Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1930 — Page 5

p >’ 'A a \v\ nFoiW/ WOMrOwY JAr/Ax ziß^KfflwwP^*-1-’w» W'X flj o *' Mr kA \\ Jwr > *tiouaH / x?/ a/ l| 'Wk 1J i ■ 4r Mias Mary Macy jJJ Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 K< ■ II Desire For A “Fur Set” ■ • YORK O< I - <U.R) The French viewpoint appears to be U are especially new. showing Paris a little bit asleep since a "muffs were carried last year ir. this country. It is possible i>l bustle was due to the limited styling of those muffs of ' that this year when Paris, now muff-conscious, parades a muff fashions it become., more eventful and ready for active

*i Id (levelopnituit ot muffs and ■extreme emphasis on scarfs separate from the < oat or Ol^K 1| > I which they are worn. Mrrpitus n> a revival of the |K, f (lirs - whi< II at one time |K,• :l j..,! in • 'erv well dressed |KL wardrohi I' is perfectly with 'he acceptance! .la.se ISO'* and early twen-, |H| century costume fashions! the chiei influence of this » s clothes, the • fur set" con„f muff and "neckpiece” |Kj| right In line. of these articles can justihope of popularity since as only to turn to the cloth one guild reason, while of fur trimmings highand suit sleeves, and of less fur and of the size of coat supply other motives. One is the fashion for flat furs thi- year, which lend so admirably to the Kj and tied adjustments of ■ scarfs. Then, too. the fact in size makes the flat ■ virtually indispensable. Hng COUPLE ■riED SATURDAY marriage of Miss Dorothy j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. We.sche of Napoleon, 0.,| ...■ : Port Wayne, Mr. Mrs Charles E. 1 < I t.. \dams plaie S.i'u'Jay evening at ode, k. in the country bride s parents. The I tgJU W? atheran Church of kidueCorners Ohio, officiated and . m* Iride .i dress of orange crepe, fashioned with an! hemline. She wore light ' and carried an arm boa- j white carnations intertwin- 1 white satin streamers. bride has been employed | Im.lb, Manufacturing comin Fort Wayne. The couple M reside in fort Wayne, where is employed at the Harvester company. bearers ■'E BUSINESS MEETING ss Gladys Thompson enterdie members of the StandHUjB Roarers of the Methodist at her home on Seventh |M et ' The meeting was devoted

E. brings out »E LIGHTS IN THE 1 LACQUER I I W •=-. II I I •» ' «* MS ' E '*WWb $ fe Sf.'■ xtKSIWa I linl r NxA I BO* ® PO* ||3«BL pXttil ■ SEMDAC ■FURNITURE dressing ■SveTa h Smea I S a 2 d ■'«stinu ,^ One ’ dr y finish-with ■ “self f () <,~ la i nce 4- it’» ease R i’Cqu'erA? y ' Try “ toda y sot jtt% d Wire a “ d aU «“* ■ Your Dealers •NDARD on COMPANY i * India tta) 51 "4 I

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Washington Twp. school box social, school building 8 p. ni. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Women’s Missionary Society Rally program, church par- : lors. 2p. nt. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class Halloween party, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake. 7:30 p m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society postponed one week. Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 P. M. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 1:330 p. in. 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, Mrs. Charles Knapp, 2:30 P. M. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sunday School, church parlors 1 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladles Aid Society, Mrs, Chris Bieberick, 1 p.m. Friday Psi lota Xi. called meeting, four o’clock. Old Adams County bank. Child Conservation League CirI cle, Mre. Charles Knapp, 7:30 p.m. I Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid ten cent . plate supper. Mt. Pleasant School 1 house 5:30 p. m. SATURDAY Baptist ladies Pastry Sale. Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a. m. Tuesday ) Reformed W. M. S., church par ’ lors 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting, Mrs. j Sim Burk, Bp. m. t Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Hancher 2:30 P. M. j to business, and plans for the activities of the organization for the | winter months were discussed, it ! was decided to hold a bake sale, on Saturday, October 11. The regular routine of business was followed, and the election of officers was held with the following results; president, Miss Mary Mclntosh: vice-president. Miss Betty Franklin; secretary, Miss Mary Maxine Brown, and treasurer Miss Eileen Burk. The next meeting of the Standard Bearers will be of a social nature and will be held at the home ot Miss Isa bell Hower, the first Wednesday in November. ALUMNI MEMBERS ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. Jack Brunton entertained the members of the Delta Theta Tau Alumhi sorority and several gusts last evening at her home on Fourth street. Alter a short business meeting three small tables were arranged about the rooms which were decorated with bouquets of pretty fall flowers. At the conclusion of several gamek of bridge, the sorority prizes were won by Mrs. Herb Kern and Mrs. William dowers, for high scores and Mrs. Joe Brennan for the consolation. Several guests were also present at the meeting last evening, Mrs. Wai Wemhoff, Mrs. Elmo Smith Mrs. Dick Boek, Mrs. Charles Holt house and Mrs. Theodore Graliker, and Mr.-. Graliker was successful in winning the guest prize. The small tables were then laid with dainty linens and a delicious luncheon in one course was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the alumni will be held with Mrs. Paul Briede, the first Wednesi day in November. MEETING OF FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. Burl Johnson was hostess to thee members of the Frovililv Club at her home last evening, and one guest. Mrs. Jake Keller, ftre regular business meeting of the Club was held, after which games of Bunco were played, in which Mrs. Dick Burdg. and Mrs. Lew Miller were awarded the prizes. The Johnson home was arrange I with pretty bouquets of fall flowera, and following the social evening of games. Mrs. Johnson served Children’s Colds ! Checked without "dosing.” Rub on WpM/ICKS ▼ Vapoßub L OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY ,

DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930.

a delicious luncheon. The next Club meeting will be held With Mrs. William August in two weeks. NORTH SIDE CLUB HAS OPENING MEETING The first meeting ot the North Side Bridge Club was held at the hotne of Miss Jeanette Clark on North Second street last evening, at which time the hostess entertained the club members and several additional guests. Pretty winter bouquets of flowers were used about the entertalnin? rooms, where small tables were arranged for bridge. At the conclusion of several games, the club prizes were awarded to Miss Eloise Lewton for high score, and to Miss Mildred Scott for consolation. The guest prize was won by Miss Helena Wehmeyer, and Mrsk But-hard Horton was presented with a prize. Following the games, Miss Clark served a delicious one course luncheon. The guests at the party included Miss Katheryn Hyland Miss Eleanor Pumphrey Mrs. P. B. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Hite, Mrs. William Bell Mrs. Raymond Keller, Miss Helena Wehmeyer and Miss Mary Macklin. The Club comprises the following members. Miss I,ee Anna Vance Miss Eloise Lewton, Mrs. Herbert Curtis, Mrs. Burchard Horton Miss Jeanette Clark Miss Doloris Wortenberger, Miss Mildred Stott, Mrs. H. B. Macy, and Miss Gladys Schind. let. WILLING WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Willing Workers Class of the Monroe Methodist Sunday School held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hahnert, Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened with devotionals led by Mrs. V. D. Williams after which regular routine of business was conducted. At the close of the social hour which followed the business sesson. Mrs. Hahnert. assisted by Mr.s. J. F. Crist and Mrs. A. E. Everhart served refreshments. The next meeting of the class will he held with Mrs. William Mitchel it hei home east of Monroe, October 28. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold i business meeting at the hbme of Mrs. Sim Burk. Tuesday evening it eiglr o’clock. IHAKESPEARE CLUB REVIEWS “CHANGING EAST” At the opening meeting of the •Ihakespeare Club for the fall social and study season held at the lome of Mrs. Charles D. Tee pie, ,V dnesday afternoon, Mrs. Charty Hooper presented loon's piogram. using for the subect of her paper, “The Changing Cast.’' She chose the country of India is her special eastern country and old in a pl asing manner the reigious, political, and educational ■onditlona of the country. She first discussed the country ! is a whole, stating that India is •ailed the land of mystery. She said that it is still in the making ind is a comparatively young conn i ry. She stated that the country, h’ough the British rule, is modern md up-to-date. T|h e buildings diurches, and dwelling houses art • >f modern design and many of i them are beautiful structures. Mrs. Hooper named the advantges gained through the education of the country which are making he people of India stronger, alhough much discontent is the remit of these advantages. She also dated that one fifth of the entire copulation of India is of the Molammtd faith. , Mrs. James McKean of Bowers on. Ohio, the house guest of Mrs. John Tyndal. was a guest of the club members. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. D. D. Heller ind Mrs. John Heller will present the paper for the afternoon. The Baptist ladies will sponsor a pastry sale at the Schmitt Meat Market Saturday morning at nine o’clock. Pie. cake, cookies, baked beans, and potato salad will be offered for sale. The patronage of the public is solicited. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Reformed church will meet in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mi's. Erwin Miller and Mrs. Fred Heuer will be the leaders for the afternoon, and Mrs. M. F. Worthman and hei committee will have charge of the refreshments. ENTERTAINS FOR FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Henry Schulte entertained it her home on North Fourth street Wednesday evening for the Five Hundred Club of which she is a member. Several games ot Five Hundred were played, at the conbision of which Mrs. Minnie Holthouse were awarded the prize. Following ths games, a social hour was enjoyed, during which i Mrs. Schute served a delicious luncheon. I INTERESTING PAPER READ AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. Charles Langston read an I interesting paper on the subject. I “The Perils of Prosperity”, at th) first study meeting of the Histori-j i cal Club for the winter season,

