Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1930 — Page 3

Bar / m 4/ > 1/ SOk *'•' M “' • Mucj *•’ * llb * Marwain, Huie, ■•fi > Phnnsw bxm -iooi 1 ■frinff s Y ' ou Wi!l Want to Know If 1/ You Are Going South 2 ■iinrl o ' l " X,,v ’ “'’-—'U.R)--White Im prom’nont in all fashions, cm S KHresxotles an well as costumes. Deml-whiro is pr inln inly " tally in hats. Kti W ll,Kl!:s ' alligator an ‘ l sue<,p 111 white are extremely new, re- **"■ leathers for resort wear. In spectator sports clothes are important, not only in il!iS ' ,iut P astel Wt)ll?lls - slated Io share part of the in-

<oes and fab , jfc s I ,al a,t ' ’'"at... 11 Kat ' r ■ iving s! ii(,uH <■•">• '■"•ii • ;l ' IS lll, ‘ utilitarian evening paalso ~ >«o pi bathing suit Tclm b witll 51,1,r,M aml 'to» Kt I •last as a favorable sol.-nj E tricin' - or in the one-piece luickly, suit characteristic yosr ’•» t ''" of Pt'oi'tical de•rata :| t'"" 1! "’tal slide fasE, ■ < iniiu'i ' ion with con vei I the in w a y S that can ». Edjuse' l >•' the slide fasten r. ,'’i'i' KL,| prestige fcr cotton / K» ■ ]d.c. some collections Ksttgii a major amount of . KgX cottons, ranging from in ■Mly 111 " " iost f,,rmal - TllP la, ‘ Kg<« j it tpii'ted in cnihri idi red MpA and batistes in high s ri ; a fashion '-j-Bbe N 1 ’ ailv classifying even Ki - Bering printed satins slu ers as the newest en -"essing large widely SBfa patterns. are much to the Ill'll’ weight woolens, in white, and opaque including shantung, i-ly in printed sh er cottons, in long-skirted green, violet-blue and past els are strong mi.-s, while navy or r ut are to be famous are emphasized spe-, -.I for resort wear, or black stitching than usual is ap- :' millinery, with a further on straw shapes. Wide fostered, and in smaller tinted eff -cts with bana new movement. straws are toned down. that are best adapted to to match, costumes shoes, especially linen irticularly suited to dyepurposes, lead. BrjiTAINS FOR ■•C-. NIGHT CLUB ■jll N. Blair delightfully enthe members of the TuesBBicht (Tub at her home on Fifth street. Tuesday rv - entertaining rooms were for the occasion with! piper pumpkins, vines, and ... ■fAy I laying s> v°ra! games of were arranged on the r I I W Z A | K. " —— ! Withers... Watch Sildren’s colds OBMMON head colds often “settle” p 31 throat and chest where they i *W aeceme dangerous. Don’t take a Ig —at the first sniffle rub on ■ yW'cn’s Musterole once every Zioui f ? |W''e hours. I. Musterole is just good old K er ole, you have known so long, ir form. , s famous blend of oil of mustard. 3®hor, menthol and other ingredients relief naturally. Musterole gers . ?W n because it is ! I^pnr”— not just a salve—it pene.BP an d stimulates blood circulation to draw out infection and pain. - l 'P full strength Musterole on hand and the milder—Children’s for little tots. All druggists i . MIU) 7 I

CLUB CAI ENDAK Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Homer Templin, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. George Andrews, 7:30 p. m. Annual Thanl.sgiving supper by the Bleasant Mills M. IC. Aid Society. chur.li basement. N- and T. Class Mrs. Harry Cotrelf, 2 p. m. Thursday Tuesday Night (Tub, Mrs. William Huffman, 7:30 I’. M. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. Phi Delta Kappa annual Turkey Trot Thanksgiving Dance. Decatur Country (Tub. 9 p. m. Friday Rutaced Club Thanksgiving Dance Masonic Hall, after game. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. Monday Bona Terns (Tub, Mrs. Charles Omlor. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, 2:30 p. in. T uesday North End Bunco Club. Mrs. Dwight Kimble, 8 p. m. small tables for a two course luncheon in Thanksgiving appointments, served by the hostess. Prizes for high scores were wen by Miss Mary McKean, and Mrs. William Huffman, and Mrs. Arch! Long was presented with the con solation prize. The next meeting of the club will I be held at the home of Mrs. Wil- . liam Huffman on Adams street, Tuesday evening at s ven-thirty ’ o’clock. [ BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS (DINNER AND BRIDGE PARTY The members of a newly organ--1 ized Bridge Club enjoyed a dinner ji'n' bridge party last evening. The I lei.cion dinner was served at the | Hotel Rice at six o’clock, after which the members went to the heme of Mrs. Gerald Smith on First street, where they played five games of bridge. Prizes were won by the Misses Eleanor Pumphrey and Eloise Lewton for high scores, and Miss Margaret Mylott received tiie consolation prize. Jt was decided to hold the club meetings every two weeks on Tuesday night, and Miss Eloise Lewton will be hostess to the members at he next meeting. The membership of the club comp ises the Misses Eloise Lewton, Lee Anna Van e, Ruth Engle,Eleanor Pumphrey, Margaret Mylott, Mary Macklin, and Dolores Wertenberger, and the Mesdames Milton Swearingen, Gerald Smith, and Ed. A. Bosse. INTERESTING MEETING OF CARPE DIEM CL UB Mrs. Robert Krick was hostess to ! the members of the Carpe Diem | Club. Tuesday evening. The regular business meeting of the organiza--1 tion was held, after which an unI usual and ( lever game was played, in which Mrs. Miles Roop won the prize. Several games of Bunco were also , played, in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Miles Roop and Mrs. Adrian Lenhart. A delicious luncheon was served at the small table . The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. David Adams at her home on Ninth street, in two weeks. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR D’NNER BRIDGE Invita'iens have been issued for la dinner and bridge to be given at i .he Decatur Country Club, Tuesday levering, De-ember 2. by the Mes- ' lame El. Coffee, Enati |”. R Far-, J seph G. Lose and I \. R. Ashbauvher. ' FORMER DECATUR MAN |to be married today At an impressive wedding cerei on y to be performed tonight at night-fifteen o'clpek at the parsonage of Rev. Elliott in Bluffton, Miss | 'zqfh-vn Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Beatty of Fort Wayne will become the bride of Herbert Fuhrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman of near this city. The wedding vows will be received by Rev Elliott and the ceremony will be witnessed by the Mis es Petty Plessinger. Lucile |( -.-man. Geraldine Joker, and the i Messrs Rem Johnson, Lee Land, land Robert Fowl Ar. Miss Plessinger will be the bridesmaid, and Mr. Johnson will be the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930.

groom’s attendant. Ihe brblde will he attired in a lovely powder blue crepe dress tirinmed with powd<>r blue luce, with a close fitting silver metallic hat to correspond, and lizard footwear. She will carry a bridal bouquet of Talisman roses. Immediately following the ceremony the brlmil couple will be honored with a Wedding dinner at the Polly Anna Tea Room, the affair to he given by Miss Betty Plessinger. The bride will be uttired in u Os Fort Wayne, and is at present employed as a teacher in the Aaynedule schools. She attended llidiumi University where she was u nu mb< r of the Alpha Chi Omega, tuttiomil College sorority. She is also a member of the Tri Kappu sorority at Fort Wayne. Mr. Fuhrman Is a graduate of Doutur High school, and is at pre■ent as ..ocluted with the Kroger Groiery and Baking Company in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman will leave after the -tinner tonight for a short eddlng trip, keeping their destin ton a -,i,'t. For travelling Mrs. 'hlirman ivdl wear a cricket green crepe dress trimmed in white satin a itli a silver hat and grey doth oal trimmed ia grey wolf fur. a WILLING WORKERS HAVE FINE PROGRAM T. e Willing Workeis Class of the Monroe Methodist Sunday School ■net at the home of Mrs. James Kesler Tuesday evening. The devotion- . I services were led by Mrs. John Lverett. who read a portion of the S. riptitres air! led in prayer. The regular bus ness session was omiucted by the president, Mrs. E W. Birdie. Eighteen members resonded to t.ie roll call. A very tine irot’,ram took place, after which •freshmeats were served by Mrs. sslcr, assisted by Mrs James V. uncks ano Mr-. Ed Booth. The next meeting of the class will .e held ’lues.lay, December 30, at he home of M. s. D. V. Williams. BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Miss Miriam Myers entertained he membeis of her bridge club at he home of he. sister. Mrs. Robert Miller at Monmouth, Monday night, fables were arranged for bridge and prize for high score was won by Mrs. Adrian Baker, and Miss ielen Gerke received the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. During the social hour, he members drew names for the annual Christmas exchange of gifts. The next meeting of the Chib will oe held in two weeks with Miss Marie Retfey.

NORTH END 3UNCO CLUB MEETS Ti;e North End Bunco Club met with Mrs. Ed Miller at her home on A’est Adams street. Tuesday evenag. At the con lu.-i>n of several ames of Bunco prizes for high .cores we. e won by Mrs. Vernon Aro:d and Mrs. Cash Lutz, and the onsohition prize was presented to irs. Dwight Kimble. The tables were then arranged o a lieliciou luncheon, which the oste’s served. The next meeting of the club will e held with Mrs. Kimble at her aome on Fiftn street, Tuesday evenng at eight o’clock. FRIVOLITY CLUB MEETS AT FORT WAYNE The members of the Frivolity Club of this city motored to Fort Wayne last evening and enjoyed a >ot-luck supper and theater party. I’he supper was served at the home of Mrs. Ray Fryback, corner of Creighton and Reed Avenues in Fort Wayne, and after the dinner he ladies enjoyed a show at the ..mboyd theater. This was the regular Thanksgiving party for the club members and in enjoyable time was had by those present. ; lie next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, December child, at the home of Mrs. Dick iuidg on Mercer avenue. REBEKAHS HAVE BUNCO PARTY The membe.s of the Rebekah Lodge and thei. husbands enjoyed i Bun o party in the I. O. O. F. Hall est evening, following the regular o\ge mee ing. Alter several games f bunco were played high score irizes wore awarded to Mrs. Minnie Teeple. a. d Ellis Squiers received he i on olation prize. Light refreshments were then served by the hosesses, M -s. Minnie Teple and Mrs. Clara Anderson. During the lodge meeting plans were completed for a Christmas party and gL't exchange to be held >:i Tuesday. December ninth. The ■i fair will be a pot-luck dinner ■arty. CHEERFUL WORKERS PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The members of the Cheerful Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Martha Erma Butler on North Fifth street, Tuesday evening. The regular business meeting was held, after which several games were played, ano prizes won by Helen Becker and Catherine Brown. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Butler. Those present at the meeting were Catherine Brown, Bernice Hinni, Helen Becker, Madeline Spahr, Martha Jane Litjn. Mildred Gause, Mary Grace Zimmerman. Leona Smith, Jessie Smith, Helen

Gay, Etta Anspaugh, Martha Erma lluller, and Mrs. William Dellinger. Plans were made at the mee'lng for the annual Christmas party which will be held with Mary Grace Zimmerman in December. MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Herb Curtis was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club at her home on North Second street, Tuesday evening. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms for bridge and nt the conelusion of the games, Mrs. J. B. Thomas was awarded the prize for high score, and Mrs. I. W. Macy received the consolation prize. Mrs. Burt Mangold, a guest, was awarded the guest prize. The members and guests, Mrs. Mangold, and Mrs. J. 11. Horton, were then invited to the dining room, where they found their place.: at the long dining table, centered with a basket of seasonal flowers. A delicious luncheon was served in one course. SOUTH WARD SCHOOL ENJOYS POT-LUCK DINNER The pupils and teachers of the South Ward School enjoyed u potluck dinner this noon, at the school building. Large tables were arranged about the first room, and the dei< ions ilinner was served, cafeteria style. Each child also received a half pint of milk, a gift of the Adams County Anti-Tuberculosis so.iely. The pot-luck dinner was first held ,ast year, and it has been the aim o- the teachers of the building to make it an annual occurance. The present teachers at the South Ward School are the Misses Eva Acker, Effie Patton. Florence Magley, and Mary Suttles. WILL ENTERTAIN WITH TURKEY DINNER Mrs. Clara Anderson will entertain a number of her relatives at a Turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day at her home on Third street. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Houghton of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and family of Berne, S. W. Hale and Mrs. Clarp Anderson of this city. WILL HONOR FAMILY WITH DINNER THURSDAY Mrs. Sylvester Everhart will entertain with a dinner at her home in Fifth street, Thursday noon. Covers will be arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and family of •his city, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.,Everhart and son of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. DECATUR COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED TODAY Miss Melvena Sudduth of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sudduth of Monmouth, and Harvey Brunner, also of Decatur ion of Lewis Brunner were quietly maried today at an impressive mariage ceremony which took place it noon today, at the home of Rev. T. H. Harman, who oficiated at the marriage. The newly married young couple will make their home in this city, where they will be at home to their many friends. The bride was a former resident of Monmouth, and Mr. Brunner is engaged as a farmer. 2. L. OF C. HAS INITIATION The Catholic Ladies of Columbia held initiatory services at the K. of . Hall, Tuesday evening for a large lass of candidates. Because of the inclement weather visiting councils from out-of-town were unable to atend the meeting. The class of candidates initiated into the society included the Mesdames A. C. Kohne. Matt Harris, T. 1. Durkin, John Colchin, Alva Nich--Is, Peter Braun, Arthur Myers, George Laurent, Robert Osterman. , here a Schafer, and the Misses ui.ie Schurger, Margaret Schuua< uer, Esther Deßolt, Margaret aechty, Bernice Sorg, Kathryn Schumaiher, Barbara Jane Keller, and Mary Ann Lose. Miss Naomi Durkin and Mrs. L. C. Perry were the ushers and after he services Father Hennes gave a hort talk. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the refreshment committee, comprising the Mesdames Ed Berling ,a k Neering, Bertha Johns, L. C. Perry, and Miss Rose Kleinhenz. The hull was beautifully decorat•i tor the occasion with bouquets if fall and winter flowers. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison was

