Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1930 — Page 7

9h ; \ A [fT y ; 1 z fl ■ w llpik *K /w lui P* .JF MIM “ Mary M a«y Miss Margaret Haler Phones 1000 -IIMH Kes of Several Sorts and Readings of V Many Types Appear to Please v Vl) |{|<. (>.i. 9 (U.R) -A Fifth avenue shop shows a distinctive IKimiicoii ti«»* K of black, silk crepe with full long sleeves from of h pß ' y et ru lac ®' lace is observed occasionally for evening frocks, fw k used in combination with tulle. and the oil white tones for lace is coining more to the fore. !, parii''diirly evident in lingerie in which the white Alencon iMF . i . tl>.. — 1 —

■ Hat ing tin* K,. . ..hd " 1 on frocks nd. 11. is marked. |K-, : . : . en k velvet and m,.:, silk frocks are im||K I ~ p;-, \ailing black and r. sponsible for in.'.tides in , |K : '.. . < tile edge in ( |M, ... t | Pants and worn J For after-1 : black pliini frock ani- . ■ net and ■ bead 'd tritn|K. ■'F >" ■' nto'lel spoil- |•-. ■■! W hit'll has ■ th ■ ■H ■ • d with ~ among the' |g^H : lac,, liber- .. with a not her M :.o'o la cv. iiing K i lack silk lace. import colM - black lace with M introduced at K.! ddrt border. |^Bi.’ individualizes a ■' ' by a scarf and ■M'" ■ ■' .'.I jersey lace - as one of the niivclti. > iif the season. |B' :!,; '" ■ mploved cotton IB 1 "' v " , l' advantage this' K .orO EMPIRE" e J tun CLUB MEET •! 'hit Heller presentedj i L V.iai-ii"d Empire” "ially lli-inry of China” a'l ■- in ■ ’..1-- of Hie Shakes-; ■ll at Hie home of Mrs. I I! ..''' W ' dii.'silav afternoon' 'i 1 j a- of the history of Heller said: ‘’Of all iquitv Chinn aB 1 '"' man. ained her position in world and has enlarged ■ r than diminished her bou:iB S l ‘"" 1 lhat China has ‘i'ii- '.Hoi'. in the world, des. rii. d the educational ti China which until recent- ■’ "'" 'het-ary. and stated M" 1 ” prop],, nf chi| la are very .;nd are good farmers, i Iler d, ribed the wet and i BjJ““*K and stated that th?

■ -’x* !• C. ■ ■■ i:i «T ’ E I* ®4_ L? I- : HEIr KKJMT bBiECT-M ‘ ’ ft' lemdac |« sincere! about SFMDAC ■i, ? NITOr E DRESSING. Try ■»our r sl 5 ' OUf fine furn 'ture — Bvour *’ recious la cquer pieces — Bthe d P ‘ an <°’ H eets and holds BEi r ° m , eVer ’ r CreVi «- Btliat’l 1 ? S ’ P° llsll es, restores Bma vt i <' new " look - And »■’ Bpm .n y easy to use - Sim P>y ■ ?he° n a cl ? th ’«° gently ■ bris'.L w °°Jwork, then Bwill vl Wl P e ** Never again i ■ oflolkV Omplain Ofthe ,abor 011 i DEALERS I

