Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1930 — Page 5

Arts .g JEu--_ _ [ 1 IPP® IW (■alm. IEPkW MlHh Mary Macy *• Miss Margaret Hale, " ' tEmLL Phone * 1000—1'.Mil fl.deral Movement in Hat Brims Throws x | An Interesting Shadow IKi YORK. Nov. 20 (U.R)~-There lie a new movement developing in led by th® universally popular tricorne and bicome of this with its brim flaring up and out that will have a marked influthe hat silhouette of next season. an effort to balance the trying off-the-forehead front motif by In . E jn |a flattering width of frame for the face by spreading the effect

' ••jKtfec i>np niannf>r ° r ‘ u| - jiam the tricorne brims wider, more flared, pincli'laktrsSt:'^riJgiV, width above the ear turbans for midwintKglir introduce this effect of yourd 4 | t^^K^| . ( | ril p P (i nnt j n n ixteiided fold at one side, i balanced by a bow or ! trimming at the other. nv newest success a hat wired to hold out L ijreiiii.ir brim effect, a shape larger than those which «gg aß JE ye | )I ■' past been selected for jg&T aroiuned. small, coiffure It is said by stylists returnKg flom Paris that the reducing • size o feoat collars as K thl smartest of this season s EtylM t" a neat contour alsmt the a larger silhouette & Silin''ry which is seen de■telopPK as the newest trend. ■] S - millinery fashion premia Benadd many of the hats, tlie newKtt <ie.si.im of leading modistes, V Eg* way or another, by the turn Ks a brail, the twist of a drape or Kte wising of trimming reflected to develop width at J| ■ln I’ ear!\ reports of advance -* Bkpet developed for the southern ■h>sur -eason there is clearly more hint of wider, if not larger, ■rinr This is not to be confused picture and beach hats [ gr- arc always large but conKiiler as a feature of the exKloßii millinery silhouette, hght KKON iOE W. F. M. S. fco|Ci3 FINE MEETING \Vi men's Foreign Missioni of the Monroe Methoailt) opal church met at th ■ lb. I,f Mis. Rolla Longenhargor, e-il-ty afternoon. The meetKagKn- opened with devotional —Buerd e mlucted by Rt-v. 1). V. 1 John Floyd presid d ov meeting, and Mrs. into •'fit!Bl^En burger had charge of the W Tit 11 port of the study bool; Miss Irene WinterRay, and Mrs. ami Mis. John Fiord. Long, nbarger tils i interesting missionary story. Mabie Harb of the foreign Br*W ■' Malay. was present at the yesterday and Mrs. M i r- . Scott, and Miss Miller of v.er also guests at the mismeeting. A total attend- ? 13

I I THE CORT 1 Last Time Tonight ~ ■ ‘ * she s my weakness ’ ’ A Radio Laugh Smash with H SUE CAROL AND ARTHUR LAKE and meet the peppiest, cutest bundle o! oß®sweetness that ever made an armful. II you never a weakness you’ll have one now. H MR Mt AIso—“GOLF SPECIALISTS" talking comedy SB and Movietone News. 15c--35c and Saturday — Betty Compson in "MIDNIGHT B Sunday. Monday. Tuesday "ABRAHAM LI.Nt OL.». Hie | iZl^^B picture of the year. 1 THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight—lsc-35c k “Love in the Rough” I With Robert Montgomery, Dorothy Jordan. Benny Rubin. J. C. Nugent. breeziest, funniest, fastest, most tuneful Talkie ol the Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy. & Sat.—“THE BIG HOUSE"— with Wallace Beery. <•lifter h ■nis, Lewis Stone, Robert Montgomery. Leda H.vanv. Ml la ■ u Talked of Picture hl Hie History of 1 alkUng 1 ictuie. ■ , Mon. & Tue.—“MADAM SATAN”— with Reginald Denny. Kay ■"• son. LTlian Roth. Roland Young. Cecil B. DeMille'sj M'iuctidn! NOTE: Because Os its a , I we DO NOT recommend "MADAM IAN

