Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1932 — Page 3

feCl ETY . ■ -

tI Styles Knight f Correspondent 's a dull day that ht some new and to go with the new styles that >y the great, and lakers of Paris yeral weeks. | ing <-V partinvut I sually bide, their { ter the bi-annual > vhich they take; marching forth I of public criti-| accessories Is a rather suddenly The former con•lf to hats, shoes Today the grcupomplicated. Such elt, hose and hat idered important arf. earrings and • is no limit. Also ecessory departjewelry — pins, oe buckles, ank*ts. ties, collars, and all smaller that are tn any 'lowers feathers accessories after now popular teaare giving place lar contraptions chenille. •ies vary only se for summer, •apes being the r necklaces are 1 winter, ahd fatal clasps have ith bright metal ns at the wrist. ■partment of the 11 hold its first r at the home of n. Monday night ock. ADE the Decatur MorCent Store comle managers and Morris company er. Portland and tert, Ohio, with a Tuesday night at least of Decatur ree guests were ■’ which was held ion at the park, ichester received the best masked arr also o; Win.ESS . . same price. In too, if you prefer ARS USED YEARLY VENINGS p m. GIGANTIC IT TO THE LUS SALE Mdse. Co. T. MYERS CO. ►»»»»»

HkX THE LINE F V IS BUSY Beware, Mr. Retail Merchant, the business evils of insufficient phone service. For in this dav of intense competition, customers do not wait on your convenience. You will find that enough phones to meet any rush of buying needs will well pay for themselves in increased satisfaction to your customers .. . and that builds business. he Citizens Telephone Co EXCHANGES AT DECATUR—BERNE—MONROE—LINN GROVE ' -2

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Zion Walther League, Luthe—ran school, 8 ip. rn. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 ,p. nt | Historical Club, Mrs. E. S. ChrisI ten, 2 ’3O p m I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs W A. Lower, 2:30 p tn. ! Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard I Braun at the Waldo Eekr.te resi- { dence, 7:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. T, M„ Moose iHnme, 7 p. ni. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Noah Mangold, 1 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters Goblin party, Mrs. Charles Maloney 7:30 p. tn., prompt. Baptist Women's S ciety, Mrs. Loren Lake, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt, 7 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies (Aid, Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deiniger, 8 p. tn. Bridge Club, Mrs. Don Farr, 7 p. m. Co. Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club masquerade Party, Miss Erma Gage, 7:30 p ni. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. William Little, 2:30 p. m. United Brethren. D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Will Pennington, 7:30 ip. m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Y. M. C. class of Methodist Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, 7:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. 8 p. .111. Methodist W. IL M. 8. grouip meeting. Simpson M. E. Church, 10 a. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. group meet-ing, Simpson M. E. Church. 10 A. M. Saturday Zion Reformed Cafeteria Supper, church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith 2:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. C. A. Dugan 7.30 p. m. Music Department. Mrs. L. A. Holthcuse, 7:30 p. m. Art Detpart.me.nt, Mrs. R. D. Myers 7:30 p. tn. Chester, received consolation prize. Special musical numbers were sung by Lewis and Dave Douglas, radio entertainers. Dancing and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Music for the dance was furnished by the Hoosier Eagles. At the c nclusion of I the evening a delicious luncheon I was served cafeteria style. Managers and their wives - who attend the party were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carr of Winchester: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beisel of Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schoenlein of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spain of Bluffton. I ‘ " ENTERTAINS :CARPE DIEM CLUB Mrs. Cal Yost delightfully enter- . tained the members of the Carpe I Diem Club at her home on North 1 Second street. Tuesday evening. | Small tables were placed throughfl out the living room and laid with I white linens anil centered with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932.

