Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1932 — Page 5

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'innn^K- —" . . ■ Paris Myieb •ton? * *•' — is .... jfurv Knight ■ < ,■> i ..-rk |H>n<|rnt ■ , 'X 'WA I^B* | >Wl|< .,.. havent . should ■, ~ -ri- ■ ■ I ■ 'H.. . K, 1 •:>.« " l ”'”' liti, ‘ "■X-n diagonal ■ r ■ ■..., "" »- - -!„■ « I ■ ' ■ which is It a biitton but the Inch ■ . ■ nni’Yrm 7 ma”” ' r a ■ u, •» JH at clock. of L. CLUB uVM Club ' MK v tard' " of hr -li , ■ - '.' ■'■■ -! I i iliu Mi-s Mar. BRICKNEP REUNION HELD ]■ -■ ' \IT Ini ' ■ Id ar th- - Bascom, T>'< ,| tVitil f ■ff "M” !'..r- Wayne and aim nas lie |He ” ■ ..f H.ik< ~ni. <i . ■ " " nib”l’ .It H” .1 family gathering. ■■>*•»• • • Mo-" hi”i’ f|,y a slini’t ''■• -inry was r>’ad. hundred years. i t a p as t year. reck’. Th, y ar ,, ( . ~,.| ja ■twl’i. it. i,!. nt: Otto Brick- 1

■ Gal from Golden finest I Has No Thespian Ambitions ■ * * * * * * ■ Lovely Californian, with Penchant for Riding Bucking ■ , Bronchos, Prefers Secretary's Desk to ■ Screen Stardom. I IgS ! Kw v A) J?1 k £ \ te* 'fj r ■ sTfflMP 1 j Emerwn FFHave ' Fiktest’Outdoor, Giro/" h«r<| I7 j n< * ' n N' w York for the first time, slim, blonde Emerlyn McHale, «ni qn r,d "’* cow t irl from the wide open spaces, may be considered biti On * * m ? n * er ,ex - Tr > to imagine a beautiful girl who has no am?’"’P* on the stage or screen; who doesn’t drink or smoke; who she 0 * ’fiend and who never uses cosmetics. Well, hardly ever, for t), e i caa, °nally gilds the lily with a wee touch of lipstick. Emerlyn is in m r S i C,ty . a re ’ult of her having won the title “Finest Outdoor Girl th® p ' ° rn cL ** the recent rodeo at Saltinas, Cat Her trip East was w<f •’**■ She has been riding those wild Western bronchos since she them X CL* ars the more frisky they come, the better she likes specials ' * 1 •tudent at Placerville, Cal., High School, where she is lx,n * ,n the subjects that are necessary equipment of a good prich*ir ecrettt jy- Yes, that's her ambition, although she will feel a de r k omewhat strange after being accustomed to sit in the saddle of the of lively dynamite laughingly called a cow pony.

■ CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Evangelic.il Loyal Workers annual picnic, Legion Memorial Park ■i p. m. Literature department business meeting. Mrs. W. E. Smith, 7 p. ni. Tri Kappa sorority picnic, Sun Set Park 5:30 p. m. Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singleton, 8 pnt. Union Twp. Wpmans Club annual social meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Al K. Ormerod. Thursday Evangelical Missionary Society, Evangelical church, 2 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Henry Leiohtensteiger 7:30. M. E. Ever Beady Class, Miss Effie Patton. 7:30 p. m. Calvary laidies' Aid Society, church parlors. 1:30 pm. Methodist W. H. M. S.. Mrs. John Tyndall. 2:30 p m. Phi Delta Kappa Dance, Country Club at 9:00 p. M. U. B. Work and Win Class. Mr. i and Mrs. Arthur ('artier. 7:30 p in. U. B. Lidles Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. m. ner. vice-president; and Mrs. Charles Brickner, secretary and treasurer. It was voted to hold the next reuniop on the fourth Sunday in August. 1933, at the same place. Those from this city who attend|rd the reunion were Miss Lena Appel man, John and Joseph Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman. Miriam Appelman. Michael Brickner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Wolpert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolpert and family, Ib-r---i man Gillig and family. Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Gillig. Conrad Gillig. Miss Loretta Malley. Mr. and Mrs i William Lose and family, ami Mr. | and Mrs. Godfrey Nesswald and [ family. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison of Jes ferson street entertained Sunday at dinner for Mrs. I). D. Heller. Mrs. | Jennie Fuhrman of Marion. Ohio.. ' Mrs. J’ bn Niblick and Mrs. Phillip 1 Obenauer. ’ WOMANS CLUB ' PLANS OPENING The formal opening of the Deca- | tnr Woman's Club will be held Monday night. October 3. in the I Methodist Church dining hall, it ' was decided at the meeting < f the ! executive committee held In the Library Monday night. The opening will mark the ’ starting of the fall and winter , meetings of the organization and will be in the form of a dinner to be served by the Methodist latdies ■ Aid Society. I Mrs. Henry Heller is president

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1932,

. of the Woman's Club this year, and i other officers of the club are: Mrs. Ralph Yager, vice-president; I Mrs. Clayson Carroll, secretary, I and Mrs. Ernest tlhrtck, treasurer. The chairmen of the various dei partments are as follows: Miss 'Eva Acker, dramatic; Miss Elea, nor llcppert. music; Mrs. Hom>‘r' Lower, art; Mrs. W. E. Smith.) literature; and Mrs. Harve Shroll.i | civic. | The Woman's Club meetings I I will lie held twice a month during i l the fall and winter seasons, and f interesting departmental meetings; are being planned by the various I | department chairmen. POCAHONTAS LODGE TO HOLD CARD PARTY The memls-rs of the Pocfthontas I | lodge will sponsor a card party ] in the Red Men’s Hall. Friday night at eight o'clock. Admission; will be ten cents. Games of pinochle and bunco ; will he played. Light refreshments will lie served, and the pub- ' lie Is cordially Invited to attend. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the card party) I comprises the Mesdames Walter Eii har. James Bain. Henry Thomi as and Pearl Reffey. ; MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Women's Missionary society !of the Evangelical Church will [ meet at the church at two o'clock : Thursday afternoon. The Sep- ' (ember group will have charge of the program and social hour. | Three special musical numbers 1 will be given. 1 Plans also will be made for the . group rally which is to he held | at Van Wert, Ohio, in October. ENTERTAIN AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman en- [ tertained at dinner Sunday for th<*lr i daughter Miss Myrtle Fuhrman of i Fort Wiyne; Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance, daughter Miss Alice and sons Janies and Junior of Decatur. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS WEINER ROAST The Salem Epworth League met i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Dellinger. Friday evening. A busi- | ness meeting was held after which la weiner and m irshmallow roast I was enjoyed. The evening was spent i in playing games. Those present were Fern Young. , Irene llboffman, Violet Hoffman. I Dorothy Habegger, Mildred Bragg, Juanita Evans. Ruby Rupert. Wilda Riley, Helen Davies, Lola Pitterson. Gerald Ray. Raymond Bixler I Everett Johns 'n, John Riff. Melvin j Dellinger, Thomas Scott. Eldon Ha ' I begger. Emory Whittrcxlge, ■ D ryh ■ I Ray. Albert Davison. Fred Dellinger | Norris Riley. Junior Ray, Robert I Ha: nert, Herman Patterson. Charles Brunstrup. Glen Rupert, Wilmer Riley. Austin Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Br indyberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellinger, daughter Vivian and son Alfred. CHILD CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Sally Gwendolyn Smith, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith celebrated her first birthday anniversary at a party at the home iof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .omer latwer on First street, Monday astern on. The guests included a number of the honored guest’s neighborhood friends. During the astern on games were played out of doors. Liter the guests were invited to the dining i room where covers were arranged at the dining table which was cen- ! tered with a large birthday cake. Those present were Betty and Barbari Ann Souders, Dick Linn, Marjorie K. Linn. Patsy Berling. K itlierine Louise Yager. Patsy and : Kathryn Ann Edwards and Jean i Johnson. Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving the Inneffeon by Mrs. Carroll i Cole and Mi-s Martha Jane Linn. I Sally Zwend lyn received a number ■ of pretty birthday gifts. HAMBURGER FRY HELD AT SUNSET A hamburger fry at Sun Set Park and a bridge party wore held Monj day night in honor of the Misses Mary Higbee of Elwood and Mar Ijorie Slack of Fort who have been the guests of Miss Dora j IShosenberg on Mercer avenue fori a few days. The guests enjoyed the hamburg-1 I er fry held in Sun Set Park east of 'Decatur, after which they returned jto the Shosenberg home where i games of bridge were played. Lat■er a luncheon was served. I Those present were the Misses I Mary Higbee and Marjorie Slack. Bernice DeVoss. Ruth Macklin. I Erna Lankenau. Dorothy Young. I I Sally Gerber. Luetta Reffey, K. i Fritzinger and Dora Shosenberg. BOBBY LAMMIMAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lammlman of Line street, entertained with a six o’clock dinner Sundry evening, boni oring their son, Bobby, on his sixth i birthday anniversary. At the same ■ i time Mr. Lammiraan's birthday was ' also celebrated. Th? color scheme for the table ) , decorations was green, red and orange. The tabid wus centered , with two birthday cakes, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. . i Parkison and daughters Leona and

American Jesigners Lead with New Fashions **** * * ♦ * Home Creations Well Ahead of Paris with Latest Styles for Late Fall and Early Winter. Color and Fabric Stressed. »—1 fal Y ■-i 5 J SOI V I x v ’ i ' w t <, *9 iWMIKft . I ■Bi Hl HSiky Wl' i IB' ' 1 1 ' 'Bl Bl j tiß I B’j w B K'9 8188 i Milady is going to be very enthusiastic over the new ctothes for the coming season. American designers have excelled their foreign competitors, and even themselves, in turning out a lovely line of creations in all models—street, sports and formal —so entrancing that milady will not be able to resist them. Wool leads in the choice of fabrics for street and sports wear and velvet for formal evening Above are three models chosen by Hollywood notables At left is Myrna Loy in a smart outfit of Chartreuse wool. It is novel in its vari colored woven fabric waist band and collar. The smart little hat is of the same material. In eenter, Jean Harlow wears a gorgeous velvet evening gown It has a creamy lace bodice and is trimmed with wide bands of silver fox fur. At right is a tweed and pique combination, worn by Madge Evans. The dress shows a short-sleeved tie-around top with pique fashioning the cuffs and vestee wh lc h is finished wHh a cat-whisker bow. The most fashionable colors this season are all shades of red of rosy tones from light to deep wine shades.

Liis and son B l»l>y of Ossian; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lammiman, and daughter Nancy. Mrs. Mary Gould of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Riymend Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit of M nroe; Mrs. W. L. Stan-

NO QUARTER \ "'Nature in the Raw”—inspired \ by the sot age ferocity of a death- M battle bctuccn a vicious tiger and f J'* ’ \ 1 the bloodthirsty Black Panther IF—the terror of the Java jungles. / •W , **. -’ .... -•- — - j k-—— <i —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes t ' They are not present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so !t a _ these fine tobaccos, after proper aging Ygj 9 M V i and mellowing, are then given the you ever smoked benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying \W7/lllkn® process, described by the words—(l , ( | 1 iWi bu y tbc f* nest ’ tbe ver y ncst "It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in A \ ChsV tobaccos in all the world — but every city, town and hamlet say that tbat does not explain why folks Luckies are such mild cigarettes, everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, wc JL.V O VV/cLO nCVCF ovcrlook the tfUth that Nature That package of mild Luckies V ■! "If a man write a better bonk, preach a better lermnn, nr make a better moute-trap than bis netghbnr. tho he but’.d hts house tn the unnds. the will make a beaten path tn hi Joor. '—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. nJ”, JYYDoes not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? Tobacco Co W

. ley and daughter Miss Laura, Mrs. I Helen Leichty and son I) maid. Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Runyon, and Mr. and .Mrs. Lammiman and son Bobby. I i The honored guests received - birthday gifts in keeping with the

. celebration. o Wilfred Bleeke left today for Wai • burg. Texas, after spending a month I here visiting with relatives and > friends.

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Gaylord Brother!, son of Mrs. Ellon Baumgartner, 424 E. Masterson avenue, Fort Wayne, underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the Methodist hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Llechty sailed today from Jersey City. New Jersey, for Sidon, Syria, where they will return as mlssionarlea for the American Presbyterian Mission Board. Mr. Liechty is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Llechty of north of Berne. The couple spent a furlough in Berne and also with Mrs. Liechty’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cameron at Staten Island. New York. Therman White of Berne, sold the White’s Service station on' East Main street, Berne to Robert Fog. Mr. White recently started work as seller of live stock direct: to the packers for the Farm Bureau. He is working in Adams,: Wells and Allen counties. Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughter Katheryn Louise left today to Hani-j ilton Isike where they will be the I guests of Mrs. Leo Kirsch for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirschlngerl returned to French Lick after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durkin. I ' Mrs. Hirschinger was formerly Miss | Naomi Durkin. A branch from a plum tree grown I on the Charles Brown pr perty on i Grant street is being displayed in , the windows of this office. The i branch bears 58 plums. Last year,, the fruit from this tree when cann!ed won first prize at the Street j Fair. The Misses Mary Higbee of El- : wood and Marjorie Slack of Fort Wayne left for their homes today after visiting for several days with Miss Dora Shosenberg. Mrs. C. E Hoover an’d daughter Martha Elizabeth, Mrs. T. O. Hoover and James Huggert of Bartow, Fiorida, spent the day witli Mr. and Mrs. George Shosenberg and daughter Miss Dora. I 0 i ' Literary Output I : The New York public library addl two miles of hooks a venr

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SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet In the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o'clu-k. Tile hostesses will be the Mesdames Earl Crider, Lelda Cockran and Clarence Drake. CORRECTION Through an unintentional error the names of several persons attending the homecoming at the Union Chapel United Brethren Church Sund iy were onimitted Musical numbers were played by ; the Hart Trio of Jefferson township, and Miss Helen May played an I ace, rdion solo. Due to the inclement weather, I the celebration was held in the Ford Garage at Decatur ,and the Union ! Chapel church desires in this way ' to extend its thanks to Freeman ‘ Sclinepp who was instrumental in ' securing the building. The Names lof Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schnepp I and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ells- ; worth and Mrs. Catherine Gage I were ommitted from the list of those attending the liomscoming. o — Claims Unusual Distinction Mount Washington, N. H.—(U.R) — Deputy Sheriff Herbert G. Leach, of Litchfield, believes he is the only man who ever entered the sec- ! end degree of Masons atop a mountain. Celebrating the 3ooth anniversary of Washington's birth, the ceremony as held by Washington Ixidge, No. (>l, on the summit of Mount Washington, highest peak in New England. Get the Habit — Trade at Home — DANCE — Round and Square Dance 7 Piece Orchestra Wednesday at Sun Set Park 3 miles south