Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1930 — Page 5

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HclTB calendar ■ Thursday 0 m i_. Business meeting, Heme. I mlies Missionary Sojlis. Fred King. 7:30 I>. in ;il Women’s Missionary church parlors, 2 p. m. ; Missionary Society, Mrs ■ E n'-h anil Mrs. C. E. I’eterladies Aid Socie'y . n parlors 1 p. m. j.,, .11. !■: I.adies Aid Soc iety, r t^^By., rv ] ( wellen. 1:30 p. ni. p. h. Work and Win class Bggiksgh'ing supper, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. 7 p. The MesKgtu, - Ik-ri llaley and William :■ will -e the assistant hostj. . ■ Missionary sm-iel Mri'-'l i’atterson, 2:30 p. m. e. Evi"' Heady Class, Mrs. Nelson, 7:30 p. |K M i' ea-.i i I.adies Aid. Mrs. ,|HR>:: Fuhrman 2 p. m. ;R& I.adies Aid So< iety. |< \\ mi' ii s Home Missionary WHoJtv. Mrs. A. I). Suttles, Mrs. Nildi. residence, 2:30 p. m. IM.y Social. Boho school \ icbtly (’ll 1: Benefit Kjc Masonic Hall, afternoon G. M. G. Chicken -oup sale, church 0 a. nt. ( m . nation LeagU", Mrs. R .-. Aimstrong, 7 p. m. i ii> I'late suppet. Mt. Plea-suio-d basement, 5:30 p. nt. V SATURDAY |KI .:< It. formed W. M. S. ItumSale, church basement. 1 to !:■ lined Missionary Soebake sale, church basement. lianie. Masonic Hall 3 Hfi: p m. W Monday Terns Club, Mrs. Ford O’ at 7:30 p. m. R Tuesday ( lab Mrs. William Bell, m. .Needle Club. Mrs. Man E Wednesday E. Siamlard Bearers, Miss IsaHower. 7 p. m. Club Mrs. Dave Campi W () M. L. will meet at the Rw' -e Imine tonight at 7 o’clock of 7; :’,u o’clock for the regu- ) meeting. At eight o’clock will entertain with a Bunco j to which the public is invited fits Attend. ■ lox social will be held in the school house, Friday night, ■ 7. Fishing ponds, cake candy walks, bean contests, • many other forms of entertain- ! have been planned for the I The public is invited to i ■B-’intl this social.

THE CORT Last Time Tonight ‘‘TEMPLE TOWER’’ An All Talking Melodrama, with Kenneth Mac Kenna and wonder cast. (I he finger of hale which pointed out victim tiller victim . . . innocent and guilty, a lovely young ; beauty and daring lover. ALSO—“PEEP IN THE DEEP’’ Talking Cornedv and Movietone News 15e ■ o.ic Friday and Saturday—“TßAlLlNG TROUBLE” Talkie West- | ern with HOOT GIBSON. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—Edmund Lowe, Joan Bennett in SCOTLAND YARDS.”

| THE ADAMS THEATRE | Last Time Tonight—lsc-35c B LON CHANEY —in— I “The Unholy Three” iJb as surprising and amazing on the Talking Scieeii as in. | ■as on the Silent! See and Hear him in this great Thriller. ( I ■ t)ded ~“TEACHER’S PET’’—an OUR GANG Comedy —and SOME I ■ A BIES”— Another ALL TALKING Comedy. jß* l - & Sat.— John Gilbert and Wallace Beery in “WAY EOll A SAILOR I these two stars as a couple of hard-boiled seamen! loc-uac Mon. & Tues.—Richard Barthlemess in “THE ■ ' )ollK - Fairbanks, Jr. ami Neil Hamilton. THE SENSATION 01 ■ U - SENSATIONS! at 20c-40c.