Male Manicurists to Milady Newest Depression Profession * * ♦ * * * Cuticle Cavaliers Make Debut at New York Beauty Show and the Ladies Love It. Good Looks, Manners and Grooming Essential Qualifications for Admittance. I?' 1 ?' -■ g' 1 iImB -fcM/h IKF < A ri \ • . ® / JI T < w Io OSHI- ; > -OH & ' Ji V -p /.Ai,'., ' 'i ■ A 'Y'-'A I? ' " r ’'" sMf jMfc Mlilf : The latest innovation to be ushered in by the depression is that of the j male manicurist. A sextet of the new order of cuticle cultivators recently performed for the first time at a New York beauty show. Their clients were ail of the opposite sex and the experiment was pronounced a success. Ihe nail-pruners, who had been chosen for their personality, good looks, manners and tasteful grooming, had been undergoing preliminary training for their debut at a beauty culture academy for some weeks and their first public appearance was made without the slightest timidity or stage fright. The first batch of cuticle cavaliers had all formerly been associated with the arts in one form or another There is an ex-artist, and ex-author, a sculptor, a dancer, and an interior decorator. The depression caused the men to turn the hand-holding penchant, so natural to man, into a paying proposition, but now that they have started, they like it.

r , —— — ) flowers. Fall flowers were used as I decorations about the entertaining I , rooms. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious chicken dinner was served by the hostess. After the busin'sss meeting three new members were received into the club. Mrs. Jce Elzey, Mrs.( B b August and Mrs. Harding. T!ie j j new members were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Miles Roop, w-ho pre- [ sented them with corsages. Contests were enjoyed and prizes 1 were won by Mrs. Roy Johnson. i Mrs, Russell Owens. Mrs. Harding K and Mrs. Robert Krick. Games of bunco were then' ployed and prizes . were w,.n by Mrs. Joe Elzey and >. Mrs. Russell Owens. e Active imemliers present were I, the Mesdames G F. Eichh rn. Robert Krick. Alva Laws, n, Adrian . Lenhart. Russell Owens, Harve r Bak r. Miles Roop, Grant Fry, Roy e Johnson and the hostess, Mrs. Yost. ,f The next meeting of the club will n be held in two weeks with Mrs. Miles Roop. (’ The Art Department of the Woman’s Club will meet for a study , meeting at the home of Mrs, R. D. Myers on, Winchester street, Mon n ’ ... , day night. The Mists s Mary Suttles and Miriam Parrish will assist at the meeting, and Miss Effie Patton will be the loader. H er subject will ba “Japan: Architecture and Sculpe ture." 11 CATHOLIC LADIES OBSERVE GUEST NIGHT h The members of the Catholic La h dies of Columbia entertained with . Guest Night at a meeting held in the Cj th., lie School hall, Tuesday nLht. The '.meeting was in the form lof a supper and card party. The reception hall was decorated or the occasion with bouquets of ' fall flowers. iA large number of guests were (present at the annual meeting and a sttpiper In two delicious courses was served Covers I were marked wi’h tallies, napkins and decorations of 'lallow iu designs. F.Rowing the supper, t'lie tables were arranged for games of bridge

THE MAGIC NUMBER—266 Two hundred and sixty-six electoral votes — one more than half the total arc necessary to elect a President this November. About everybody in the country is busy with pencil and paper and a list of all the 48 states, figuring out how either Hovoer or Roosevelt can secure that number. The Democrats start'with the Solid South, add the West or most of it. throw tn one or two from the Midwest, and Presto! —Roosevelt is elected! The Republicans claim solid New England and Middle Atlantic Territory, add most of the middle west, take one or two states west of the Mississippi. and Presto!—Hoover is elected! It’s anybody’s guess. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin showing the actual vote —popular and electoral —of each and every state in the Union for the past nine elections—from 189(1 to 1928. Here’s a basis on which to do your figuring. What do the records show about the states that are "close?” Get this bulletin and you have the facts of past elections on which to base your guesses. Fill out the coupon below: • CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 204, WASHING ION BUREAU, DECAtUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave., WASHINGTON, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE STATES IN RECENT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND No CITY STATEA ■ I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

