Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1928 — Page 5

T w ISBty IHI A) _. _g] € V >y /T/ n . A U MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR nk /I/ I| i J? Society Editor I •I’lJ Phone 1000.

Jacket Costumes And Caps Are Popular ... Set-t. 26.—(U.R) —Two things that explain the increased popu,w the <ai> [or evening ,rP the ln| P« r,a,ltC °f the jacket costume and l,rlt> Los cap styles generally in millinery. The longer bob, too, is mentMl" 1 " factor but, since many women with extremely short bobs are I tioned- 11 ’( pven j n g ( . ap , that consideration becomes less possible. . newest caps are done in velvet and in colors, the idea being to match ' ■n to the (rock. There is still great faith placed in the black vel-

th e little rap vet cap. for obvious reasons, decoratJj wi th rhinestone. In any case, whether the cap is plain or decorated colored or black, it 18 as closeSing as adroit cut and shaping can H l '™,' status of the sequin and jeweled cap is good, for it is said to be receiving response from the lowliest -riced to tlie highest priced markets. Visualizing the complete costume that may be either an unadorned dress and velvet cap to match, or ornatelv designed dress generously bejeweled, and with cap to match, each with cocktail jacket, the effect is pleasing and new in appeal. The hearty endorsement accorded irregular hemline in evening dresses has driven some designers to reflect that when a mode is at its height, it is well to look for signs of a change, and accordingly one sees evidences of an inclination to straighten the hemline. Many of the evening frhcks in late autumn collections have lost some of their pronounced dipping, and while they are not straight In the exact meaning of the word, they reveal a tendency towards achieving a much more balanced line. MISSIONARY CIRCLE SURPRISES RECENT BRIOE The Young Peoples Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church pleasantly surprised Mrs. Howard Bowman, who was formerly Miss Hazel Pete’r- ! son. at a pot-luck supper and shower, Tuesday night, given at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson on Penn Street. After the supper, the regular meeting of the Circle was held. At the close of the meeting, the ‘ president. Miss Bertha Fuhrman presented Hazel with a huge package. 1 which, when opened proved to be a set of six pieces of aluminum. Best wishes were tendered to Hazel, who was a loyal member of the Circle! MISS ALTA TEEPLE ELECTED SORORITY OFFICER Miss Alta Teeple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple of this city, who is employed at the Lincoln Life in Fort Wayne, has been chosen to head the Lambda Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority, of Fort Wayne. The following story concerning Miss Teeple's election appeared in the Fort Wayne Journal Gazett: Miss Phyllis Bales was elected president of the Tri Kappa sorority at the meeting of both Lambda and Kappa sections last night at the Fort Wayne Woman's club. She will serve as acting president of the Gamma section and Miss Alta Teeple will be vice-president and acting president of the Lambda section. Other officers are as follows: Miss Wilda Cline and Mrs. Robert Kirakofe. recording secretaries of Gamma and Lambda sections, respectively; Toay Underwood and Mrs Frank Bollman, corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Scott Snyder treasurer of Gamma and Mrs. E. K. Crebb and Mrs R. h. Watson, treasurer of tomma. The chapter voted to give |25 dollars to the Florida flood relief fund ®'rty members were present and two guests were Mrs. Chat les Keller and Miss Veronica Anker both recently of (he Decatur chapter.” HELEN SHROLL PLEDGED to sorority Miss Helen Shroll, daughter of Mr. aa - rs. H. M. Shroll of this city, who /.* stu<^ enl at Indianapolis Teachers ege has been pledged to the Sigma a f t sorority, according to word ■elved by her parents. Miss Shroll as a member of last year’s graduat--8 class cf d. H. S. onlm Ba * ,ern Stars will hold their v?! 1 " g ™ eeting ’ following a summer „„ n , “ n ’„ Thursfla y evening at the Mabe i„ H<t ’ at 7:M o’clock. There will and ■ ii' neRS Os * ni P° rtal *ce to transact Present members are requested to be return from ASTERN TRIP yestnrd" 1 Mrß ‘ C' L - Walters returned > l 'rough*ohiT e Vn SeVeral days trip visited A dnd Penn sylvania. They C e <s Mansfield, Ohio, with Mrs. Walter! 7 a la-law of Mrs. Dew * t> nd a former resident of Mm. Sum 101 tllere ’ ,n com Pany with Ohio wh eS * drove to Conneaut, E. M s m they visited with Mrs. aad a , 1 eß> another sister-in-law While the r -^ er ( i, reSi<lent Os Decatur - 1 Mr. and ’ tbey also visited with I tnily inrl IS ' Walter Suttles and faGolng'" rt f SOn of Mrs - E- M. Suttles. < Albin,, p f,Om ther e, they visited at t Mrs. w ‘ eUasylva! ’-!a. with Mr. and ! a brother n? U w leß ' - V ’ B ' Suttles is 1 f Mrs. Walters and lived t