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Miss Dorothy Spuller, 7;30 p.m. W. O. M. L. Public Bunco party I Moose Home 8 p. m. | Christian Triangle Class, Mrs. I Frank DeVor at Cloud home 7:30. U. B. Laditts Aid Society, Mrs. R. E. Vance. 2 p. m. I Modern Book Club, Mrs. Milton i Swearingen. S p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary Soiciety, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 2;30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society . Card Party, Schoolhouse 8 p. in. Christian Ladies Aid Society ail day sess’on, Mrs. Ida Chronister, 1 10 a. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Chris Beiberick, 1 p. m. W. O. M. L. Bunco Tarty, Moose | Home. 8 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clem Korteni ber, 7:30 p.m. Evangelical Loyal Workers Class Mrs. Frank Butler, 7:30 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Ladi s Aid Socitey i Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 2 p. tn. i Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7 i P. M. Friday Ben llur Tirzah Club, following lodge. Salem M. E. Woman's Foreign I Missionary Society, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, 1:30 p. in. Monday District Meeting of Debekah Lod- ] ges, Geneva 1. O. O. F. Hall, afteri noon and evening. I Bona Terns Club, Mrs. William ■lSehumaiiher 7:30 p. m. 1 Res£da>h Ciup. Mrs. H. B. Hel ’llF*Scfo p" m. ’ Tuesday Rebekah Lodge Meeting I. O. O. F. iHall, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Historical ‘ ub allday meeting I Mrs. Heber Humbarger, Huntingj ton. rice raising industry was a form of wet farming. She told the ladies that the Chinese people are wonderful artisans, creating porcelain articles and making beautiful embroidery. The Chinses are also known sot their ancestor worship. Many interesting sub-topics on the subject were read by several of the club members. « ART CtASSES ORGANIZE WEDNESDAY The art classes of Decatur high school under the direction of Miss Mildred Scott, instructor, held an organization meeting at the high school, Wednesday evening after (dtool. The name, ‘‘Color Wheel Art Club" was chosen for the organization Miss Dorothy Young was elected president for the ensuing _ year and will be assisted by the follow’ing newly-elected officers; vice-president. Miss Dora Shosenberg secretary Miss Mamie Nil lick; social secretaryaeV ETAO EAIIN 'treasurer, Miss Louise Haubold social chairman Luetta Reffey and I serge in-at-arms, Miss Sara Jane ; Kauffman. Plans were also discussed to'' I holding regular meetings at tho ! school during the coming winte ■ 1 I months. I REFORMED LADIES TO SERVE DINNER The Ladies of the Reformed 1 Church have completed plans li-r 1 I the community dinner which Uz* 1 I serve at the annual Mission Festival to be, observed next Sunday. October 12. The committee in charge of the 1 food requests that each lady of I the church bring enough food to 1 i the festival lor her own family amt enough to shpply at least six or more visitors. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs Carl Hanni of near [ i this city were guests of Frank 1 iTremp and family in Bluffton. Sunday afternoop. Other guests at the > Tremp home were Mr. and Mrs. 1 l Elmer Tremp of Grand Rapids, 1 ■Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. David Kip- I [ !er and family of Vera Cruz; Mr. t 'and Mrs. Howard Croy, Fr ank • ■ Tremp and family. HISTORICAL CLUB ISTUDIES “LOUISIANA” Mrs. Wilson Beery gave a spien- I ‘did report of the paper on “LouistaIna’ Wednesday afternoon at tiie meeting of the Historical ( lub t ! which ivas held at. the home o'. Mts. ] i Fred Hancher. The regular routine of business t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930.

