afternoon. Th. • topic forth devotional service wan 1 ‘Saved for Service,” and was in ' the charge of Mis. Delton Pass- ■ water. Mrs. E. N. Wicks and M s. B. F. Franklin sang a duel, “Ivory 1 Palaces,” after which Mrs. Charles Champlin conducted the Mystery Box question. During the business s ission, plans were made for the activities of the new year’s work, and it was decided to hold soup sales on the second Thursday's of each month during the winter season. Pastry sales were also planned for the winter months. . | Plans w< re made to attend the . dhifr'cl convention of th? Missionary Societies which will be held in

Chicago Honors Flyers - ■ 1. ' i J*' Maj. Dteudcmie Coste (waving hat) and Lieut. Maurice Bellonte • ■ -a.) men who revei'ed the Hight of Lindbergh and made the more 'iiTi< ult east to west crossing of the Atlantic in a non-stop flight from Par's to New York, arrived at the Curtiss-Reynolds Airport, Chicago i tliei rplahe, "The Question Mark.” Chicago was prepared to give a

Montpi lier. October 6 and 7. Mrs. M. E. How r and M s. Leigh Bow-j en will be delegates to the conveuticn. Following th routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed and the | hostesses, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Ed Whitright, and Mrs. E. N. Wicks served i <!■ licioiis rofreshnients. S. W. HALE CELEBRATES BIRTI4DAY S. W. Hale, well known Civil War veteran and aged Decatur man celebrated his eghty-sixth birthday anniversary with a dinner party given by his daughter, Mrs. Clara Anderson, last evening at their home on Third street. Centering the table was a bouquet of tea roses, one of Mr. Hale's many birthday gifts. A chicken dinner was served at slx-lhtTty o'clock and covers were laid for the honored guest, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith.and son of Berne and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva. ' ST. LUKE'S SOCIETY HOLD ALL DAY MEETING Th? St. Luke ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina ■ike for an all day meeting Thins

I icJ.l W L~-1 U L»> I '! u-j «cdl M I TIUAt THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—loc-35c Evenings Shows at 7 and 9—2oc-40c RICHARD wk V p ' lllf 4j^ > Nasir V NT V” $ shooting s straight; a ®7 SCREEN’S STALWART \ F JF / : STAR AS THE WHOLE / WORLD LOVES HIM. '"•*—f L’ol of n il'ions rising to his greatest M' :■? ••■"<• I H.’hts in a two-fisted, red-blood- iwW ed thrill show —a mightier Dix in his B >w ' mightiest drama! g .? >v ' X Added A good all-talking B 4 A comedy. It's a K Ibo S-ti /sSfC^ scream ’ Al'o - - ff r;"*!’'' ' ‘3r t J Z| Movietone News. ff i ''< jKL \ ' Don't miss this B / -■ V program. B y x ll MM /wl TONIGHT & TOMORROW—Buck Jones in a Western thriII“SHADOW RANCH." ALSO — “KID ROBERTS" “LEATHER PUSHER” and FELIX THE CAT. 15c—35c Matinee Saturday 2 p.m.—loc-35c

;Jay. a delicious pot luck dinner was | served at the noon hour, and the I remainder of the day was spent in I quilting. Those present were the Mes I dames Gus Yake. Ben Liniger. Wil Ham S.ioaf, Christ Roth. James Hanley, August Klickman, Albert Reppert, Harve Mankey and daughter Gladys, Louis Yake. Mrs. Frank Diniger and daughter Max Ellen. Mrs. (’list Mankey. Mrs. Wilmer Wn hman and children, the Misses !''raiue; Roth. Anna Klickman and I Cora Klickman, Mrs. John Hessert no! Mrs. Edward Hessert of Fort (Wayne; Mrs. H. 11. Meckstroth ami ! -on, Spencer Meckstroth of Vera Cruz. ST. PAUL LADIES HAVE ALL DAY MEET The l adies Aid Society of the , St. Paul's church held an all day I meet'ng at the home of Mrs. Wil- ! Ham Strickler, Thursday. The day . was spent in quilting and at the non hour a chicken dinner was Ise'ffid. Cover; were laid for the following members: the Mesdames Frank Martin, O. T. Johnson, Freeman Walters. T. R. Noll and daughi ter Patricia Joan, Tom Bess, Grover Carver. H. L. Smith. Nellie