CLUB CALENDAR r Thurso** U. B. Progressive Workers Class f Mr. and Mrs. Russel Deßolt 7:30. t Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible , Class, Mrs. Leland Frank 7:30 p. in. Evangelical Live Wire Class Miss Marcia Martin, 7 p. m. i Baptist Women’s Missionary So- ; clety, Mrs. Alva Baker, 2:30 p. m. , Methodist yM. C. Class, Mr. and i Mrs. Russel Gowens, 7:30 p. m. . Root Township Home Club Gues’ , Day, Mrs. C. D. Kunkel, 1 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Tea, , church parlors 2:30 p. m. . Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. i C. Pumphrey 2:30 p. m. , Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, , Mrs. Paul Busse, 1 p. m. V. I. S. Measurng Party for public U. B. church parlors 8 p. m. E. V. Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. William Klushman 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Sbclety, Mrs. ’ Frank Martin, all day. W. O. M. Ik public Bunco party, I Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Friday St. Marys Township Home , Economics Club, Mrs. E. W. Busche ’ 1 p. m. , Baptist Phiiathae class, Mrs. S. E. Hite, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul K. of C. Hail , 10 a. m. Child Con ervation League, Mrs. Paul Graham. 7 p.m. SATURDAY Anniversary Cafeteria Supper, 11. B. Church parlors 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Dramatic Department, Mrs. Clayson Carroll, 7:30 p.m. C, L. of C. Degree Team Practice, K. of C. Hall. luesuay Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. 11. N. Biair, 7:30 p. in. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 2:30 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Ed Miller, 8 p. m. ■ ance of thirty-two were present. The Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clayson Carroll, South Firut street, Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. MISS ESTHER SELLEMEYER HONORED WITH PARTY '. A p.etty party of Thanksgiving i appointments, honoring Miss Esther Sellemeyer. a returned mis- ■ .-ionary from China, was given Wed-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930.

nesday evening, by the Women's I Missionary Society and the Girls IMF.slonary Guild of the Zion ReI formed Church in the church parI lore. The dining room was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of chrysanthemums and carnations. 1 be round tallies, laid with dainty linens,, were arranged in ’’Good Luck" horseshoe effect and were ci ntered with bouquets of button chrysanthemums. Spelal nut cups lilleil with nuts and candles, were given as favors. At six-thirty o'clock, a delicious two course chicken dinner was served. Miss Della Sellemeyer, presided at the social affair and acted as the toastmistress. Personally-worded songs, honoring Miss Esther Sellemeyer were 1 sung between courses, and Mrs. 1 Carl Schafer presided at the piano*. After the dinner. Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, gave a brief talk on I "The Wheel of Missions”. Mrs. Fledderjohann, president of the Women’s Missionary Society then spoke in behalf of the W. M. S. and presented the honored guest with a twenty dollar gold piece. Miss Bernadine Kolter, representing the Girls Missionary Guild, also presented Miss Sellemeyer with a ten dollar gold piece. Miss Sellemeyer gave a response, in which she expressed her sincere 1 appreciation and complimented the local societies for their keen inter- ■ est in missionary activities and their spirit of cooperation. Mrs. L. C. Hessert