Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1930 — Page 5
a. j;» vq : -■ fcv zW@®ETY .•,,WI /TSgrxX P . ft r // Kuk \kvJ r > a. rj 11 wk *y J lu n' Ml ° Mary Msc t 8 Jj Miss Margaret Haley 0 Phone* 1000—1001 Century Old Ideas Contribute 3 to Modern Ideas ■ YORK. <>>' 1 -<U.R)—This season, it is not one silhouette, T11(1 f .„. t exists that the two most significent ones—the entirely opposed to e.u h Other. U *’^3i 1 1 " l offer* a new feeling this fail In that it departs entirely f "xtreniely fitted hipline that has been worn for several seasl^B tlie i?isso( i ated with the gowns Paquin and Molyneux are doing «»*’ t'hanel. too ' includes U. even though extending favor
■lff ; " ""■ Si,,ne ~~^ff.■'.•.!•■ <>f skirt. Phis M Kote GreenaMfw.virv. !'■■". and Victorian |H.. . 1 | ju the same *^ff",'.\.-• - ,1 "' t» the >' III! lia.'time frocks still r- versions - ,!,(< line ruling, and , 7 p to the eve- ' ■ . |o adopting its more ( r./. and wider skirt sil|ff Itte. - 11, „ |: I ■ Tli'i' sdav ■ . . DAUGHTER birthday party |ff,' "'ll) a party | |M •=-. , honoring her ■■ Var- . en- ■ .. aft muon asM • ■ in, nt - v. > i • i :': diy cake bearing Hi. «, - . irrie.l out in -r note, which throughout the Mr h'or-. Tiio honored guest. M ' i'l'er. the birthday gifts. » " • ' e I lie Misses M". i' ll ' l Martha Christ'n. I M. 1 Wiiii'-. i’ecay Staley. ‘o-jorio Carroll, I Julia Parrent. father dinner S' lake entertained Mi \ ... 10, k dinner last evenJ 'onio on Winchester of Monroe, o nhis birthBrli' 1 illiib 'iii tor Mr. and Mr« B Kean and Mr. and Mis. Lake. B f 1 1 lie Washington B wtiship so! I will sponsor a box B'i ! ■ supper, and carnival at Bl' iiool building, five miles west B C' city. Thursday night. The Benin will begin a: eight o'clock 811 public is invited to attend ■ I affair. ■pertains B B'RTHDAYS ff' 1 "'Mis.- s Fima Gage and Anna Bsswalil unit j n entertaining a nt their friends with a roast and bunco party at B? home of the former in MonBwth. last evening. At five o'clock ff ,irc " fire was built and a weiner Bd was enjoyed, after which the B' s Played bunco and other dice B® p s at small tables arranged the Gage home. High score a,t the conclus-
Ki plant rW BULBS M NOW VTULI2 u^ ave * n s^o< ’k an H Xcel lent lot of Tulip, u’ar fl ?| th and other pop ‘ “n; flowc »- bulbs now “'W at special low Pnces. Hu y and plant Now! DECATUR IL O RA L CO. Phone 100 Guttman Avenue
CLUB CALENDAR f . Wednesday I U. B. Women's Missionary Asso- , elation, church parlors 2 p. nt. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Burl Johnt son, 7 ;30 p.m. k N. and T. Club, Mrs. C. W. Mai- > Oney, 2 p. m. ( l North Side Bridge Club; Miss I Jeanette Clark, 8 p. ni. .| Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. . John Feasel, 12:30 P. M. II Historical Club mee'ing, Mrs. ,'Brice Butler 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club opening meet.ling, Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. in. 1 1 Standard Bearers class of M. E. .■Sunday School. Miss Gladys Thomp , 1 son, 7:15 p. m. Thursday Washington Twp. school box social, school building S p. m. W. 0. M. L„ Moose Home, 7:30 . p. nt. Evangelical Women's Missionary I Society Rally program, church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian Missionary- Society, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 p. in. U. B. Work and Win Class Hal--1 loween party, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society postponed one week. Methodist Women's Home Mis1 sionary Society, Mrs. R. D. Myers. |2:30 p. M. 1 Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 1:330 p. 111. M. E. Ever Ready class kid party Mrs. M. E. Hower, 7:30 P. M. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Martin Hoffman, 2 p m. PreSbytreian Missionary Society, Mr?. Charles Knapp, 2:30 P. M. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sunday ■ School, church parlors 1 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Chris Bieberick, 1 p.m. Friday Child Conservation League Circle, Mrs. Charles Knapp, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid ten cent plate “upper. Mt. Pleasant School house 5:30 p. m. ion of the games to Miss Helen Eady, and Mrs. L’e Myers received the consolation prize. The Misses Gage and Nesswald were presented with lovely birthday gilts fiom the girls, and hot chocolate was served at the close of the evening. Those present included the Misses Aieta Harlow, Margaret Haley. Alice Irmhart, Rose and Anna Nesswald. Bernice Nelson. Helen Eady, H len Gerke, Nona Guilder, Louise and Erma Gage, and the Mesdames Clara Anderson, Sylvester Everhart, Ernest Uhrick, Lee Myers, and Mrs. C. H. Gage. BONA TEMS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS Mrs. Frank Schmitz was hostses to the members of the Bona Terns Club last evening at her home on First street. At the conclusion of seveial games of Bridge, Mrs. W. P. Lose and Mrs. Robert Millor were awarded the prizes for having high scores. Following the games, the spall tables were arranged for a luncheon which was served by the hostess. . Mrs. Ferd O’Brien will entertain the members and their husbands at a party at her, home on Jefferson street, next Wednesday evening. PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Mrs. Jonas Tritch. 1227 Nuttman avenue, Fort Wayne, entertained : lh“ members of the Pythian Sisters lodge, of which she is a former | member, with an all-day meeting at he; - hopie Tuesday.