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Adams county yearly convention of W. C. T. U. Berne. Thursday Women of Mooseheart Legion, Moose Home, 7:30 P. M. O. E. S., Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M Christian Missionary Society, jointly with Ladies Aid. Mrs. Noah Mangold, Thursday 2:30 P. M. Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:00 P. M. Friday .M. E. Ladies Aid, church parlors 2:30 P. M. Saturday Kings Heralds of Mt. Pleasant church, David Cook 2 P. M. Bake sale. Dorcas class of Evangelical Sunday school, Brock store, 9-11 a. m. Monday Reception for Junior. Dramatic and Music departments of Woman's Club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 7:30 p. in. for many years in Decatur. OPENING MEETING OF YOUNG MATRON’S CLUB The Young Matron’s Club held their opening meeting of the club year, last evening, at the home of Mrs. Alva Lawson, North Seventh street. Mrs. Dave Campbell had charge of the lesson study of tly evening and read a most interesting paper on the subject. “Clime and Penology.’’ A social program < onsisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Frank Crist and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, a reading by Mrs. Albert Mutschler and a piano solo by Mrs. Dee Fryback. At the close of the evening, the hostess served a delicious one-course lunch. The officers of the Young Matron’s Club for the season of 1928-29 include Mrs. Dallas Goldner, as president; Mrs. Albert Beery as vice-president. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig as secretary, Mrs. Frank Crist as treasurer, and Mrs. Albert Beery as reporter. The personnel of the chib is as follows: Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Orville Baughman. Mrs. Carl Schaffer, Mrs. Ferd O’Brien. Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Mrs. Dee Fryback. Mrs. Frank Crist. Mrs. Albert Beery, Mrs. Erwin Miller. Mrs. Merlin Doan. Mrs. Ben Shroyer. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs .Charles Brodbeck. Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs Tillman Gehrig. The next meeting of the club will be held on October 9, with Mrs. Orville Baughman as hostess and Mrs. Carl Schaffer in charge of the program. GOLDEN ROD LUNCHEON HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB The Country club ladies were delightfully entertained at a Golden Rod Luncheon, Tuesday afternoon, at the Decatur Country Club with the following ladies as hostesses of the afternoon: Mrs. Nellie Haney, Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. H. E. Steinman. Mrs. H. Mershberger. MTs. E. G. Coverdale, Mrs H. O. White. Mrs. R. K. Mconnell, Mrs. R. E. Glendenning, and Mrs. D. J. Harkless. Forty members indulged in bridge during the afternoon hours and prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. A. Graham and Mrs. Clarence Berber. Several other ladies participated in a flag tournament on the golf course, and prizes in this were awarded to Mrs. Roy Archbold 'and Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Following the games and tournament, small luncheon tables were arranged in the parlors of the club house, which was a yellow bower of Golden Rod. The fireplaces were banked with the goldenrod, and huge baskets of it placed throughout the rooms. The effect was pretty. A most delicious two-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Maude Dorwin, at five-thirty o’clock. The hostess assisted with the serving. The next social event of the Country Club ladies will be held on Tuesday, October 9, and will feature a “Silent Bridge", and Blind Bogey tournament. Mrs. C. A. Dugan will be in charge aS chairman. The Women of the Mooseheat t Legion will meet at the Moose home, Thursday evening at 7:30 o clock. All members are requested to be present. PSI IOTA XI HOLDS SOCIAL GATHERING The Psi lota Xi sorority met Tuesday evening with Miss Irene Zwick at a meeting which was largely social. Six tables were arranged for bridge and prizes tor high score were awarded to Slys. Virgil Krick and Mrs. Chas.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928.

