Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1930 — Page 3

I iQlf2HWw^Tji??>'X'*^- rL i • 1 i ’Em W k Wy II ►l| '' ,h Mni ’ Mauy MiMh MuitfKfet Haito IJ < J hfvipM H»hu_ lIHH B “Debs” Are Costuming Their Role on Sophisticated Lines ■ York. Nov. 14-<U.R>—Debutante* want sophisticated frocks. consensus of opinion among those who are catering to young person. Apparently "mi ther does not know ■it is reported that mothers o.' young debs are always anx■pelr daughters to wear evening frocks with the off-the-Kdecolletage. referring to them (the frocks) as "sweet" and ■ Frtnuently our authority say the visit ends witli the mm.li-

«■[ <l ' l ' in sists ,KW,,|. , she daring. And. - wh. this factor adds veil ■■Ml j!i- 'her instance of of affairs ex|K9ti tj-himi world ' slay. ~ tile ■K previous expoii'■Si im.a It dr, long dresses. K, Ail "t'e r < ssentials of the . to unadventure to Hr. puss that black, which ' reserved for been enKftfAllv taken up by youth. KrJed Koh day Hilhk pleasant!'.mil Io many of her friends at i- Pleasant Mills. being her vtory. A pleasant Kk 4 :l - -I' an ' l Mrs - t'iilh k ■afhiany beautiful gif's. celebration Mr<. J. 11. Steele, Mr. B&K • - .1 Suntan, Mr. and .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will mi Mrs. James Dagit". Osa McMillan, Mt. tick, Mr. and Mr-, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teepl" Mr-. Isabelle Winans, ■Bn Geisler, Mrs. Frank Me, Mrs Albert Manlier. Mrs. Mrs. Laura Davis. Mrs. tiHoway, Mrs. Fred BendM. I .Colter, Mrs. Clyde James ■ Iter Mary, Ernest Ehrsatn I ly, Huberst Ehrsam. Dean Hues Smith, Bobby Sutnan, lb len Burns. Evanand Mary Gulick. ■Myn affolder ■ Athday party KsF Affolder entertain'- I of her friends with a ■ I lie: In me on High street, evening after school. ■wtioiini was the ninth birth■iw versary of Miss Affolder.

L - HL Louisa Braden ■ Phone 737 ■Corner 3rd & Monroe WJR TRIMMED || C OATS ■5 u $57.50 ■■! in Skunk, Wolf, Persian Lamb, and B* r popular furs, smartly of fine materials for of fashion. R>resses I $9.95 KvXi IB ' a *' ore d * n materials U cre P es > wools, travel gm Dresses in Or ■ a, 'd two-piece ept)’**'' Hose, the full fashsilk chiffon service Mh Hose m-4 AA

CLUB CAI KNDAK Friday I ( Tirzah (Tub Ben Hur Hall follow | iilg lodge. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class Mrs. I Sam Fuhrman 8 p. tn. I C. L. of C. Degree Team Practice, K. of (’. Hall, 7:30 p.m, I I uion Chapel C. L. C. Class Mr. land Mrs. John Walter 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY Zion Reformed Cafeteria Supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Public Art Exhibit, Library auditorium, 6 30 to 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library Hall 7:45. Research Club, Mrs. Frank Downs I 2:30 p. m. Bona Tents Club party Mrs. W. , P. Lose 7:30 p. ni. Tuesday C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper and social, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi social meeting, Miss Charlotte Elzey. 8 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. M. E. Hower 2 p. in. Thursns* Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Pan! Busse. 1 p. m. f Games and contests were enjoyed and Marjorie Masson e wen the prize in a bean guessing contests, : Lavera Myers won a prize for ! carrying the most beans on a knife, and Betty Cook was awarded a piize in a guessing contest. At | the close of the afternoon Miss Pauline Affolder served delicious re- ' freshments.

