Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1930 — Page 5

HI /Mr*Ax 1 Hz \ ra/jl****S-* ■Jjf ’ Mk ' ? Jr Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■ £} _ ■ FfrTcolors Flung To The Wintry I Winds By The Couture

YORK Sept. 20—(U.R) —According to a recent interview with rJcentiv back from Paris, the important colors exploited f factor reci uny hallte couture may be narrowed down to five. I white were more important than any color,” said this k "'’Brown with a purple cast and running into dark shades t! de negre is next in importance, then 'raisin de corinthe,’ the »hi, li are called prune, or blackberry or ink in the United

a!ll | uri'i):- Hl isittle casts K ? tones," ■e qunni- e.orgette mailing "hi'l' "■'* ' ISPII all I 1 " |, ' il ' s couturiers Kv.'■ ,if ,ho at ’ \::;.-r'i .ill buyers, he ill- - kind of „ !in |, , s briny used also |M,'.. . in chiffon for ill" Hut chiffon "bnh are be:s 1,, inc nun ': used for eve|MV. .- ari'l silk Lyon vel- &■.'• ■ iraiisparent re!|M. ■.! ibe most ini|K.- afternoon gowns.” formal ep I of the Art n . ■ ■ Id at tm ll.laards at sjX- - x ■ I'ist. ad. All department art ■MI• ■ !ih < liange m .• md.'iy evenin am ar,• ■ pract A. Il \ . ..iiii h'.r will be HSI home on North |H - o'clock. birthday dinner |K entertained i ■ sti-rd.ij M • m.-m.i |Mer I’.ushand Mr Crist, on his \i the noon ■»!. .‘lid . o'. ■i. "ere laid at the Mog table t.,r Mr. and Mrs. J. F. K M: .loan Floyd, and Mrs. Raymond Crist. M<>' Younc Matrons Club will til. opening banquet of tile at the home of Mrs. Charles 1 ' - Tues.no evening at si::- > loci.. Ail members of th< IB ••'!." ar,- planning to at end the :< are asked to notify Mis. FRANK CRIST ■JIPRISED LAST EVENING ■rs. Frank Crist was delightfully last . veiling when a numof her fro mis ami neighbors arat her home on Mercer ave- ■ with well filled baskets, and her in celebrating her anniversary. interesting games were ■yeti during the evening, and Mrs. ■*J was the recipient of inanv ■Vy and usfeul birthday gifts. At ■ dose of the evening, a lunch- ■ was served. those present al the surprise parwere the honor guest, Mrs. Crist., 1 Mrs. George Shossenberg, Mrs. •rles Knodle, Mrs. Earl Vance, 8 Al Burdg, Mrs. Dick Burdx, 8 Lew Miller. Mrs. William AuSb Miss Esthei Bowers, Mrs. liarjStults, Mrs. L. W. Frank, Mrs. Lewton, Mrs Leland Frank, y ’ Lois ami Helen Frank, Max r ?■ and Mrs. Lawrence Green. nnehaha club IJOYS BUNCO PARTY " Minnehaha Club met in the „ >ens Hall, last evening after egulat Pocahontas lodge ses- “ i everal games of Bunco were , M an< * tile I)l ‘ zes were award--1(k, r , B ' E<1 ' Whitr >Kht and Miss J Whitright. Mrs. Tillman • *•' and Mrs. James Gattshal 1 , for the evenln , weshments. we win be a called meeting of all »n C Bectk,n in the Library a „'. ,he meeting of the Wo--3 Club, Monday night. REvln APPOINTMENTS A n A o AT SOCIAL PARTY old,,' y „ color note of bine and * Counkvalb t !®.^ ec< ’ rations at hen ,i ' ( ub ’ * n rtay afternoon, lub ent'n * omen members of the lh . ’"Joyed the monthly social afold.n ge ? askets and bouquets ot ge ,i . 10(1 ' ailf l Robertnm were ( the ciuhV* 16 entertaln ing rooms >’ floral 1 ’° Use anti £orra ed a pretT ' oral flecorations. liayi'a f'| f nihßrß of the club who Wd!y aft « ° ff at tW ° °' cloek ' hsion nf ern °on and at the conMr,. John jm® holes Played. Mrs. rdaie ' Wler an 'l Mrs. Earl Covere awarded the prizes -r—-