Knapp. After the social hour, the hostesses, .Miss Irene Zwick and Mrs. Leigh Bowen, served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, October 2, with Mrs W. P. Schrock. The meeting will be largely of a business nature with a short program following, ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. George Shosenberg entertained Sunday at dinner honoring her husband on his fortieth birthday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knodle and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist and Dora Elizabeth Shosenberg. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in music and a social time. RECEPTION MONDAY FOR JUNIOR DEPARTMENT The newly organized Junior Department. which is sponsored by the music and dramatic departments of the Decatur Woman's Chib, will be honored guests at a reception to be given Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Tyndall, club president. All members of the music and dramatic departments are also Invited to attend the reception. The Junior department was organized for the purpose of promoting music and dramatics among the younger crowd. They have mapped out a program for the year, and will give two public programs and have six departmental meetings. The reception, Monday evening, is for the purpose of introducing the two departments of the Woman's Club to their new proteges. The Junior department numbers 28 members. the dramatic 24, and the music, 22. MEETING OF MARY AND MARTHA The Mary and Martha class of the M. E. Sunday school met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. J. Rice, with thirty-two members present. During the business hour, a collection was taken toward the pledge of forty dollars to the World Service, which almost covered the debt. After the business session, contests were enjoyed and refreshments of cake with whipped cream and tea were served by the hostesses: Mrs. B. J. Rice. Miss Nellie Blackburn, Mrs. Dave Hunsicker, Mrs. Joe Reynolds, Mrs. Amy Augenbaugh. and Mrs. Lee Vance. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. October 16. the place to be decided upon by the committee in charge. HISTORICAL CLUB OPENS WITH BANQUET The Historical Club opened its season's study program, Tuesday evening with a most delicious dinner and social evening at which the husbands of the members were invited guests, at home of Mrs. Wilson Beery, North Third street Mrs. Wilson Beery, Mrs. Roy Runyon. Mrs. Heber Humbarger Mrs. E 8. Christen. Mrs- Ed Beerv and Mrs. S. E. Hite comprised the committee on arrangements for the affair. Small linen covered tables were arranged in the living room and library of the Beery home. Each was centered by a crystal vase which held pink and white flowers, symbolic of the club colors of pink and white. The large table in the dining room was centered by a large crystal basket, which also held a pretty arrangement of flowers. Clever place cards with individual verses, marked covers for the guests. A most delicious chicken dinner was served in buffet style. Miss Neva Brandyberry was a guest other than the husbands of the club members. Following the dinner, a pleasant social hcur was enjoyed. The first study program of the club will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Handier. Mrs. S. E. Shamp will have charge of the program. The personnel of the Historical club comprises: Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. Fred Ahr. Mis. Wilson Beery, Mrs. Ed Beery, Mrs. Brice Butler, Mrs. Ed Christen, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. James Fristoe, Mrs. S. E. Hite. Mrs. Heber Humbarger, Mrs. Fred Handler, Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, Mrs. Martin Jaberg, Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mrs. Charles Langston. Mrs. Homer Lower, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs Hoy Runyon, Mrs. John Schafer, Mrs. John Schug, andMrs. S. E. Shamp. ENTERTAINS FOR LILLIAN WORTHMAN Miss Mildred Worthman entertained a tew of her friends at her home on North Sixth street, last evening, in honor cf her sister, Lillian, who left today for Muncie. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing bridge. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss Bernadine Kolter. Marie Kolter, Glennie Elzey, Mrs. Clara Baumgartner, Mrs. Susie Reppert. Mrs. M. F. Worthman, Mrs Harvey Elzey, Blcndy Elzey, Heretta Elzey, Lillian Worthman, Bobby Worthman. Harold Kolter, and the hostess, Mildred Worthman, Miss Lillian has entered Muncie Normal as a freshman and is planning to attend school there two years before entering Robert Long Hospital, at Indianapolis, for a course in nurses training. —o ——— Relief From Cold Wave Promised For Tonight Indianapolis, Ind. Sept 26 —<U.R)Some relief tonight and Thursday from the cold wave was predicted today by Weather Man J. H. Armington. Tire temperature will lise tonight and Thursday, mounting six to ten degrees, it was forecast.