SURPRISES MOTHER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Fern Passwater delightfully , surprised her mother, Mrs. Delton Passwater with a birthday party, ■ last evening at their home on North Ninth street. Mrs. Passwater, on ’ her return from Willshire, Ohio, where she had been visiting, was agreeably surprised when she enter- - ed her home and Was greeted by a number of her friends with birthday • wishes. The Passwater home was decor- , ated for the occasion with bouquets of roses and chrysanthemums, and 1 small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms for Bingo, i at which prizes were won by Mrs. .i M E. Hower, Mrs. Grant Fry and . | Mrs. Ben DeVor. At the conclusion j of the games, Miss Passwater sere- . |ed a delicious two course luncheon, i and the table was centered with a i large decorated birthday cake. The guests who enjoyed the party were the Mesdames Arthur Kelly. Giles Porter, Fred Hancher, Wilso.i Beery, Waiter Johnson. John Nelson, M. E. Hower, Grant Fry, Ben DeVor, Harve Kitson, Frank Carroll and Delton Passwater. The honored guest was the recipient of many pretty and useful birthday gifts. The Zion Reformed Womens Missionary Society will sponsor a Runimage sale in the church basement, located on the corner of Third amj Jackson streets, Saturday, from one o’clock in the afternoon until nine o’clock in the evening. Homemade coffee cake, pies, cookies, cakes, date bars, noodles, baked beans and other articles Os food will be sold at the pastry sale at the Zion Reformed church basement, on Saturday afternoon, beginning at one o'clock. MONROE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The members of the J. S. C. Club of Monroe were entertained at the home of Mrs. Harve Haggard at Monmouth Wednesday evening. Following a short business session sevieral contests were enjoyed with the Mesdames Martin Stucky. Raymond Crist and Homer Wintersgg receiving the prizes. At the close of the evening a one course luncheon was seived by the hostess. Those present included Mrs. Howard Sprunger of Berne Mrs. Alfred Hanni of this city, Mrs. Martin Stucky, Mrs. Homer Winteregg and son, Mrs. Raymond Crist of Monroe, and Mrs. Haggard of Monmouth. The next meeting of the club will I be held with Mrs. Alfred Hanni of j this city. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Amelia Christen entertained the members of her Bridge Club, I last evening, at her home on North I Second street. Seven games of j Bridge were played, and the prizes I for high scores were awarded to i Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. ( lyi’ie i Ehinger, and Mrs. Minnie Holthouso ‘ At the conclusion of the games,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1930.

life tables were arranged for u luncheon, which was served in one delicious course. I’lie Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet nt the home of Miss Isabeil Hower, Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. .• ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Th(> members of the Bona Terns ( lub entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rober’ Miller ou Dlerkes street last evening. The home was decorated with pretty bouquets of late fall flowers and small tables for bridge were arranged about the rooms. At tlie conclusion of five games, the prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. W. P. Lose and Jess Kuhn, and Mrs. William Schumacher and Robert Miller were awarded the consolation prizes. The door prize was presented to Mrs. Nick Braun. At the close of the evening a deliions one course luncheon was served by Mrs. Miller, assisted in servng by her daughter, Miss Mary Miller. The next meeting of the Club will tie held at the home of Mrs. Ford O’Brien. Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. COLTER FAMILY ENJOYS CELEBRATION An old fashioned pot-luck dinner was served Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Henry Coltdr at Rivare, the occasion being the eighthtieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Colter and the birthday anniversary of one of her grandchildren, Robert Colter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Colter. Relatives and guests present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Colter and family of Rivare: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter and daughter i.eah of Kendallville: Mrs. Harrie* Colter of Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Colter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and son of Willshire. Ohio; Miss Rachel Springer of Rivare; Mrs. Martha Beery of Kendallville; Mrs. Margaret Stonerook of Decatur; and Joseph Daily of Rivare. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY Mis. Frank Barthel entertained the members of the Five Hundred flub at her home 316 West Jefferson street. Wednesday evening. Thanksgiving motifs were used a bout the home and appeared in the evening’s appointments. After several games of five hundred were played Mrs. Herman Gilig received the prize for high score, ind Mrs. William Keller received the second prize. The small tables .cere then laid witli linens and rhanksgiving favors and a ong 1 ■nurse luncheon was served* The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Herman Gillig in wo weeks. ILA MAXINE MILLISOR HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Millisor entertained at their apartment Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty o’lock with a birthday party honoring their daughter ila Maxine on her seventh birthday anniversary. The guests .friends of the honored guest, enjoyed the games which were played and the radio and phonograph music, and at five-thirty o’•lock they were invited to the dining room which was gaily decorated for the occasion with decorations of the prevailing color note, pink and white crepe paper streamers white crepe crepe paper streamers extending from the large table to the center of the room where they ere arranged about the electroliers,, and two white cakes with