CLUB CALENDAR Sunday V. I. S. Class picnic, Lehman Pars Berne, following Sunday School. Monday Civic Section called meeting, Library Hall, following Woman’s Club. Moose Drill Team practice. Moose Home, 7:30 P. M. Art Department Opening, Mrs. Paul Edwards. 6 P. M. Bona Tem» Club. Mrs. \V. P. Los.' 7:30 P. M. Womans Club called meeting for active members, Library Hall 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matrons Club opening banquet, Mis. Charles Brodbeck, 6:30 I’. M. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 6;30 p.m. Mary and Martha Class supper, church 6:30 P. M. Tri Pappa sorority, Mrs. H. B. Macy, 8 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club opening, Lehman Park. Berne, all-day. Union Twp. Womans Club, Mrs. C. O. Brown, 1:30 P. M. Patrol No. 1 Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Miss Gertrude Brandyberry 4. P. M Patrol No. 2, Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Miss Evelyn Kohls, 4 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 8 p. 11. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms for Bridge, in which Mrs. E. W. Lankenau and Mrs. Ben Dukes of Monroeville were -successful in winning the prizes. Bingo also furnished entertainment for the guests during the afternoon, and Mrs. J. M. Miller won the prize awarded. Following the games, the small tables were laid with dainty linens and centered with bud vases ot pretty flowers. A delicious luncheon in two courses was served. Mrs. John S. Peterson acted as chaiiman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the pretty affair yesterday, and she.as assisted by the following persons and committees: decorations, Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs. Burt Mangold; bridge, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and Mrs. Ferd Heuer; Bingo, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Sim Burk; and golf, Mrs. Oscar Lankenau. The next party to be held at the country club will be on October 9, witli Mrs. C. K. Champlin as chairman. Other members of the com mittee will be Mrs. P. B. Short, Mrs. Roy Mumma, Mrs. L. E. Sommers. Mrs. Ed Engeler, Mrs. F. K. Braun Mrs. Dave Campbell. Mrs. J. T. Myers, Mrs. D. J. Harkless, and Mrs. R. D. Myers. NOAH HUNT ENJOYS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The Charles Hunt home, two mileS west of Willshire, Ohio, was the scene of a family gathering, last Sunday, when a number of relatives gathered at the home to assist in celebrating the eighty eighth birthday anniversary of Noah Hunt. At the noon hour, a dinner was served, and music was furnished during the afternoon by Charles Hunt and Frank Rayl, who played on banjos, and by Max Rayl, who played a harmonica. The guests present at the affair were Perrj Hunt and family. Eular Hill and family of Wren, Ohio; Oral Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rayl and C. F. Rayl and family Mr. ano Mrs. Cecil Franklin, Mr. and Mr-. Dick Cullins of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. John Lett aiwUMr. and Mrs. William Bradburn and families of Bluffton; Harry Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. John Durr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family. Ralph Egley, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith of Anderson; Bertha Christener, Mr. and Mrs John Christener and family. Aleck McCrory and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christener and family. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Frank Baker entertained the members of the second year class of the West Waid School, Friday afternoon from four o’clock to six o'clock, at her home on Eleventh street, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of her daughter Edith Corrine Baker. The children played games and sang songs, after which Mrs. Baker served refreshments ot home mads candy, and pop corn baiis. At six

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930.

- ■ o'clock, Edith lighted the candles on her large birthday cake, which was also served to the little guests. Edith was the recipient of many beautiful birthday gifts. Those present at the party Included Marclle Christner, Florabelle Kohls, Irene Light, Kathleen Foreman, Margery Butler, Mary Girod, Betty Hoffman. Mary Muxlne Smltley, Ruth Fugate, Thelma Smith, Winifred Skiels, Eldora Baker, Norma Baker, Edith Baker Kenneth Fried* Richard Mills. Harold Johnson, Buddy Smltley, Junior Vance, How ard Gehrig, Ted Eady, Dovle Steele Kedron Hill, Jack Hunter, Richard Goldner. TIRZAH CLUB HAS GOOD MEETING Approximately twenty members of the Ben Hur Lodge attended the meeting held in the Ben Hur Hall last evening, and remained for the meeting of the Tirzah Club which was held immediately following. Several games of Bunco were enjoyed, and at the conclusion of the games, Mrs. A. D. Artman and Enoch Eady were presented the prizes for high scores. The hostesses for the evening Mrs. Millie Wise and Mrs. Cora Burk served refreshments. Mrs. Harvey Waltke and Miss Fern Heneisen will act as hostesses to the next meeting. The Union Township Womans Club will meet with Mrs. C. O. Brown Wednesday afternoon at onethirty o’clock. The roll call will be responded to by answering the question. “What Are Bargains?” All members of the Club and visitors are invited to attend. HISTORICAL CLUB TO HAVE OPENING The fall opening of the Historical Club will take place next Wednesday, when the members of the club will enjoy a pot-hick dinner in the Lehman Grove at Berne. The ladies are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell Wednesday morning at ten o’clock, and to bring one article of food, sand--1 wiches, and own table service. In case of inclement weather, the opening will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Ahr. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES HAVE ENJOYABLE MEETING The Young Married Couples Class of the Methodist Sunday School had i very good meeting, last evening, when a large number of the members met in tjie church parlors tor a six-thirty o'clock dinner. Following the delicious dinner. Rev. B. F. Franklin addressed the members present, after which the regular rou ine of business was followed. The committees for the next meeting were appointed include: ' calling committee, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Doan; menu committee Mrs. Albert Beery, Mrs. Don Farr and Mrs. Francis Howell; entertain ment committee. Don Farr, A. 1). 1 Crist, and Freeh Hower. At the close of the business meeting, Harry Thompson, teaches ot the class, gave a splendid talk, and 1 a social time was enjoyed. — OECATUR.GIRL MARRIED BERNE MAN Miss Bretta Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of this ' city, ami Francis Reisen, son of G. ' fteisen of Berne, were quietly mar- ■ tied at a ceremony which took place at the parsonage of the United Brethren Church in this city this morn- ■ ing. The Rev. it. E. Vance, pastor , of the church officiated and read he marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Reisen will make their home in Berne, where Mr. Reisen is employed. ALUMNI SORORITY ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY Mrs. William Bowers entertained the members -of the Delta Theta i’au Alumni Sorority, Friday afternoon, with a bridge partv and dinner of pretty appointments. Bittersweet formed a pretty fall floral decoration for the affair. Mrs. Ed A. Bosse was a guest at the party other than the sorority members. Bridge was played during the as ernoon and Mrs. Joe Brennan, am! Mrs. Raymond Kohne were presented the prizes for high scores, while Mrs. Ralph Roop was awarded the consolation prize. Following the game a dinner was served at six o’clock, at the small tables by Mrs. Bowers. The next meeting of the organization will bo held the first Wednesday evening iu October. o CARD OF THANKS . We wish in this manner to thank 1 the Rev. B. F. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black and al! friendifor their comforting words, during the recent bereavement and death of our baby, Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kelsey and daughters. Mrs. J. L. Stafford, and Mrs. P. W. Green. HOSPITAi/ NOTES Mrs. Sadie SScherer, Monroe was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon for medical treatment. Mrs. Adella Macke, route 4, Decatur, underwent a major operation at the local hospital yesterday. Mrs. Emma Ayers of Willshire Ohio, was admitted to the Adams ; County Memorial Hospital last night, for medical treatment.

Returns After French Episode

I J fl 4 I ! , - v -. .■ v > ABO#! I W 9 1 Ek z -> 41 Jg .<? go

William Randolph Hearst, American publisher, leaves the S. S. Europa to board the official welcoming boat. Hook Mountain, which proceeded down the bay at New York to meet and take him on board at Quaran-

ANDREE DIARY TELLS OF LAST DAYS IN ARCTIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) land, Spitzbergen. July 11. 1897. Remains of Andree's camp were found on August 6. last, 33 years after the balloonists started north. Their flight lasted only three days. Fire broke oiitßin the gon-j dola of their balloon at 7 a. m., on luly 11, but was easily extinguished. The balloon's position on July 14 was 83 north latitude. 30 east longitude, some 200 miles north of where the remains of their camp ivere found. The exact causes for abandoning the flight are not revealed in the dairy, but Andree opened the valves of the balloon to prepare for a safe landing. Andree and his companions, well versed in the ways of northern explore) s, devoted eight days to preparing their sleds and equipment for their southward jouiuey on foot in hope of rescue. Andree's spirit was typified by the entry he made in his diary as the three men made their long trek across the desolate region. Ou July 30, Andree wrote that, the expedition had decided not to attempt to reach supply stations in Spitzbergen. but had headed for Franz Joseph land. On August 4 the trio had reached 82:17 north latitude, 29:43 east longitude. Fifteen days of wandering had brought them only a fewdegrees south of the spot where their balloon had come down. Explorers gave up hope of reaching Franz Joseph land. The hopeless battle against the northland seemed to engulf them slowly, although they joked with each other in an effort to keep up their courage. As the food supplies became shorter the trio began to hunt Polar bears and seals. Fraenkel was the chief cook and the diary humorously observes that he made delicious “Polar bear meat pancakes" which seemed very tasty. The hope that they could use their canvas boat to reach Spitzbergen was shattered by the shifting ice. Soon cold and storms, th first blasts of the Arctic winter, began to increase and the explorers decided to spend the winter on the ice. Searching for a suitable place to resist the rigors of winter, they sighted White Island on Sept. 17, vhich Andree named “New Iceland." The explorers then startd on a hunting expedition to obtain enough food to last them until spring would enable them to continue their journey. By Sept. 20 the men had killed enough Polar bears, seals, and othi r game to last them until April, 1898. They then built the hut which they called home, and near which they later sank into the sleep of death in the Arctic. The first severe storm of the northern winter, which struck thetr camp on October 2, swept away part of their provisions and th ir equipment. Andree made tire last observation in his diary on that day. Tlie last scribbled note in tile diary paid the tribute of a leader to the men who di‘d with him: 'With such comrades one should be able to get through under any circumstances.''

* • tine. 'A delegation of disabled war veterans and prominent public figures met the publisher and greeted him with words of welcome while police boats lined up as an escort. (lutet national Newsreel)

PASTEURLIBRARY AT STRASBOURG CAINS SUPPORT j Memorial Movement Metes Splendid Co-oper-ation From America Strasbourg, France Sept. 20 — I (U.R) — The Pasteur Memorial Lii biary of the University of Stras ■ bourg. an American project with -| the dual purpose of founding a liv- ■ ing memorial to the great scientist, II who taught here from 1848 to 1854, and establishing an American cen- [ ter at the university, already has . begun to take shape. Under the honorary presidency )f Herbert Hoover. Raymond Poin- [ care. J. J. Jusserand, Paul Claudel and Walter E. Edge, and with •'Christian Pfister, rector of the Uni- ; i versity of Strasbousg, and Samuel ; j Charlety, rector of the University i.'f Paris, as chairman, the foundaj ion has attracted thousands of i! donors throughout the United i. States and among Americans liv- ■ | ing abroad, both in books and money. Strasbourg has the distinction of having contributed the oldest docu- • ment in the French language. The university itself, ir. the shadow of ‘ whose walls the Marseillaise was first sung, has made remarkable strides through encouragement of both German and French educators being, in fact, the spot where these two civilizations met in the peaceful pursuit of knowledge. Tlie Memorial Library Founda(ion Jias enrolled no less than three hundred prominent Chicagoans, under the leadership of President | Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University, Dean John H. Wigmore of the Northwestern School of Law, Doan Gordon J. Laing of the Gradual' School of Arts and Literature of the University of Chicago, and other eminent educators. o POLITICIAN IS INDICTED * (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gets. In the heydey of the Ku Klux Klan he was Lake county leader of that organization. The narcotics indictment agajnst. Bradford followed confiscation recently of a package of narcotics addressed to him at his home, and signed for by his secretary. It came from New Orleans, La. Bradford has offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to conviction ot his “framers.’’ aEAST CHICAGO BANK CLOSED JCCNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) polls. An investigation ot the treasurer’s records will not be made unless the situation appears to warrant it, according to Oreensbury Lowe, assistant chief examiner. . 0 I Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

