Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1930 — Page 5

r=i H\V’W r Bb UiJMiss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley B'» K Phones 1000—1001

I Beeper and Darker Fall the Shades of Evening

'-U.RHFir H 111 ■ " I '" ~ther cu ' jip.re <»ing. <>'• 1 ■ BBBL - " k '"' ' t ■ ? ”'""" !r ■M'»“ v a- from that n ■KJT 111 f.ict. there are tiny ~f l ■ ih 'a dark colorgowns. ranging |K of chiffon and tt hi<h Mp and laces. crepe c of the model stand- & ’ in ■ typos gowns seen "t“ ArJ.imse’ bioe.ii crepe to > ■& Komi and Patou. Any type. They! |M ; filling fi'-cks for (Htr '.iic? p troll - . < with later win- ? tin- pastels Class of the Bapt- : a Tuesday tin: ■ ick in the Suu-U-.1 : OHI for all departchurch. Hursid- '.i of th.- class l:,,\i. r and Bud White’ •:.. .thd. Mrs. ('. E. Boil Winans will hav - ' 11 iTcsaiiients. All d>the church and Suncordially invited to MRi ISE PARENTS ON ANNIVERSARY Mi-sr nd Helen Col B° I li pr ed th ir p irand Mis. .1. L. Colchin at home nn Elfth street. Tues•nina. honoring them on B"i.:. ■>■■■■ id.ng anniversary. I Ml .-allies furnished lite diver- I

IV.'I - _ T-rim ■ tail jIUEMDAC "(FURNITURE "(DRESSING fl O TS of work to do these .■ fell cleaning days. Let Furniture Dressing the labor of furniture | K ; just rub it on —and wipe n off! I here’s your piano — precious lacquer pieces— SB evcn the enamel surfaces clean gleaming. No hazing E( or scratching with this kind B| brightener. Get a bottle today. ' || /It your dealers Bandard oil company I [lndiana] I SEMDAC e/ | | Liquid Gloss L E uondwork fl| and floors Bffa J I 5179 n— i—

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O. M. 1.. Public Bunco Party Moose Home, 8 p. m. prompt. St. Paul's Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Frank Aurand, all day. U. B. Progressive Worker's Marshmallow and weiner bake, meet at Russel Debolt home, 6:30. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30. So Cha Rea Miss Marie Murtaugii postponed. Root Township Home Economies Club, Mrs. Dale Moses, 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible Class Hallowe’en party, Mrs. Martin 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 f Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8 p. m. Child Conservation League, Mrs. Charles Langston 7 p. m. Evangelical 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 Ladies Rummage and Parcel Post sale. Hensley building. M. E. Kings Herald Society, Alice Catherine Baker. 7:30 p. m. St. Marys Township Home Economics (Tub, Mrs. Otto Longenber- , ger 1 p. m. Ben Hur Annual Halloween party I Ben Hur Hall. S p. m. SATURDAY Christian Ladies bake rale. Hensley building. Saturday morning. Christian Ladies Rummage and ■ Parcel Post sale, Hensley Building. Cafeteria Supper, Reformed I church basement. 5 to 7 p. m, Monday Bona Tents (Tub. Mrs. Nick Braun 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Botlielian Class Halloween party Baptist church parlors, 7:30 p. tn. MrS. Eugene Runyon’s Sunday School class meeting, Mrs. Paul Kirthenbauer, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr. 2! p. m. sion if th? evening and Mrs. Charles Oinlor received the prize for high score. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. T'hos" pres nt were Mr. and Mis. F. Ste gnteyer, the Mesdames Charles Omlor. M. Miller, Mary Wemiioff, Ella Hyland and Mr. and Mis. Colchin and daughters Mary and I Helen. |OUT OF TOWN GUESTS j ENJOY LOVELY LUNCHEON Mrs, L. F. Confer of North Second stret entertained with a prettily appointed luncheon bridge party Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. William Pleasant of Arcanum I The guests at th? affair included, I the former Tri Deit classmates of j I Mrs. Conter. and Mrs. Pleasant at iDepauw University. i The color scheme of silver, gold, and blue, was carried out Ju the appointments of the luncheon, which was served at one o’clock; in three [delicious courses. Pretty fall flowers I were used about the entertaining I rooms. Following the luncheon. | games of bridge were played,* at i which prizes w re awarded the winners. The guests at the.party were Mrs. j Rex Rafferty and Mrs. Eugene Hel|l?r of Fort Wayne: Mrs. C. J. Hoke of Angola; Mrs. William Pleasant of Arcanum; Ohio; .Mrs. D. A. Kepi - linger of Markel Mrs. Clark Michael of Huntington; and Mrs. Zaner Le Master of LaGrange. — The Ladies of the Christian I churc'.i will sponsor a bake sale in cot nection with a rummage and r.a.cel post sale at the Hensley building. Saturday morning. — I BERNE MAN MARRIED WEDNESDAY Miss Francis Garbody of Huntington, and Aba Rinaker, on of Mi. and Mrs. John Rinaker of Berne, vvere married at Huntington Wednesday. Following the ceremony the couple left for their new home at Berne, where they will reside. Th? bride had been employed as a telephone operator at Huntington and th? groom is employed in the Hom er Manufacturing Company at Berne. JUNIOR BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Mins Kathryn Kohls was hostess to the members of the Junior Girl jam! Boys classes of the Christiaii i Sunday School, at her home on i North Tenth street, Wednesday ev - ning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. 23, 1930.

