Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1930 — Page 5

sgsSE ' A ’r/ A ll " I ■ Os7 II n lr MISS * ,ary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phonea lOOO—IOOi ■KrshC— ' — 1 ""~" a,, Cjackets Meet with Nationwide Response

YORK, Nov. 13 —(U.R)—Key cities throughout the country reception of the fur jacket. It is a logica flollow-up jacket fashions, the jacket costume having scored heavily in of recent fashionable life. furriers have lost no time in promoting jackets, not only which at first seemed their natural’sphere, but lor other

even most formal. |^Kf U ;:. gowned audiences that the preference H^B ur , ir s is toward extremes. inr collared velvet or lt ~n tine hand, and the ,aucy little fur jacket Mternoon costumes EB ■ tit.ol by fur jackets. K.Mt trout bolero to paletot , .iking demands on all I . animals, some 1,.n,. no great occasion ancestry. Fashion tnt'ke :•».'■ social distinc:i the sheep and the ■f1,..1 hie. a preference for. ina pi,Judice against black ■taa T... are seen everywhere. fur jacket® are by no -d to latnb-like > ' its, ■g ; , .a. tniiy manipulated goat, as are either flat or K,.. relatively flat are best this list is Persian iamb, til. broadtail and galI. I-t that may as veil anywhere since it l>e sure to have no matter how pains- ■ compiled. The main point Kn> inlier the fur jacket, and to match it to a hat part fur and, of course, melon like muff. ZETA CLUB ttiiiers of the Alpha Zeta ■ rX, and several additional were entertained at the ■ l4 Mrs. Adrian Baker on Bn.-t. Wednesday evening. rul names of bridge were M Mrs. Harry Stultz received for high score, and Mrs.

Ai r received the second Mrs. Homer Templin the consolation prize. .Miswas presented witi prize. the games the tables with Thanksgiving for a one course which was served by the lste-< Guests present other than HBetnbers included the Misses Is Reffey, Olive Walters and Quaker. meeting of the duh will at the home of Mrs. Homer in two weeks. ■rises NEIGHBOR ■ FAREWELL PARTY of neighbor and friends Elizabeth Voglewede, who the neighborhood in sue has resided for the pait four years,, the first of the ■to live with her brother, AuVoglewede, surprised her party at her home on Hign ■. Wednesday evening. Uonenjoyed and prizes were ■'d to Miss Voglewede, Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Ha’ a social evening was en- ■ refreshments were served bv ■dies in charge, A gift of ro ■Vhat A Woman IYEA RS OLD I Should Weigh ■re You Getting Fat? ■so are authentic figures — ■over the table below —if your Ba and height match them— Bmulaie yourself—your figure ■ shapely one—fred from fat — ■t yourself today. Ages 40 to 44 ■1 In. « 12G Pounds (Un. 128 [lin. 130 i 2 In. 133 3 In. 136 4 In. 139 j 5 In. 143 Gin. 147 Tin. 151 8 In. 155 ” 9 In. 159 10 In. 162 sights given includes ordinary •r clothing. you are overweight cut out Pastries and cake —also candy i weeks—then weigh yourself i—Go light on potatoes —rice, r. cream and sugar—eat lean —chicken, fish, salmi ereen tables and fruit. kc one half teaspoon F Phen Salts in a glass of hot r every morning before break “This is the easy, safe and Ible way to take off fat—an 85 bottle of Kruschen Salts lasts eks— Get it at Holthouse Drug B- J. Smith Drug Co., or Cut Brug Co., or any drug store world—You’ll be gloriously "Vigorous and vivacious in 4 is.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday ■ W. O. M. L. Moose Home 7:30. Phoebe Bible Class, postponed one week. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. , William Strahm, 2 p. m. IT. B. Royal Daughters Class Thanksgiving supper, Miss Mari lowe Hoagland, 6 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Mrs. August Werling all day. Eastern Star Initiation, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. ni. Union Chapel Aid Society, Mrs Thurman Drew 2 p. m. Dinner-bridge Club, Mrs. William i Bowers 6:30 p. in. , New England Dinner, M. E. church basement, 11 a. m. North Side Bridge Club, Mrs. Herb Curtis, 8 p. m. , Friday Tirzah Club Ben Hur Hall follow I ing lodge. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class Mrs. i Sam Fuhrman 8 p. m. C. L. of C. Degree .Team Practice, K. of C. Hall, 7:3# p.m. II Union Chapel C. L. C. Class Mr. land Mrs. John Walter 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Cafeteria supper, church, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Reformed Cafeteria Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Art Department Program. Library Auditorium. Bona Terns Club party Mrs. W. P. Lose 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi social meeting. Miss . Charlotte Elzey, 8 p. m.