PARISIANS WAIL AT POOR PROFIT FROM VISITORS Enterprising Journalists Find Plenty of Tourists But Few Big Spenders By John White, UP. Staff Correspondent. Paris, Sept. .— (U.R) Parisian' merchants, despite high comniis- > doner for Tourism Gaston-G raid's I >lea for patience and th • well-1 ’known voice with tin smile, can ; mt deny themselves a little gruin-1 bling over the current ton: ist sea-! ion. For M. Gaston <.e; ard’s elo-l pi'nt statistics to one side. HrJ io rchants aren't moving the goods I oft their shelves, and someth ng ! tells them business could have >een better. In specifically combatting the high commission'r's figures one i wspaper, the “Paris Midi," finds i possible solution in the statement hat "America sends us a good uany tourists, admitted. But they ue not tlie right sort." “Students,” that newspaper goes i n, "do not spend a great deal of i non y. Nor do artists and writers ■ongregat' at places like La tie's ij they eat rather at the smaller res-1 aurants. Most ot' these people are here for sei ions work, and hene .> not patronize the very ani.is -. u nts we have planned expressly I >r them.” ■■■ lould, William Strickler, and Miss )cle Smith. Garden flowers were ttractiv: ly arranged about the Stiickler home and were also plac'd'on the table. The next meeting will be held at he home of Mrs. Frank Conrad. Young Matron's Club will have its opening banquet at the home of Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Tuesday veening at six-thirty o'clock. All members of the Clubs who will lie unable to attend the banquet are asked to notify Mrs. Brodbeck. o Railways Lose Btuharest — (UP) —.During the i past year the Rumanian railways, which are state-owned and stateiperated, show a deficit of half a illlion lei. o KLEEN-ER NAPHTHA - at - ELBERSON Service Station.

Crammed * FuU of it the more you use of it, j Mw I il I |?t) the better you like it. < HAMPLIN GAS has all the elements of power that you want and gives you the service you ex- Let US pect, most economically . . . That’s Drain why WHITE’S station continues and Re fill serving the old customers year n i 4 * .. your crank after year and continues to add hosts of new friends every day. Case With CHAMPLIN 01LS b FJI3I j I z r White Service Station Corner Monroe and Eighth streets

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Saturday “THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS’’ With NOAH BEERY. Virginia Valli- Jason Robards and other stars. l he long'iiwtiited till-star Talking melodrama of shipwreck, mystery, escape by submarine and battles for love in the Sargasso Sea! All Thri.ling! ADDED—An ALL TALKING Comedy. 15c—35c SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY .John Barrymore and Loretta Young —in — “THE MAN FROM BLANKLEY’S” Hilarious, Brilliant;; a Delight and a Joy . . . Here’s a tonic for jaded picture appetites—sometlimg surprisingly diU’ereiil. Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies.

$ BIGGER AND BETTER g | . BLUFFTON | g Free Street Fair • fb • X TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BIG COUNTY FAIR GIVEN ON FINE PAVED STREETS I Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 • ® INCLUSIVE © @ Spectacular Free Acts • ® Complete Programs Each Afternoon and Night. J ® Two Stellar Bands Every Dav 2 Large Exhibits, Departments for Horses, Cattle. Swine, Sheep, Poultry. Agriculture. Bees, Education, Boys' and 4*. Girls' Club Work, Art and Culinary. ® FIOWER SHOW AND INDUSTRIAL SHOW O fk; array of clean concessions a 2 “Every Year a Little Better”

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