| Ihe living room of the home was dimly lighten, and decorated with 1 icut outs ot witches, cuts and bat«.! Orange and black crepe paper was! used in u decorative manner throughout tlie entertaining rooms. Contests were held and prizes' were awarded to Catherine Murphy ! and Melba Kraft. Ghost walks und mystery stunts were performed. Following the social time a luncheon was served by the hostess, rhose pr< sent at the party Included Peggy Staley, Dorothy Ogg, Kathleen Banting. Melba Kraft, Catherine King, Catherine Murphy, Florence Brandyberry, Dale Myers, Herbert Banting ami Clifford Jolly, and the teachers of the classes, William Kohls and Miss Mary Kohls. MANY ATTEND ST. AGNES PARTY Many patrons attended and enjoyed the Card and bingo party and social given by the St. Agnes Soda llty at the Catholic high school an iitorium last evening. Tables were arranged for playing bridge, fivevundred, and rhum and prizes were awarded for high score in each event. Ptizes in bridge were awarded Mrs. V. J. Bormann, Miss Margaret Holthouse, and Paul Briede; in live hundred to Mrs. Elmo Miller, Elmo Miller, and Julius Kohne and in rhum to Mrs. Margaret Bormann of Clinton. lowa, and Miss Mary Ann Lose. Several games of bingo were played and prizes were awarded sot each game. Refreshments were on sale durtig the evening and entertainment was furnishd for all who attended. Miss Winefride Kitson was general chairman for the party, ami i was assisted by a number of com-! mit’ees. Tlie Misses Bertha Voglewede ami Magdeline Schmitt was in charge of the card games; the Misses Virginia Laurent, Mary Harris, Mary Helen Lose, Barbara Jan i Keller, were in charge of the bingo stand, and the Misses Blanche Ervin, Agnes Wolpert, Mary Kohne, Lollie Meibers, Mary Wertzberger were in charge of the refreshments. ENTERTAINS TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB Miss Mary McKean delightfully ntertained the members of the Tuesday Night (Tub last evening! with a paity of Halloween appointments. Lovely decorations in keep- : ing with the season were arrange ! about the rooms and during the, '’veiling several games of five hundred and bunco were played. High core prizes for five hundred were presented to Mrs. H. N. Blair, Mrs. [ William Huffman, and Mrs. J. O.j Grimm received the consolation: prize. The small tables were then laid with orange and black covers for a luncheon which was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Grimm. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, November 4. at Hie home of Mis. William Huffman “on Adams street. | ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harden of near this city entertained at six o’clock linner Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuelling o’ Fort Wayne. A social evening was enjoyed following the dinner. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE OBSERVES GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. anil Mrs. J. B. Welty of Berne elebrated their golden wedding anniversary with an interesting informal program at thei rhome. Tuesday evening. A banquet was held above the Peoples restaurant, Jerne, at six-thirty o’clock and covers w re laid for the honored couple m l twenty-five intimate friends ind relatives from Adams county. Mr. Welty is 76 years of age an t Mrs. Welty who was formerly Miss i Rose Lehman is 71 years old. They I have resided at Berne since Septemier 1. 1904. GECODE CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING The Decode Club held its first meeting of the season, Wednesday ■venirg. in the Gecode rooms at the General Electric plan'. Fourteen members of th • organization were present, ami the election of officers was held, with the following results, presidnt, Miss Ethel Tumbleson; j vice-president, Miss Miriam Myers; secretary, Miss Josephine Anderson; treasurer. Miss Elsie Brunncgraft A delicious dinner, prepared and served by Mrs. Maude Dorwin, was I enjoyed, after which the regular routine of business was neld. The next meeting of the (Tub will' be hi Id in two weeks, at which time th installation o (officers will be' held. Each member will make ■ known her Capsul Friend for the past year with an exchange of gifts. “POOR RICHARD’S ALMANAC” TOPIC OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mr:;. Wilson Lee gave an interesting report on the paper, “Poor Richard's Almanac,’’ at the meeting of the Historical Club which was held at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lee said tlffit Benjamin Franklin, at the age of twentythree, got control of the Pennsylvania Gazette, and soon began* to, make a name for himself, through I his excellent printing and the spirit; of his writing. At that time, the American news-j paper was in its infancy, and reg [ , ular readers of tlie newspaper were I few and far between. Franklin had j spent semi years abroad, and tbe