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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930.
At the noon hour, a delicious potluck dinner was served cafeteria I style, and u social time was enjoyI cd during the remainder of the day. I hose who were present at the social meeting yesterday where the Mesdames M E. Hower, Delton I'asswater, Lee Annen, Sam Butler, Will Butler, Harry Butler, Tillman Gehrig, Sam Shamp, S. E. Hite, Bryce Butler, Fred Linn, Homer Lower, E. B. Macy, Wilson l.ee, Ed Ahr, Fred Ahr, Lloyd Ahr. Dick Helm, Jes Burdg, Charles Patten, Earl Butler, E. W. Johnson, H. F. Kitson, B. R. Farr, J. M. Miller, Riley Chrisman, Fred Handier, J. A. Smith, Grant Fry, and Ed Wicks. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO ENJOY SOCIAL PARTY A party of pretty full appointments has been planned for Thursday afternoon, October 9, at the Decatur Countiy Club by the committee in charge of the arrangements including Mrs. Charles Cham plln, chairman. Mrs. Ed Engeler, Mrs P. B. Short, Mrs. Frank Braun Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mrs. C. H. Cutchall. During the afternoon bridge, golf and sewing wil] be enjoyed, and the golfers will tee off at two o'clock . in the afternoon and the games of bridge will follow at two-thirty o'clock. CARPE DIEM CLUB HAS GOOD MEETING The members of the Carpe Dieia (Tub were entertained at an interesting meeting. Tuesday evening, a' the home of Mrs. Carl Schafer on Nuttman avenue. A short business session was held at the opening ol the duh meeting. Following the business, small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms of the Schafer home which were graced with pretty bouquets of autumnal flowers. Several games of Fivt Hundred were played in which Mrs. Miles Roop was successful in winning the prize for high score, and Mrs. Russell Owens was presented the.consolation prize. A drawing contest was also enjoyed by the members present at the meeting, and Mrs. Dave Adams won the prize awarded the winner. At the close of the social entertainment, the small tables were laid with dainty white linens and the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Eady, served a lunch■on in two delicious courses. The next meet/ng of the dub will tie held in two weeks with Mrs. Jrant Fry. SO CHA REA MEMBERS ENJOY THEATRE PARTY The members of the So Cha Rea rorority and two additional guests ■njoyed a theatre party and dinner in Fort Wayne last evening. The, members and guests met as the Green Kettle at seven-thirty o’clock .ind motored to Fort Wayne, where they witnessed the production at the Emboyd Theatre. Following the theatre, they enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Mandarin Case, where covers were laid for the two guests, Mrs. Carl Gass and Miss Cecelia Appleman, and the following members of the organization: Miss Katheryn Omlor, Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Vincent BormanMrs. George Andrews. Mrs. Dan Zeser. Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. Mrs. Dick Ehinger. Mrs. Clem Kortenber Miss Marie Murtaugh, Miss Dorit'ny Miller, Miss Regina Murtaugh, Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Mrs. Andrew Appleman, Miss Theresa Appleman, and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Scheuman enertained Sunday afternoon and at (inner Sunday evening for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Christ Macke. Sr„ and son Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Macke. Jr., and sons. Mi. and Mrs. Theodore Ewell. Sr., md Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ewell. Jr., and family all of Preble, Mr. and Mrs. John Witte and family of Friedheim, Mr. and Mrs. William Bulmahn and son Harold of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schenman and famil of New Haven .Albert, George, Melvin, and Eldora Scheuman. GIRL SCOUTS HAVE PICNIC. The Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Troops number one and two enoyed a hike md picnic Tuesday afternoon after .chool. All of those present earned four points. A fire was built and weiners and marshmallows were roasted. The scout oath, promise, laws, and motto were given around the campfire. Miss Verneal Whalen chaperoned •he party. SCARAB CLUB HAS HAMBERGER FRY Members of the Scarab Club had a hamburger fry and marshmallow roast at Lehman’s Park, Berne, last Monday evening. Those who enjoyed picnic included the Misses Laura Lankenau, Myrtle Jane Augenbaugh Helen DeVor. Harriet Shockey, Sally Brandyberry, Ina Anderson, Ethel Shady, and Jeanette Clark. CELEBRATE WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple, resid ing east of Monroe, entertained with a dinner Sunday noon, the occasion being the birthday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Teeple. The large dining table was centered with a white birthday cake and covets were laid at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Teeple and family on near Decatur; Mrs. Laura . ©
Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moyer i i of Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slugger of Bellefountaln, Ohio; Mrs. ■ Minnie Burdg of Marion; Mrs. Jia- ' zel Schafer of Huntington; Mr. and ' . Mrs. Harry Burdg and daughter of . near Geneva; Mrs. Clarence Cotti roll of Decatur; Mr. and Mr?. Wil . bur Wefllingberg, Miss Blanche Cot 1 . trell and Albert King of Fort Wayuo 1 John and Louie Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple and daughter. 1 After the delicious dinner served at the noon hour, the afternoon was spent In playing games. o ■ i IftTownTalk What's become o’ the ole fashion- ' ed mother who used to catch her ■ kids an' knock ther heads togethe.- ' when they were bad? “Oh. 1 would’n worry about a little thing like tha,' said Constable Plum, when Lil.i Kite complained that a cow hai 1 tramped down his pony golf links. ' ' —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. 1 R. O. Johnson, mayor of Gary is seriously ill and is to be taken to ; the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn, this week. 1.. C. Waring. J. G. Niblick and ' , Wendall Macklin arrived home last night from a several day auto trip to White Fish Lake, in northern Michigan. Plan to attend the opener of the Democratic campaign at the court house this evening at eight o'clock. Ralph Tyndall came over from Bluffton last evening for a visit at home. ' The Misses Gertiude Barber and Lillian Garard of Fort Wayne Don 'Koos and Chester Brandyberry of this city left today for a motor trip to Houston, Texas where they will visit with friends. Miss Ema Lankenau, student ( nurse at the Lutheran Hospital. Foit Wayne, arrived in this city this afternoon for a short vacation ’ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau. Mrs. Albert Harlow and daughter Aieta of Geneva motored to Fort Wayne, Tuesday 'afternoon. Simon Schwartz of the Berne Review was looking after business here yesterday. Mrs. Mary Meyers and granuio Von Lee Meyers spent the daj visiting with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Henry Thomas who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Vega in Chicago the past ten days is recovering from a severe attack if intestinal flu. Her condition was reported improved last evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart of Williamsburg, spent last night with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. i Stewart. From here they left for Lake Webster, this morning, where ■ they will close their cottage for the • winter. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Franklin . tpent Tuesday visiting in Redkey and Upland. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Hurt left yes- . terday for Livingston, Tennessee, where Rev. Hurt will be engaged in pieaching and teaching. Mrs. Joe Liddy of Berne visited in . this city today. Rabbits ami ducks were hiding , out today as many Indiana hunters . tried their luck on the first day of the 1930 season. Bob Gass will play with the Huntington American Legion football tea:ff at a game at Peru tonnight. Bob plays right tackle on tlm team. Miss Alice Gladeattx of Fort Wayne was the week-end guest of Miss Marie Zeser of this city. Miss Mary Macklin returned to Fort Wayne today after enjoying a nonth's vacation with her parents in this city. Miss Betty Hoffman of Fort Wayne visited in this city Tuesday afternoon. 0 — AKKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. LFranklin Franz of Fort Wayne, and formerly of this city, are the parents of a boy baby born Saturday afternoon at 2 O'•lock at the Lutheran Hospital. The baby has been named Fairet Daniel and is the fourth boy in the family. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. _o MMACKMEN TRIM CARDINALS BY SCORE OF 5-2 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, errors. Second Inning Cards: Bottomley fanned. Hafey fouled to Dykes. Blades fanned. No runs, no hits no errors. Athletics: Simmons hit a hot grounder, Grove knocked it down and threw Simmons out to Bottomley. Foxx doubled to right field Blades tumbled and Sparks went to third. The official score ruled it was a three-bagger Miller sacrificed. Foxx scored. Haas flied to Hatey One run one hit. no errors. Third Inning Cards: Mancuso singled over Bishop's head. Gelbeit singled Grimes bunted, Bishop covering first . Bishop dropped the ball, but the scorer ruled it a hit. Mancuso went to third and Gelbert to second. Douthlt hit a long fly to center, i Mancuso scoring and Gilbert went to third. Adams sacrificed to Miller Gelbert scored. Frisch hit. a sharp grounder through the pitchers box and it went for an infield hit. Grimes taking second. Bottomley! I hoisted a high foul to Foxx. Two, I