Weds I Hr JB MB ML IQv 1 ** r L (1 Al B Sv , iW Ji K Dixie I.ee, film actress, and Murray Crosey. orchestra leader, were married at Hollywood Monday. Miss Ijee, who is 20 yearn old. was bom in Hillman, Tenn., and began her stage career in Chicago. which was held at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite on Third street, with Mrs. Brice Butler, hostess, Wedneslay afternoon In the discussion of the paper, Mrs. lamgston said that each gen eration believes itself to be on th verge of a new economic era. Invention is not a new art; transportation and communicatio nare not new services; agriculture is as luaint as history competition is not i new phenomenon; but the breadth ind scale of recent developments live them new importance. The new uses of electricity have enabled manufacture, s and farmers o meet the cost of labor and also reduce the cost of production and eliminate drudgery from work. Mrs. Langston asked if it weiy possible that the American peopl? rave too much attention to the acumulation of wealth and too little to the proper using of it. Although hey are rich in material things, hey a e relatively poor in spiritual allies which yield the highest and nost permanent satisfaction. The irosperity has been built up by high vages. high tariff, greater use of lower and prosperity has been en ircly out ot proportion for condiions in the rest of the world. Following the study lesson, Mrs. hitler, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hite, served delicious refreshments Mrs. Ed. Frame was a guest of me Inb other than the regular meiniers. The next meeting will be held > vith Mrs. Fred Handler next Wedlesday afternoon at two-thirty o'dock and Mrs. Wilson Beery will lave the paper. .ADIES AID O HAVE BAZAAR. Sixteen members of the Ladies Vid Society of the Salem Metholist Episcopal church met at the mine of Mrs. John Feasel Wedneslay afternoon. A collection of $3.70 was given after which the afternoon was spent in knotting a comforter, and piecing a top for another comorter. During rhe business session the adiei d 'eided to have a Christmas bazaar and chicken supper on Friday. December fifth, the place to >e announced later. N. AND T. CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting ot the N. and T. Club was held at the home ot Mrs. C. W. Maloney, Wednesday afternoon with eight members, one guest, and seven children present. Following the routine business a so dal hour was enjoyed and the hostess Mrs. Maloney served pop corn. Mrs. Carl Hammond was agues of the club members. The next meeting will lie held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Gregg McFarland. UNITED BRETHREN LADIES PLAN TO ATTEND RALLY A large crowd was present at the regular meeting of the Women.Missionary Society of the United Breth.en church which was held in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon. One new member, Mrs. Josephine Robinold, was welcomed into the association. During the business session plans were discussed for the fall campaign, and also for the County Rallv which will be held Tuesday. October ’ 7. at the Nine Mile church. Many I | of the local members signified their I intentions of attending his rally, j

Following the business session the program committee, composed of the Mesdames O. I*. Mills ami Zella Baker, had charge of the meeting. presenting an interesting program. At the close ot the afternoon the hostesses, the Mesdames Thurman Drew and Henry Baumann served refreshments. The Pei lota XI will hold a special meeting at four o’clock Friday afternoon at the Ohl Adams County Bank assembly room. COUPLE MARRIED HERE WEDNESDAY Mrs. Harriet Ernst of Monmouth, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman, and Saleem Abraham of Gary were quietly married at the Methodist Episcopal church parsonage in this city, Wednesday noon. Rev B. H. Franklin read the single ring service, which was witnessed by Mrs. Franklin. The bride has been employed as a housekeeper at Monmouth. The gloom who was born in Nazareth, Palestine, is employed as a machinist at Gary. o The Fall Training School of the Morris Five and Ten Cent Storn was conducted in the Morris building last evening.

