Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1930 — Page 5

Wiv>i?// WsBpIFJ'FsTY fe\r *A \ ntwrS ?SSo*®lsXr • I ff/¥***** tf£>?uHs?r.LL x vq > fl| KOVy Jdlss Margaret Haley ' - — — —— . Prominent In Paris Collections ■* Are Varied In Type • yt>KK. • " l>>- (U.R)-Poria reports that the winter ■ illoci1,,, ll,nil,' Couture contain many blouses and in particular h imparlance Io the jacket costume that blouson of necessity SB " the linicl ie lit. The little frilly models in lingerie and pique arc tor strictly sportswear, although Chanel still uses

|h j, U.lined limb ■■ q.. | ■■ • • B|K. . ' "Ulside th" : \ ■ ' long tunic IIHdaC' 11 k ''(-Ivet. -1 K ''' " ■Bed a u by Jenny. ■ , ■ ro that fmirt all the way ; ... ~|i>i.' closely ..'o', • o that I 11" Iv as pos- > ■ are less , ■ short capelets ■: from under | . ■ the ii.'.e' Cm skirt. LanJo. "'ll" beaded bionsI* lias a long model ini bead. <l. on o : a Russian O' will, an evening ••.ii blous"e . insio :■ ■ All h Ihe eyelets by beading. spite of f,i. ■ ~ led and sequined mil "Veiling gowns wore many collections, I bl"'o. '.'.re generally ig- ' , Pro. id" or V"tfor sour m the dressier blouses - eti.|,any suits of velvet ■ lim i rimmed, making .ire definite for foratt. riHH.ii occasions and resHear. Marcel Rochas Ims tunics of crepe satin with suits. ■> RT WAYNE CLUB. ■iTERTAINED HERE and Mr... Ross (). Philley of MJ Mr. mi-1 Mrs. perry B. Short of street this city united in viithe ladies of the KeS»r<h chit) of Port Wayne and M'i: hii<bands with a bridge party short home last Ml''"uu | if.' bouquets of

I I;' I —■■ W- ’■ ■ I v - -bHg^ i iiW I ill JI KtoJL ■ ” r: 4%l Woodwork GLOWING WilT A LOVELY LUSTRE Is there anything more beautl,ul than polished woodwork? W course you want to show U P the deep richness of your Walnut— oak— and other fine grained woods. The best pol■sh for the purpose is SEMDAC liquid gloss I' cleans off smears and marks. And brmg, out all h(J tie wood - preserves it, too. /■■st put Semdac on with one . «oth, and briskly rub it off othcr hlcavesabone . f Irnish, without a haze. Try K today. ) our Dealers OIL COMPANY

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Root Township Home Economics ■Club, Mrs. Lew Houk. 2 p. m. I Eastern Star School of Instructions, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Ladle's Aid Society Mrsk Chris Bieberiek 1 P. M. M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. I Paul Edwards 2:30 p. in. D. Y. IL Class of the U. B. Sun day Sc hool. Mre. Will Foughty, 8 !’. M. Christian Ladies Aid ociety, Mrs. A. D. Artnian, 2:30 p. in. Friday St. Marys Township Home Economics Club. Mr. Ed Koos, 1 p. in. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club Mrs. Ed Koos 1 p. m. Baptist Philathea Class, Mrs. IL A. Thomas 7:30 p. in. * SATURDAY M. E. Kings Herald Society. Miss Agnes Nelson. 2:30 p. in. Christian Ladies Aid Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, all-day. Monday R searc h Chib Opening and Potluck supper, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moses, Country Home. Tuesday Tri Kapupa Girl Scouts,. Patrol No. I. hike, 4:30 p. ni. Tri Kappa, Girl Scouts, Patrol I No. 2., picnic and hike, after school. I Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. E. B. Adams 8 p. in. Bona Tems Club, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Standard Bearers class of M. E. Sunday School, Miss Gladys Thompi son. 7:15 p. m. nished the decorative note of the evoiHug and four table's were arjhirrelr in th- entertaining rooms for playing bridge. High scoreprizes were presented to Leon Swagei and Mrs Leon S.eager, both of Fort Wayne, while Mrs. Oscar Rohrbatigh. also of Fort Wayne received the consolation prize. Roses were also used on the small tabb s where a two course' luncheon was served following the games. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB HAS FIRST FALL MEETING Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher entertained the ladies ot the Five 1 Hundred (Tib at the opening meeting of the 'all social season a* her home. 62t> North Third street. Wednesday evening. Garden Flowersti arranged in bouquets, were used about, the entert\cining rooms as decorations. Prizes foi high score' in five' hundred were awarded to the Mesdaines Fred Deininger and Joe I.ose. Th" .ables were then laid with dainty linens and a one course luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Barthel will entertain the club at its next regular meeting in two weeks. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND CHRISTAIN ENDEAVOR MEET Mises Clarice Jack'ou of this city was chosen secretary of the United Brethren Christian Endeavor Societies of the Fort Wayne district, at the group meeting and rally which was held in the Calvary United Brethren Church in Fort Wayne last night. Representatives from tiie Calvary,. South Wayne, Decatur, and the Nine Mile United Brethren church enjoyed the interesting meeting, which was opened at S I o’clock with a business session. Miss Lois Plugh of the Nine Milo | Church was elected group leader for[ the coming year. Following the business, a social evening was enjoyed and games furnished entertainment. Those from this city who attended ti(e group meeting were the Misses Herretta Elzey, Rosamond Hoa’gland, Gbmnys Elzey, Georgia Foughty, Clara Ellen Mamma, Clarice Jackson and Catherine Archbold, Rev. R. E. Vance and daughter Alice, and Clement Snell. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. Paul V. Edwards of this city and Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne have issued invita‘tions for a party to be given at the home of Mrs. Edwards on Adams street, Friday evening. The party will be given in honor of Mrs. Robert Mills, who before her recent marriage was Miss Harriet Myers, ST. AGNES SODALITY ENJOYS SOCIAL EVENING The Knights of Columbus Hall was the scene of a social affair and card party last night, when the