of Plymouth, Wisconsin, a former local pastor’s wife, was a special guest at the evening affair, and gave a short , talk. The remainder of the evening was ■ spent in games and contests, in which prizes were won by Mrs. . Walter Deitsch, Miss Francis Girod, and Mrs. C. Lehman. More than fifty ladies and girls were present at the party, which . was arranged and was in the charge of the following committees: Menu ■ committee, Mrs. M. F. Worthmau, Mrs. J. H. Graber, and Mrs. A. K. , Ashbaucher entertainment committee, Miss Della Sellemeyer, Mrs. Ralph Yager, Miss Lorena Reppert, ! and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann; de- ! orating committee, Miss Eleanor Reppert. Mrs. Fred Heuer, and Mrs. . 0. L. Kir ch; table committee, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Carl SchaI fer, and Mrs. David Adams. Miss Esther Sellemeyer and her . mother Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer, will leave for their home in Los Angeles "alifornia, the tirst part of Dccem- . ber. ENTERTAINS . SHAKESPEARE CLUB Mrs, Charles A. Dugan entertain--1 he Ladies Shakespeare Club at le home on Monroe street. Wed lesday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabe'h Morrison had the paper for the afternoon, presenting a book review if “The Revolt in the Desert,” by r. E. Lawrence. This book is a very popular account of the revolts in Arabia and Asia, and its descriptions a. s in detail. It is supposed o he an authentic story of actual happenings witnessed by the author. Sub-topics were given by the Meslames Dan Tyndall on the subject ‘Stories and Amusements of the Arabs.” W. A. Lower "Feast of the Arabs.” Charles Teeple, and Dan Sprang. The hostess, Mrs. Dugan lerved tea at the close of the al'terloon. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, November twenty-fifth, at two thirty o’clock at he home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morri<on. Mrs. John Tyndall will have .he paper. MANY ATTEND POT-LUCK SUPPER A large crowd of members and their families of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a pot-luck suppqr ;iven in the church parlors, Wednesday evening at six-fifteen o'clock i’he program was in Hie charge of he Progressive Class of the Sunday N-hool and following the dinner hose present enjoyed the regular nid-week prayer service, conducted by Rev. H. H. Ferntheil. ENTERTAINS BUNCO CLUB Mrs. George Stults entertained the members of her Bunco club end one additional guest at her home on Mercer avenue. Wednesday evening. Bouquets of late fall Howers were used about the entertaining rooms, and a,ppoiutmenls were all in keeping witli the Thanksgiving season. During a short business session Mrs. Bryce Roop was elected ' president after which several games of bunco were played. High score prize was awarded Miss Marie Zcser and Jfiss Golda Leimenstoll received the consolation prize. Miss Ruby Galloway, a guest other than club members, al-j so received a prize from the hostess. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The members of the club which was recently organized include the Misses Marie Zeser, Golda .Leimenstoll, Chrystal and Cecil Edgell, Ines and Iva Heller, and the Mes- ! dames Arthur Baker, Bryce Roop, Lee Myers, Glen Barkley and j George Stults. ENTERTAINS FOR i FIVE HUNDRED CLUB j The members of the Five Hunjlred Club were entertained at the j home of Mrs. Herman Gillig on! i Marshall street, Wednesday eve-j inlng. Several games of Five Hun-