runs, four hits, no errors. Athletics: Boley filed to Rafey. Grove struck out. Bishop out to Grimes. No runs, no nits, no errors. Fourth Inning Cards: Hafey hit a high fly to Huas. Blades walked. Manchuso lined to Simmons. Blates held first Gelbert singled to left, Blades stopping at second. Grimes tunned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Athletics: Dykes grounded to Adams. Cochrane filed to Blades. Simmons hit over the right field fence for a home run. Foxx fanned. One run, one hit, no erors. Fifth Inning Cards: Douthit. popped to Bolev. Adams filed to Simmons, Frisch drove a hit to right field and stretch ed it into a double when Miller misjudged the ball. Bottomley grounded out to Foxx, No runs, one lilt, to errors. Athletics: Millei out, Gelbert to Bottomely, Haas grounded out, Gelbert to Bottomley, Boley out, Adams to Bottomley, No runs, no hits no errors. Sixth linning Cards: Hafey out, Boley to Foxx. Blades grounded to Boley. Mancuso flied to Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors. Athletics: Grove fanned. Bishop walked. Dykes drove a long hit to 1
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left field scoring Bishop. Cochrane was struck out. Simmons wus walked. Foxx fanned. One run one hit. no errors. Seventh Inning Cardinala: Gelbert up. Gelbert grounded to Dykes, who threw him out to Foxx. Grimes up.. Tho crowd l»oed him. Grimes singled to right. The ball was hard hit and went past Foxx, who made a stab for it but could not reach it. Douthlt up. Douthlt grounded to Boley who dropped the ball but forced Grimes at second to Bishop. It was a great play on Boley's part and robbed Douthit of a hit. Adams up. Adams singled past I Dykes, Douthit stopping at sec- 1 ond. Frisch up. Frisch lined to I Bishop who made a one-handed! leaping catch. He barely had to move out of his tracks to get the ball. No runs. No hits. No errors. Athletics: Miller up. Miller popped to Adams, who took the ball off the grass by the pitcher's box. Haas up. Haas lined a triple down the right field line. It was just inside fair territory and rolled all tlie way to the right field corner. Boley up. Boley bunted and ■Haas scored. Boley was cut out, i Grimes to Bottomley. It was a sac- ' rifice. Grove up. Grove out.
I rtdsch to Bottomley. One run, I one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Cardinala: Bottomley out. Bishop to Foxx. Hafey up. Hafey hit a terrific, grounder through Boley and raced all the way to second. The official scorer ruled It a twobagger. Blades up. Blades drove a long fly to Haas, Hafey holding second. Mancuso up. Mancuso raised a high foul in front of the Athletics dug out, which Cochrane caught. One hit no runs, no errors. Athletics: Bishop out, Frisch to Bottomley. Dykes up. Dykes out, I Gelbert to Bottomley. Cochrane j up. Cochrane drove a home-run over the high field fence. The ■ drive was almost in the identical place a« Simmons' in the fourth Inning. Simmons grounded to Gelbert. who threw to Bottomley for the out. One run, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Cardinals: Gelbert up. Gelbert fanned. Ihtcclnelli batted for Grimes. Puccinelli raised a high foul which Cochrane easily caught. Douthlt popped to Boley. No runs, no hits, no errors. - "O 118 Descendants Delta. Colo., —(UP; —When Mrs.
PAGE FIVE
A. 8. Rossiter, 82 died recently Bho was survived by her husbutid 13 children, 80 grand-children and 25 great grand-children—a total of JlB direct descendants. — TGovernment Sues To * Recover 200 Acres Denver, Colo., Oct. 1 —•'•(UP) — Suit has been filed by the federal government to recover 200 acres of oil shale land in western Colorado. The suit was brought against the Union oil company of Csflifornln, which the government charges obtained the land through a process of “dummy filing.’’ Possibility that the suit may have imjairtant bearing on the present oil shale controversy was spen hero as a result of charges of “Oil Land seizure” made by Ralph 8. Kelley; former chief of the field division of the general land office here. Notice Maier Hide and Fur Company will be closed all day Thursday on account of holiday. It — —o— — — ■■■■. ~ FOR RENT —Five room bouse on North Fifth street. Call 815. 232-3tx