w “ f * after which Mrs. I Beery read her paper, opening with a description of the state of latttlsiana. Its locution and size, and told I of Us purchase, and Incidents taking place following the purchase. She mentioned the variety of resources found in the state, and of its truiuiuil beauty. I-ouislana ranks first in the nation s fur producing centers. Not only Is it the largest fur producing state in the union, but produced more pelts than the entire Dominion oi Canada last year. The Louisiana trapper was practically unknown to the outside would until the Mississippi flood in 1927 when the trapper was brought into the lime light. Some of the greatest ports of the United States are located in Louisiana through which the Mississippi river flows and vast cargoes, including one hundred twenty three millions of bananas, and coflee for every third cup of coffee consumed in the United States pass through the state. Large amounts of mahogany are also sent down the river. In describing the utilities of the soil, Mrs. Beery said that hundreds of thousands of the acres of level lands in Louisiana are composed or rich soil brought to the state by the overflow of the Mississippi, thus making it a great agricultural state of the union. The state was greatly known for its sugar cane production until the year of 1919 when the crop was stricken with Mosaic disease which wasn't until 1927 when the disease was conquered and then new plants were brougnt from Java, which were immune, and sugar cane is again one of the greatest Industries in the state. Mrs. Beery also described the large cities in the state, stating that Lake Charles is so noted because it is reached by a series of water ways. Hhe told of the Old Cathedral in New Orleans, which was built in that city over two centuries ago. Ihe Cathedral was partially destioyed ami then finally destroyer', Hid the Municipal Auditorium is located on the cite at the present time. The auditorium has a seating rapacity of twelve thousand, and the old famous ball for the Mardi Iras celebration was held in the building for the first time last year, ['he celebration has been held previously in the Old French Opera House. Following the reading of the interesting paper, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ben DeVor. The next meeting if the Club will be held next Wednesday. at the home of Mrs. Heber Hummbarger in Huntington. The adies will enjoy an all-day meeting with a potluck dinner served at the loon hour. JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB HAS BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Junior Woman's Club met for a short business session at Decatur high school,. Tuesday evening following school. Miss Dora Shosenberg was chosen is president to take the place of Mi s Olive Teeters who has moved rom the city. Other business was taken caie of and plans were mad? for the club opening which will be held in connection with the Woman’s Club opennig, Monday evening. BONA TEMS CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The members of the Bona Terns Tub entertained their husbands at a party of pretty appointments last ■veiling at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ferd O'Brien on Jefferson street. Pretty late fall flowers were used as deem ations about the entertaining rooms where small tables were arranged for Bridge. At Ihe conclusion of five ganltes, he prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Frank Sihmitz and W. P. Lo.-e, and Mrs. William Schumacher and Nick Braun received the consolation prizes. A loor prize, won by Frank Schmitz, was also awarded. A the close of the evening. Mrs. O’Brien, a sisted by Mrs. Jess Kuhn served a delicious one course luncheon. Tho next meeting of the Club will be held next Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Schumacher. ENTERTAINS "IVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Ed. Coffee enteitained at her home on Mercer avenue, last evening, for the members of tho Five Hundred Club. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms and bouquets of autumnal flowers formed a pretty decoration. Following several games of five hundred, Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz ami Mrs. Frank Barthel were presented Hie prizes lor high score.'. Mr . Coffee, assisted by Mrs. 'Tiat'es Lose served a luncheon Ui one delicious course. ENTERTAINS AT SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mrs. Dick Burdg entertained at six o’clock dinner at her home on Mercer avenue, last evening. Flowers were used on the table and following the dinner a social evening was enjoyed. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burtlg and son Max. HONORS HUSBAND WITH CHICKEN DINNER Mrs. Ray Venis, 420 Patterson street, entertained with a dinner party last evening, honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary.