Those present included the Misses Betty Cook, Lavera Myers, I.ouise Cook, Martha Myers, Kathtyn Knapp, Marjorie Massonee, Rosemary Brown, Anabelle Doan, Ruth Egan. Margaret Hoffman, and Kathiyn Affolder. The honored guest received many birthday gifts from her guests. ENTERTAINS WITH SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale entertained a number of her friends with a six o’clock dinner party at her home on North Second street. Thu: sday evening. Centering the long table was a bowl of baby chrysanthemums and covers were la d fcr the Misses Jeanette Clark, Kathryn Hyland, Dora Shosenberg, Ruth Macklin, Ruth Roop, Bernadine Schraluka, Mary Mclntosh. Be: nice DeVoss, and Mary Madeline Coverdale. Mrs. M. E. Hower will be the hostess to the members of the His orical Club at her home on North Fourth . treet, next Wednesday al two o'clock. The Research Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Downs on North Third street, Monday af.einoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey will have the paper for the afternoon's program.

. W. 0. M. L. I nominates officers At the regular business meeting of the Women of Mooseheart LeIgion held at the Moose Home, Thursday evening, officers for the coming year were nominated and election will be held on Thursday, December fourth. A large sized crowd attended the meeting and following the nomination, routine busiiness was transacted. On next Thursday evening the ladies will hold another public social night, the defini.e announcement to be made later. The C. L. of C. will hold a potluck supper and social night Tueslay evening at six-thirty o’clock at the K. of C. Hall. Mrs. Louisa Braden will be the general chairman and will be a isisted by the following committee: Mrs. Costello, Mis Mile Miller, Mrs. Casper Miller, and the Misses Virginia Laurent land Clara Miller. Preceding the social the regulat business se sion will be held. /'DAMS COUNTY GIRL MARRIED THURSDAY Miss Helen Roe, of Jefferson Township, Adams County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roe, and Paul Davis, Mercer County, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will'am Davis, were ouleily married, Thtfrsday alternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the United Brethren Church parson- | The Rev. R. E. Vance officiated

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930.

at the ceremony and read the marriage service. Miss Lillie Roe, n sister ol the bride, witnessed the ceremony. DECATUR WOMEN ENJOY LUNCHEON BRIDGE I Im Mesdames Nick Bruun, Charles Ornlo., William Schumacher, W. Lose, and a. O. Straub of this city were out of town guests nt a Inn heon bridge of pretty appointments, Thursday afternoon, when hr Herman Hfhell entertained at Iter home in Huntington. Covers were arranged at the long lining table for the guests, and a pretty centeipiece of chrysanthemums adorned the table. A delicious luncheon was served in three ■o.irses. 'I Itree small tables were then arranged about the entertaining rooms where a number of games of bridge were played, and at the eonclusi.m Mrs. Nick Braun and Mrs. Ciarles Omlor were presented the prizes for high score, and Mrs. William Schumacher received the on elation prize. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. William Bowers entertained hi Dinti 'r-Brldge club and several id .itiona, g te ts with a party at ter home. Thur.day evening. Rid roses were arranged with colorful anti mn foliage in artistic bouI i s and bowls about the borne md the small tables were centered with bud vases filled with the red rosebuds.. A three course dinner va t served at six-thirty o'clock by Mrs. Bowers, assiited by Mrs. Milon Swearingen, Mrs. John Conklin, Hid M “s R::th Engle. After the dinner serveral games of bridge were njoyed a id Mrs. Avon Bark receivd th" dub prize to: high score, nd Mi s Emiiie Christ received ■ e guest prize. Guests present oththin club members were Mrs. ’Tilton Swearingen, Mrs. John Con|'<lin of Djlnwire, Ohio, Miss Ruth Engle and Hiss Emiiie Christ. The Mesdames J. W. Macy and I. Ward Calland were welcomed I into the club. EASTERN STAR -IOLDS INITIATION About sixty members of the Easern Star lodge enjoved the meetng held at the Masonic Hall. Thursday evening. lirjltiatory services •vere conducted for J. E. Anderson ind Mrs. Sam Butler after which he regular business session was aeld. Mrs. Butler received a bouquet of blue, yellow, white, red and ;reen carnation ; from the members.