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rose bud candle holders and seven lighted candles formed u pretty centerplwe for the table. About the cover of the honored guests wera found a uuniber of pretty and useful gifts presented to her by her friends and parents. A luncheon was servod consisting of sandwiches, cake, luid jello. Each guest was also presented with a box of cracker jack and a candy liar. Tlie guests at the party were Mary Maxine Martin, Janet Schrock Kathryn King, Zula Porter, Betty Jane Meichl, Ruth Hammond, Betty Louise Myers, Kathryn Schroyer, Mary Louise Franks, Margaret Hancher. Betty Smith, Rosie Moyer. Jean Bright, Allee May Yost, Gretchen Low. Ruth Kinibel, Eloise -Madonna Millisor, Imolee Irene Millisor. Eleanor Marie Millisor and the honored guest Ila Maxine Millisor. ENTERTAINS BATCHELOR MAIDS Mrs. Dick Boch entertained the members of the Batchelor Maids Cluli and several additional guests at her home, Corner Fifth and Indiana streets, Wednesday evening, the occasion being the first meeting of the winter social season. Beautiful bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums were arranged about the entertaining rooms and appointments of the party were in keeping with /he season of Thanksgiving. After several games of bridge were played high score prizes were awarded the Misess Bertha and Rose Voglewede. and Mrs. Paul Briede was presented with the guest prize. At the close of the evening a one course luncheon was served by th 2 hostess at the small tables which were laid with linens and Thanksgiving favors. Guests other than club members included the Mesdames James Brown, Wai Wemhoff. Paul Briede, Adrian Wemhoff, and Jack Brunton. Miss Rose ('outer will entertain the club at the next regular meeting in two weeks. HONORS FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY Miss Maxine Dellinger entertained with a social party at her home on Jefferson street, Wednesday evf uing honoring Clyde Troutner, who celebrated his birthday anniversary A social evening was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Those present included the honored guest, Mr. Troutner, Miss Neva Dillinger ami Thomas Utz ot Fort Wayne, Miss Lois Dallinger and Hubert Stults of this eV- aU(I hostess. PROGRESSIVE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Tlie Ladies Progressive Class of the Presbyterian Sunday School met in the church parlors, Wednesday evening following the prayer service for the purpose of re-organ-ization and election of officers. Mrs. James Bain was elected president, Mrs. Wilson Lee, vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. S. D. Beavers was chosen secretary-treasurer of the class. The Mesdames C. D. Teeple and Charles W. Knapp are the teachers of the class. A social committee comprising the Mesdames W. E. Smith, J. C. Sutton, and Fred Patterson was appointed to arrange some future so•ial event, and a visiting committee including the Mesdames C. A. Dugan and Walter Beane was appointed. A financial report was given and plans for several future events were discussed during the remainder of the meeting. SURPRISES HUSBAND WITH EVENING PARTY Mrs. Oren Schultz entertained a number of friends at a surprise birthday party. Wednesday evening, honoring her husband. The evening was spent in playing Bridge and Bunco, the prizes being awarded to Miss Lillian Burk and O.en Schultz for high scores and to Miss Frieda Schearer and Marion Hoagland for consolation. Mr. Schultz was the recipient of many birthday gifts. At the close of the evening, a two course luncheon was served by tlie hostess, assisted by Miss Josephine Ander. on. Those present were tlie Misses Lillian Burke, Frieda Schearer, Margaret Schumacher. Josephine 1 Anderson; Messrs. Marion Hoagand, Henry Neireiter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter of Monroe; Mrs. Henry Schultz, and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz. The North End Bridge Club will nieet with Mrs. Herb Curtis, Thursday evening, November 13, at eight o'clock. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER AND BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, 432 North Second street, entertained with a dinner and bridge, Wednei - day evening. Pretty floral decoratiors of pompom and button chrysanthemums were used in bouquets about'the entertaining rooms. The large dining table, where covers were laid for the guests, was centered with a pretty arrangement reminiscent of harvest, consisting of autumn leaves in the center of which stood a large pumpkin filled with fruit. Two pewter candle holders witli tall yellow tapers formed a decoration at either end of tlie table., and '•oveis were laid for Mr. ami Mrs. Burchard Horton Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller. Mr. and Mrs. France Coater, Mr. and Mrs. Herl) Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas, and Mr. and

