Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1927 — Page 5

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CALENDAR ■ I 11 Tuesday young Peoples' Missionary Circle of E v Church—Mrs. Fred Teeple, 7:30. Wednesday j Woman's Club of Union TownshipLs. Lloyd Bowman, 1:30 pm. Thursday ’ Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff, 7:30 p. m. Samaritan Bible Class of the Christian church- Mrs. O. Elsey, 7:30 p. m. ' Christian Ladies' Aid Society Mrs. H L. Merry, T pm. RoO t Township Home Scauomie Club Mrs. Catherine Weidler. The Samaritan Class of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening. Jub 28, at the home of Mr. and jirs 0. Elzey 333 North Eighth street 1 A H members are urged to be present/ Miss Mary Callow was hostess to the Psi lota Xi sorority last evening .t the D. N. Erwin home on Mercer avenue. Pledge ceremonies were held ter the Misses Martha Sellemeyer, Helen Lower and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. Miss Martha Sellemeyer sang several selections, after which Mrs. Leo Kirsch, biide of recent date, was honored with a shower of beautiful gifts. During the social hour, the hostess served delectable refreshments. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church wil meet with Mrs. H. L. Merry Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The attendance of every member is urged. The Luncheon Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff at 1:30 o’clock Thursday evening. The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet tonight at the United Brethren Parsonage. Evan Kek and Miss Selma Smith will be the hostesses. Every member of the / is urged to %e present. The members of the Young Peoples' department of the Pleasant Dale church entertained a group of young people from the Fort Wayne church of the Brethren at a pi’cnic dinner Sunday, at the Anspaugh Creek grounds. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present from Fort Wayne were the Misses Stella Rupp. Ruth Geisel, Esther Baumgartner. Edna Hart. Esther Prow. nt. Margaret Sills and Margaret Geisel, the Messrs. Art Barrett, Cecil Snell. Virgil Dilling, Lloyd Bryan and Walter Sills. The Pleasant Dale members included the Misses Dorothy Dilling. Deloris Buckmaster. Anna Baumgartner, Helen Beery, Ltuclle Henschen, Elizabeth Leyse and Ilene Zimmerman, Bill Bryan, Herman Griffiths, Walt Meyers. Herbert Kline, Wayne Dilling, Dwight Clouser. George Yaney, John Cover, Oscar Geisel, Robert Beery and Rev. and Mrs. Cover. Mrs. W. H. Niblick and son. Jesse entertained at dinner at the Mandarin Case, a Fort Wayne- last evening for Mrs. Oscar Hoffman, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowers and the Misses Dan and Madge Hite, of this city. Mrs. France Center was hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority last evening. Indefinite plans were made for the fall work of th esorority. During the social hour, the hostess served delightful refreshments. The Misses Josephine and Mary Suttles will have the next meeting in two weeks. Mrs. Albert Sellttreyer entertained at luncheon yesterday, at her home in Fort Wayne, for a small company of friends. Bridge was played following the dinner. The guests from this city were. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. W. I- Wilson. Misses Francis and Helen Dugan, and their house guest. Miss Rosemary Thomas, of Boston. Mrs. J. 0. Sellemeyer, of Los Angeles. California. .Mrs. Dan Vail, of Chicago, Mrs. Chalie Loch, of Chicago. Mrs. Win. C. Briggs, of Gary. Bell Company To Open New Store At Bremen The Fred D. Bell Co., of Fort Wayne has obtained a ten year lease on a building at Bremen, twenty-five utiles south of South Bend, and will open a new 5 and 10 cent store there in about thiee weeks. The entile first floor and basement of the building, which is owned by M. Lowensine, are being fitted up for sales space. J|