"THE SERIOUSNESS r OP GUARDING % THE DELICATE S NOSE AND ! ?' ■ ' ' THROAT MEMBRANES Says BRIG * GENERAL '' WALTER C. . M MONTGOMERY Hl of Columbia Universi.-> College of : Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and a Assistant Professor Department of 3 Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical -s<: : || School, Cornell University, for 28 Years. Sanitary Inspector, with rack ot Col* ■ onel, and later Dis t-ional Surgeon in the 27th I Division in the World War in 1 rance. Aw arded L Distinguished Sen ice Medal (U.S.) and Croix d e Duerre with Palms (Belgium) and other i :..wslhF ' sOgOi medals for war service in I rance. t : Im grentest triumt>hs of medicine ivill L ''l--’ .ml ' n <^‘rect ‘ <,lt<> H’uhlic education on the ini/ioi ttnu e <>/ preventive niea.surcs. <||||gSr j! m And tn this connection I cannot lay L enough eni/>/ia.MS on t/ie seriousness of , ' u ' delicate nose and 1/11 <.t ••'•- '■/ nu ’ n ‘^ ,ancs UJ '-d accessory sinuses. Your *of the Ultra Violet Hay in the 10 ‘Toastinn’ofthe LLCKY STRIKE tobac- ■ f Ml c os> 1 regard as a laudable effort on your part to give the great army of America?' smokers the benefit of recent scientific conclusions.’* 1 * LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos \ -the Cream of the Crop-THEN-"IT S / TOASTED/ 7 Everyone knows that heat puri- jg ' ■7/ fies and so TOASTING removes harmful \ \ )1 VI • irritants that cause throat irritation and Jf/J ’ • coughing. No 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. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough l Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Brig. Gen. Walter C. Montgomery to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Brig. Gen. Montgomery appears on this page. (5 1930, The American Tobacco Co.. Mfrs.

IfrTownJalk Rev. M. W. Snnderman and children Esther and Arthur Left today for South Bend, where Rev. Sunderman wll Ibe a ipeaker at the banquet at the First Evangelical Church, hi honor of the 7Eth anniversary ot that church. On Friday afternoon, Misa Ruth Sumlernian will join them at South BemL ami they will go to Manhattan, Illinois, where they will visit the grave ot Mrs. Sunderman, and return homa on Saturday afternoon. Harold Kraft and Mr. Melheise’ - of this city attended the Fort Wayne district meeting ot Kroger store managers which was held in Berne, Tuesday evening. The black birds are almost as long about gittin' started somewhores as a woman. “He sat there jest as unconcerned as a efller rid in’ a bicycle in traffic,” said Mrs. I Joe Kite, describin’ her husband when he saw the dry officers start toward the barn. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Henry Busche, who attends Huntington college at Huntington spent last evening in this city visiting 1 with his parents. Doyle Foreman, who has been touring the west, has returned to

his home In this city where he will spend the next few months. Jack Brunton conducted his semiweekly sale in Fort Wayne today. Rev. and Mrs. Egger and Mrs. Frieda Brehm and daughter Matv all ot Van Wert, Ohio were the afternoon guests of Mrs. William Atfolder and family. Miss Cleo Light who has been confined to her home with illness since Monday, was reported to be about the same today. Lester Ehrsam and Charles Bowman of Monroe visited in this city today. Miss Viola who la a student nurse at the St Vincent’s Hospital in Indiauapolfs. will arrlv.t home Saturday, to spend the weekend visiting witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. o— .. — Stock Prices Decline New York, Oct. 2. —(U.S) —A secondary reaction gripped the stock market in the late morning dealings after attempt to prolong yesterday's rally failed. Around noon prices were down one to 1 points net. Trading, however, did not pick up to any extent on the decline. Only a few issues showed ability to keep above the previous closing level. Two conspicuous examples

PAGE FIVE

I were International Telephone, yesterday’s weak spot in a strong . market, and Sinclair Consolidated, both rising fractionally and retan- . ing gains. Q — f Quartet Will Sing The Imperial Quartet, composed ‘ of Adams county young men. wKI . leave Saturday tor North Manchester where they will sing at a Young • People's banquet Saturday evening at the Hili River United Brethren church. On Sunday morning the ; quartet will also sing sevecal numi bers at the same church, Sunday afternoon and evening ■ the young men will sing a niimbM' . of quartet selections at the Church of the Brethren, Fort Wayne. —„ — „o —- — Tom Mix In Peru Peru, Ind.. Oct. I.—(U.R> —Tom : Mix and his famous pony, Tony, ■ have returned to the Peru winter quarters after the season’s last engagement at Nashville. i It has been rumored that Mix ■ will buy the 101 Ranch circus. It : is known that Mix has not“sigried for next year with Sells-Floto, the ■ circus lie was with this season. o i Get the Habit—Trade at Home.