Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1930 — Page 5

■ra XjßShi»2b^«3&l7w , . c l • 1_ M||»' , KISI \ \ ---- 80 R ' ■I * ~£: Mlat Mary Macy Miss Maigaret Hale* Phone* 1000—1001 hks * ■ ...._____... ftfc Slight Flutter (wives Naivete To The g Sophisticated Silhouette ■L w YORK. Oct. 22 - (U.R) -Reviewing imported ,•«,!!.., , H , lln H^g r „ ,||.,.^ -makers, together with groups prepared in New York, ami more Impressed with the insistence on variety in that nitty he termed “Buttery’’ is an especially prominent i ■Hmark' <1 more dellnitely in evening than in afternoon dresses. a Jiiiinnielte that combines a naive quality with a sophisticated HKliidi of course, immediately presages its success. This riutt.uy

* l,illlow t ers l ,, e. section ||,„ kimes tile same treatment, off-the-decolletage. - ■■.. al o posed at I knees again J the ■ ruffles, iii slanting fashion and ,leftly 0,1 the skirt ’ ) ‘ Jfc .m handling, never BBs-m;- the long and slender |K , ■fell l ' of til'' frock, and never ‘ Wjjlßg ciotony of line., introduvd , >irit frocKS waistline, and in Indi-1 ■-,. - mrodiu-e lilt;.- leas-h-Hie seams, de■fe flutter, and yet • „■■ the LADIES SOCIAL MEETING the ('atholi , the organization. w. - i i i ’ Ah io linens, were at i.ttge room, and ' en - - cat.-teria style, k | A of I a.-I the prizes for Life ■ Were aw.l'd Y: lirl. <ii Jli.I Mrs. Henrj !:■■ ,i . \t ■ \ <’. I'oos won i ■M i" 11 in I. ■ ■!. I' tzi i -M I' .■M narge of tin .■■ 1-- ial bls' -v luded .Vlr<. ( 'iem K"'l ■■■ bl. ■ I. • .-. M ••■.-. ( 'ha: Myeis. NEW MEMBER *'’ " I '' : ]■■ ’ ’ ’ l the numbers o: ■■B ' • • ' hot.:--■B’ lati'-r ' ii Win, i: st< r street. ■Mermn - . . ,nr th" busbies • yl.itis for a rttninui (■■to h'- th- I'uildiiig north !■'■ Service Station. ■■ s -''- ’ -r, announced In' ■■tm:. < "i.Hiiittee. Arrange- "* 1 " I'' l l for the 7 '""iii",on campaign ‘ ' sponsored ! \ the sor th'' r- m.dnder of the wee hi. ' 1 ""' l '" "'i-'it’ess session. ' ■■•Sll'tos.-IVe pledge -ervice was ' i'c Mi — i'i-iin-r Stiinlerniau - '.cio tlmn arrange,l ' j^Bb l '' l '"' si prizes for higii ‘ won by Mrs. Paul :..nl Mrs Plane ■ ('outer. The |HW r,! ' h -d Miss yundernia’i a gift. Im.-te sc.s, assisted by Mr . y l ; " ■■"rveil a luncheon ;r of the evening. county boy SATURDAY 1-ela Strahm. daughter of Mi.-, on,, .strahm, who re-1' ' "U miles West of Linn Gtov ■' Bbl ,nnn ■' la,tlys ' son of Mr ' anfl Fr- d Mathys. residing five' southeast of Berne, were unit- : 1 marriage with a single ring ! performed at the Evan j Parsonage at Linn Grove, morning at ten o'clock, i ' 1 service and received th Miss Peru Strahm, sister of BW il, " i Miss Grace Miller, 1 liSs eil the ceremony. bride wore a gown of dark 1 Aeorgett". trimmed with ecru ' wore a felt hat and footLfi I CHINESE HERE i ‘ IBP I*Q y,CKLV allays PAIM and ITCHINC *' p " m ltc hing, blind, I BBelv to ho . 2’ Thies you are ■Bling powo^of'tt at the soothing, !, tio,t r of th", rare, imported i c'hiJ. h ’ '\hich fortifies Dr. | fastest' 1870 . d ' lt '’ 3 the newest (■•iso nr -t , ng treatment out. . soXh.X comfort in a few , ; life wkL yoa can work and ■othlng he^" e “ continues its I ' BIF- An’in t i '" K , actlon - Don’t deand cnaVi? 10 to uvr, id a danger- L |B ,n n" , ctt operation. Try Dr. 1 ■tee to sa a?S’ d under our guar- ' Yoo ,|m y completely and he . aonVbacfch* emaU eost ° r ', I CALLOW AND KOHNE

CLUB CALENDAR Wedneiday Christian Junior Girls Class an I ! (junior Hoys da ■; Halloween parts, i Miss Kathryn Kohls, 7:30 P. M Union Township Women's Club, (Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1:30 p m. Historical Club Mrs. Wilson Lee ' 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. C. JI. Boknecht 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. \V. A. la ’•er, ?'3O n. m. I Tu -day Night Club. .1.1). Grimm home with Mary McKean hostess, 7:30 P. M. St. Agnes Sodality Card Party, 1 Catholic High School, 8 o’clock. Thursday W. 0. M. L. Public Bunco Party | Moose Home, 8 p. m. prompt. St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Frank Aurand, all day. U. B. Progressive Wor.ker's I Marshmallow and weiner bak", meet at Russel Debolt home, 6:30. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30. So Cha Rea Miss Marie Murtaugh postponed. Root Township Home Economics (Tub. Mrs. Dale Moses, 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible Class Hallowe'en party, Mrs. Mar-( tin Jaberg, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Ladies Aid Society Mr-. Leigh Bowen. 2:30. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Joe Cloud, 2:So P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 2 p. m. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. an I Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m. Child Conservation League, Mrs. Charles Langston 7 p. m. Evangel cal Halloween Party in church basement —7:30 p.m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class masquerade party Miss Glennys and Kenneth Arnold, 7:30. Meetat the church. Christian Lpdies Rummage an 1 Parcel Post sale, Hensley building. M. E. Kings Herald Society, Alice Catherine Baker. 7:30 p. nt. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Otto Longenberger 1 p. m. Ben Hur Annual Halloween party Hen Hur Hall, 8 p. m. SATURDAY Christian Ladies Rupimage and Parcel Post sale, Hensley Building. Cafeteria Supper, Reformed church basement, 5 to 7 p. tn. Monday Bona Terns Club. Mrs. Nick Braun 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Mrs. Eugene Runyon's Sunday School class meeting, Mrs. Paul Kirchenbauer, 7:30 p.m. wear to match her gown. Following tne ceremony, a delicious dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple left for a wedding trip through Ohio and Michigan, where they will visit with relatives. For traveling, Mrs. Mathys wore a pretty brown print ensemble suit. On their return from their honeymoon, the newly married couple will make their home with Mr. Matliy's parents. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will sponsor a Bunco party a' the Moose Home. Thursday evening at promptly eight o’clock. The public is invited and a small admission will be charged at the door. The Mesdames Geotge Tester. Archie Long, and Dora Larok are in charge of the affair. Mrs. Eugene Runyon's class ol the Evangelical Sunday Schoo! will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Kirchen bauer, 1203 West Madison street, idstead of on the regular meeting night. November 4. The meeting night has been changed on account of the evangelistic services which will be held the first week in November. Mrs. Leo Wolfe and Mrs. Merrill S( hnitz will be the assisting hostesses for the meeting next, Tuesday, and the election of officers will he held. All members of the class are urged to be present. YOUNG MATRON’S CLUB HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Wank Crist entertained the members of the Young Matron ~ Club with a Halloween party at her home on Mercer avenue, last evening. The Christ home was beautilully decorated witli an array u’ ( black cats and pumpkin faces in I keeping with the season. The guests arrived en masque j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 22, 1930.

and at six-thirty o’clock a pot-luck dinner was served at the long table arrnnged with Halloween appoint ments in the dining room. Centering the table was a low gold bowl filled with burnt orange crysanthemums. Following the dinner several cinies of five hundred were played nt small tables arranged about the living room. High score prizes Avero presented 'hi' Mesdames Dave Camp i bell. Dee Fry back. Tillman Gehrig, (and Mrs. Erwin Miller received the consolation prize, Mrs. Frank Crist then gave an interesting report of the History ot the Young Matron's (Tub, giving the 'development from the beginning. (October 10, 1924 to the present time She named the following ladies who were charter members of the club: the Mesdames Orval Baughman Merlin Doan. Alva Lawson, Carl Schafer, Charles Brodbeck, Russel Merryman. Ferd O'Brien and Frank i'rist. Since the beginning of th" ( hili the following memberships have be n added; the Mesdames Libert Miller, Erwin Miller, Ben Schroyer. Dave Campb 11, Dee Fry- | back, Tillman Gehrig, Dallas Gold- | tier, Albert Beery, and Edgar Muti chief. Two deaths, that of Mrs. | John Dickerson and Mrs. Russel Merryman, have occurred during the six years. Mrs. Crist was assisted in entertaining by the Mesdames Ferd O'Brien and Carl SchafeY assisting hostesses. The Mesdames Albert Beery and Dee Fryback comprised the entertainment committee for he evening. HALLOWE’EN PARTY TO BE HELD FRIDAY The Evangelical Men's Brother-j hood and the Ladies Aid Society, of the church, together with their families, will enjoy a Hallowe'en party in the church l>asement, Friday night, beginning promptly at seven-thirty o’clock. The party will Ik* a masquerade affair, and prizes will be awarded for the . best masked persons. Stunts and games will furnish entertainment for the -evening. Each person is asked to mask for the party, and each lady is asked to bring a pie. The Evangelical Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church par . lots, Thursday afternoon at two ; o'clock. Mrs. Earl Butler's sec- ■ (ion will be the hostesses for tliis meeting, and each member of the organization is to take note that all canned fruit for the society's' donation, is to be brought to this meeting. — MRS S. E. HITE SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. S. E. Hite was pleasantly urprised Monday evening when she was called to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bryd ■ Butler on South Third street, and found waitng for her a number of friends, who greeted her with happy birthday wishes. The gusts formed two tables of Hokum, at which prizes were awarded the winners. At the conclusion >t the games, Mrs. Butler, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hite, served a delicious luncheon in two courses. The friends who attended the surprise party’ presented Mrs. Hite with a beautiful table lamp. Those present were Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Mrs. Al Burdg, Mrs. Fred Linn. Mrs. John Schug. Mrs. Harve Shroll, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, Miss Jessie Winnes, Mrs. S. E. Hite, Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Charles Hite. CIVIC SECTION HAS MASQUERADE PARTY Thirty members of the Civic Section of the Woman’s Club enjoyed the annual Masquerade party held at the heme of Mrs. S. E. Hite, on Third street, last evening. The Hite bom was decorated in Halloween motifs, with orange and black crepe paper streamers, witches, tats, and skeletons adding effectively tc the weird seasonal atmosphere. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher received the masque prize for he evening. Several clever contests were enjoyed with prizes awarded in each event. An even ami uneven contest was held and Mrs. David Adams received the prize, representing the even side. Mrs. N. A. Bixler received the prize for a graveyard contest, and Mrs. Chris Lehman was presented with the prize 'or a cracker eating cont st. Delicious refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream, doughnuts. and coff e were served at the close of the evtnfng. The Mesdames Delton Passwatcr and Charles Champlin were in charge (f the contests and decorations, and the Mesdames Fred Linn and Alva Nichols comprised the refreshment committee. Mrs. S. E. Shamp was a guest ether than members of the Civic section. PSI IOTA XI SORORITY INITIATES At tlie regular meeting of tile Psi lota Xi Sorority held at the ' home of Mrs. C. C. Rayl on hirst street, last evening, initiatory services were held for Miss Aleta Harlox who was pledged to the sorority several months ago. Ollier business included the appointing of a committee to have charge of the New Year’s Eve dance and Miss Betty Macklin was chosen chairman of this committee. She will be assisted by the Misses Charlotte Elzey and Dora j ( Shosenberg. and Mrs. Charles Hite I in arranging for the dance. Christ- ( : mas cards to be sold within the

coming months were distributed to the girls after which a social hour was held. , Three games of bridge were played and high score prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles Hite and Miss Betty Macklin. At tile close of the evening Mrs. Rayl, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Adutns served a delicious one course luncheon. The Rijyl home was beautifully decorated with bouquets and an arrangement of lovely fall flowers. l The Child Conservation League will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Langston. Friday nigh' al seven o’clock. The Mount Pleasant Bible Class will inebt Friday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chai les Barnhouse. Every member of the class Is urged to be present ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Ruth Hammond entertain >d twenty guests at her country home, east of the city last evening, with a cleverly appointtd Halloween party. The Hammond home was decorated in the Halloween colors, black and orange, and the electroliers, arranged with Halloween shades, cast a wierd light about the rooms. The ' windows were decorated with crepe paper curtains covered with black witch cut outs. The seasonal decorations were also used on the stairway and throughout the entertaining rooms. A social hour of games was enjoyed, after which Miss Hammond, issisted hv Miss Claia Mcßride j served a one course luncheon. LITTLE GUESTS ENJOY SOCIAL PARTY Mary Maxine Martin entertained a number of her little friends last evening with a Halloween party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ches ter Mclntosh on Winchester street. Large Halloween cut outs and elects decorated the entertaining rooms and the electroliers were arranged with the Halloween colors, The little guests arrived at the party masked, and after the identity of each had been guessed, games were enjoyed, in which Jeanette Winnes, Catherine King and Eloise Milloise won the prizes. Following the games, refresh ments were served to the guests, as follows: Bernice Pickford, Margar■t Lose, Jeanette Winnes, Zula and luth Porter. Madeline Spahr, Virginia Breiner, Alice Catherine Bak■r. Mary Eichhorn, Catherine King Eloise Milloise, and Peggy Staley. • —o J. HAM LEWIS IN LAST DRIVE Illinois Veteran Seeks Senatorial Seat; Chicago Is to Be Scene Chicago, Oct. 22—(U.PJ—Amid the blare of a dozen bands and the frenzied shouts of thousands of his followers, James Hamilton Lewis, wet Democrat, will open tonight the final drive in his attempt to win the Illinois senator-j ship from two women opponents. | The veteran campaigner and [ fiery orator who is seeking to regain the seat in the U. S. Senate ( which he held from 1913 to 1919, ( expects 25,000 persons to pack the j Chicago Stadium tonight for his' old fashioned political rally and ' torchlight parade. Attendance of many thousands of his personal following has been assumed in advance. Not since the late nineties has anything like the rally Lewis has | arranged for tonight been attempt- ( ed. The Democratic organizations , of IS wards in the northwest side I of the city joined in planning the meeting. Those who live in the nearby wards will march to the meeting place. They will carry torches and sing campaign songs as they go. There will be college yells for Lewis beer, farm relief, the Democratic party, and anything else Lew.'sonian, or Jeffersonian, the marchers can think of in the excitement and din. The stately Lewis, a veteran master of all the ways and means ( of inciting political fefvor, will ! stride into the stadium at 9 o'clock sharp. The doors will be opened two hours earlier to insure that all the "rooters” will lie ' there when the candidate enters. o St. Bernard Do~s The original St. Bernard dog 4s believed to have been bred from an imported German boar-hound, crossed with a rough-coated sheep dog of a type common in Switzer-' land. The St. Bernard took after either parent in being rough or smooth coated. Some authorities say that the dogs at present ns d at the monastery are not Si. Bernards, but Newfoundlands, others that the d.ogs now in use have had added to the St. Bernard a strain of Newfoundland or I’.vrenenn. 0 Country’s Breathing Spot The first county park in America was set aside by Essex county, New Jersey, in 1895. Thirty-six counties in 19 states have now provided these recreation grounds. o —— Oxygen Ho!d» Record Oxygen is tin in»st widely H | tributed ele::: ■ a iture.

Talk

No matter how much spondulix you've got you can’t look nifty un-| less it comes naturally. If the 'ired business man lialn’t rested up h< never will be. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fuelling in I Fort Wayne visited In tills city thismorning, and attended the George Uhrick sale, south of Monroe Mr. I Uhriek is the father of Mrs. Fuell j ing. M. H. Fee and son, Lyle, of In-1 dianapolis, vtaited -with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter Patsy, last evening. After attend-; ing to business at Hoagland they ( returned to their home this morning. Sam Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Bi ice Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Banter and dangle! I er Nola, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Heckler and daughter Helen, Dallas Brown. Miss Alta Smith, Mr. ami Mr.-:. John Stults. Miss .»gnes Mtl-I Her, Clarence Hitchcock Misses Kathryn Archbold and Dorothy Hal- 1

il / I ■- >: « W%- IM JIMF -g w ‘ ctR i /■Jyx’ j' ipgl, 1 f .gig fe.--' - WwSßr' * 1 5 f ■■ * - ■ XX!: : I Mr Why arc Camels welcomed with cheers in any company—a twosome or a crowd? Recausc they’re mild — not flat or tasteless but naturally mild. They have the marvelous aroma that only choice tobaccos, mellowed by golden sunshine, then expertly cured and superbly blended, can give a cigarette. There’s nothing artificial about this delightful fragrance. No doctoring, no over-processing can produce it. Camel’s refreshing mildness is there from the start. Swing with the crowd to Camels. Learn the happy difference between true mildness and insipid flatness. Smoke without fear of throat-discomfort or after-taste — just for pleasure! C A M E L S'tJQ k c MO f z/ “EASY TO LISTEN TO’’—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and . r r 1 associated stations. Consult your local radio time table. Tobacco Co., Win.tu2sllem'N'' l ( i :’

(oy, Bob Light and Sherman Koo< • .'itti'mli'd the meeting of the independent Grocer'll Assoiiation at Fort Wayne last night. Among the visitors at the Oi l Adams County Bank this afternoon were Hon. Ed G. Hoffman and Lew '(1. Ellingham of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and Ison of south of Decatur ■•■ hopped in (this city today. John A. Harvey of Monroe attemlled to business in this city today. The Misses Geraldine Hobrock (and Esth r Liittman of north of De-<-atui. and their guests, Miss Margaret Moeller of Chicago, Illinois, spent the day in this city. Esther Beery of Fort Wayne spent ’his afternoon visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl and grand(son Frank of Monroe were looking after business in this city today. Willis Leigh of Portland nttende 1 I to business in this city today. 1 Fred Pyle of Geneva was a busi-

ness visitor here today. Miss Alula Harlow was the over] night guest of Miss Charlotte Elzey. Gunner Elliott of Fort Wayne was loklng after biislness in tiiis < Ity today. Mrs, Mabelle Myers attended the state attendance officers meeting at 1 Indianapolis over the week-end. W. W. Hawkins of Route 9 was | looking after business here today. Ml - , and Mrs. France (’outer and Gloria spent the week-end visiting relatives at Markle. HOOVER DRAWN IN POLITICAL CONTROVERSY (CONTINUED FROM I’AGE ONE! These include W B. Atterbury, ( head of the Pennsylvania railroad. 1 who resigned as Republican national committeeman because he could not support Pinchot. Defecting Repulilhmis are supporting John Hemphill, Democratic candidate for governor. Because of the strong habit of party regularity inculcated for generations in I Pennsylvania voters, word from I the White House might have u ral i lying effect in favor of Pinchot The contest te regarded by botli'

! sides as dose ami White House in- ; fluence conceivably could tip the 1 balance. Pinchot stands with Pro (ideift ■ Hoover ngalnst repeal of the 18th ! amendment. Hemphill is lor repenl of the amendment, the Volstead act and the state entonoinent act. However, on economic. ! issues Pinchot and Mr. Hoover uro of opposing schools. Utility regulation is a leading Imsiio in Pennsylvania, with Pinchot- advocating stricter control by an elected fair rate board. Hemphill favors the present more liberal appointive public service commission. Another factor is that many Republican insurgents look to Pin: chot, if he wins, as a successor to the late Senator Robert M. La- ( Follette, as a national leader of the protesting minority in the Republican party. Many believe he would seek the presidential nomln- | atlon agu’nst Mr. Hoover. Ther<?- ! fore some Republican national party leaders are uncera whether it would Jie better to elect an insurgent Republican or have a Democratic governor in Pennsylvania for the fir t time in 40 I years. o Get the Habit —Trade at Home.