I The dining table watt centered with a large birthday cake, and a ' delicious chicken dinner wus aerved to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foreman and family, Mt. and Mrs. Tom Venis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Venis. Tho C. L, W. Class of the Evangelical Sunday School will have a Hallowe'en party at tho homo of Mies Dorothy Spuller, east of tho city this evening. The hostess will bo assisted by the I Misses ,Mary Engle and Helen Koos. PSI IOTA XI TO ATTEND MEETING Three delegates from the Alpha Delta chapter of Psi lota XI Sorority of this city will leave Saturday morning for Huntington where they will attend the province meeting of the northern Indiana province. The affair will be in the form of a dinner-bridge party to b held at the LaFontaine hotel at on o’clock, after which golfing will be enjoyed at the Country club. Miss Eloise Lewton, president. Miss Betty Macklin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Leo Kirsch will attend as delegates from the local chapter, MRS. NEIREITER HONORED WITH SHOWER The Misses Gertrude Thieme and Crystal Edgell united in entertaining with a prettily appointed showr and party honoring Mrs. Dan Neireiter, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Noll, at the home of Mrs. Bryce Roop on Tenth street, last evening. The Roop home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with bouquets of pretty late fall flowers and blue and white crepe paper streamers formed a pretty decoration flaming th? arches of the rooms. The color note of blue and white was effectively carried out in the appointments of the party. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms where games of hearts and bingo w ere rnjoyed. Mrs. Dwight Sheets was awarded Ihe gland prize for the'evening, while Miss Ethel Erwin received the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games, the small tables were laid with dainty lin n luncheon cloths and a delicious luncheon was served in two courses. Following th* luncheon, little Donna Belle Roop, attired in a : pretty dress of blue and white ■ crepe paper, entered the room, drawing after her a large wagon ’perorated in blue find-.white crepe paper. The wagon was filled with gifts which were presented to the honor guest, who upon opening i them found them to be a number • of pretty and useful gifts* for h r ■ new home. Those present at the party wi re the honor guest, Mrs. Neireiter, and the Mesdames Herb Kern, Mil ton Swearingen, George Laurent, ' Gerald Smith, T. R. Noll, Carl Noll, Dwight Sheets, Clyde Bittier and Bryce Roop, and the Misses Ethel Ervin, Agnes Baker, Gertrude Thlem and Crystal Edgell. YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Miss Elizabeth Matilda Jenkins, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conkling Jenkins of Orleans, Indiana, and Gordon Frederick Engeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward I). Engeler of this city j were united in marriage at tin im- 1 pressive wedding ceremony which I took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Saturday after-1 noon at four o'clock. The ceremony was enacted in the living room of the Jenkins home, before the fireplace which was banked with huge palms and ferns, and the mantle of which was beautifully decorated with a profusion of autumnal flowers. The Rev. Dr. Denny of Indianapolis, an old friend of the family, read the Episcopalian service and the single ring oeremony which were used. Preceding the ceremony, a cousin of the bride, Miss Madge Hinshaw, sang, “I Love You Truly” and "The Sweetheart of | Sigma Chi.” Mrs. Della Hinshaw of Chicago, an aunt of the bride, played the Lohengrin Wedding March, to which the bridal party descended the stairs. The bride, on the arm of her father, and the remainder of the bridal party approached the improvised altar between an aisle formed of ribbon. For the occasion, the bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin fashioned in the new Princess effect with puff sleeves. • She wore while footwear, and carried a bouquet of brides roses. She also wore a broach, the gift of the groom. Her veil was of cap effect, and was carried by Mrs. Lindsy, a friend of the bride. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of white moire with large pink roses, She wore a belt of green velvte and a hat of green horse hair braid. Silver slippers completed her attire, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Ray Needham, a college friend and roommate of the groom, acted as the groom's attendant. Following the marriage service a reception took place at the Jenk- ‘ ' ins home for seventy-five invited guest-. The large dining table , 1 aws centered with a large bouquet

of bride's roses and greenery, A huge bride's cake topped with an elaborate candy bouquet of cream chrysanthemums and green leaves tied with a large satin candy ribbon bow formed n beautiful de<oration. The groom’s cake was a large fruit cake.. The newly married couple left for a short wedding trip to Kentucky. and will be at home alter November 1 at Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Engeler is in business | with the O'Shea Employment I System. Mrs. Engeler attended Sullens College, and Purdue University, and wns graduated last spring from Indiana Teachers College at Indianapolis. Mr. Engeler attended Indiana University where he was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Out of town guests who attended tho wedding last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Barker. Miss Mildred Barker and Miss Margaret i Barker of Thorntown; Mrs. W. G. 1 Ruehl, Mrs. C. H. Porter. Mrs. G. i C. Amerson. Mrs. Della I.enchaw] and daughter Miss Madge, Ray Sidney of Chicago; Mrs. C. H. I Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rothrock. David Rothrock of Bloomington; Mrs. Cyrene Warner, j Mrs. Jonce Monyhan, Miss Blanch Koons of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs.! John S. Karns, Ray Needham,

