Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1930 — Page 5

i ■MP*'' • .flip V\ ■hm “ feTjT \\ mEt-v / h 'rk *'XJF ll |l**Ur M1B! ' Mary Macy ®£ Miss Margaret Haley - 5a Phone* 1000-1001 -■* „_ - - - - • Wr \d(i Fur” Is Fashion Receipt To Make i An Up-To-Date Costume v VOHK. Oct. 21—<U.R>— Fur trimmings leave no doubt as to H i'ltus Everything one wears, visible at least to the eye, is fur •■’lilts, dresses, even hats. There are fur trimmed , gowns and fur trimmed lounging and listens pajamas and j^P ri , even fur purses. All of these tilings have been repeatedly H nn ; in fashion reports, e phase that has not been given conspicuous notice is the trend

fabric and fur in contrast, ■...‘‘.nral which is of later tin l’ar |S openings. Pafur trimmings aro a' something that s fashß'ii law. and the fact |U i'i models, suits especa'r(. t it. d for the flat fur |M|i rantm-raig w ill the cloth ■ hlvll it is used, ie of new w > inion is directed ~:id oil black < t,, k.. |> things somber, it appear that there is just feel a- to brighten things color itself, but contras: - and iahrii s. Light green n.nv with leopard and ■ultl: squi: ar a few of the < ombinat ions which out in the Paquin ■p (l s suits to illustrate this at a prediction of HHi.aiur -.di. uniting seal dyed with bright navy blue for is oi>in allotlier way that also . fur trimmings as a key contrast scheme. One iiMum-e. shows an on-1 with i coloifnl long coat! in civet, the sporting of ...ix.jt. the black and white ;u < ompanying dress. KiSIC DEPARTMENT ■(DIES LIFE OF "NEVIN” ■ sting meeting of the' Hip.ir:: of tile Woman's ■orc In Id at the home of Mrs.' lliuiei on Mercer avenue pfennig. - 1 ' "r toil by the chairman |Bth» drqiaitiiiont. Mrs. Louis A. ■' "'i'". •oid tentative plans were for tin- program of the year, Carrie T. Haubold acted, as for y. evening. Taking as ,•-. • t h an composer. She in: interesting report of the r ’ I'upos r ami cave man." of his life, ami named his known works. the study program, Biuh-i served a dainty lunclia \t department meeting will January 5 at the home of A. Klepper. Miss Della Sellwill lie th eleader for that S'ting. ' ■CATUR PEOPLE ■tend SURPRISE ■it's. .lo' 1 Augsburger of French ■otdiip was pleasantly surprised ■ iier forty-fourth birthday anni■rary. Sunday, when her brother ■ sisters and their families gathat the Augsburger home witli ■1 tilled baskets. At the noon hou>' ■ountiful basket dinner was en■‘‘'i and the afternoon was spent ■ a social manner. Ice cream was served. Mrs. Augsburger was ■ recipient of a number of beau- ■' and useful birthday gifts, ■hose present at the surprise inElmer Stucky and daughter l ■°tliy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stucky! ■ family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert; ■cky and daughter of Woodburn; - ■ and Mrs. Noah Stucky and fa-1 ■y of Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I ■ml e n and daughter of Valparaiso ' ■ and Mrs Ivan Stucky and son • r - an d Mrs. Eli Stucky I

i g A speeqy ! i ■ disenable MM I odor Lqg*J H Do youj finishing in the pleasant H •petiole way. Combine speed and HV quality with this new enamel. I I LUSTAQUIK finish 9 r "P) e nc w quick drying enamel ■ »ish tor furniture, woodwork, etc, |; “pee<l—easy brushing—self level- | ■I “*‘g~—no offensive odor. H kt Case a °d beauty in every H brush stroke. 1 ■ * bouts. Waterproof. 'jht colors—black and white. Jallow & KOHNE |