i dred were played, after which 1 prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. At the conclusion of the games, a delicious one course luncheon of Thanksgiving appointments was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will bo held in two weeks ut the coun- , try home of Mrs. William Keljer. i , FRIVOLITY CLUB . IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Adrian Baker entertained i the members of the Frivolity (Tub • and two additional guests, Mrs. • Olga Baker and Mrs. Charles KellI er, at her home on South First street, Wednesday evening. After a short business session small tables were arranged about the : rooms for playing bunco. High ' score prize was awarded Mrs. Burl Johnson and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote received the consolation prize. Mrs. ’ Baker was presented with a lovely 1 guest prize after which the hostess, I Mrs. Baker, served a delicious , luncheon at the tables. The next meeting of the club will > be held in two weeks at the home . of Mrs. Dick Burdg. , CHRYSTAL SELLS . HONORED WITH SHOWER - Mrs. Paul Habegger residing ' south of the city, entertained with ■ a party of pretty appointments, I Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Chrystal Sells of Monroe, whose • marriage to Everett Rilce Will be ’ an event of Thanksgiving Day, ’ November 27. The party was in the form of a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect. > During the evening contests 1 were played, after which Mrs. Ha- • beggar gave Miss Sells directions ■ for finding the gifts, which were hidden in various places about the ’ entertaining rooms. Miss Sells 1 received a number of pretty and 3 useful shower gifts. 1 At the conclusion of the evening, • the hostess served a delicious • luncheon in one course to the guests who were as follows: Mrs. • Rufus Nussbaum, Mrs. William ’ Ridi, Mrs. Ben Fluckinger, Mrs. Harve Nussbaum, Miss Marguerite r Lewellen. Miss Ida Christener, • Miss Linda and Miss Florine ' Fluckinger, and the honored guests, Miss Chrystal Sells and Everett Rice. r 1 Tlie C. L. of C. Degree Team will practice Monday evening instead of Friday evening as previously planned. The Ladies Aid Society of the Hnited Brethren church will serve a Cufeleria suppel ill the church 1 parlors, Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. Following is the 1 menu for tlie supper: escallopped ' chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, gravy, cold slaw, baked apples, potato salad, baked beans, ice cream, cake and pie. The public is invited 1 to attend. ' TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB 1 HOLDS REGULAR MEETIING The Tuesday Night Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. i). Grimm, last evening. The Grimm home was attractively decorated ‘ with bouquets of chrysanthemums and small tablet were arranged a--1 lout the entertaining rooms. At the 1 conclusion of twenty five games of Bunco, prizes for high scores were , won by Mrs. William Hoffman ami ’ Mds. Cecil Franklin. Mrs. Joe Smith eceiverl the consolation prize. Mrs. William Noll, the club's invited guest, received the guest prize The tables were then arranged with lunchon cloths, and a three course luncheon of Thanksgiving ippifintmynts was served by the ostess, assisted by her daughter, 1 Miss Zanana Grimm. 1 Those presen: at the club meet:ng were M.. and Mrs. 11. N. Blair Mr. ami Mrs. William Noll, Mrs. .1. D. Grimm. Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. William Huffma:). Mrs. Cecil FrankJ i?, Mrs. Archie Long, Miss Mary J McKean, and Miss Zanana Grimm At the close of the evening Mrs. 1 H. N. Blair gave a very interestin'! reading, which was enjoyed by the club. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. 11. N. Blair on Fif h street. November 25. i TEACHERS HAVE DINNER-PROGRAM M'ss Bernadine Schunck of Celi- ' na. Ohio, representative of the Hol--1 lis-Dann Music system and an infor the cemfialiy. was the speaker at the regular teacher’-' meeting held at Decatur high •school building, Wednesday evening Ij-.-r subject was "Appreciation ami . alii on of Music w ith other sub- ' iccl.s,” and her address was well; received. At six-thirty o'clock Miss Dolores T Wet q -nberger, supervisor of the | ! Home Economics department, and her Home Economics class, served a three course dinner of Thanksgiving appointments. Covers were laid for all public school teachers members of the school board, and the office clerks. The girls who prepared and served the dinner were the Misses Lorena Baker, Margaret Campbell, Kathryn Eng;:i ler, Valera Hart. Mary Johnson. Genevieve Koos, Barbara Krick, , Mary Myers, Vera Porter, Helena j Rayl. Vera Jane Schlickman. Ida Map Steele, Marie Teeter, Adres ' Walters. Melvina William, and Paulino Hakey. After the dinner Superintendent i M. F. Worthman gave several anI nouncements and introduced the speaker for the evening, Miss |