Personal; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler have received word from their sou-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Aloyslus Sch- i mitt, and Miss Naomi Durkin, who are at Prince Rupert, enroute to their home in Los Angeles after a several weeks visit here. They will sail tomorrow for Vancouver and will stop at Seattle -and visit Leon Crawford at Slemath Falls before returning to their home. Miss Durkin, who is accompanying them home, .will spend several weeks in the west. Th’ Saxis Abyssinienis, or Absysinian Flowerin' Willow, which Mrs. Ike Lark paid such a fancy price fer last fall, has developed inf’ one o' the most symmetrical little elm trees in this town. It’s amazin. th’ number o' people who talk in five figures an' don’t cut none. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson and family, who have been enjoying a motor trip through Canada, stopped here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson enroute to their home in Marmaduke, Arkansas. The Misses Helen Gass, Margaret Holthouse, Margaret Mylott. Irene Holthouse and Germaine Christen enjoyed a breakfast hike this morning. Miss Ruth Coffee, of Phoenx, Arizona, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitson for a few days. Mrs. Edna Stanley, of Los Angeles. California, is visiting her parents ahd other relatives at Pittsburgh, Atlantic City and New York, and will return heie for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler before returning to her home. She will visit Ix*on Crawford at Slemath Falls Oregon enroute home. Miss Helen Smith, of Indianapolis, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Schrock-Smith is spending several days here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. Miss Carol Ritter, of Sturgis, Michigan, is the guest of Edith Reed, of Monmouth, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler have returned from South Bend, where they attended the American Legion convention. Aob Shirk, of West Palm Beach, Florida, who has been visiting here for the past few days, lias gone to Detroit for a few days. Andrew Schirack, of Washington township, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer, of Fort Wayne, is spending the day with her mother, Mrs. Fred Hoffman. o JURY CHARGED TO GO TO BOTTOM OF “STEPHENSONISM” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Michigan City prison to help the investigators. Judge James A. Collins of Marion county criminal court waited until the jurors had returned 12 other indictments, practically ending their routine work, before giving the instructions that brought the grand jury back at 10 a. m. today. o Supervision Os Chicago’s Commercial Flying Sought Chicago, July 26.-(UP) -Request for authority to supervise commercial aviation in the Chicago district and condemn all unsafe planes has been requested of William P. Mac( raken. assistant secretary of commerce in dial ge of aviation, by Anton J. Ceimak. president of the Cook county board. Cermak’s action followed an accident Sunday in which two passengers riding in a war-time plane were killed and the pilot fatally injured, supposedly because one of the pasengers attempted to manipula e the controls. Muncie Considers Establishing Airport Muncie, Ind.. July 26. —(UP)—i his city will spend $74,000 for a municipally owned airport if recommendations made to the city council last night are carried out. The proposal for the city to take over ownership of the airport was made by Mayor John C. Hampton, and l calls for purchase of a large trad of ; land and a hangar now privately owni ed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927.

Bread Maker Says Housewives Don’t Want 5-Cent Loaf ■ I Chicago, 111.. July 26 — (UP)— "The five cent loaf of bread will return when the housewife wants It,” W. E. Long, chairman of the National Bread conference in session here believes. "But the housewife doesn't want 'five cent’ bread," Long said. "When five cent bread was available years ago, the housewife wouldn't have It. She wanted a good loaf of bread and she took the trouble to bake it herself.” "When the baker stopped baking a cheap loaf and offered a wholesome, palatable, clean-made loaf, he slowly began to receive the housewife’s patronage,” Long said in a speech to a conference of bakers here. Long predicted that should the baker be forced again to offer a five cent loaf, he would see his business slump back to the level of years ago. “The successful baker of today uses the ingredients mother used to employ,” Long explained. o Alberto Salvi, Famous Harpist, Coming To Winona ATberto Salvi, the world’s greatest harpist, is coming to Winona Lake, Indiana, on Thursday evening. August 4. Probably never has any concert artst been a greater revelation to his audience than Signor Salvi. He has revolutionized harp playing and has accomplished brilant rsults which were hitherto considered impossible for this instrument. This is Salvi’s third appearance at Winona. Each time he presented a most brilliant program. The management considers itself fortunate to be able to secure again this noted artist. NEW K. OF P. HOME FINISHED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day, as there are many trees on the farm. The new building was constructed from voluntary subscriptions, begun under the administration of Mr. Erwin as grand chancelor, and more than SIOO,OOO was donated during his services as the head of the lodge. Since then, another SIOO,OOO has been raised and added to the building fund. The building consists of two stories and a basement and is.fully equipped with parlors, living room?. bed rooms and dormitories. The bath rooms and living rooms are heated by steam and the building is completely fire proof. It will accomodate 50 boys, 50 girls and 50 old people and will be open for all Knights and the afrimsleiinfo for all Knights and their families who are dependent. Home Free Os Debt The boys, girls and old people will be quartered in separate wings of the building. A modern dwelling has been erected for the superintendent. A smaller house has been built for the tenant and other employees. The new buildings and farm land are valued at $300,000 and will be dedicated free from deb.. No collecNestle Circuline Permanent Wave until Aug. 6th for $7.00 with two weeks free service. Victoria Beauty Shoppe Cor. 4th and Monroe St.

tMORE AND BETTER BREAD — FOR SALE BY—- — & Harris, Decatur Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Magley Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. Spitler & Son. Willshire, Ohio t j Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co., Berne Homer Crum Groc., Honduras

tlon or donation will be asked at the 1 dedication. The city of Lafayette donated $50,000 to the order toward ( establishing the home there. The site was choesn by a committee appointed by the grand lodge, of which W. A. Lower, of Decatur, was chairman. The site is considered one of the best in the state. While at Lafayette yesterday, the Decatur men selected a loom to be furnished by the Pythians and Pythian Sisters of Decatur. Many Decatur people will visit the home ami attend the dedication on August 10. o Shelbyville Youth On Trial For Auto Banditry Shelbyville, Ind., July 26. — (UP) — The trial of Raymond Dohoef charged with automobile banditry and 'rape, continued here today, with the jury still in process of selection. Dehoe. one of five defendants who are being tried on allegations of Miss Josephine Cord, 17, is receiving a separate trial. The other defendants are Theodore Seitz. Raymond Muir, Edward Hungate and Robert Kettler. 0 — ■ Fort Branch Man Charged With Killing Baseball Fan Princeton, Ind., July 26. — (UP) — Fred Stone, 30, of Fort Branch, is being held here today on a bench warrant for the murder of Walter Warren of Evansville. Warren died last week in an Evansville hospita! as the result of a fractured skull received during a fight at a baseball game at Fort Branch, July 17. It is alleged he went to the rescue of another Evansville man who had been attacked, and as he attempted to separate the fighters, was struck across the head with a baseball bat by a man alleged to have been Stone. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Payw

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! HEDDA HOYT TELLS ....about... S FASHIONS for WOMEN I I I By Hedda Hoyt (U. P. Fashion Editor) New York. July 25 — (UP) — For some time it has been tlie tendency among women to tiy to look as straight as a string bean on a stretcher. To attain straight lines, dieting, rolling, exercising and all sorts of reducing methods have been attempted, many times without avail. Young girls as well as their mothers have gone on a reducing rampage. In a girl's school just outside of New York City, over half of the students who range between 16 and 18 years of age dieting, to attain smartness. Recently the mother of a ten-year-old daughter informed me that her child was dieting to reduce the size of her legs. If reducing methods among children continue we shall develop into a race of slab-sided and underdeveloped women without physical charms and without health, it will not take as many years to defeat nature’s work of perfect body-building as it requires to acquire a strong normal body. At bathing beaches today it is most difficult to distinguish a young man from a young woman. They wear similar bathing suits, both have

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straight legs, arms aud bodies and both wear close-cropped hair. The eighteen-year-old girl Is as underdeveloped as a twelve-year-old girl of former days. She gloats in her underdevelopment. One sign of a feminine curve and she starts counting callories. Some of the reputable physicians tell us that women are healthier today than they were fifteen years ago. This isn't because of their dieting, however. It’s because they exercise more and because they no longer wear body-binding corsets which interfere with the interna) organs. Physicians are constantly advising women to put on a little more weight. As far as looks are concerned, both the older woman and the young woman look more attractive when the bones of the body are covered by a softening layer of flesh. Feminine frocks are more attractive than severe lines. When a woman reaches the 'fat and forty’ age she should know that sagging chins and sallow com-

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plexious demand the softness of feminine frills. The strictly tailored ‘clothesrack’ has few admires among the male sex although her sisters may get a kick out of her beam lines. —— o ' Ex-Logislator Dies Tipton, Ind., July 26. — (UP)—Dr. Horace Read, 70, ex-state legislator and well-known physician, died here Monday. He is survived by the widow and two daughters. Mrs. Wray Thorn, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Will Arsel, of Bloomington. o ■■ —— Square dance at Sunset Wednesday. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays ——i. - — Bunions ■HO Quick relief from pain, . W ■ Prevent shoe pressure, ■jlly I Ar all drug and dux itml BP 1 1 “ J DXSchoWs mw * # Put one on—