During the business session plans were made for a benefit movie, ‘The Silent Enemy,” to be given Wednesday and Thursday, December 3 and 4. at the Adams theater. The play is an Indian story and is onMdered a very good picture. A pot-luck supper was planned in connection with the regular December 11 meeting after which a committee was appointed for the grand matron’s visit to he on January 5. Mrs. M. A. Frisinger was diosen chairman, and the Meslames Henry Heller, C. C. Pumphey, I). B. Erwin, and M. E. Hower .vere appointed on the committee. A social hour was held after the egular bu iness and refreshments vere served by George Squiers, Sim lurk, Charles Burdg and John Petarson. 3OUPI-E MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT The marriage of William Shady, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shady if Lancaster township, Wells couny, and well known here, and Miss harlot.'e Schoeff of Fort Wayne ook place last Saturday evening it Fort Wayne according to an nnoun.ement received today. ADITS AID SOCIETY lEETS FOR QUILTING The ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church held an all lay meeting at the home of Mrs. \vgust Werling near, Preble, Thus ay, for the purpose of quilting. Fifteen members and four guests vere present at the meeting and at e noon hour a delicious chicken linner was served, and the remainder of the day was spent in quilting A similar meeting will be held at he home of Mrs. Paul Busse on Tenth street, next Thursday aftertoon at one o’clock. MISS IRENE MARSH SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mis lrem> Marsh was delightfully urpri -ed Wednesday evening when number of her friends gathered at her home near Monroe to help her olelrate her birthday. The evening as spent in playing games, at the conclusion of which pop corn and ■andy were served. Miss Marsh received many pretty it d u ef’tl birthday gifts. Those resent at the party were the Misses Catherine Zimmerman, Eva Scott, Clarice Scott, Anna Baumgartner, Evelyn Whittredge, Ruby Marsh, Rosalene March, and the Messrs. Calvin McKean, Jim Cummins, Marion McKean, Wayne Hirschy, Raymond Hirschy. Virgil Teeple. and Harvey Teeple, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirschy. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman, and Mrs. Oliva Teeple.

Oliva Teeple. NORTH SIDE CLUB entertains guests Mrs. Herb Curtis was hostess to the members of the North Side Bridge Club and several additional guests, at her home on North Second street, Thursday evening. i Pretty bouquets of roses and snap dragons were arranged about the entertaining rooms, and during the)

Hidden Fame! - >lB • ■v. ...V. .. -rt ~ H| A? 1 IK ■ w •Iv’gdi wbat'-WS * Wfc-A ■ A 7s itiffr.mwMMiii .Mi John Bryan, shown here in the role of Lorenza in Shakespeare’s "Merchant of Venice" at the Civic Theater in Chicago, tried to remain simply “John Bryan”, but recently it was disclosed that he is the grandson of William Jennings Bryan. Young Bryan, who is the son ot Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, had six months’ experience with a stock company in Wisconsin before joining the Civic Shakespeare Company.

games of bridge which were played, candy was served. As the result of the games. Mrs. William Bell was presented the prize for high score among the club members, and Mrs. H. B. Macy received the consolation prize. The guest prize was awarded to Miss Isabel Hower. Following the games, the tables were arranged with dainty luncheon clothes and a delicious luncheon in one course was served by the hosess. on pretty crystal glassware. Guests other than the regular club members at the party were Miss Mary Sultles, Miss Isabel Hower. Mrs. Dick Heller, Mrs. J. G. Neptune. Mrs. C. 0. Porter, Miss Florence Haney, and Mrs. Robert Mills. Mrs. H. B. Macy will be hostess o the club at the next meeting. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church met at the .or.ie of Mrs. William Strahm. Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. The Mesdames Frank Hurst and Frank Bohnke were the sdsting hostes. es. During the business session sev •al member reponded to the roil all and Mrs. William Huffman was .volcorned ir.o the society as a new :(>n;b '■ A collection of $30.00 was received after which a social hour .vas enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostesses. The public will be invited to attend an Art exhibit to be given by the Art Department of the Woman's Club, Monday evening from six-thirty to seven-thirty o’clock at the Lib: ary. Following the exhibit a program will be given for club members. The Ladies Shakespeare Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS ENJOY THANKSGIVING SUPPER The members of the Loyal Daughters class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of Miss Marlowe Hoagland on Eighth street, Thu sday evening. The home was prettily decorated with bouquets of late fall flowers, and at six o’clock a chicken dinner was served at the large dining table, which was centered with a chocolate turkey. After the Thanksgiving dinner had been served, the regular meeting of the class was held, and was opened by the president Miss Pauline livkcy. The girls of the class decided to sell Christmas cards this year. Thirteen members responded to the roll call, and four visitors enjoyed the meeting. Following the business meeting, games and contests were enjoyed. The next meeting of the class will [ be held with the teacher, Mrs. Clar-

ence Drake on Ninth street. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The menu for the cafeteria --upper to be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Chfirch in the church basement, Saturday evening fifim five to [seven o'clock will include: creamed chicken with biscuits, meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, noodlefs sweet potatoes, baked heaps, baked apples, potato : alud, perfection alud, pickles, cranberry sauce, f. nit salad, cake, pie, ice cream, rolls, am! coffee. BETTY FUHRMAN HONORED WITH PARTY Mrs. Earl Fuhrman entertained with a party Thursday afternoon after school, honoring her daughter Betty on her eighth birthday anniversary. Fifteen little guests attended the affair, and during the afternoon a number of interesting games were played. Following the social afternoon of games, tile little friends were Invited to tlie dining room, where they found their places at the long dining fable. The color note ot pink and white prevailed in the appointments of the hirthday party, and pink and white chrystanthemum'i centered the dining table. A large hday cake of the color note also adorned the dining table, and was decorated and arrange with lighted pink tapers. The delicious luncheon was served on rose glassware, by candlelight, by Mrs Fuhrman and Mrs. Carl Hammond. Betty was the recipient of many '■etty birthday gifts from her guests who included Kathleen and Pauline Acker, Evelyn and Ethelyn Burnett, Harriet Gilpen, Dorothy and Ruth Hammond, Phvllis Hunter, Betty Zinsma ler, Irene Graber, Evelyn Jane Graber. Patsy McConnell, Virginia Fledderjohann, Betty Melchi, all of this city, and Mrs. Mary Fuhrman of Preble. o — Fight Over Wine Is Ended With Shooting Chicago Nov. 14 --(UP) —Joseph Trazeca, 58, was shot and killed last night and his wife was wounded seriously in a quarrel that started when their Landlord, Frank Curcio, accused them of stealing pitchers of wine from a barrell in the cellar. Mrs. Grazeca told police that Curcio. accompanied by his son, Joseph came to their apartment and asked them to stop taking the wine. When they denied it. she said, Curio and his son fired several shots at them. o Briefly Told The elevator to success is n mining; take the stair*

Drugs at Low Prices 60c Cystex 49 C 25c San Tox 1 J.P Cold Tablets .. $1.20 Father John’s Medicine 60c San Tox Pine Balsam Cough 39c Svrun $1.25 Twelve gg c Juices . 35c Vick’s 29 c Salve i $1.25 Konjola 39 C 30c Hills or Groves Bromo Quinine 24c Tablets SI.OO “Vapex” ■ Cor CoMs ...... i 50c Pensodent QQp |Tce+h Paste Seo our Fine assortment of Greeting i Cards for all occasions Calio w&Kohne The Cut Rate Drug Sto’ e on the east side of the street

>|Town Talk

The Misses Eleanor Reppert, Dora Shosenberg. Eileen Burk, Dorothy Young. Kathryn Hower, and Mary Maxine Brown will motor to Kokomo Saturday whore they will attend a convention of the Junior Arts Club. Miss Leah Colter of Kendallville visited will) friends in this city Thursday. Today she left for Greencastle to spend the week-end visiting friends at D Pmiw university. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan liad at their guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Rollanil Allen of Indianapolis. Mr. Allen holds a responsible position as head of the employment agency of the Ayres and Company Dry Goods firm in Indianapolis and was the principal speaker at the banquet lield Wednesday evening at the Decatur Country Club by the Fort Wayne Foreman’s Club. Mr. Allen was introduced as the speaker of tlie evening l,y Mr. Dugan, in behalf of the Holland St. Louis | Company. A ntininer m triends and neigh ' bors of Amos Kirehhofer residing south of Berne visited at tlie Kirch-i hofer farm Thursday and assisted ! in husking the corn on the farm. Mr. Kirehhofer lias been ill for some time and unable to take care of the work. About thirty five pupils of the Monroe High School will make a trip o Pendleton Saturday, where they will visit the Indiana State Reformato.y Principal Virgil Wagoner has announced. An A. B. C. bus has been chartered for the trip. Miss Jeanette Bee:y of this city and Louie Schaefer of Galion, Ohio, will attend the Ohio State-Pitts-burgh football game at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs Tom Cook, Mrs. Chester Reynolds and son Jack and Mrs. William Hannna and daughter Joan ot this city were visitors at the Rufus Amstutz home Thursday.