Mrs. Sarah Case, who has been confined to her home on North Sixth street on account of illness, is showing marked improvement today. Dorothy Johnson, Rose Steigmeyer. Mrs. Milton Werllng, and Mrs. Floyd Arnold attended the Bluffton Street Fair today. Glen Beavers returned to Columbus, Ohio, Monday to enter hls senior year at Ohio State University, after spending his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers. Mrs. T. V. Pittman, of Sullivan, and Mrs. Margaret Hoskins, of Battle Creek, Michigan, spent the week-end with their sister. Mis. E. S. Christen. Miss Lillian Wortliman left today for Muncie, where she is enrolled as a freshman in the State Normal school. 0 , !■ i-w * . ARRIVALS I X. * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson South Ninth street ,are the parents of an eight and one half pound boy baby born Monday. September 24. 1928. This is the -ond boy in the family of nine children. -o Bandits Drop Stolen Checks Into Mail Box; Returned To Owners Indianapolis, Sept. 26 —(U.R)— Approximately $9,000 worth of checks stolen from the H. R. Heinicke company, contractors, here ovei the weekend, were returned by postal authorities. The checks were in eiive'o|>eß as they were received by the company. The bandits had dropped the envelopes into a mail box. o Resolution Endorsing Hoover Is Defeated Seymour, Ind., Sept 26 — <U.R) Assignment of pastors, and defeat of efforts for passage of a resolution specifically endorsing the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for president, marked the closing session here Monday of the ninety-seventh annua) meeting of the Indiana conference, Methodist Episcopal church. After considerable debate, a resolution recommending support of candidates “who uphold the constitibtion," none being named, was adopted. During the political discussion, several ministers expressed belief that a elean up of conditions in Indiana was needed. o Real Tolerance Tolerance means reverence for all the possibilities of Truth; It means acknowledgment that she dwells in diverse mansions, and wears vesture of many colors, and speaks in strange tongues; it means frank respect for freedom, of Indwelling conscience against mechanic forms, official conventions, social force; it means the charity that is greater than even faith and hope.—Lord Morley. First Salute to Flag On February 14, 1778, the sloop-of-war Ranger, commanded by John Paul Jones and flying the American flag, sailed Into the bay of Biscay, near Quiberon, France, and was greeted by a salute from the guns of a nearby ship. This was the first time In history that the Stars and Stripes had ever been seen and saluted in foreign waters. Early Form of Shoes The sandal, the earliest anil simplest shoe, was known by the most primitive races and was certainly worn by the ancient Egyptians. The Hittites wore shoes, often with gaiters above to protect the ankle and calf ol the leg. 0 Uncle Eben “A banjo beater kin git mo’ respect dan a hoe pusher,” said Uncle Eben. “An’ if dat don’t show love of art, whut does?”—Washington Star. o — Monarch of Explosives The bureau of mines says that the most powerful explosive known Ls benzoyl peroxide. No More Gas • In Stomach and Bowels W you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, tako Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which •r« prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gac pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that . anxious, nervous feeling with heart palEitation will vanish, and you will again e able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. 4; Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “go to sleep” because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circuit- 1 tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack- ' age, at any good drug store. Price >l. Always on hand at Holthouse Drug Co.