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930.

niembi rs of the St. Agnes Sodality enjoyed a social evening together. I receding the curd games, an interesting program took place in wlilcn Miss Patricia Holthouse played . a idauo solo, "Star Blossom” by 1.0-an. an. and Miss Wlnifride Kitson ■mg, ' Als die alte Mutter”, songs My Mother Taught Me, by Dvorak A very clever reading entitled. How I Hunted a Mouse" was given by Miss Mary Helen Lose. The Dance of Copelia, a dance in costume, by Miss Patricia Fullenkamp was well received by those present I’ the entertainment. Miss Dolores Klepper gave two readings, "Chrislopho Colunr" and "The Insurance Agent". The program was closed with the singing of a musical selection, ::Sing Along" by Penn, sung by Miss Winefride Kitson. hollowing the entertainment and social, games of Bridge and Rhum were played, and prizes in bridge were won by the Mis.ses Barbara Jane Keller and Mary Colchin, and 'ii rhmn by the Misses Mary Myers and Eleanor Lengerick. A delicious luncheon was served to the large number who attended the affair following the games. Miss Cecelia Smith acted as gen oral chairman in charge of the arrangements for the affair, and she was assisted by a committee com prising Miss Winefride Kitson, who had charge of tile evening’s enter’ainnietit; Miss Kathryn Omlor and Miss Helena Wehmeyer, and by Miss Secelia Nesswahi, Miss Bertha Johns, Miss Ros.' Fullenk unp. Miss '.gnes Nesswald, and Miss Agnes Gase, who comprised a committee n charge ot the arrangements for the luncheon. 1 here will be a business meeting of the Psi lota Xi Sorority, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. B. Adams.

HONORS FRIEND WITH FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. l.uzern Uhrick entertained with a, bridge party, last” evening, at h'er home on .Marshall street, complimentary to Miss Geraldine Ho'ver who will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis to attend school. Small tables were arranged about the living room, and at the conclusion of tiv ■ games of bridge, prizes for high scores wi re awarded to Miss Dolores Wortenberger and Mis. George Laurent, Mrs. Ulnicn presented Miss Hower witli a lovely Kitt. Following the games, a lunclion in two d liciosu courses was served to the following guests: tiie Misses Geialdine Hower, Isabeli Hower, Dolores Wortenberger, Maglaline Schmitt, and the Mesdames George Andrews, George Laurent. ■ al. A. Bosse, and Carl Gass. GIRL SCOUTS HOLD MEETIN.G The Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Patrol No. 1. met at the home of Miss •lertrude Brandy berry, Wednesday afternoon at tour o'clock for the .•egular business meeting, i The tenderfoot and second class questions were ieviewed by the girls after which they decided to study firs' lid at tiie li st meeting. The girls ilso planned to have a hike next Tuesday afternoon at four thirty ('clock. Tile next meeting of the scouts will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Betty Frisinger with Miss Virginia Miller acting as . hairman. PATROL TWO PLANS PICNIC The Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Patrol No. 2 met at the home of Miss Evelyn Kohls at her home on tiie Coiner of Eleventh and Nuttman Avenue, last evening. Plans were liscussed for a picnic and hike to be held next Tuesday evening after school. Plans were also inafle to initiate the new scout members at the next meeting at the home of Miss Marcile Leaterman. The girls decided :o study sewing under the direction of Miss Delores Wortenberger Io earn merit badges. They will also ry tor :h ■ scribe badges during tin omiug months. At lhe close of the regular business meeting light refteshments vert* served by Miss Kohls. HISTORICAL CLUB HAS OPENING LUNCHEON The formal opening meeting of tiie Historical Club for the winter season, took place at the home of Mrs. Ed Ahr, Wednesday, where a paity of pretty appointments took place. Th" opening was held at the Ahr home instead of at tiie Lehman Park at Berne as hud been planned, on account of the inclement weather. A noon luncheon and -a social afternoon was enjoyed liy the large number of members who at ended tile affair. Asters, roses, and snap dragons e bright colors, and a large variety of fall flowfirs were used about the n'< rtaining rooms, adding much to the decorative color note. The club colors, pink and white, were carried out in the effects of the party ami the luncheon. Small tables, laid with dainty whit linens and centered with bud vases of flowers were arranged about the rooms. Tiie luncheon was served cafeteria style, and tiie members found their places at Hie small tallies. The birthday anniversary ot Mrs. Ed Christen, a member of the (I'ganization, which took place yesterday. was also celebrated in connection with the club opening. The afternoon was spent in a so rial manner, and plans were made for the club members to spend a day with Mrs. Heber Humbarger of

Huntington, a former member ot the Historical Club In this city. It was decided to go to Huntington on October 15, and to have u potluck dinner at the noon hour. Mrs. Humbarger attended the meeting and additional guests included Mrs. Lloyd Ahi and son Tommy, ami Buster Ahr. The members who attended the affair were thu'’Mesduines Fred Ahr, Wfls Beery, Bryce Butler, Ed Christen, Dave Campbell, Ben DeVor, Sam Hite, Heber Humbarger, Freu Handier, Milt Hower, Wilson Lee, Homer Lower, J. M. Miller. Roy Runyon, John Schafer, John Siding, Sam Shamp, M. J. Wertzberger, and Ed Ahr. The committee in charge of th ■ arrangements for the luncheon included Mrs. Ed Ahr, chairman, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Bryce Butler, Mrs. Sam Shamp and Mrs. Ed Christen. The opening meeting for the year of the Research Club will be held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moses, next Monday evening, September twenty-ninth. This will be a pot-luck supper with husbands of the members as guests. Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil will have the program her subject being. "The Need of Ar: in Life.” UNION TOWNSHIP .WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS A meeting of the Union Township Woman's Club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. O. Brown. During the business session plans w i re made for the Round-Up of the Club which will take place tin' last wqjek in October. Niue members responded to the roll cal! and one visitor also attended the meeting. Following the business meeting, a social time was.enjoyed and refreshments of home made candy was seived. The next meeting of the Club will be held with Mrs. Hugh Neldlinger.

ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE Mrs. Frank Schmijt entertaine I with Bridge last evening at her home on First street, honoring her sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Milenbangh of Coldwater. Ohio, who is visit inc in this city. Several games of bridge were enjoyed, and the prizi s lor high score were won by Mrs. Milenbatigh, and Mrs. Nick Braun. Following Hie games, Mrs. Schmitt served a delicious two coarse luncheon. HONORS CHILDREN WITH SUNDAY DINNER ) Mi. and Mrs. Tom Venis entertained at dinner Sunday for their children and grandchildren. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eyanson and family, Mr. and Mt's. Ray Venis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook and family. Mr. and M.s. Engine Foreman and children Mr. and Mrs. Everett Venis and children and Mr. and Airs. Earl Amrine and children of Fort Wayne. In the afternoon ice cream and cake was served. ENTERTAINS FOR MRS BURCHARD HORTON Mrs. William Bell, 432 North Sec olid street, elite:tallied with a tab! of Bridge, last evening, for Mrs. Burchard Horton, who before her marriage last Saturday was Miss MMary Lawyer of Lerna, Illinois. Following the games which were played, a luncheon was served to Mrs. Hol ton. Mrs. Herb Curtis, Mi.ss Jeanette ( lark, and Mrs. Jiell. MT. PLEASANT 3IBLE CLASS MEETS Twenty-five members of the Ml. Pleasant Bible Class attended the meeting of the organization which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets Wednesday evening. / Tin regular business session was iK'ld, and Norval Fuhrman conduct ml the study lesson for tiie class. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, and r< iresliments wre served. The next meeting of the class will be held in two weeks. New Aspects of Truth If truth Is stranger than come of the fiction offered the public by modern writers it has taken on neu aspects of late. — Detroit Frc Pi ess. o Dreamers The young man who simply asserts that he is going to he a railroad president hasn’t hitched Ills wagon to a star. He’ll find ills wagon jogging along behind u couple of draft horses.—American Magazine. o — Tennessee’s First Name The territory now composing the state of Tennessee was once known ns the State of “Franklnnd” or “Franklin," having been formed by the Inhabitants of western North Carolina in 1785. , oSummin'g It Up Happiness grows nt our own firesides mid is not to be picked in our neighbors' gardens. Headcolds Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up nose. 4 visa* OVER 17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

Mlownlalk

We still have the first hug, but the thrill o’ the first burlesque show has gone forever. T<l Binkb y has left town till the rumor that he’s in the maiket fer a new radio blows over. —Ahe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Russel BowerH of Ander.-on have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Spragup for several days. Mrs. Bowers was formerly Miss Helen Dykeman. Tiie Misses Bernadine Shraluka, Dolores Elzey, Ivan Reynolds ami Robert Shraluka visited in Bluffton lost evening and attended the street fair. ' Myron Whiting of Chicago, Illinois, visited in this city with friends, last evening. Edward Martz, Will Merryman, Dick Sutton ami Robert Eiting attended the Bluffton Street Fair last night. Miss Geraldine Hower will leave for IndianajMilis tomorrow where she will attend schoed at the National Athletic Gymnastic University.

“QUALITY IS EVERYTHING" Says * John Hertz X-' Chairman of the Board Omnibus Corp, of America Owners of all the busses in New York and Chicago; Founder of the Yellow Cab Co. Director Forman-State N*> tionai Bank, Chicago. .'Yp/O ... ii "A champion race horse or a I leader in industry, I have fount!, W -j ‘ s seldom a result of chance. Wwi Concentration upon quality— As k / that’s u’hatcounts.Whcn I read the personal reports of your dis* tinguished visitors, revealing your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting* of the % LUCKY STRIKE i<,bacco>, I knew that you were on the right track. Quality is everything—and the Ann .mm people tl<mand and appreciate the best.** a ' , LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked/ made of the finest tobaccos — the Cream of the Crop —THEN —"IT’S ///" TOASTED." EveryGz?o knov»s that heat puri- S/ f\ fies and so TOASTING removes harmful gpy irritants that cause throat irritation and I coughing. Ho wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! ? Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING includes the use of / the Ultra Violet Ray. ‘lt’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. John Hertz to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Hertz appears on this page. . © 1930. The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

That was some ruin last eveulng and it ought to be plenty for the present, The Old Adams County bunk is doing a rushing business on the exchange of new certificates for the old ones and the bank is open evenings until 9:30. A newspaper trade journal tells of the sudden death of Mr. Ellinwood, partner of Will Mathews in a newspaper property at Tiiscon, Arizona on August 30th. Mrs. Mathews was formerly Miss Bessie Boy ers of this ctiy. John Wechter of Blue Creek was a caller here last evening. Dick Parrish, Vaufen Snedeker, George Roop, and Bob Hill attended the street fair at Bluffton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers visited with relatives and friends a' Bluffton last evening and attend' d the street fair/ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter had as their guests last evening Mr. and Mrs Forest White of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Fonner, Dr.

Lynn Fonner mid Mrs. Jordan Fonner all of Fort Wayne visited with Miss Mary Fonner at the A. J. Smit It home in tills city lust oven Ing Miss Mary Fonner is still very ill. Miss Virginia Bentz, Herbert Bentz, mid Paul Conrad attended the street fair at Bluffton last evening. G. W. Yuuey ot Kirkland township was a business visitor in this city yesterday. The Misses Dorothy Johnson. Lor ena Reppi rt, Clara Mcßride, Josephine Hill and Nellie Johnston will attended the Bluffton Street Fair tonight. Miss Mayme Foley of Fort Wayne was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin Juberg in this city yester day. Miss Ruth Elzey and Rolland Reppert attended a show at the Emboyd Theatre last evening. Lewis Koldewey residing on route s Decatur, attended to business in jhis city today. Amos Stoneburner of Peterson visited in Decatur today. Donald Holmes ot Chicago, Illi mils, attended to business in this city today. J. U. Maynard and Ed. A. Ashbauchet attended a meeting of the Fifth Division of the Indiana Funeral Director's association which was held in the Y. M. C. A. Building in Muncie last night. This meeting was reported to have been attended

PAGE FIVE

by the largest number ever present mid n fine spirit was shown tn tiie meeting. ” Mrs. N. L. Conyers of Ossian spent the day In this city visilin? with friends and relatives. ■ .I—o II ■■■ ■ — ■■ I, HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Edith Baker. 342 North I'lleventh street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday where she is a medical patient. o -u (( * TWENTY YEAKS AGO TODAY [ From the Daily Democrat File September 25, 1910 wait Sunday Cry Saves Family Rushville, Ind., Sept. 25. (U.R) — The cries of a baby awakened members of the John Herbert family at tlieir farm home near Raleigh in time for tlum to esvupe from the burning dwelling. The home was destroyed. —— o — Yager Bros, furniture sale is going big and many thrifty shoppers are taking advantage of the bargains. 228-2 t