I five hundred and rhum. Prizes in (bridge were won by Mesdaimes Mark Braden, Vincent Boremaun i and Clem Kortenber. In five hundred, Mrs. Andrew Foos, Miss Bertha Johns and Mrs. John Colchin re ceived th? prizes and in rhum, Mrs. | Will Parent, Mrs. Clara Myers and Miss Rose Mary Fullenkamp -were successful. 'The committee in charge of the arrangements for the party included the Mesdames Frank Schmitz. Mike Sorg, William Schumacher, Joseph Schirack, and Robert McBeth and the Misses Louise Thomas ' and Christina Schurger. II MARY AND MARTHA CLASS HAS MASQUERADE PARTY Thirty five members f the Mary 1 and M .-tha Class of the Methodint ’ Episcopal Sunday School attended the masquerade party which was • held at the home of Mrs. W. 0. I Little on Mercer avenue, Tuesday ■ night. The home 'was decorated with autumn leaves and Halloween colors - and motifs. Mrs. Little had charge ' of the meeting and gave a portion ■ of the less n study. 1 . At the clo.se of the evening a i luncheon, which was also carried I I out in Halloween apt-ointments. war, '(served. The committee in enrage of i ( the entertainment included Mrs. 1 Smith, Mrs. Homer Lower, Mrs. ■(Fenner and Miss Kate Mangold. HONOR BROTHER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY ' (Mrs. James Borders ai(l Mrs. Gilen Bbbout enteitai'ned with a i birthday surprise party Monday i night at the Bebout home, in honor "( f their brother. Herman Girod., i Games and 'music were enjoyed ( during th? evening, and prizes in I (the contests wore won by Miss Ida II Girod. Miss Clara Egley and Ted f Hahnert. iA luncheon was served by 1' the hostesses at the close ctf the ■ I evening. ii Those (present at the party were J the Misses Franc s Carver. Helen - McLaughlin, Mary Hiles, Ida Giral and Clara Egley, Messrs. Fields and s Ted Hahnert, 'Herman' and Ernest ! I Girod, Merle Riley and Roger Be-

bout, Mrs. Borders and Mrs. Bebout all of Decatur, Mrs. Parrot and Mr. Cook < f Fort Wayne. HALLOWEEN APPOINTMENTS PREVAIL AT ANNUAL PARTY The members of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club enjoyed a masquerade party held at the heme of Mrs. Ed. Miller on West Adams street. Tuesday night. Autumn leaves and pumpkin faces were arranged about t'he entertaining rooms. Crepe paper streamers decorated the electroliers and other Halkween motifs carried out the decorations. During tiie evening games were enjoyed, at the conclusion of which a short business session was held. A luncheon in ,cne course was served. The entertainment committee Included the Mesdames Earl Chase, Delton Passwater, and C. L. Walters. The Women of t'he Moose will meet in, the Moose Home Thursday evening at seven o’clock. GUESTS ATTEND BRIDGE CLUB MEETING Mrs. William Bell was hostess | to the members of her Bridge Club and several additional guests, at a party held at the Bell home on Monroe street, Tuesday night. Guests other than the regular club members were the Mesdames Herman Myers. H. B'. Macy, Don Farr, Ralph Gentis, Frank Braun, Carl Rood and Leo Saylors. Mrs. Myers received the guest prize, and Mrs. I. W. Macy was awarded the club prize. The entertaining rooms were decorat 1 1 with bouquets of beautiful chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. A delicious luncheon of Hallowe'en appointments, was served. 'INTERESTING MEETING I OF YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS The members of the Young Peoples class of the Union Chapel Sunday Schcol were entertained at the honw of Elizabeth Cramer Tuesday •night. The party was held in the barn, where decorations of black and orange were arranged in Halloween fashion. The guests arrived at the 'party

Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Store IF YOU SOAKED UP plenty of sunshine this summer you’re not apt to be so susceptible to colds and sore throats —But should you fall a victim of this common ailment a dose or two of the combination cold and laxative tablets at the Cutshall’s Jv Cut Rate Drug Store will frequently “break it up" — especially Var before it gets too VHF far advanced. ,! Just remember * that Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Store has a dandy line of cold remedies. People who are susceptible to colds should take a daily dose of cod liver oil — It’s rich in Vitamins A and D -I content and helps to make ; one resistant to colds — It's > | a good idea to keep a box 1 | of Cutshall’s gas and dyspepsia tablets in the house, too. i' Adams Theatre f “YES, I LIKE TO go to the movies,’’ said a housewife, “but after a hard days work cleaning, cooking, sewing and preparing three meals for a hungry family—• I’m too tired to go in the evening during the week—so we go on Sunday. That’s the only dav I'm not too tired to go." I’ve k heard lots of peoI pie express themj selves in th eZy ! same way not only go to the movies for entertainment, but rest and relaxation. The Adams Theatre here in Des catur has comfortabel seats 1 — good sound equipment, 1 and Mr. Kalver provides the 1 best pictures at a minimum t admission charge. Yes, indeed The Adams is a grand • place to go to forget worries and troiilllos for an hour or two. 1 Riverside j Super Service DID YOU EVER try to 1 work when you were all run ! down, mentally and physical- ’ ly exhausted? Well. 1 imag1 ine that’s about the way a <■ battery feels when It has been neglected. If it is tired a and run down, there’s grief 5 i ahead — yon can depend on A that. An ounce of prevention is Zwflk worth two or t ' lree » o,,nds of cure when it, comes to buttery VW care, and I’m sugy* Resting that yon f make the Riverside Super 1 Service Station a frequent 1 stopping place Drive in for battery inspection and if vonr battery needs attention, you can place it in the Riverside Super Service hospital for expert care. Ask about USL batteries at the Riverside Super Service.

•masked, and after the unmasking, the guests were entertained by the radio artist. A play was presented in a graveyard setting by Ruth Noll, Kenneth Schnepp and Rev. Frank Engle. The entire entertainment for ithe evening was of a true Halloween nature. A marshmallow and weiner bake ; was enjoyed. Those present were Drrothy Roughia, Pauline Ritighia, : | Ruth Ray, Rulh and Genevieve Noll. Elma June Wynn, Esther Schnepp, .Janet Brown, Lena Sours, I Mary Meyers, Agnes Miller, Erma ■ Rabbitt, Evelyn Connor. Deloris iNewhauser, Mary Louise Rabbitt, i Dorothy Haley, Ellen Schug, Willowdene Prescott, Martha Jane Linn Margaret Lautenschlager, Mr. and ■ I Mrs. Earl Chase, David Wynn, • J.mcs Moses, Harold Burger, Keti- , Ineth Schn'app, Bernard Rabbitt, Ralph Rabbitt, Russell Fleming. {Abie Meyers, Dick Meyers, Carl Brown. Max Kreps. Thera! Stults, I Fruman Stults, Rev. Frank Engle, : Lowell Noll, Sherman K os, Oren ' Stults, Cliff Brown. George Roop land hostess, Miss Cramer. — I A meeting of the Music Depart--1 m»nt the Woman's Club will l>e > held next Mom,lay 'night at seveni thirty o’clock at the country home i of Mrs. L. A. fHolt'house. Mrs. Henry : Neireiter will be the leader. U The Young Married C uple class i of the Methodist Sunday school .{will meet at the home of Mr. and { Mrs. Paul Edwards Friday evening I at seven thirty o’clock. II .{ The Philathae class of the Baptist ]{Sunday School will meet with Mrs. -{Roy Johnson at her home on North i Tenth street, Friday night at seveni thirty o’cl ek. Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. Curtis Moser will be the assisting ihcstesses. A good program is being planned and a good attendance is desired. - CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY . WITH BASKET DINNER r In hon rof the birthday of Ben- > jamin Shilts of east of Decatur, a : surprise party was iheld at thp ■ Shilts home recently. At the noon hour a delicious basket dinner was ’ servtid cafeteria style. The after-