MRS. MARSHALL 1 • BOOSTS SMITH ; I Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, widow of i77u late vlte-president of the United • States, recently was elected president 1 of flu- Woman's Smith Robinson Club 1 of southern California, with headquarters at Ixis Angeles. If she can ar- ; range to leave her duties in that capacity, she will come to Indiana for a short while to speak for Governor Alfred E. Smith and the democratic ticket. In a letter to her friend, Mrs. L. G. Ellingham, of Fort Wayne, Mrs 1 Marshall emphasized the fitness of J Mrs. Alfred E. Smith for mistress of 1 tlie White House. The letter to Mrs . r r Ellingham, is as follows: 1 My dear Mrs. Ellingham: I ’ “I am very glad. Indeed, to express I my opinion of Mrs. Smith's fitness to j preside over the White House, and as ■ I feel sure she is going to be called I upon to occupy that position, the ] American people will have opportun- I ity to find that my judgment is cor- i rect. , "My opinion is based upon the in- I formation I have gained by reading | 1 and her conduct at the democratic J ' convention at Houston. “I called at her box after the convention to congratulate her on her I husband's nomination as soon as the | vote was announced. 1 found her very cordial, indeed, and with perfect ■ poise. Her first thought was to prej sent the children who were with her in the box, and they too were well mannered. 1 afterwards saw the 4 children at the hotel where I was liav- . Ing luncheon with Miss Marbury, nat- . ional committee-woman from New . York. Miss Marbury spoke in the highest terms of the family and their i fitness for the occupancy of tlie white : honse. "1 admire Mrs. Smith particularly I for her modesty, and for her content- | ment in tier family and her home life, j Her ambition has been satisfied in ] . her husband's success, and she is a , I I happy woman, indeed, who has that I fortune. "We shall have no apology to make f for the mistress of tlie White House ; 1 I after tlie election of Governor Alfred | f I E. Smith. ’ “Sincerely yours, “Louis K. ’ “(Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall)” Get the Habit—Trade at novne. it °ay» I Free From Neuritis and Stomach Agony Hack-Ache Gone, Too. Says She Is Entirely Well Again. Neuritis is bad enough, but add stomach and kidney troubles as well, I and you can imagine what Mrs. Mary Collins, W. Opal St., Huntington, Ind., endured until she finally found • ! how to obtain complete relief. Her , ‘ letter says: “For 15 years I was in agony with such sharp pains in my arms and ’ limbs that I could hardly move them. I also had severe stomach and kidney j trouble that added to my misery. I could eat very little and even that caused gas, bloating and biliousness. My kidneys were so bad they bothered me 8 or 10 times a night, and during the day. My back and head ached terribly at times, and I was so i weak, dizzy and nervous that I was in despair. But what a difference Viuna made in me. My husband had ; obtained such great benefit from this wonder medicine that I gave it a trial. The quick results amazed me. Now I am free from neuritis and rheumatism for the first time in 15 years. I eat anything’without having gas or j stomach distress. The back-ache and kidney weakness have gone, and I j sleep fine all night. I am rid of the I dizzy, weak spells and nervousness. I feel well and strong all over, and i I’m mighty grateful to Viuna for my i recovery.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, : tuzv liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the' blood, clears the skin, restores appe tlte and digestion.and brings new strength ami energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad you tried Viuna, your money will lie re funded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by leeland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE j JUST RECEIVED A large shipment of i FLOWER BULBS for fall planting and winter forceing. Baughman’s East Side Street

Fire Destroys Railroad Station At Ossian, Tuesday Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Nickel Plate railroad station at Ossian early Tuesday morning, causing a loss of about $3,000. The building was insured. The flames were discovered at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Mrs. Ernest Mlddaugh, who called the town’s fire department. The first appeared to start in the freight room. M. E. Spencer, station agent, said there was a fire in the stove in the station Monday morning, but that it had not been burning

f THE CORT | Last Time Tonight $ “BEWARE OF MARRIED MEN” $ De A Warner Bros, classic, with ifj Irene Rich and good cast. SR A story of great delight showing an amusing mix-up of a married masher and how he meets his match. S ADDED- Comedy and News, 10c-25c. Jfj THURSDAY & FRIDAY — “13 WASHINGTON SQUARE,” jfi De featuring a good cast of well-known stars. SUNDAY & MONDAY—“HEART TO HEART”, a big time comedy ol a small town romance. Be | THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight ■x “THREE SINNERS” u ■fi with POLA NEGRI and W ARNER BAXTER. 'l'he blazing, dominating personality, Pola Negri, again 31 □n bursts forth in a new dramatic masterpiece culled from afi] life, heading a brilliant cast of skilled artists. A drama tfi superb in its smashing truthfulness! gg Also—Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News. 3H 10c 25c $ THURS. & FRIDAY—"DIAMOND HANDCUFFS,” with Conrad Nagel, Lawrence Gray and Eleanor Boardman. If] SUNDAY & MONDAY—KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR in "DETECTIVES.” j. « Many models in full or part , enamel finish; equipped with all modern time and labor-saving attachments. Some in beautiful colors —the newest thing in kitchen decoration. Blue-Star tested and approved. See them on display today I ® SMALL f down payment EASY / terms' NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY TIEXr HI.- -

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(luring the afternoon. The north door to the freight room was open when the tirst was discovered, and the theory that thieves were in the freight room and started the fire is generally believed. GHICipMILS A»ky<mi>r« n ld A for <?hl-rh»M»-trrff Planton t / riff I Rmd I'Hls in Ked and €>) ®f^*** lF urtnll k box«M. i.eal> <1 with lUtie M VAI RRjboo. Take »• oilier. V 1/ llruffflat. Ask b-r i IL ihamomb IS» ' BKANI> PlL!JM»r4Oyraraknow« . \ /Jr •> :»afe*-t, Rehabla Buy Now I I SOLD >Y DRUGGISTS RVBRYWUR*