Mrs. Bell. Following the three course dinner which was served, three small tables were arranged tor Bridge and as a result of the games played Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller were pre seated the prizes for high scores, and Mrs. Burchard Horton was presented with the consolation prize. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS LUNCHEON-MEETING Mrs. E. E. France was hostess to the Ladies Shakespeare Club at a one o’clock luncheon at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Tlie ladies were seated at small tables and a three course luncheon was served. The club colons of yellow and white were used throughout the appointments, and hi beautiful bouquets t>( chrysanthemum's, which were placed about the rooms. Mrs, France was assisted in serving by Miss Dorothy Christen. Jjater the regular meeting of the club was held and Mrs. Philip Obenauer had charge of tlie program for the afternoon, giving an excellent review of tlie book, “The Story of Everest.” Her report included ‘‘Climbing the Highest Mountain in the World,” and "The Life and Customs of Northern India, and Southern China.” “The Story of the Everest” was written by Captain John Noel. He was born in England and educated

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in Italy, France and Switzerland. He is a member of the American Museum of Natural History, the Royal Geographic Society in Loudon, the National Geographic Society of Washington, D. C., and a number of other organizations. The book gives an account of the lure which led men into the fascinating forbidden land and to lofty summits of the world's highest mountain, and is dedicated by Hie author to hie father from whom he inherited the love ot travel. Mrs. Obenauer was assisted by Mrs. Daniel Sprang, Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison who gave interesting reading! from the book. Tlie club will meet Wednesday, November 19 with Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison will have the paper. FINE STUDY PROGRAM AT HISTORICAL CLUB MEET Mrs. Roy Runyon entertained tlie members of the Historical Club at her home on Rugg street, Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. Fred Alir acted as leader for the afternoon, taking as her subject, "Uncle Sam’s Navy on Land,” and “Uncle Sam’s Border Patrol.” Mrs. Ahr gave the history of two naval institutions of learning; the Naval War College at Newport, for the training of high

, officers, and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. In discussing the subject of Uncle Sain’s Border Patrol, Mrs. Ahr stated that. Uncle Sam has I eight hundred officers and men . watching his six thousand miles of i border, for smugglers of aliens, • rum and narcotics. laist year the , Itatrol questioned three hundred • eighty thousand pedestrians, examined seven hundred ninety-one i vehicles, captured two hundred I ninety-one men engage d tn smuggling aliens, and captured ’ twenty-nine thousand, thrci- him- ’ drtsl slxty-eiglit smuggled aliens. i Following the study hour, a i social time was enjoyed, and Mrs. Runyon served dainty refresh- , ments. The next meeting of tlie Club • will tie held Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Dave Campbell. MISSIONARY SOCIETY I HAS INTERESTING MEETING I The Women's Missionary Soci- , ety of the United Brethren Church . met at the home of Mis. Frank i Bohnke, Wednesday afternoon, , with Mrs. C. E. Baughman acting I as assistant hostess. The worship service was con- ’ ducted by Mrs. Zella Baker, and | Mrs. Lillie Hill and Mrs. Blanche , Elzey had charge of the study i; period, the subject of which was

PAGE FIVE

[ taken from the study book, “Between tlie Americas.” Mrs. C. E. Sharrow sang a vocal selection, after which the regular routine of business was held, followed by a social hour, during . which the hostesses served a luncheon. COURTHOUSE ReM Estate Transfers Arilla Burkhart, land in Blue Creek township to June Blossom Belneke for SI.OO. Rosa A. Baumgartner, in lot 1, Linn Grove, to Levi Yoder et al for 1G50.00 o Cramer Is Grateful I wish to thunk the voters of Root Township for their support given me Tuesday, November 4, and also wish my opponent success. George W. Cramer. A. It. Farrar of Geneva was a business visitor in this city iod.<\.

Sore throats Quickly relieved i ■ v by rubbing on OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY