Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1931 — Page 3

l/J II l\Jx Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

■ Paris Styles ■ B V MARY KNIGHT ■ )> r ,.<s .Staff Correspondent ■ June 29. — (U.R)— It is Kjison time in Paris—the ■ Season." when the dress- ■ are showing their models ■il groups of live-at-homes, E. w visitors. largely, they ■ models displayed in JanuK February, with a scatterE ne w frocks to enliven the ■on ■ Dana’s black marocain E perfect, for spring and K for a rather tall blonde. Erilly white lace on white ■ ruffs and there are throe Evs of white linen and lace K e front of the biouse. The K flanges of silk down the ■nd an uneven hemline lets ■ rows of lace of a dainty Kt be seen. K jackets with black dresses Kolent of spring, and espeEe by I.enief. S. A. it is of ■broach loth, with the collar. K revers. and cuffs encrustKb black broadtail. There K r white covered bnttons Kp front and the length of ■het is just to the hips. ■ess with as many uses as a ( lives has proved itself a favorite among smart woand comes from Martial et 4. ft is made of black tte and has an apron-skirt movable long-sleeved bolero as in the tack with two gay flowers. The dress proper jeep sleeveless yoke of limei georgette embroidered in >t tiny beads. It has the inUy of a morning bridge, mi-formality of an afternoon id the strict formality of an p gown when the bolero is ; !d. Different shoes and hat. e jewelry, gloves and purse irther serve to prolong its res of originality. < RS RELATIVES PICNIC DINNER either of relatives of Mr. and rover Hunsick and son Juntos Angeles, united in enterwith a picnic dinner in the Memorial Park on Winchesret, Sunday noon. e who enjoyeu the family Ing were Mr. and Mrs. Roy nd son of South Whitley, Mr. rs Hansel Kreigh and Mrs. lartha Beery of Tocsin; Miss Burkhead, Mrs. Smith and I Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. lartin and daughter Marcie laiine, Mr. and Mrs. Chester »sh. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas l. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold Mi. Bargara Jean Kohls. Mr. !rs. Toni Johnson. Mac BurkMr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Marjorie Rodenbaugh, Mrs. Burkhead and Charles Fulton. Antioch Missionary Society Beet with Mrs. Albert Laug all-day Thursday. Women’s Home Missionary J of the Methodist Episcopal It will meet with Mrs. Henry Thursday afternoon. July 2, Hhirty o’clock. An interesting tic program is being planned e meeting. The assisting lioswill be Mrs. Frank Krick lease Burdg and Mrs. D. 1). E COUPLE IIED SUNDAY i Lucille S. Baumgartner, eldWghter of Mrs. Adam Augsr and Victor H. Nussbaum, I Mrs. Ellen Nussbaum, both l*e, were married at a simple Ke ceremony which took in the parsonage of the Men- ■ Church in Berne, Sunday y twelve o’clock. •ns Promotion wib MM Sil lOu ’ijp ■Me “Irving J. Carr (above), 'Corps, U. S. A„ becomes Signal Officer of the army 1. succeeding Major Gen"■“r€e S. Gibbs, who is retir~°lpne) Carr has been ,i r,®'rector of the Army InI College in Washington, D. II o*s been in the army for 80 years.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday ! Five Hundred Club, Mrs A R i Ashbaucher, 8 p. m. i So Cha Rea, Miss Katheryn Om- • lor, 8 p. m. i Religious Study Club, Miss Edith , Ervin, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Mother and Daughter meeting. - Mis. H. N. Shroll, 7:30 p. m. . Kirkland 4H. Club, Kirkland high school, 1:30 p. m. i Mardi Bridge Club. Miss Doris | Cook, 8 p. m. Wednesday > Presbyterian Missionary Society i Mrs. Ed Christen 4 p. m. > Thursday ■ Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. . Albert Laugherman, all-day. I Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Hen- ■ ry Krick. 2:30 p. m Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible i Class Annual Picnic, Lehman’s . Park, 6:30 p. m. f Monroe M. E. Ladles Aid Society , Mrs. John Hocker, 2 p. m. Friday • M. E. Ladies Aid Food stand, ( Court House corner, all-day. ■ — : Rev. C. H. Suckau, pastor of the ( I church officiated at the marriage J and received the vows, using the double ring ceremony. , Miss Earlene Baumgartener sis- . ter of the bride, attended the bride II as bridesmaid, while Hiram Nuss- , baum brother of the groom,, served , at the best man. • The bride wore a pretty frock of •'delicate pink chiffon, with which i she wore a white hat and white • footwear. She carried a shower bou- • quet of Bridal roses and babies 1 breath. ' i The bridesmaid was gowned in ‘■yellow organdie. Following the ’ i wedding ceremony, a wedding dinI I ’ tier was served at the home of the i bride, the guests including the members of the immediate families. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest in the East, the young couple 1 will make their home in Berne, where Mr. Nussbaum is an uphol- ’ sterer. ’I The LadieS Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church Will meet with Mrs. John Hocker. ■ Thursday afternoon t two o’clock. The members of the Phoebe Bible i Class of the Zion Reformed church I will entertain the members of their , families with the annual picnic at fi Lehman’s Park, Berne, Wednesday ■ evening at six-thirty o’clock. l< The Kirkland township 4-H Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one thiriy o'clock at the high school , i building. IVAN PARRISH MARRIED FRIDAY The marriage of Miss Adelia Bern ing of Hoagland and Ivan Parrish I of Monmouth was solemnized at the parsonage of Rev. L. F. Dornseif, | pastor of the Fuelling Lutheran I church. Friday morning at eight o'clock. The single ring service was , used and the wedding vows were received by Rev. Dornseif. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Parrish left for a short wedding trip, visiting relatives in Michigan. After their return they will reside in Fort Wayne where the groom is employed as a truck driver for Bowers and Tricker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Berning of Hoagland. Mr. Parrish is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S Parrish of Monmouth. The bride attended Hoagland high school and the groom was graduated from the Monmouth high school. DANIELS-CRAMER REUNION HELD SUNDAY One hundred twenty-five persons attended the annual Daniels-Cramer reunion held at the Curtis Moser Grove, near this city, Sunday. At the noon hour a basket dinner was served and a program was presented during the afternoon. ' Hairy Daniels was re-elected president and Mrs. Gregg McFarland was re-chosen secretary’-treasurer for the coming year. A group pic- ' ture of the relatives was taken. Uriah Cramer was the oldest member present and Mr. and Mrs. , Eail Curtis of Benton Harbor, Michigan came the farthest dis- ' tance to attend the reunion. The next annual reunion will be ' held June 28, 1932 at tlw Moser grove. PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY A pretty wedding of simple floral ' appointments was solemnized Saturday afternoon at fo&r o’clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Hammond east of the city, when Miss'' Ruth Hammond, their daughter, be-1 1 came the bride ot' Robert G. Strick- •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931.

‘er. son o f Mr. and Mrs. C. G St 9f kler of Mercer avenue " : The wedding took place in the ! living room of the home which was •< mated with a profusion of pink nd blue flowers, roses and delphin--111,11 predominating. In one corner of the room, a pretstatriiran\enilent was com Pl'eted, coninv R ' s a,tlce w ork completely covered with pink and white roses ormlng a pretty background for he ntn. mony ' Ab ° Ut "’** ,)as * tieilis were bouquets of flowntL‘ n k . eepl,lg with color note of P>nk and blue. At either side of the arrangement was a tall ivory French' basket filled with blue delphinium, and ferneiy. Preceding the ceremony a short recital took place in which Mrs. ■my Nelrettor sang “Because” and l Love You Truly.” She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Macy. As the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin were played, the bridal party entered the room and approached the improvised altar. Little Miss LaVon Ruth Strickler a niece of the groom, preceded the wedding party, dreßSe(l in (lainty fashion, and carrying a pink basket ot sweet peas. Ihe Misses Irene and Evelyn Neukom attended the bride as bridesmaid and Maid ot Honor, res- 1 pectively. Lyle Mallonee acted as I best man to the groom. The bride wore a pretty frock of pale blue chitton with very long full skirt and tight bodice. The long skirt was fashioned with a number of smal Itucks in the trout and at the back, with tiers ot ruffles decorating the sides. A small peplln of small tucks in the front and at each side, and the high waisteline! was marked with a belt and rhinestone buckle at the front. A blue ruffle about the neck extended to the middle of the back. She wore' blonde footwear and matching lace mitts. The groom’s gift of a rheinstone necklace was the only ornament worn by the bride. Her shower bouquets was of white roses. The bridesmaid and maid of honor wore growns of coral rose, fashioned similar to that of the bride, with rows of tucks extending the! length of the long skirt which touch j ed the floor. They also wore blonde ' footwear and lace niits, and their corsages were of pink roses combined with greenery. They wore pretty rhinestone necklaces, gifts of the bride. The Rev. M. W. Sundarman, pastor of the Evangelical Church, officiated at the marriage and read the impressive double ring ceremony. Following the wedding a three course dinner was served to the sixteen invited guests who were seated at small tables aranged about the rooms, laid with dainty linens and centered with bud vases of pink I roses. The bride’s table was centered with a large pink and white tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Strickler left on a wedding trip of unknown destination. Mrs. Strickler's traveling outfit consisted of a grey suit with hat and shoes to match. On their return they will be at home at 128 South Tenth street. The bride was graduated from the commercial department of the Decatur High School and has been j a stenographer at the Ashbaucherl Tin Shop. Mr. Strickler was graduated from the local High School and is the shipping clerk at the | Schafer Wholesale Company. | ENTERTAIN FOR |SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Leland May entertained a numbe rof their friends at the home of Mrs. May’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown on Grant street, Sunday. A dinner was served at the noon hour and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sonday and daughters Mary and Nettie, Mrs. Warren Huss and daughter: Jean, Roy Beard and Jack Kelly all ' of Sturgis, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Brown and sons Robert and ' Junior, Mrs. Walter Bollinger and i son Billy, Miss Peggie Drake and [ Edward Isch, Mr. and Mrs. George i Brown and children Violet, Miriam and Carl and Jess May and daugh-1 ter Helen all of Decatur. Mrs. John Nelson’s and Mrs. E. N. Wick's sections of the Ladies Aid society o fthe Methodist Episcopal Church will conduct a stand on the corner of the Court House lawn, all day Friday, July 3. SIMPLICITY MARKS CLEAVER-GRAHAM NUPTIALS Charming in its simplicity of apwas the wedding of Miss Gladys Marie Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham, 116 North Fourth street, and Mr. Leslie T. Cleaver of Phillipsburg N. J., which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, at three o’clock this afternoon. The Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor ’ of the First Methodist church of | this city, officiated at the nuptial j service, which was witnessed by the members of immediate families. The couple were unattended. The bride wore a flowered chiffon gown, with a lace jaquet and accessories to match. The Graham home was beautifully decorated with baskets of J roses and garden flowers, carrying I out the chosen bridal color note of pink and green.

Ambitious to Girdle Globe Cm ' - i The next members of the exclusive “Ocean-Crossers” club may be “ U K“ Herndon (left) and Clyde Panghorn, shown in the cockpit of their Bellanea monoplane all ready to hop off across the treacherous Atlantic on a projected ’round-the-world flight. The take-off will be from Roosevelt Field, New York, and the pair hope to break the globegirdling record set by the Graf Zeppelin by the time they land on the Eastern seaboard aifuin.

An informal luncheon followed the ceremony and later the bride and groom left by motor on a wedding trip. For travelling Mrs. Cleaver wore a rose beige frock with hat, purse, and footwear to match. After a week's trip ,Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver will be at home at 627 Hillcrest Vlvd., Phillipsburg, N. J. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were John Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hyde and daughter Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleaver, all of Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. John Hays of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Graham of Jackson, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Clifford and son Eugene of Martins Ferry, Ohio. HONOR GUESTS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Borne and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne of Magley entertained with a dinner, Sunday noon, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Borne and son Albert and Edward Hinder of Louisville, Ky 1 . Covers at the dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and children Harold, Milton and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kiess and children Walter. Robert, Rudolph, Edgar, Victor and Louise: Mr. and Mrs. John Kiess, all of this city; George Mann and son Junior of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Borne and son Albert and Edward Hinder, the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

• they’ve lift got to be good! Z1 w\' J The right way for a cigarette to hold its "audience" is to keep on giving smokers Willi w kind of "performance" they want. This one does! THEY’RE MILDER . . . and THEY TASTE BETTER © 1931, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

Borne and Mrs. John Borne and children Jacob, Magdeline, Mabel and Richard. Afternoon callers were Mary Fuhrman and Elmer Egley ot Poe and Walter Egley of Magley. New York’» Infancy An article published In ilie Chris tian Advocate says: “At th.- he ginning o.° the Nineteenth century the ‘commercial metropolis of the United Stale,-' occupied only the lower end of Manhattan island what Is now ’up town’ being still made up of spacious farms and country estates, including the little village of Harlem. The actual measurements of the city proper are given as three miles in length (from the Battery to Fourteenth street), one and a half miles In width and eight miles in circumference.” River Highways The Colorado river is 2.IMX) miles long, it is navigable for stenmer* as far as Callcllly, 612 miles from Its mouth. It Is thougiit that It can be made navigable to the font of the Grand canyon, 57 miles high er. The first attempt to navigate the upper part was made In 1801. In ISO.’! the stream was proved navi gnble for 130 miles between Green p lver and Cataract canyon. ■ o Matter of Opinion “When may a man be said to be growing really old?" is of’en asked. When he objects to progress and > Improvements.

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Mr. and Mrs. Saiq Black. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle spent Sunday at Celina and St Mary's Ohio, and other interesting points. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Beavers, sons Clarence and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers and son spent Sunday at Rome City with George Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baumgart ner and family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. qnd Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman. Arthur Wemhoff and Ralph Green both of Coldwater, Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff and returned to Coldwater Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kreigh and Mrs. Martha Beery of Tocsin visited with relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and daughter Martha Erma. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley. Leia Palmer and Helena Rayl spent Sunday at Oliver Lake. Miss Vivian Burk was removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk on First street, following an operation whicli she underwent at the Adams County Me-j morial Hospital two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerber and children John and Dorothy of Fort Wayne visited relatives in this city Sunday and attended Miss Lula Gerber's recital. Miss Harriet Wallace spent the .week-end visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein, Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks of Monroe visited witli Mrs. Ida Martz at Muncie, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhar* and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick spent Sunday in Berne. Frederick Schroyer and Bruce Wallace are spending several days at Webster Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railing of Lima. Ohio visited relatives here over the week-end. Sunday they visited Mrs. Railing's father, John Andrews, who is a patient at the local hosiptal. They were accompanied to their home Sunday by Lois Ann Eady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eady, who will spend a short visit with them. Mrs. Cora D. Miller and daughter Evelyn Miller and Mary Jane Frit-

zinger spent the weekend in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker of Fort Wayne visited relatives in tills city Sunday afternoon. Lavine Hurst of Portland visited friends in this city Sunday evening. Miss Alice Gladieux, Floyd Parnin, and Nelson Gladieux of Fort Wayne visited friends herfe Saturday night. Hap McKinley and Orval Rhodes of Portland visited in tills city Sunday. The annual Children’s Day exercises took place in the Calvary Evangelical church, east of the city, Sunday evening. Those from Decatur who attended the program were Rev. M. W. Sunderman and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler, Mr and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughter Arline, Mr and Mrs. E. B. Macy and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. J-r-Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and Joseph Russell spent Sunday in Linn Grove. A number of people in this city enjoyed their Sunday dinners at the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street. Arthur Russell of Fort Wayne I visited with relatives and friends in Decatur Sunday evening. Miss Gladys Kern Is spending several days in Ossian visiting with relatives and friends. She will return to Decatur Wednesday evening and will leave Thursday for Red Bird Mission, Kentucky, after enjoying a month's vacation. While in this city she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn, on Mercer avenue. Charles Baumgartner spent Sunday afternoon in Fort WayAe. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and children spent Sunday at Oliver Lake. Miss Isabel HowW and Carl Gerber visited with friends at Plymouth Sunday and attended a dance at Lake Manitau Sunday evening with Miss Anabelle Lackey and Dan Gibson of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher of ‘his city and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at Eaton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cappel. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reams and Miss Eva Engle and Curtis Engle

PAGE THREE

returned Sunday evening from Wes-., ton. Ohio, where they visited*With Mr Ream's sister who is critically * 111. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose andT daughters Mary Ann and Margaret and Miss Mary Miller spent Stiddhy at Pretty Lake. <«• Mr. and Mrs. William Schumach- ' er and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller visited the Boy Scout Camp Fox* and Pretty Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Littlejohn of Fort Wayne spent the week end in this city visiting Mrs. Littlejohn's parents, Judge and Mrs. Dore Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson spent Sunday at Middletown, Ohio, the ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCune. The Loyal Daughters class of the- • Christian church were guests of their teacher, Dr. Burt Mangold* Sunday and enjoyed an outing at Villa Nova and Russel Point. Mem- . bers of the party included, the Misses Gertruda Brandyberry, Ruth Elzey, Roselyn Foreman. Mary and Evelyn Kohls, Pauline MarSDall, Eula Myers, Glenola Reffey, Dorothy Haxby, Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold and Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin ■ of Fort Wayne. The Misses Martha Blair, Marjorie Kain, Mary Agnes Farr. Jean , Hammond and Tinafaye Stout of Bluffton visited in this city Sunday and enjoyed the Green Water Bathing Beach. Mrs. Bertha Sliraluka spent Sun-, day evening visiting with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petty of— Muncie were over the week-end ' guests of relatives and friends here. The Misses Helen Hain and Mafgaret Kitson, Messrs. Elisha Little and Vaughn Hilyard spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne where they witnessed a movie. Miss Dolores Elzey and Robert Shralujta visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening.

Picnic Poztponed ~ e The M. E. Brotherhood pienkhbas been posponed because of ralfT it was announced this afternoon. P(r*wood Classified Roys who augment the family in come in the poorer sections of New York city by selling and dellverlna small quantities of wood for use tn fireplaces use a special nomenela ture in their trade. To them wood is not pine, oak. ash—but “li>g wood.” designated pieces chopt>ed from waste construction material or old boxes, or else "tree wood " meaning untrlmined pieces as they come from trees. net the Habit—Trade at Hom.