Shopping

With this column I close” - my work with the Decatur Democrat. I’ve enjoyed shopping in your city and perchance you. too, have enjoyed shopping with me. Sincerely, BETTY LOU. Blue Creek Dairy OF ALL FOODS. Milk is most nearly perfect. A great many people drink a pint of milk for breakfast every morning, and they’re so healthy one can almost single them out on the street. It’s a problem to get the children to eat correct foods, but if they’re educated to Jk drink plenty of VL milk one need not wor r y too / JI W mllc 11 a,lout ’*■ A' Eve n though they decline to VW eat spinach and string beans —a glass of milk at each meal will balance their diet. And you’ll find they like Blue Creek Dairy Pasteurized milk. Order an extra quart today—use plenty of it in vour cooking. And remember, too that the new babies are entitled to receive Blue Cr»ek D airy Pasteurized milk free for 12 days—just to start the baby out on the proper milk. Phone 467 — vou’ll gat service before breakfast. Mutschler’s Meat Market STUFFED PORK CHOPS are grand if you’re having company for dinner. Order the desired number of pork chops from the Mutschler Meat Market—ask them to cut them extra thick (with two ribs in them! and have him make a “pocket" in each chop by cutting a generous and deep slit in the meaty" 4k end of the chop, /wk Make a bread Mik dressing and fill the "pockets" in the chops, skewering the openi n g s together with tooth picks. Put file stuffed chops in a roasting pan and proceed just as you would with a roast of pork—except that if you empty a can of mushrooms over the chops, it adds n decldely pleasing flavor. Make some extra little balls of tlie dressing and arrange them on the platter around the chops when they're served. Use lots of parsley or lettuce for decorating. Mutschler’s Meat Market’s telephone number is 106 or 107.

, noon was spent in a social manner. | • Those (present were Mr. and Mrs. | Perry Shilts of Convoy, 0., Mr. and { , Mrs. Frank Kern, son Junior and . daughter Coral Rose < f Feri • Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. James Stevi ens and daughter Mabel of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller , of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralen ■ Stevens of Van Wert, 0., Mr. and , {Mrs. Dan O. Roop and daughters ■{Helen and Glennys, James Stevens ■|of Coion, Michigan and Mrs. Lavina . | Roop of Monroe. '•I : ; BUSY WORKERS , jHOLD SEASONAL PARTY •I Tiie Busy Workers class of the i; Evangelical Sunday School enjoyed I{ a Halloween party at the home of , | Helen Richards Tuesday evening. -1 After Hie masquerade contest, an ,; interesting program was enjoyed. • Readings were given by Zula PorI j ter and Kathlerine Knapp. Mary • I Maxine Martin played a piano solo • [and Dorothy Ogg entertained the > members with a tap dance. ’ After the program gamer wore on joyeJ. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Beulah Richards and Dorothy Sam- ! mens. , The following guests were pro- , i sent: Miss Dorothy Spuller, Rosella {fleare, Mary Maxine Martin, Marjorie Massonee, WiJtoa Miller, Mar- , celia Teetewiler, Jessie Smith, Dor- ! utliy Ogg, Pauline Tumble <n, Lu- , clnda Borne, Zula Porter, Phyllis 'Hoagland. Goidine Kreischer, Beri neice Kreischer, Marjorie Springer, | Kathryn Knapp, Ruth Kimble,

f —— - ■ old friend return f HAVANA &00MKTIC Mkl Rlunt' sUhwn?A * RAnw ' W IQd Size reducedtwr

Gass’ Ready-to-Wear AUTUMN DAYS CALL for new clothes, and a stock of the newest styles right from the metropolitan style centers is awaiting your inspection at E. F. Gass' Exclusive Ladies Ready-to-wear Shop. These are good looking models fashioned of lighta weight woolens, ,-4jk>« rough, crinkley silk crepes — and Ay for niore formal wear, luscious velvets. Wide *VW shoulder arrangements predominate with an otherwise slim silhouette. Lots of buttons are being used — and also beading. And to go with the new dress or coat —a new hat will be in order — I'm sure you’ll find exactly what you’d like at E. F. Gass' Exclusive Ladies Ready-to-wear Shop. S. E. Black “SUSTAINED AND SOOTHED by an unfaltering trust." sang the poet of his meeting with the last deep sleep. That is the way we all should go. and we would all go out with more equnamity if we have done our loved ones the kind- Jk ness of making Z>ak our own arrangements insofar as we can. It is ‘'vTJjuJr quite the wise VjMg thing these days VW to confer with Jt ’ one's funeral director irresspective of our age and expectancy. You will find tho S. E. Black funeral home, glad to cooperate with you in your wishes nnd you mnv rest assured they will respect your confidence. Dr. H. Frohnapfel THE IMPORTANCE OF the backbone in business is rwognlzed bv most — yet very few realize the importance of the spine—the physical backbone in health. And yet—if one is ill. the story of your ailment is invariably ttold in your spine. Chiropractic goes to the source of the disease — the spine, and by removing the cause —nature takes its course and the cure follows as a matter of course. Chiropractic treatments have benefitted many people — It will you, too. Just call 314 and ask Dr. H. Frohnapfel, Chiropractor, for an appoint? ment.