CLUB CALENDAR j Tuesday ; Young Matron’s Club Halloween t Party, Mrs. Frank Crist, 6:30 p. m Tri Kappa Sorority, Miss Mary • Macy, 8 p.m. ! C. L. of C. social meeting, K. of C. , Hall, 6:30 P. M. Civic Section Masquerade party, I Mrs. S. E. Hite, 7:30 p. m. , Psi lota Xi social meeting, Mrs. ; C. C. Rayl, 8 p. m. Wednesday i Christian Junior Giris Class and Junior Boys class Halloween party, . Miss • Kathryn Kohls, 7:30 P. M. ! Union Township Women's Club. I Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1:30 p m. , Historical Club Mrs. Wilson Lee j 2:30 P. M. , Zion Lutheran Missionary Society , Mrs. C. H. Boknecht 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. > Lower, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Club, J. D. Grimm , home with Mary McKean hostess, 7:30 P. M. St. Agnes Sodality Card Party. , Catholic High School, 8 o'clock. Thursday ’ J St. Paul's Ladies Aid Society, Mrs | Frank Aurand, all day. U. B. Progressive Worker's , Marshmallow and weiner bnk ■. meet at Russel Debolt home, 6:30. Eas ern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30. So Cha Kea Miss Marie Murtaugh postponed. Root Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Dale Moses, 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible Class Hallowe'en party, Mrs. Margin Jaberg, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Leigh Bowen. 2:30; Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Joe Cloud, 2:30 P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 2 p. m. Friday United Brethren V. I. S. Class masquerade party Miss Glennys and Kenneth Arnold, 7:30. Meetat the church. Christian Ladies Rummage an I Parcel Post sale, Hensley building. M. E. Kings Herald Society, Alice Catherine Baker, 7:30 p. m. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Otto Longenberger 1 p. m. Pen Hur Annual Halloween party Ben Hur Hall, 8 p. m. SATURDAY Christian ladies Rummage and Parcel Post sale, Hensley Building. Cafeteria Supp er, Reformed 1 church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Bona Terns Club. Mrs. Nick Braun 7:30 p. m. of Geneva; Christ Stucky of New Haven; I.eßoy Stucky of Auburn: Miss Maryann Neuenschwauder and the Joel Augsburger family. DAVID MILLER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY I David Miller of Berne was argee ably surprised upon his return from i church Sunday to be greeted by his ! relatives and friends who gathered lat his home to help celebrate his : birthday anniversary. A chicken ( ! dinner was served at noon, and Mr. (Miller was presented with a number | I of birthday gifts. Those who enjoyed the birthday , isurprise were Mrs. David Amstutz I Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amstutz and son . Ralph and Dale and daughter Lois. . and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grapner ab of Fort Recovery, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haugk of this city, j DRAMATIC DEPPARTMENT i HAS STUDY MEETING I The Dramatic Department of the i Woman's Club held a study and (

; | THROAT Rub on Vicks; also every few hours mell o little in the mouth and let trickle slow- f ly down throat. . \ /J i ' OVER ** MILUON - |ARS USED YEARtV . J

■ ~ ■ businesH meeting at the home of Mrs. John S. Peterson ou Jefferson street, Monday evening at eight o’clock. A short buslntss session was conducted by the president, Mrs. D. H. Erwin, during which time plans were made for the first public program to bo presented, the place to be announced later. Mrs. Charles Lane, of Fort Wayne, who is teacher of English at Central high school, ami who is a noted reader of English plays, will presi nt a program in this city on next Monday evening. She will read an English play and the public will be invited to hear her program. Tickets may be secured from members of the Dramatic Department for fifty cents for atkilts, and twenty-five cents for juniors including boys and girls of high school age. During the study hour that followed Mrs. Leo Saylors gave an interesting paper entitled, the "Survey of the Lfttle Theater Movement in# America," and Mrs. Frank W. Downs read a paper on the subject of, “The One Act Play." Short discussions followed each of the papers. A social hour was then enjoyed and the hostess. Mrs. Peterson, served refreshments. ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Fred Deininger entertained the members of the Five Hundred Club with a party of Halloween favors at the Glen Cowan home, 312 Line street, last evening. The Cowan home was attractively decorated with orange and black lanterns in keeping with the season and the guests arrived eh masque. At the conclusion of several games of five hundred prizes for high score were awarded the Mesdames A. R. Ashbaucher and Lawrence Kleinhenz. The small tables were then laid with linens and centered with pumpkin faces. Napkins and other luncheon details effectively carried out the decorative note of Halloween, and a one course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mis. Frank Barthel will be hostess to the club members at the next regular meeting in two weeks. The So Cha Rea Club which was to meet with Miss Marie Murtaugh, Thursday evening has been postponed indefinitely. The Progressive Worker’s Class >f the United Brethren Sunday School will hold a marshmallow and .veiner bake, Thursday evening, fMembers who will attend are re•itiested to meet at the Russel Debolt home at six-thirty o'clock. The Kings Herald Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home df Alice Catherine Baker, Friday evening at seventhirty o'clock. All members are urged to attend this meeting and to come masked. There will be a business meeting of the Eastern Star. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the Masonic Hall. ROYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The Royal Daughters Class of the United Brethren Sunday School was entertained with a Halloween oarty at the home of Miss Marcella Williams, last evening. Halloween decorations prevailed throughout the Williams home, and as the quests arrived at the party, they were asked to register with Sir Boot Owl, who greeted them and who gave them an owl name for the veiling. When the name of owl was not used in the conversation of the evening, the guest who failed o do so had to forfeit an award. Miss Alice Vance was presented witli tlie prize for being the best masked -and prizes were also won by the Misses Florine Gaskill, Cath erine Hill, and Leona Venis. Afte; a social hour, a business session was held, and the election of officers took place, with the fol lowing i suits: president. Miss Pauline Hakey; vice-president. Miss Catherine Hill; secretary, Miss Leona Venis; and treasurer, Mists Marcella Williams. Ten members and eigiit visitors were present at the meeting last evening. At tlie conclusion of the regular .oullue of business, a delicious pot; luck luncheon was served. BONA TEMS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the Bona Terns Club met at the home of Mrs. Jess Kuhn oh Jefferson street, last eyning. at which time several games of Bridge were enjoyed, and Mis. Nick Braun and Mrs. Frank Schmitz were awarded the prizes. Candy of the Halloween colors was served during the games, and following the social time, the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the cluj} will be held Monday evening with Mrs. Nick Braun. DELTA THETA TAU PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY At the regular business session of the Delta Theta Tan sorority held at the hojne of Miss Agnes Baker. Mercer avenue, last evening, plans were completed for a Hallowegm party to be held at tlie home of Miss Rosemary Holtliousi in the near future. Plans were also discussed for the sale of boxes of | Christmas cards which the sorority i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930.