I ADMIRE t, v * Xo Says Gen. Ono H. Falk One of America’s Leading Industrialists. President, Allis Chalmers Mfg» Company Vice-President, and Director, The Falk Corp. ■Fn (manufacturers of steel castings, etc.); Direc- ■ tOf * rst Wisconsin National Bank, First Wisconsin Trust Company, Wisconsin Telephone Company, Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance Company, National Enameling and < S Stamping Company, Granite City Steel Co., the Falk Investment Company. President, Public Safety Commission of Mil waukee; Regent of Marquette University; Di- < " y< s ;;.' " ..jjjSwgA rector. Merchants and Manufacturers Assn, of Mil's-ukec. ?!I® “The clays arc gone w hen a manttV v /acturcr can achieve national acW ■Hr cei>tance for Ins product mcrel 4 .Jll. through a vast advertising expendi V fare. Today’s intense competition IS* ■ demands that a product be identified v- 1 with a quality distinctly its our.. And so I, as a fellow manufacturer, ..gru admire your enterprising use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ’Toasting’ MB lhe LL CKY STRIKE tobaccos.” LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos -the Cream of the Crop-THEN- /# IT’S //\ TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat puri- Js | ff\ iSF / fies and so TOASTING removes harmful z irritants that cause throat irritation and 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 mr the Ultra Violet Ray. “It’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 General Falk to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of General Falk appears on this page. (E) 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

I Ford Hunt, Dr, and Mrs. Kerby of Indianapolis; Mrs. Kennedy uud Miss Kounedy of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. mid Mrs. E. D. Engeler and family of tills city; Miss Marj jorie Kocher of Elida, Ohio; Mr. 'and Mrs. Caylor and daughter of i New Albany; Mr. Perry McCart of I West Baden, and Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Stimson of Huntingburg. The i gular meeting of the Hejbekuh Lodge will be held Tuesday eveuing at seven-thirty o’clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall. ..— o 1 — 1 i ♦ ♦ Monroe M. E. Church Plans Rally Day j The following Rally Dav program will be given Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. October 12 at the Monroe M. E. church: Music by orchestra. Song by congregation. Scripture reading and prayer, ' Rev. Williams. Solo, Ireta Longenberger. Address, I). Teeple, Decatur. Song. Primary room. Piano solo, Jeanette Rich. Vocal solo. Mrs. Lucile Rupert. Address, D. B. Erwin, Decatur. Piano duet, Mrs. Meyers and Do- ' lores Longenberger. Song, mixed quartet. Music by orchestra.

! nTownTalk ** n ■ — ..-txj —1 _ . .w Doyle Johnson, who for the last ' year lias been employed in Gary, has accepted a jmsition with the r Hormel Packing Company in Au>j- ■ tin, Minnesota. Mrs. Joe Kite has a lirother that'e lived in Chicago almost a year without a scratch. 'The weather man hits it nearly twice as often as the prosperity forecaster. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Rev. M. W. Sunderman, Mrs. Joe ’ I.inn. and Mrs. E. B. Macy attended the funeral services of Rev. Christian H. Burgener in Wolcottville, , this afternoon. Mis. Al Sclimitt of Los Angeles, California, arrived in this city yes- , terday to visit with her father W. A. Keubler, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital.' Mrs. Schmitt Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthel. W. A. Kuebler of Los Angelos. California, who is a patient at the . Adams County Memorial Hospital in tills city, was reported to be much improved today. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vogtewede and son Robert of Chicago have re- j . turned home from a visit in Toledo. A special meeting of the city council will be held this evening c

PAGE SEVEN

for the purpose of considerlu*«Xbt> blds on the ripair of th’ city, hall Iniilding and the Jefferson street sewer outlet. - - Mrs. 8. W. Ralston of Kewanna is visiting over the week-end with her brother-in-law and stater, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blair. Mrs. John T. Schumacher and Marlon Conner of Geneva were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Diek Burdg and son Max, Wednesday. t Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday morning where they looked after ■ ■ business. They were accompanied home by Miss Laurine Teeple, a nurse, ut the St. Joseph Hospital, who spent the afternoon visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple of this city. Mrs. Mary Schafer of Routed was a business visitor in this city today Bob Zwick visited friends at Genova last evening. Mrs. Grace Brady lias returne I to New York city where she will • spend the winter months, after spending the summer in this city visiting her sister, Mrs. 11. H. Lammiman and family. Enroute to her home in New York she will visit with friends at Akron, Ohio. Forrest Zffn merman of Fort Wayne visited with friends In this city today.