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hostess to the nu rnbors of the Shakespeare club at her home, Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. John Tyndall presentiMl an excellent paper on "The Far Eastern Republic of Siberia." She told of the International Importance of Siberia, and named its Ihiee divisions. She also stressed "Siberia as an Economic Unit," and "A Link Between China and Russia." Sub-topics were th'n giv -n by several rt the ladies on the subject. Mrs, Harry H. Ferntheil told of the "Re-Actionurles," Mrs. Charles Teeple and Miss Rose Christen guv- topics on "The Chinese Easte.n Railway," and Mrs. James L. Kocher presented a paper on "Soviet Railroad Development." Mrs. Dan Sprang told of "Russia's Booming Airline," and Mrs. John Heller gave a topic on "Bolshevists of S lierla." The last sub-topic was Life of an Exile in Arctic Siberia.” given by Mrs. W. A. Lower, after which Mrs. Tyndall furth*’’ illustrated her topic by using a map of the world. Two guests were present at the affair other than club members, who were M s. (). P. Edwards of Leipsic, OhJo. and Mrs. James Westveld of this city. After the study program Mrs.

TIIE NEW CHEVROLET SIX Strikingly fleet anti smart —a masterpiece of Fisher styling In theentire field of modern ras-SSSSraaSKMirr a new individuality. Intecoachcraft no symbol has L—„’Ll riors, too. are exceptional in come to mean more to the ' W “ y ' m ° hair buyer of a motor car than Broadclotll upholstery tMrbrlM.r. W.3.,.ve. -X fc i.ll~rrd h.. Fisher's superiority .V g7 JMHBBIk - ''Seels ore wrder , .. . i )’? and deeper and more luxubeen more strikingly e*em- PjEjgffi ...... i t •• wtESsb*'* HP' riously cushioned. A deeper plified than m the beauti- | . .. 7 ... , , : P rJfelLKrt windahieldandwiderwmful new bodies of the Bigger a. I . , . . , ... ... , C-. . I dows give better vision lor and Better Chevrolet Six! | M n | I I 1,01,1 <,rlvcr and passengers. Working with the added And beautiful new hardadvantage of a lengthened nhiMaaaMßMae 317 ' - ■“'■iSaSSJiaMiSß ware, of modern ilesign, wheelbase, Fisher designers ‘ends a final note ot charm, have been able to achieve in the new C.hev- Many mechanical improvements have also rolet a degree of smartness, comfort and been provided in the chassis of this Bigger impressiveness hitherto considered exclusive and Better Six. Among these are a stronger to cars far higher in price. frame; easier steering; a more durable Inside and out, scores of refinements stamp clutch; a smoother transmission; and engine this car as a masterpiece of modern coach- refinements which make the new Chevrolet work. Radiator, headlamps and tie-bar are a car you will be happy to drive-us well artistically grouped to create an unusually as proud io own. attractive ensemble. Mouldings The Bigger and Better < lievro’ct Six sweep back in a graceful, unbroken jrTy is now on display in our showrooms, line to blend with the smart new See it. Drive it! Learn for yourself body contours. And new colors lend ..... that it is the Great American I alue! » » AT NEW LOW PRICES « « The The 81(74(7 Sport Coupe <2(77(7 Phaeton tpeJIV Coach with rumble seat, tpcl I tJ The <£/17K Standard Standard Roadster tpTr i ( oupe Sedan tpuuu Sport Raodster AMOK Standard Five- Special with rumble seat. Window Coupe. . Sedan tp’/clv SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA C' — ’rolct Trucks from $3 Kr ’ tn 5C.95 |' All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. ( J y®. IT’S WISE TO COOOSE A SIX I Decatur Chevrolet 1 "orp. I NORTH THIRD STREET DECATUR, IND. /

Morrison and Mrs. Hallie Obenanir united In entertaining the ladles with ti very delicious three course luncheon which was served nt small tables. Beautiful oriental linens were luid on the tables and the dinner, consisting i f tempting delicacies from the far east, was served. Th entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with large baskets of yellow chrysanth. inams and bowls of roses, and cozy fires burned In both llri'places of th" living num during the meeting. fYTownTalk —u ... i .inxxa 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Wai Wemhoff ami children Joaa anil Dickie, left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will spend Than! sgivlng with Mrs. F. Weber ami daughter Ora. Miss Mary Mnrg<rct Voglewede and Mlsh Jennette Uhl of Toledo. Ohio, will spend Thanksgiving with Miss Voglewede’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewed . Miss Y°gle wede is attending college In To ledo. Mrs. C. B. Smith of D troit. Michllgan, arrived r. tills city last night to spend Thanksgiving Day witli her mother. Mrs. C. R. Hammell

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don i Lutes and son Thomas of Indiitn- ' I ttpolis will arrive today to spend I' Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hammell, 11 .Mis. E. B. Adams returned las' • night from Flint, Michigan where she spe.it the past week visiting with her father. James H. Failing. I who celebrated Ills 89tfi birthday ani niversury a few days a-o. J Miss Mildred Akey u student at , i Ball State Teacher's College al . I Muncie will spend Thanksgiving vaI cation in this city visiting with her j mother. Mrs. Dora V. Akey, Tim Misses Dorn Shosenberg. I Bi-inii-e De Voss, Maty Madeline i Uoverdaie, and Ruth Macklin will | pend the afternoon in Fort Wayne, I I'livrsday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short anil fa I mlly left Tuesday noon for Memphis, Telinesee where they will spend Hie remain.ler of Hie week i visiting relatives. One o' the worst combinations is i lots o’ innards an’ no ability. Dan ' | Cupid is jest like any other sales[l miin. Jost as si .in as lie sews us up j he’s off o’ us. Abe Martin, Indianapolis New i J. U. Maynard and Ed. A. Ashi lia icher attended tiie district meeting o the Indiana Funeral directors I association, which was held in tile II Hotel LaFountain at Huntington. 1 Tue day. Tiie principal speakers for

PAGE THREE

i the meeting were Congressinnn ■ David Hogg and Burt Good, the preI sfdent of the association. The meet- ■ Ing was utended by the largest numher ever present at a meeting ot tne . I district association. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger .[and .Miss Rose Conter will spend ■ Thanksgivirg Day in Chicago vihit* i ii" with their daughter and niece, Miss Kathryn Fritzinger who 's a student nurse at the Northwestern UniverFlty School of Nursing. ! Enroute to their home they will I visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Con- . ter at Gary. ' j Miss Mary K. Sihug, a student nt I I North western University, will ar•l rive in this city tonight, accompauj ied by her roommate, Mi"s Evelyn lorr of Chillicothe, Ohio, to spend ! Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. 'iJoliu Sehug. t o ——. Rutaced Cluli Dance, Masonic 1 Hall, Friday, Nov. 28, 75c Couple, i 281 2t j Colds Checked B By modem vaporizing ointment—Just nib on visjss OVER t? MILLION JABS USED YEARLY