will sponsor during the coming months. The Ladies of the Christian church will sponsor a rummage and parcel post sale at the Hensley building, Friday and Saturday. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock Friday morning and the patronage of the public is solicited. MR. AND MRS. DUER ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duer of Monroe entertained with a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Charles MauIler and son Edward; William Statller ami Miss Vivian Hendricks of Dayton, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Duer and children of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Manas Lehman and sons of Monroe: TUHSiS VTrena Ellenberger of Berne and Franklin Duer. The St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Frank Aurand all day Thursday instead of witli Mrs. Frank Owens as previously announced. ART DEPARTMENT HOLDS STUDY PROGRAM A very interesting review of “Foreign Art in America" was given byMrs. R. D. Myers at the meeting of the Art Department of the Womans Club which was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Saylors, Mondayevening. Mrs. Myers was the leader of the study program for the evening, and presented a bird’s eye view of the large number of foreign art work in the United States at the present time. Mrs. Myers told of the immense amount of art work, including Florentine doors, wrought Iron and brass work which has been brought to the states recently, and stated tliat the nation was rapidly cultivating fine arts. Several prints by old masters were displayed to the group of women and Mrs. Myers told of tlie various museums of the country and the large amount of foreign ar’ work in them. She mentioned that people need no longer go to foreign countries to be instructed in art by the great artists and receive the benefits of the work of old masters, for the same instruction may now b- received in the United States, and there are many copies of old masters in this country. A Picture Fund was created evening, which will serve as the section project tliis year. The mem bers will add to the Funds from time to time, and the money will be used to purchase some note-worthy art work. Following the study program, Mrs. Saylors, assisted by Mrs. My4Js, Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. Gerald Smith served a luncheon. The next meeting will be field with Miss Neva Brandyberry, Nov. 24. at which time Miss Glennys Elzey will be the leader and will present the topic, “Art Centers in Indiana.” Miss Mildred Scott and Miss Velma Walters will be the as slsting hostesses for the evening. BOOK REVIEW “DISRAELI” GIVEN AT RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club met with Mrs. J. T. Merryman, at her home on North Second street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Downs had charge of the program and gave an ixceil.iit review of the book, “Disraeli". She presented a splendid picture of Disraeli, as tho irresponsible, visionary boy, and showed how the ireams of being at the head of any enterprise he undertook, stayed with him through life. She told how he fact that he was a Jew was for many years and liandcicap to his am eition; and she traced the hopes and disappointments of his life, now his dream of being Prime Minister of England finally was realized; showed the strong friendship between Disraeli and Queen Victoria and of the many kindnesses he did for her especially in procui.ng for her the title, “Empress of India ", His bitter hatred of Gladstone, his Keen wit and sharp sarcasm at the expense of the rest of his political opponents, his deep love for England, and his beautiful domestic lite was clearly told, and was enjoyed by the ladies who attended the meeting. After the business of the club had been disposed of, Mrs. Guy Brown was welcomed as a member of the Club, and given her place on the program for the year. _—i : o