PAGE THREE

| Kathleen Banning, Leona Smith I and the hiostess. Helen Richards. MRS. ED GAFFER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY The Misses Patsy and Elaine Gas- , ter entertained with a surprise par- • ty Monday night for their mother, Mrs. Ed Gaffer, in honor of her 11 thirty second birthday anniversary: :! Music and dancing were features i'of t'he evening's entertainment, af;iter which a delicious luncheon was served. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drake and children' Clyde and Florien, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elzey, . Mrs. Alice Walters, the Misses I Jeanette and Virginia Beery, Eileen ’ 'Wells. Catherine Munphy, Bob . Blrowu, Howard Elzey, Bob Odle, i Luther Singleton, Ivan Reynolds, Peter Gaffer all of Decatur; Paul Niblick and Earl Bender ot Bluffton; Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Gaiter and ! daughters Patsy and Elaine, o Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burton of Elkhart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 'A. Dugan Tuesday. Mr. Bur- : ton is president of the First Nation- ■ al Bank in Elkhart. The condition of Mrs. Robert - Garard who underwent a major operation Tuesday at the Adams i County Memorial hospital, is re- - ported as being very satisfactory. . Get The Hu bit — Trade at Home

Rice’s Hotel ( “AN IDEAL PLACE to. entertain," remarked a lady who was a guest at a Club banquet at the Rice Hotel Dining Room. And that's just exactly what I had been thinking when I overhear! her remark. Mrs. Rice is a i friend indeed when one’s Jk planning a party * —(She’ll cooperate make up a special menu pleasing to you — the • food is excellent- " ly cooked and served and also in tho matter of decorations she'll help carry out the color scheme. Call 57 and inquire about special arrangements for parties and banquets at the Rice Hotel Dining Room. It’s an 'exceptionally pleasi ant place to dine —and you’ll find Mrs. Rice’s suggestions \ and advice of great value. \ Pumphrey Jewelry Store COSTUME JEWELRY IS no longer a fad — But an essential part of one’s whole ensemble. The new ideas in frocks require new and different jewelry accessories. Just now at the Pumphrey Jewelry Store they are showing lots of metal bracelets, necklaces, etc. — which are the very last A word in costume jewelry ideas. You'll find some- //• .w V thing there propriate to wear ’SfW with your fall clothes. And f speaking of appropriate things — Pumphrey’s have some especially appropriate Ideas for Hallowe’en entertainment — tallies, place cards, favors and gifts — all carrying out the black and orange colors interspersed with wierd designs of cals, witches, pumpkins, etc. Cloverleaf Creameries DON’T YOU LOVE crispy, golden brown toast with “gobs" of Cloverleaf Butter on it? But as far as that’s concerned—l like butter in most everything — I’d stint on most anything else, rather than on butter—especially Cloverleaf Butter. You can jfk always depend upon it being sweet and / P ure ' When you s 1 °l> to think about it—there's VW hardly anything JT* cooked that isn’t improved by the use of butler Al our house there's even bits of butter put in the apple pies—and the same when apples are being buk ed —A generous lump of butter in apple sauce gives it a delightful flavor. The making of Cloverleaf butter is an important industry in Decatur —(Say “Cloverleaf” when ordering butter—you’ll never l« disappointed with It.