! membra nee was presented the hon- . ored guest by her neighbors. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seigrist of > Berne celebrated their golden wedd--1 ing anniversary Tuesday at their 1 I home in Berne with a chitken din- ’ ner party. The guests included I i members of the immediate family. Mr. Siegrist is seventy-seven years 1 of age and his wife who was former- ' ly Miss Elizabeth Bischoff, is sixtyeight years of age. They 1 were married November 11 1880. Many beautiful anniversary gifts were presented the honored I couple, and an enjoyable day was 1 held. I ! LADIES AID I HOLDS MEETING Thirty-five members and one visitor enjoyed the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church held in the ‘ church parlors, Wednesday alternoon. Mrs. Tillman Gerber, president. had charge of the devotional period and the business session, after which comforters were knotted A delicious luncheon was served at • the close of the afternoon by the hostesses, the Mesdames Peter Kirsch, Leo K’rseh, Carl Baumgartner, and William Lammert. Mrs. Jason Essex was a visitor at th? meeting. WALTHER LEAGUE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Zion Lutheran Walther League, which was organized a ’ifew weeks ago. held its first regular meeting, Wednesday night, in ‘. the Lutheran school house. •' The organization has as its I members a group of young people > of the Zion Lutheran church, with j the object of being of assistance ’ - to the church, to work in the train- : ing of well informed, intelligent. | active and efficient church worki era and to help advance its members in knowledge, and foster Christian love, fellowship and sodialibility. After the business of Hie League had been transacted, the remaintier of the evening was spent in a social manner, and a number of interesting games were playe' ■ • Refreshments were served to the thirty members present at the . ! meeting last, evening. The next. ■' meeting of the League will be held li December 17. i | OTTERBEIN GUILD UHOLDS REGULAR MEETING • The regular meeting of the Olter■’hein Guild of the United Brethren dchtt.ch was field Tuesday night, m church. The attendance was I' good ;m .? "gh several m mtbers at- , tended the c.. :<tian Endeavor rally s at Berne. J The meeting was opened by ■jsinging “O Worship The K’ng, atliter which Mar-uv! Hebh e tea rithe one hundred th.rd Psalm, an I Genevieve Light gave a short a<- | count of the life of Millet.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930.

Ihe affirmative side of the debate "Resolved: That the world Is round" was taken by Eleanor Miller, Marlowe Hoagland, and PahlIne Hakey. The negative side was debated by Rosamond Hoagland, Alice Vance, and Ruth Foughty. The first two chapters of the book project was given by Melvina Williams, Georgia Foughty, anil Pauline Hakey. The roll was called ami the payment of dues was made Two names were also voted off the* roll. Plans for the Thanksgiving Mission was discussed. After the dosing song. “Blest Bn the Tie That Binds", the meeting was turned over to the hostesses Catherine Hill and Florlne Gaskill, who had charge of the entertainment. and served dainty refreshments. Arthur Sprunger, professor of art in Goshen, will be the speaker at an evening's program sponsored by the Art Department of the Woman's Club Monday night. November 17, in the Decautr Library auditorium. Mr. Sprunger will speak on "Through the Eyes of an Artist", and will also exhibit a large number of his art work. GUEST DAY OBSERVED AT MISSIONARY MEETING The members and guests of the Women's Missionary Society of th n Zion Lutheran Church enjoyed the annual Guest Day party which was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Boknecht on Fifth street. Wednesday afternoon. Each member of the or ganization was privileged to bring a gues* to the meeting, which was opened with prayer. A short business session was held, during which it was decided by the members to have a card party the first part of December. At the conclusion of the business meeting, small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms of the Boknecht home and games of pinochle and bunco were enjoyed. Prizes awarded in pinochle were I won by Mrs. Hannah Homeier, a I guest, and by Mrs. Cail Smith, a I member of the society. Mrs. Russell I Bowman, was presented the guest ! prize among the members. Following the games, the tables were laid with dainty luncheon cloths and centered with candle holders with tall tapers of pastel colors. The luncheon in one ■delicious course was served by candlelight. by the hostesses, Mrs. Boknecht and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church will serve a ■afeteria supper a: the church Saturday afternoon from five to seven o'clock. The menu for the supper will be creamed chicken, and bisuits, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, ind gravy, noodles, sweet potatoes, baked beans, baked apples, potato salad, perfection salad, pickles cranberry sauce, fruit salad, cake, pie , ice c.eam, rolls, and coffee. The public is invited to attend. BIRTHDAY HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Sylvester Everhart was honored with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, near this city. Thursday evening at six o’clock, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Centering the long table was a birthday cake, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sylester Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Zerkel and sons Wayne and Junior, and daughter Margaret. Mr. Everhai" was presented with a number of birthday gifts and a social evening was enjoyed after the dinner. A social meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held Tuesday evening at eight o’clock, at the home of Miss Charlotte Elzey, with Miss Betty Macklin, assisting hostess. MEETING OF N. AND T. CLUB The memners of the N. and 1. Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed. Warren on Mcßarnes d.eet. Wednesday afternoon. Se<■n member's, seven children, and hree visitors, Mrs. Arbie Owens, Mrs. Carl Hammond, and Mrs. Chester Mclntosh attended the, meeting. The regular routine of business was followed, after which a social imo was enjoyed. Mrs. Fred ( htonister will entertain the Club members in two weeks. HONORS FRIEND WITH LINEN SHOWER Miss Ruth Engle entertained with a bridge party and linen shower of pretty appointments Wednesday evening honoring her friend, Mrs. James Sasser of Fort Wayne, who 1 before her recent marriage was i Miss Gretchen Kocher of this city. The party was held at the apartment home of Miss Engle’s sinter Mrs. Milton Swearingen on Monroe street. Four small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms wher ■ pretty bouquets of roses were arranged. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. William Lenhart and Mrs. Leo Kirsch- were awarded the prizes for high scores, and they in turn presented them to the honored guest. Mi s Engle also presented Mrs. Sasser with a pretty gift. The tables were then laid with dainty linen luncheon cloths and a delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Swearingen ami Mrs. William Bowers. A color note of pink and blue was carried out in the appointjinynls of the luncheon, ami roses apd autumn leaves added much to I the decorative note of the pretty as-

fair. , After the luncheon was served. Mrs. Sasser was presenter! with a number of beautiful linen shower gifts. The guest list for the party Inccluded the Mesdatnes Alfred Beavers., Leo Kirsch, William Lenhart, William Bowers, J. L. Kocher, Milton Swearingen, Frank Rawley, Dick Heller all of this city and Linn Kern of Fort Wayne; the Misses Kathryn Hyland, Jeanette Clark, Eleanor Pumphrey, Mablo Staley, Margaret Mylott, Marion Myers of Bluffton, Mrs. Sasser of Fort Wayne and the hostess, Miss Ruth Engle. VIRGINIA KELLER MARRIED WEDNESDAY The marriage of Miss Virginia Keller, 328 South Fifth street, and Robert L. Osterman of tills city, took place Wednesday evening at seven o’clock in the rectory of the St. Mary s Catholic church with the Reverend J. A. Selmetz, officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Perry. A dress of black chiffon with footwear and accessories bo match was worn by the bride Following the ceremony a dinner was served to the members of the immediate families. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Osterman will make their home in this city. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular meeting it the Moose home tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. INTERESTING MEETING OF STANDARD BEARERS Miss Isabell Hower was hostess to the members of the Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at her home on North Fourth street, Wednesday evening. During the business session, a finance report was made by Eileen Burk and a report was also made on the pastry sale which was held recently. Following the secretary’s report, an interesting lesson study on “Missionaries in India" was given by Mrs. C. O. Porter. A social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. The ne.v meeting of the organization will be hel l December 3, with Miss Mary Mclntosh. — I “VANISHING PURITAN” I SUBJECT OF STUDY CLUB Mrs. Dave Campbell entertained the Historical Club at its regular meeting, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Lower acted as the leader for the afternoon meeting and read a very inleres’ing paper an tha "Vanishing Puritan". Mrs. Lower omitted the early history of the Puritan colonization, as it had been given in a previous paper. She took the subject from he point where the Puritans hail well established- homes in a new country. She showed the Puritan as kindly, courteous, hospitable character, told of his love for beauty and of color and his disregard tor obnoxious laws. Tha report proved the Pu: itan a rebel by temperament and position which has been a potient factor in molding the American mind throughout our history. The club welcomed Mrs. Perry Short, a new member info tha organization. The- hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Langston served delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting. 3ANQUET AND MEETING AT MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL The Adams County principals and uperintendents Club had its reguar monthly meeting at the Monmouth High School building last evening. A banquet, prepared by the domestic science class of the Monmouth High School under the supervision of the teacher, Mrs. R. A. Eudaly, was served at sixthirty o’clock, and the turkey dinner was enjoyed by all those pretent. A very interesting program took place during the evening. Miss Elizabeth Winnes, principal of the Riley school, discussed the principles and advantages underlying ,he Beacon system of reading. She pointed out the way a child in the first grade will learn to read, and also reviewed the phonetic method as the Decatur teachers are using at the present time. Miss Eva Acker, principal of the South Ward school, demonstrated with the pupils of the first B class of 'he school, the Beacon phonetic principles through application. This program was enjoyed by the prin ■iples and superintendents, and the application clearly showed the principles of the Beacon method. The pulilie speaking pupils of the Monmouth High School gave a one act play the title of which was "The Anils Difficulty", and the chracters In the play were as follows: Agameuon —Russell Flemming (’alohas- Doyle Lytle. Odysseus—Fred Brokaw. Iphigenia—Helen Frit zinger. Clytaemnestra —Alice Reinhaft. The principals club will meet at the Kirkland Township school December 10, and Mr. Mann will be the host. 0 — Dates From 1911 S O S, as a universal dlstres: call, replaced •' <) I’ in It'll o- — CAFETERIA SUPPER. REFORMED CHURCH, SATURDAY, 5-7 p.m.

ffrTown Talk

No matter what a store halnt got I or ever will have, the clerk alius says "we’ve got some comin in.” I A good humane manner o' gettin' husban's out o’ the way is one o' the urgent needs o’ the hour. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Christine Winteregg, who has been a patient at the Adams t’oun'y Memorial Hospital, was removed to ier home at Berne, Tuesday. The condition of Julius Reichert, who whs serfoudy injured in an lutomobile accident Monday morn,ng is somewhat improved. Rev. Father Ambtose Kohne of Gary motored to this city Wednes day to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. (’. Kohne of Jefferson street. He was accompanied to this city by Rev. Father Anthony J. Kroeger, former assistant pastor in this city, now stationed at Lowell. Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city motored to Berne last evening where she was the dinner guest of relatives. Jacob J. Schwartz of Berne was

"An Example of Advancement" s Says ' ; T. ■ • VINCENT BENDIX ' President and Chairman of the Board, W: Bendix Aviation Corporation of Chicago and New York, operating Bendix Brake Company, South Bend, ’lndiana; Eclipse Machine Company, ,?r Elmira, New York; Bendix Stromberg eH Carburetor Company, South Bend, ft" ; ’ : Indiana, and other subsidiaries. H is the life of bnsiH ncss. To win leadership a nianuW; ’ w facturer must make his product more desirable than others. c-■ Hence there results a great benefit to the public through constant striving for improvement. The use of the modern Ultra Violet Ray in toasting the tobaccos > 1B used in LUCKY STRIKES is an life' ■ example of such advancement.” I?’ jK Everyone knows that sunshine mellows —that’s why TOASTING f/yi includes the use cf the Ultra Violet Ray. /// \ w LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos \•> if' IVU/II1VU/II — the Cream of the Crop — THEN — "IT’S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harm- SCnlfiMß Wi! ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have staled 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. Vincent Bendix to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Bendix appears on this page. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co.. Mfrs.

| looking after business in this city | today. Roy Price of Monroe was a busl- ] ness visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Briggs of Geneva were business visitors here today. Mrs. Jack Leigh spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Andrew Gottschalk one of Berne’s oldest and most respected citizens. , today celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary. Ell Stucky ot Geneva was looking after business in tills city today. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin will leave tomorrow noon for Columbus, . Ohio where they will spend the i week-end visiting Mrs. Emma i Myers. Bob Heidrich of Fort Wayne was ■ a business visitor here today. Mrs. A. N. Anker and Mrs. Lawrenee Linn spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy have returned from Terre Haute where they > were called due to the deatli of

an uncle, Gabe Young. o Kidnaper In Custody Robinson, 111 , Nov. 13. <U.R> — Authorities had in custody today a woman and a 15-year-old girl she was alleged to have kidnaped from Mayersville, Miss., a month ago. Posses led by sheriffs of four Indiana and Illinois counties found the girl. Myrtle Younger, daugh'ter of a Maryersvllle cotton planter and her alleged abductor, Mrs. Janet Graham, after an extensive search. o Advises Smaller Banks To Join In Unison Indianapolis, Nov. 13 —(UP) — Trust Institutions in small centers of population must unite into a closely knit organization, or their business will be stolen by the large city banks, H. F. Uelham, vice president of the citizens' and Southern National Bank Atlanta, Ga„ told delegates at the sixth mid-continent Trust conDrenee here today. "A branch system of Trust companies Is necessary in small cities to handle business with pronounced financial responsbility," Pelham said in his address on "Trust operations in a group banking system."

PAGE FIVE

Ask For Receivership Chicago. Nov. 13 —(UP)—Sixteen Indiana holders of securities in the H. (). Stone Investment Trust, A $20,(MIO,000 real estate firm, filed suit in Fedeiul court today asking a receiver for the company, removal of tile officers and au accounting. The securities holders clurged that the firm, which has been in business almost 100 years, is "rapidly approaching insolvency it not already insolvent.” 0 — .. ,i Estate Totals Million Evansville, Ind., Nov. 13. —(U.PJ— Inventory of the estate of the late William H. McCurdy, Evansville business man, filed for prolate here, shows a valuation of $1,119,036. The property was placed in several trust funds for members cf the family, religious, educational and charitable organizations.

POUGHS Rub on throat; place some on tongue and swallow as it melts. X&\ V|CISS OVER' W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY