Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1930 — Page 5
r ■ WUv “i; 1 ■ ' x\ &/ 4 - •<■ o. V Jzll K W# ■ Win i\ 'ir . x , “ ary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■ostiime Jewelry Invades the Rarified Diamond Horseshoe ■■ YORK. Nov. 11 (U.R>—Once the Metropolitan Opera House ■ antiquated doors, formal fashions are definitely established. K l iere usually does the trick and so one may now wear black Kith or without ermine, with the greatest of confidence. Also Kcially the fine all-over Chantilly variety. ■ novelties in lace worthy of comment. One of them was an all■let batiste, maxlp- on lines of good style, with camisole decol-
* Ml ' Hui 'Kp,. snaps of rhinestone K| Tii,. wale circular skirt with a fairly deep nl.-t lace which also fur the narrow scarf f Chanel manner. | individual idea s .vent introduced in., which has already by Chanel, and is I|^K U ,|...! certain collections. KjretK was interesting and on the texture of the matii» K> !sok ' ' interest in costume COfl. was rife on the occasion I|t 4 of the premiere hut Os •Den ■' generally. The 3? was, will women to any event ■U to genuine gems and Kfe’ Tin answer was — they f r6j| . costume jewelry ibfrt el ■'in. • I favorites at the j ij th- Metropolitan. Those ’irt. -Ings. in massive of the "court" not only wide, , Hjjf.. v r. long, almost touchJ ■ (■shoulder. diamonds or rhinestones e . i.oil. worn v ariHEKn both shoulders, at the th. low decolletage. and club PARTY ■ i||, Bona Terns Club !■■•■ West .Jeffel were enjoyed, at which won by Mrs. .Jess Kuhn Nick Braun. loml ision of the games, av-isted by Mrs. Kuhn ,i. ions one course luuchrs of the Club will ett their husbands with a party ■t ? . veiling at the home W. I'. Lose on Winchester Mrs. .less Kuhn will be listing hostess. of night club C'o jt i-’ranklin of Thirteenth the members ot Night Club last evenHBa’i'ti'. tail flowers were used about the entertainan I failles were arranged \i Bie conclusion of sev- -. prizes for high scores ■p mi by Mrs. Archie Long and M. Kean, and Mrs. H. N. ■L I - I'lesi nted with the consol-
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(HERE I are some WEAL VALUES E ■ |SED CARS thousands of miles cars. Come in and them. lick 1928 Sta. Coach Bick 1928 Sta. Coupe kick 1927 Sedan B*d 1930 Sedan ■kland 1929 Sedan E r old car taken in trade. ■Woce financed throng h Sit, . • lowest rate of I. D. Porter Sales and Service "sHU l a <kson Phone 123
CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Zion Lutheran choir practice, school house, 8 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. William Strahm, 2 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. William August. 7:30 p. m. Reformed C. E. members, meet at church. 6:30 p. tn. Rebekah Bunco party I. O. O. F. Hall, after lodge. U. B. Otterbein Guild, church parlors, 7:30 p, m. Bridge Club Mrs. William Bell, 8 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, Mrs. .Manley, 10 a. m. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Adrian Baker, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Women's Missionary Society, Guest Day, Mrs. Ed. Boknecht, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Walther League school house 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club Mrs. Ed Warren, 2:30 P. M. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. Simeon Bowers, all day. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Isabell Hower, 7 p. tn. Historical Club Mrs. Dave Campbell. 2:30 p. m. Thursday U. B. Royal Daughters Class Thanksgiving supper. Miss Marlowe Hoagland, 6 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Mrs. August Werling ail day. Eastern Star Initiation, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Aid Society, Mrs Thurman Drew 2 p. m. Dinner-bridge Club, Mrs. William Bowers 6:30 p. tn. New England Dinner, M. E. church basement, 11 a. m. North Side Bridge Club, Mrs. Herb Curtis, 8 p. m. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class Mrs. Sam Fuhrman 8 p. m. C. L. of C. Degree Team Practice, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p in. Union Chapel C. L. C. Class Mr. and Mrs. John Walter 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY
Zion Reformed Cafeteria Supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Bona Terns Club party Mrs. W. P. Lose 7:30 p. m. Following the games, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Franklin. The next meeting of the Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jake Grimm on South Fifth street, Wednesday evening. November 19, at seven-thirty o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet with Mrs. William Strahm. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Hurst and Mrs. Frank Bohnke. A good attendance is desired at this meeting. BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Miss .Margaret Kreiselier was ho.tess to the members of her Bridge Club. Monday evening, and two a Iditional guests, the Misses Josephine Anderson and Olive Walter-, Small tables were arranged for Bridge, and at the conclusion of the games, the guest prize was presented ‘o Miss Walters, and Club prizes were awarded to Miss Miriam Myers, hi ghscore, and Mrs Harry Merryman, consolation. Miss Kreischer served a delicious
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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930.
luncheon at the close of the evening. Miss Miriam Myers will be hos'ess to the Bridge Club at the next meeting in two weeks, at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Robert Miller in Monmouth. ladies aid To SERVE DINNER A New England dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church 1 liursday noon, November 13, from eleven until two in the church base, ment. The public is invited dnd the dinner will be served for fifty cents a plate. The Ladles Aid society are also sponsoring an all day bazaar in the church parlors Thursday where many beautiful home made articles will be for sale. Several of the ladies have made comforters to be sold at that time. The Ever Ready class will hold a candy sale of home made candy in connection with the bazaar. From five to seven o’clock Thursday evening the Ladies Aid Society will sponsor a cafeteria supper in the church basement. W. 0. M. L. ATTEND MEETING A large number of the Women of Mooseheart Legion of this city left today for Auburn to attend a district meeting at the Moose home in that city. During the afternoon session election of officers for the coming year will be held Mrs. Jos M Breiner is present district senior regent and Mrs. Andy Zeser also of this city is present district treasurer. Following the afternoon's business a banquet will be served m the dining hall at Auburn and an evening prgoram and social will be held tonight. The members of the Zion Lutheran choir will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the sphool house for rehearsal.
The Zion Lutheran H'alther I eague will meet at the school . house Wednesday evening at eight > o’clock. — The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with M.a. Ed. r.oknecht. Guest day will be observed at this meeting, and an interesting social time will be enjoyed. The Royal Daughters class of th- - Brethren Sunday School will | hold its class meeting and Thanksgiving supper Thursday evening at six o'clock at the home of Miss Marlowe Hoagland on Eighth street. All members are urged to be present. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Adrian Baker, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The C. L. of C. degree team will hold the regular practice Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the K. of C. Hall. The Mount Pleasant Bible Class will meet Friday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Sam Fuhrman.
JUNIOR ARTS CLUB STUDIES LIFE OF NEVIN The Junior Arts Club held a most interesting and instructive meeting . at the home of Miss Delores Klepper, Monday evening. A short busi- ’ ness session was held after which , the club, in charge of the Music de- , partment, studied the life and music of Ethelbert Nevin with Miss Louise Haubold and Sara Jane Kauffman in charge of the program. An interesting. “Life of Nevin,” . was given by Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold. After a description of the compositions of piano and vocal sel- , ections used for the program, Miss Patricia Holthouse played “Good- ' nigh;,” from the suite, “A Day in J Venice.” Miss Sara Jane Kauffman I played one of Nevin’s most loved I compositions, “Narcissus” and Miss Louise Haubold played “Miser! Cordia,” from the suite “Mav in Tuscany.” Mrs. Louis A. Holthouse then favored the gil ls with two of the cpmposer's most loved songs. “A Life Lesson,” and “The Rosary.” ac- ' companied at the piano by Mrs. Haubold. Mrs. Ilolthouse sang in the absence of her daughter, Rosemary, who was unable to sing her group of songs because of illness. Tlie roll call was responded to by each member giving appropriate current events which proved interi esting to those present. At the close of 'he program a short social time I was enjoyed when the hostesses the j Misses Delores Klepper Rosemary | and Patricia Holthouse, Ruth WinI nes, Patricia Fullenkamp ind KathI erliie Arehlwld served refreshments j The members departed pronounc- | ing their first program of the year a coniplete success.
RESEARCH club has FINE program The Research Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. H F. Callow ns hostess, and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann as the leader. The subject for the afternoon’s study lesson was ’ Pleasure from Pictures,” and was presented in a very pleasing manner. Mrs. Fledderjohann also discussed the placing and hanging of proper pictures in the home. The fact that the pictures on the walls are expressions of one's own likes and tastes in home decorations, shows it is well to cultivate one’s taste for the best, and reflect
that cultivation in the home. Mrs Fledderjohann gave short sketches of the fainoua artists, including Gainsborough, Reynolds, Sargent, Laudsur, Millet, Watts, Rosa Bonheuer, and Holman Hunt, and told of their struggles to sell their first paintings, and also many of the little personal stories in their lives. Copies of their most famous paintings were shown and the his tonies of them were given in subtopics as follows: “The Age of Innocence,” and ‘'Ange! Heads,” by Reynolds were given by Mrs. H. F. Callow; “Sir Galahad” by Watts, Mrs. H. H. Ferntheil; “The Light of the World, a picture of the Christ," by Holman Hunt, Mrs. Fred Fruchte; "The Angelus,” by Millet, Mrs. Roy Runyon. ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Brice Butler and Mrs. Herb Butler entertained with a bridge party at the home of the latter on Third street, Saturday evening. Three small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms and at the close of the games. Mrs. Amos Graber and Mrs. Charles Champlin were presented the prizes for high scores, and Mrs. H. O. Staley received the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games, the guests were Invited to the dining room where they found their .places at the long dining table, where the color note of pink and green prevailed. The table was centered With a low rose bowl filled with pretty fall flowers. Tile hostesses served a delicious twocourse luncheon. The guest list for the party included the Mesdames Amos Graber, Clyde Butler, Charles Champlin. Vera Davis, Ralpii E. Roop, Harry Staley, Dee Fryback, Diok McConnell and Francis Eady, and Miss Velma Walters.
DEMOCRATS TO SUBMIT BILLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) den, Rockville, and a bill providing for abolition of the foe system, placing all local officers on a salary basis, will be written by Dan W. Sims, An cld age pension bill is the fourth major measure to be formulated into a bill. The state organization will be available to members of the assembly. to act in an advisory and not a dictatorial capacity, Peters said. Peters predicted that, because of the division of the two houses, by which neither controls the situation, the reappointment bill, reducing Indiana’s congressional districts from 13 to 11, will have to be a compromise measure. Should no compromise be acceptable, it appeared likely, Peters predicted, that no reapportionment would be made, thus necessitating election of all congressmen at large in 1932. District Is Doubtful Chicago, Nov. 11. — (U.R) —The close race between Republicans Democrats for house control in last week’s elections suffered new complications today when doubt was cast upon the outcome of the 1 contest in the 10th Illinois district. Some precincts have failed hitli- . erto to submit final returns and a canvassing board is rechecking the result in the fight between C. R. Chindblom, Republican, and John E. Hesse, Democrat, the latter of win m was hitherto listed as winner. The canvass so far reveals Chindblom in the lead, but it was said today that reversals are likely so that the 10th Illinois should now be listed as "doubtful.” The recheck iu that district may consume a week or more. On this basis, the house lineup stands: Republicans, 217; Democrats, 216; Farmer-Labor, 1; doubtful, 1. In the 24th Illinois district, C. V. Pat sons, Democrat, was confirmed a winner yesterday by a 29-vote j margin. ——— akKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold liaughn are the parents of a boy baby, born Sunday, November 9, 1930. The baby has been named Bruce Karl. The mother was formerly Miss Helen Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Baumgartner, 911 Pasedena Drive, Fort Wayne, are the parents of a baby girl born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. o ——— HOSPITAL ftOTES * Miss Gertrude King, Geneva .was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monday where site will receive medical treatment. Harold Kattmann, Berne, underwent a major operation at the local ho pital today. Miss Mary McDougal. Ohio City, | Ohio submitted to a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Mc- ! modal Hospital this morning. o Wonder* of Naturet Lightning bugs are said to be so big out Oregon way that the.' catch them and paint them black to keep them from Hugging trains —Patlitlnder Magazine.
||Town Talk
Mrs. Rosa Clark and daughter Miss Jeanette and Miss Celia Smith have returned from a week-end visit at Rome City with Mrs. Lou Meiliers. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Meibers who will visit for several weeks in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shell entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. James Thatcher and daughter Focena Bell Wertsbaugher. “It's that purty half paid fer hi use on the corner," said Mrs. Em Fash today, in directin' a stranger to the home of Artie Small. Where the mother an' daughter both want to keep ther hands lookin' soft an' purty somebuddy’s goin' to have to eat downtown. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. The Mesdames Andy Zeser, Bert Haley, George Tester, Jos. M. Breiner, and Doy Lhamon motored to Auburn today where they attended the district meeting of the W. O. M. L. Mrs. Delton I’asswater and son
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Robert motored to Van Buren, Monday, where Mrs. Passwater inspected the Pythian Sister’s Temple. Phil Yonkers of Indianapolis visited with friends in this city Sunday, Col. Fred Reppert and Roy Johnson will leave tonight for West Salem, Wisconsin, where they will conduct a sale of pure bred Guernsey cattle, Wednesday and Thursday. The Misses Doloris Elzey, and Verneal Whalen motored to Bluffton Sunday afternoon where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barkley and daughter Judy. Miss Elzey, Miss Whalen and Bob Shraluka visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mrs. Phoebe Schumacher left Sunday morning for Chicago, Illinois where she will spend tile winter witli her daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kinschenliauer of near Wren. Ohio, were the guests of the Henry Sowers family
north of the city, Sunday. W. W. Briggs of Geneva visited here a short time last evening en route home to Geneva. Harry Fair of the First Nations! Bank of Fort Wayne culled on friends here this morning and attended to business. W. A. Lower who is acting as a special representative ot the slate banking department in Indianapolis has been transferred to the City Trust Company where lie will assist until matters are adjusted in court which will require a few days. J. H. Heller will leave tomorrow for Detroit where lie will join Mr. C. L. Ayres and a crowd of his triends on a hunting excursion to northern Michigan. Dewey Jackson, Walter Fike, and Dr. J. Brandt returned to their homes in Crestline, Ohio, this afternoon, after spending the past two days at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'V. Jackson, east of the city. They were also the over night guests at the Albert Mutschler home on Third street. Dr. and Mis. E. G. Coverdale will leave tonight for Memphis, Tennessee where they will spend a weei: visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of Route 9 were business visitors here today. Burley Drew of Geneva was a vis-
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itor in tills city Monday afletuuion. Ms. Celeste Neptune of Toledo, Ohio is visiting relatives and trends in tills city. Fined SSO per Kick Bend, Ore.—<D.R) —-Bur! Graham kicked both verbally and physically, said his wife in court. Instead of a divorce, the judge fined him SSO per kick.
POPULAR LOW RATE EXCURSIONS NICKEL PLATE ROAD from Decatur to ST. LOUIS $6.25 R T :r Fridays and Saturdays TOLEDO rjr Round • I W Trip Every Sunday TRAVEL BY TRAIN and Avoid Crowded Highway Traffic. Comfortable Coaches. Convenient Auto Service at Destination for ill purposes. Consult Ticket Agent for full details regarding tickets to all points.