■success of a publication in London, ■ by Poor Robin, probably agve him the Idea of adopting tlie name Poor ; Richard.. in the early days an almanac was ja popular piece of literature, tili most every farmer having an ■ almanac hanging near the fireplace. The article contained 'he monthly calendar, the movements of the heavenly bodies, and various information and the usual literature. Franklin began ills almanac in 1732 which continued for twentyfive years. He claimed that it was written by Richard Saunders, and tlie almanac finally became, “Poor Richard's Almanac." During the business session of Hie meeting Wednesday afternoon, it was decided to hold the meetings at two o'clock In the afternoon, instead of at two-thirty o'clock. The next meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday, with Mrs. Ed Ahr, and Mrs. Dave Campbell will be the’leadi r. ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT SERVES DELICIOUS DINNER The members of the Home Economics department ot the Decatur High School under the supervision of Miss Dolores Wertenberger, served a dinner in three delicious courses to the members of the School Board and several guests, las' evening. in the Economics room of the high school. The small tables were centered with an arrangement of fall flowers, i and covers for those present were [ marked with hand painted place i cat ds. in the form of autumn leaver. The place cards were made by the | art department. Covers were arranged for Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mis. Carrie T. Ilaubold, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. ’Vorthman, Mr. and Mrs W. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Macy Miss Louise Haubold and jiiss Helen Christen.. Following tile ilinner, a meeting of j the school board was held. The banquet was served by the Misses Wilma Andrews-. Sarah Bebout, Gertrude Brandyberry, Mary Maxine Brown, Charlotte Butler, EiI Seen Byerly, Charlotte Cool:, Graca Ellston. Florine Gaskill, Mabel Harvey, Hildegrade Lengerich. Virginia Miller, Bulah Richards. Iren? Scherry, Helen Tumbleson. Thelma I Wbitright, end Cordelia Worthnian. [ The girls are members of the Hom ? , Economics Department of Decatur j high school under the supervision I of Miss Delores Wertenberger. I MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLAN FOR GUEST DAY The Missionary Society of tlie ' Zion Lutheran Church met at the i home of Mrs. C. H. Boknecht, Wed--5 nesday afternoon. The regular routine of business was held, during ■ which plans were made to observe I a guest day at the November meet- | ing of the society. IL v. Paul W. Schultz addressed | the organization on the subject of [ Missionary work among the Indians. Plans were also made 'or a card ■ party which will be held the first ! part of November. Following th • ! business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. REFORMED LADIES TO SERVE SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will serve a caieteria supper in the church ba ehient, Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. Following is th menu; creamed chicken, mashled potatoes and gravy, meat loaf, I noodles, sweet potatoes. Perfection [salad, baked apples, baked beans, | potato salad, fruit salad, deviled I eggs, pickles, cake, pie, ice cream, rolls and coffee. SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES THE ’“ORIENT”. Another very interesting meeting of the Shakespeare Club was hel l at th? home of Mrs. W. A. Lower on Adams street, Wednesday afternoon. The club continued its study at [the “Orient" ami Mrs. lower had eha. ge of the program presenting a | paper on the subject, “Glimpses o:' Unfamiliar Japan," a book written by Lafcadio Hearn. The author spent more time and really entered into the life of th" Japanese people more than any other writ r. "The Geography of Japan and J [Character of the People,” "Some as-! [pects of Hural Japan,” “The Cause iot Earthquakes.” “How the Earth I .Telegraphed its Tokyo Earthquake l Ito Washington,” “Japan’s Greatest [Volcanic Eruption.” “The Making! of a Japanese Newspaper,” wei” ' subjects brought out in the paper and sub-topics given by several of tbe members of the.club. The next, meeting will be held [with Mrs. S. I). Beavers and Mrs. I). B. Erwin will have the program. o — — Important Word Omitted The so-called “Wicked Bible" refers to an edition of the Bible, printed in 1(131, in which tbe word “not" is omitted from the Seventh commandment. A copy survives in the Bodleian. polds Checked modem vaporizing x ’ 7 ointment —Just rub on VIS Its OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

f|Town Talk

C. E. I Dick l Neptune of Palo I Alto, Cai., ami his son, Kenneth' Neptune of Fort Wayne were Decatur visitors today. Joseph Anderson of Geneva was a business visitor in tills city today [ Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton visite I l with relatives here today and look <1 after busiiiess. Mr. and Mrs. Orva Smith and nephew John Leslie Smith of Berne visited wi h tlie latter’s mother and [ sister, Mrs. L. B. Smith and Infant ‘ laughter. Marilyn Catherine at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, | last evening. The Misses Edythe Whiteman, Doiothy I.aHue, and Gladys Stauffer of Geneva visited with friends In this city yesterday afternoon. George Cramer of Route 3 was i business visitor in tills city Wednesday. Mrs. Everett Weaver and sons Richard and Joseph of Muncie, who [ have been visiting witli Mrs. Weil- ■ vers sister, Mrs. William Schumacher, left yesterday, acconipan-! ied by Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher,!

"You have laid the firmest of foundations for success ■ n using the Ultra Violet Rav Ms * in the 'Toasting 7 Mt of Lucky Strike" g aS gy-:-Says i". CLEMENT O. ■ MINIGER I Noted industrial leader and philanthropist. > President Electric Auto-lite Company. Director Willys-Overland Company Hats I "The demand of Americans for the utmost in comfort, convenience ? and safety has made the Electric M Antodite standard equipment in M many of the finest of American f : automobiles. In using the Ultra Violet Ray in the'Toasting’of the f LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos you gl B have laid the firmest of foundations for the success of your prod* net. Because you are rendering Americans a service which they appreciate most —the benefit of modern science.” / \/ 5 z > Everyone knows that Asunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING ; includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you Z/ ever smoked, made of the finest tobac1 i cos-the Cream of the Crop-THEN- /Z IT’S TOASTED/ 7 Everyone knows that heat J purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! “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. Clement 0. Miniger to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Miniger appears on this page. I © 1930, The American Tobacco Co.. Mfrs.

lor Fort Wayne where they will I visit with Mrs. Mary Blauvelt. A Ford coupe driven by Robert Kless accompanied bby bis brothers Rudolf and Edgar, turned over last night at the Intersection of Monroo and Third street, as it was being (driven north on Monroe street, j when Mr. Kless turned suddenly to avoid hitting tlie automobile drivjeii by Burt Gage. Mr. Gage was driving south on Third street, and drove [onto Monroe street, falling to see [lho approaching Kiess car. No one I | was Injured In the accident. Menno Martz of Route 9 was looking after business in this city today. o Malay Superstition If a Malay woman puts nn Inverted earthenware pan on her head, and then, setting It upon the ground, fills it with water and j washes a cat In it until the animal ; is nearly drowned, she firmly be- ! fleves heavy rain will certainly folI low. ~ 'Get the Habit —Trade at Home. |

Woman Admits Murder Denver, Colo., Oct. 23. <U.R> It was repotted unofficially today that Mrs. Pearl O'Laughlin, attractive auburn-haired yonng matron, had assumed responsibility for the murder n week ago of her 10-year-old step daughter, Leona O’Laughlin. Mrs. O’Laughlin, after being questioned for seven hours by Captain of Detectives A. T, Clark, collapsed suddenly und wits curried screaming to a jail cell. Clark was quoted by other police authorities as saying that Mrs. O’Laughlin had assumed the blame for tlie brutal murder. Guards Save Payroll Chicago, Oct. 23 (UP)— Bravery displayed by four express guards ih protecting the $17,000 payroll of the American Colortype company by engaging in a pitched battle with three bandits armed with a machine gun while so terrified employes sought cover, was lauded ‘oday by police. Appearing at the information window of the company tlie bandits displayed machine gun ami shouted: "It's a holdup! everybody stand up! Tbe guards, J. C. Haslip, John I Karpp, Tom Tomlison and John

Lane leaped behind desks and tiUtrtd firing with revolvers. Thd bandits returned the fire with the machine gun slugs splintering desks where many young women and men were at work. After mote than 100 shots were !exchanged the bandits tied, oue )>cC Hi ved to have been wounded., "it's worth SI,OOO anytime yo.t kill a bandit." J. D. Allen, presidenf ' ot the Brink's Express company, said us be handed cacti ot tile guards a check for SIOO. o Three Believed Dead Cadiz,'()., Oct. 23 —(UP)—Three men were believed ’to have beerr killed in the collapse of a tunnc’ near Harrisville on the Adena Neff :, branch line of the Wheeling ami Lake Erie Railroad today. The men were believed pinioned | in the Caboose under tons of dirt 1 and stontf thai collapsed when sevi era! girders gave way. Wrecking ■ I crews were dispatched from Brew-* | ster to effect their release. o — I Those of you who enjoy marvel- ' ous acting a'nd good exciting drama should see RUTH CHATTER-TON. star of MADAM X in "EVERY i BODY’S WOMAN” at the ADAMS ■ theater tenight. It