Our new directors BUSINESS Experience, sound judgement and vision is expected of a hank director. In increasing our board of directors, men with all three of these requisites have been • chosen. .1 OH N EV EIIE T T When you think of groceries you must think of Mr. Everett. He has been identified with the grocery business in this city for more than 40 years. For many years he and Mr. Henry Hite conducted a retail grocery under the firm name of Everett & Hite. For more than 10 years he has been identified with the Everett & Hite Wholesale Grocery• company, being one of the founders of this progressive and substantia] company. Tn newspaper parlance he “knows his groceries” which also includes his ability to judge values in many other lines of business. s His long years in business, his reserve and fairness have won for him the admiration of those who know him and endeared him to many. Old Adams County Bank “GROW WITH US’’

The Misses Lee Anna Vance, I Eloise Lewton, and Dolores Werten-I berger visited in Fort Wayne lastj evening and saw Vilma Hanky an I 1 Rod Luß.iqtie at the S)ll ine auditor- i ’ him. "Slayin' trysts are somethin’ else; we dldn’ used to have, or if we did I whoever they are wuz called some-| thin else," said Pony Mopps, today. I I'll bet it'll humiliate Hie Thompsons to lose ther beautiful Gold I Coast home with a guy winter sea-' mn coinin’ on Mrs. Thompson wuz! recently robbed of all her jewels, m’ Hie mayor wuz operated on last week. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News.: Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McFarland [ and daughter Phyllis Jean will moor to Portland Sunday where they [ will spend the day visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hoffman [ and sons Delbert, Floyd, and Nolan [ of near Monroe visited in this city j today. Tlie Riv rside Garage has add led another sup r-servlce item, that of mi tor visible gasoline pumps to their equipment. Dr. and Mis. Fred I, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and Mrs. Lillian Burroughs motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Dr. Patterson attended tlie Isaac Knapp District Dental Society h Id at tlie assembly room of the Wayne Pharmacy. Dr. Vernon Halm of Indianapolis, fri m the Indiana university | Dental School, was tile speaker for [tlie evening’s program. Rev. Harry H. Ferntheil was the [sp aker at an Armistice Day program given at Hartford City, Thursday by the Kiwanis Club. T. M. Reed of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city today. Dee Fryhack and Rev. Harry H. [ [ Ferntheil will leave tomorrow for [ [ Indianap. lis where they will attend: the American Legion rally at the

PAGE THREE

Legion headquarters. Ira "Jack’’ Harker was confined to Ills home on South First street today witli nn attack of append!- ' cits. Frank Kurlier of Delphos, Ohio, formerly of this city, has been appointed deputy sh'riff ot Allen , county, Ohio. Cafeteria Supper, Reformed Church, Saturday, 5-7 p, ni. WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER DO? ■ • Take PILLS and drugs —or add roughage to your diet. When constipated, you either have to do one or the other. Isn't it the best — the most healthful and pleasant way— to eat Kellogg’s All-Bran? Now available in two delightful styles: the original krumbled cereal, or the new Biscuit. Either is guaranteed to relieve and to prevent both temporary hnd recurring constipation. Try it today. Millions have proved that eating Kellogg's All-Bran prevents tonstipation. And it also adds needed iron to the diet. Try Kellogg’s All-Bran with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. At your grocer’s, in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Cre.k. All-Bran I KRUMBLED or th, NEW BISCUIT