IvTownTalk: JA— n i jm— M ! . *—■

Dr. Burt Mangold and Rev. B. F. Franklin of this city attended the Tool-ball game at Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Ralph Kenworthy has returned to this city after .visiting with the M. F. Fee and family in Indianapolis for several days. Clyde Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele of this city, who has been a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital for the last five weeks, has been' removed to his home. Mr. Steele was seriously injured when he was run over by a large land roller. John DeVoss left yesterday for Franklin. Indiana where he will enter school for the winter term. Mrs. William Arnold and daughter Glennys of route 2, Decatui. visited in this city today. Miss Mary Macklin has returned from a visit in Chicago. The Mitchell sale near Monroe will attract a large crowd Monday. Many from here attended the football game at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim P. Beatty of Des Moines, lowa, visited here today. They formerly resided in Decatur and had a good time looking up old friends. Mrs. A. B. Morrison and Miss Helen Suttles motored to Bloomington today for a week-end visit with Miss Harriet Wallace who is a student there. Miss Harriet has been pledge in the Theta sorority. J. D. Dailey of Paulding, Ohio, was a visitor in this city today. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will spend the week end visiting with relatives. Miss Jeanette Beery of route 8 and Charles Waller of Toledo, ()., visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Fourteen strangers with hoodlum hair cuts have been held an' thumb printed by Constable Plum since visterday noon. Farmer Jake Bentley has just about swung away from agriculture an' is gittin’ eut holler logs ter bantam golf. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. The Misses Montez Emery and Gertrude Nichols will spend the week-end at Miss Emery’s home in Middlepoint, Ohio. Frederick Schafer will leave Tuesday for Ann Arbor, where he will enter Michigan University. His father C. C. Schafer and William Bell will accompany him. County Auditor Albert Harlow tolay received a certification of the tale's tax late. The rate is 29 cents

£ K II NOTICE I I City Light H and Power | Will Be | | Turned Of£ ! £ K !12 to 12:30 P. M.: | S « SUNDAY : Si I

on the hundred dollars, the same Phyllis Railing of Fort Wayne Is ns In effect this year. visiting with her cousin, Flora Ma Mrs. Charles Beall of Fort Wayne rle latnkenaii. at the E W. Lan was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Dugan kenau residence in this city. Friday and attended the luncheon —o Bridge at the Country Club. Famed Skipper Dies Mrs. Theodore Drake of east of st. Louis, Mo., — (UP) — Capt. Decatur has received word that she william Leyhe. who for all but sinx is the owner of a lot on the River o f 9() yea rs, lived on or by the MisHaven addition in Fort Wayne. Msslppi river, died near here reMr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan will eently. He had been president of spend 4.he week-end in Indianapolis, the Eagle Packet Company since the guest ot their daughter, Mis. 1885—the Eagle lioats have been Dorothy Dugan-Goodrich. famous along the river for 72 years.

THE CORT Sunday, Monday; Tuesday Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m.—lsc-35c Evening Shows at 7 and ft—2oc-40c “SHOOTING STRAIGHT” A talking drama with a wallop, featuring • RICHARD DIX and MARY LAYLOR A stalwart star in tt stalwart show! Whirlwind action, a rousing love story and thrill after thrill to set your heart pounding! llie old Dix againswinging straight from the shoulder and topping lis greatest dramatic smashes with a crashing redblooded action show! Added—A Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News. THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2:30 p.m.—loc-35c FIRST Evening Show at 7:00 p.m.—2oc-10c 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 . . Something Surprisingly Different! A Most Delightful Comedy! All Talking. Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies. LAST TIME TONIGHT—“THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS’’ with NOAH BEERY, Virginia Valli and Jason Robards. One of the most THRILLING tales of ADVENTI’RE ever brought to the screen! DRAMA and SPECTACLE You’ll Never Forget! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy. 15c-35c

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