Schunck. GECODE CLUB HOLDS BANQUET The members of the Gecode Club observed their annual Thanksgiving ilinner in the General Electric plant social rooms. Inst evening. A long table was arranged In the dining room, where covers were laid tor twenty-two persons. Following the delicious banquet, initiation services were held lor the three new members of the Club, ' Mrs. Dick Bogner, Miss Dorothy 1 Johnston and Miss Lorena Reppert. Each member drew a eapsiil in ■ which was the mime of her Cupsul Friend or the year, and at the con- • elusion of the business of tlie Cluh I a number of games wore plnyed and • Miss Esther Reppert received the i prize. I Two tables were also arranged . for Bridge in which Miss (Jlive Walters won the prize for high score. The Misses Mina Lumpy and Josephine Anderson comprised th'.' ’ committee in charge of the arrangements for the Thunksgivinj affair. I The next meeting of the Club will , be held December 17, and at that time the Christmas party will be held, o—• Miss Mildred Brown of Fort Wayne is spending her vacation • visiting with her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. L. D. Brown and sister Reba.

/Z A First Essential of LEADERSHIP" 1 J” ' w s ays 1 ARCHIBALD 1 R. WATSO N * iw Organizer of the recent nation-wide cam* ■:■! Z S fVs F a *B n *° eliminate "No Questions Asked” from lost property advertisement* Editor of United States Law Review 1 Director of The Living Age Corporation Counsel of New York City I s ' '•’f during the Gaynor administration I J Special Assistant to the U. S. Attorney j, : a General during the World War I Authorof "The Lav of the Clearing House" a, ’J other legal treatises >JH President of Balbach Smelting &. Refining reSW&.V s -jSz.. Company .5-: ’ isfc j Senior member of the :?v firm of Watson ® -I! Willguss wF “America chooses her leaders in industry as well as in gov* eminent for their superior ability to render a necessary service to the people. While I do not smoke myself, your use W of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Wfe* '■ 3 ‘Toasting’ of the tobaccos has placed LUCKY STRIKE in fe:the leadership class for the y ;? good and su/Jicient reason that gives American smokers a beneficial service—that is a * < first essential of leadership.” Everyone knows that sunshine mellows — that’s why TOASTING "* includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE - the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos /1 ; — the Cream of the Crop — THEN — "IT’S TOASTED/ 1 Everyone knows that heat i 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. Archibald R. Watson to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRlKE’S’famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Watson appears on this page. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co.. Mfrs. KHMBl■Mn | l■■■■MßUMMaMaaMi■■■

Talk:

r llaln’t fate funny? Mrs. Em Moots' brother who's lived all his " life in Chicago wuz finally mlstuki, un for a deer near Aberlln, Ohio, v yistorday Who remembers when wo . used to slow down an' offer to help a a feller with a stalled ear? I Abe NJartln, Indianapolis News :■ Mrs. L. C. Ht.ssert of Plymouth, b Wisconsin, formerly of this city, 1 visited with friends here yesterday. L ’ Miss Marian Myers of Bluffton attended the Phi Delta Kappa play 1 here last evening. ’ Charles Brelner of Fort Wayn ■ , visited with friends here last eve- ’ Mrs. E. B. Adams is visiting with J relatives, at Flint, Michigan, for al j few days. t Walter Myers of Berne was a , business visitor in this city Wed nesday. Harold Lee and Ralph Stevens of I Bluffton attended the production of! ii "Miss Blu# Bonn 1 1" at the Cath-I i| olic auditorium. Wednesday eve j i. ning.

Mrs. Van R. Grant and Ross Grant motored to Decatur today for a two-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Deller and sons, Dick, Jr. and John. Jr. Miss Lavonne Christener of Monroe visited in this city today, en route to Fort Wayne, where she visited with friends and relatives. Bob Heidrich of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson ot Geneva visited In this city Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Williams and Mrs. T. C. Wertz of Elkhart visited with friends and lelatives in this I city today. Mrs. William Freitag and son Bob Fieftag of Preble visited in this city today. Emil Nagle of Berne attended to business in this city today. Miss Margaret Schumacher and J Lawrence Beal will go to Kirkland ; Friday night, where Mr. Beal will i referee a basketball game. A seven and one half pound boy baby was born to Rev. and Mrs. J.

PAGE FIVE

C. ('alien Wednesday mornihl, Nov ember 19. Mother and buTiy are getting along nicely. The baby hail been named Paul Irvin. Rev. Csnen is the pastor of the Antioch -Church. Miss Stella Draper left today for a two month’s vacation trip through Deliver, Colorado; Suit Lake City ■ Utah. San Francisco and Los Ange- , les. California. Miss Draper will spend the greater part of her vacation travelling through California. 1 Dr. and Mrs. T. J. McKean visit- • ed in this city this morning and Mrs. McKean was the dinner guest -of Mrs. Forrest lathe of this city. > Dr. McKean left for Auourn to look 3 after business. . o—— i Rabbit Shot from Tree Monticello, N. Y. —(UP)—Ken--1 neth Somerville is pondering over ■ the possibility of rabbits as tree climbers. While hunting with some I friends near here he saw, what he believed to be a large gray squirrel • lln a tree. He fired and down came ! tlie animal. It was gray rabbit. — ■ - Gaby’s Colds LJ Best treated without \ dosing—Just rub on 1 xiwisjss OVER W MItLION JARS USED YEARLY