$ g Baptist Women Will Give Public Program « —a The Women’s Missionary Society of th'* Baptist Church will present a musical program and playlet in t.'v? Baptist Church auditorium, Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. This program will be open to the public and promises to be one of great interest. The first part of the evening’s entertainment will include the musical selections, as follows: Piano Solo Ruth Winnos. Song— Congregation. Cornet Solo—Harold Strickler. Scripture Reading — Mrs. Bina Buhler. Prayer—Mrs. C. E. Bell. Solo —Gretchen Winans. Offering. Piano Solo —Edwina Shroll. Solo -Mrs. C. E. Sharrow. The playlet which will be present'd by nine ladies of the Missionary Society, is entitled. “Sewing Fpr! 1 he Heathen", and is a comedy in 'one act, representing a Ladies Aid i Society that is getting a box ready

to send to tlie heathens in Africa. The persons who will take part in tjie playlet, and the characters to be represented are as follows: Mrs. Judd, the hostess- Mrs. Gettys Parmer. Mrs. Chesty, president of tho Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. Will Wlt.nes. Mrs. R. B. Powers, visitor-Mrs. Alva Baker. Grandma Gibbs, deaf Imt persistent Mrs. S, E. Shamp. Miss Luella Huggins .a sentimentails!— Mrs. C. E. Peterson. Mrs. Strong, suffragist—Mrs. Louise Brumley. Mrs. Meeker, gentle and good Mrs. McDuffee. Mrs. Day. a bride Mrs. S. E. Hite Meely, the hired girl—Mrs. Ilarve Sh roll. A silver offering will bo taken for the local work of the society. “High Test” Gas Cigars New Richmond, Wis., — (UP) — “How much is gasoline a tourist asked when he drove into a local station. When told the price which was six cents below the market price, he filled his car. It wasn't until he left, the city limits that he learned that the station owner was i celebrating the arrival of a son by handing out “high test" cigars.

"A DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION" B Says -«'■ '■ -s - AUGUST W MVVVJI 1 HECKSCHER Noted Philanthropist > < ss '• s s s > s s Chairman of the HeckscherFouni’■tion for Children; President Child llilf >■ Welfare Committee of America ' ■' i Director: Empire Trust Company Crucible Steel Company "The most laudable service ‘ Waa that any industry can render , is the attempt to benept its patrons. That is the cardinal principle of philanthropy. And v | so, interested as I ahvays am I in modern developments, I consider that your use of the JiK** JIB Ultra Violet Ray in your I ?■ V Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE lV Vis a distinct contribution of which the public will whole■■•L* JKmwß heartedly approve.” k zfl A LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos - — the Cream of the Crop*—THEN—"IT’S /H.'l £ £ TOASTED" Everyone knows that heat puri- j/f fses and so TOASTING removes harmful JR i \ ''Wf j irritants that cause throat irritation and [m/l 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 Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. August Heckscher to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Heckseher appears on this page. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs. — — - ■■■ ■.» -| -||| 11 mi „„ MUl—M—■! WJ I

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Dame Fashion Is out fer repeal, an' announces ct>< ktall gowns fer women. "The auto is a great thing but it brings distant relatives too close," says Joe Kite. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glss left this afternoon for Sandusky, Ohio where they were called because of the death of Mr. Glass's nephew, Edward Skechley. Miss Jean Murtaugh is-confined to lier home on Mercer avenue, suffering an attack of tlie flu. Christian Zehr of Herne spent Monday in this city visiting with David Zehr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and daughters spent Sunday, visiting wjth Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunsicker at Reading. Michigan. ( of. Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett left, today for Indianapolis they will conduct an auction sale of trucks tor the General Motors Factory. Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Jacob C. Miller had as her, guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam; C. Miller and family of Fort Wayne

Mrs. Miller accompanied her guests to their home where she will spend a few days visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butcher and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noll motored to Huntington last evening, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Heller Hnmbarger and family, formerly of thjs city. The V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will hold a masquerade party at the home of Miss Glennys and Kenneth Arnold, west of Decatur, next Friday night. All members are asked to meet at seven-thirty o'clock at the church, and ways will be provided to take them to the Arnold home. Bill Landis of Portland visited with friends in tills ciyt today. Miss Mildred Akey returned to Muncie where she will resume her studies at Ball State Teacher's college. John DeVoss has I'l‘eturned to Franklin where he resumed his studies at Franklin college after spending the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Strickler,

PAGE FIVE

I residing on route 9, Decatur, attended the funeral of Hugh Hitchcock in this city toaay. Mr. and Mrs. Vernle Longwitu of Hammond spent the wrdk-emi visiting with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gregory of tills city. Mr. Longwlth relumed to hts home Sunday and Mrs. Longwlth remained to spend the week here. . Edward Anderson left Sunday for Laketon where he will spend the winter working on a dairy farm. —————o ——— Descendant Is Choir B°y Edgware, Eng., Oct. 21. Two hundred years after Handel played his immortal music, it Whitchurch, a descendant of his, George Frederick Handel, 14. is a choir-boy there, and sings to the accompaniment of the organ used by his ancestor. o It Wasn’t Intoxicating Atlant — (UP) — The Georgia Court of Appeals holds it is NOT Illegal to sell ‘home brew” in this state unless there is evidence that the liquid is intoxicating. The ruling reversed the conviction of , Floyd Thompson, fined 8100 and ! given a suspended sentence on tho I chain gang for selling the stuff at 25 cents a bottle.