Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1928 — Page 7

!rw WWKty II iu x\MA Y rlwwflr ( P !_, H fnj Zd if \ ,Qj_ _s] ■ !\ WCT \\ r/l IV 11 w 4/11 i\\ Ay MRS - jAMts r - bla|r IP uL ■ ' ’P* Society Editor Phone 1000. IL—Dip At Back To Cover Neck ■ Oct 11 -<U.R) —Ea,e8 * adv,ces frn,n CariH arc to the effect H ]U ( * fork. c n)ore batß dippinp at. the back to cover nearly the en 1 B" ‘"’VTI fitting an closely as possible. B”** miners apparently feel that there is a public for this type and ■ m |v developing it. although no Parislenne has yet been seen arroninno exaggerated tortns. Alphonslne is a particular adB‘ rinE i,n '.' |VIM ._ emphasizing it by turning the front of the brim off the

W-.r nf this 1" '■ ' - K a nd sometimes by placing a K . either side of the neck, so ■ op effect from the front reone of ’he days when little ■J ne« '« I ’ I,VP ~rai<lS "* at ■' ,' „ n and beribboned. Geort a tonne with something of K .ame effect in the trimming, alKLh the hat itself is not cut down ■ neck Th" " nds of ,he tO< ”' e B Listed at ba. k and protrude out ■L sil |e like the propeller of an KFogne for 'he short front ami ■ showing the eyebrows has. in Knv instances, .hanged the line of KltiinK between brim and crown at HL, \ number of the new fall Ks .in awav the base of the crown ■ front and join the brim to it at a Hrti hne. ■Although the chic modiste report ■t the majority of the first autumn K; ordered by their private clientele K tn solid color, they are evidently ■ping that two-toned effects are go■to take later. A number use Kble-faced felt in light and dark K-, an ,i Thenault encrusts three K four tones of a color into one Kt hat. the lines of the hat natural- ■ quite plain. Most of these hats hep to shades of one color rather ian contrasting colors. Multicolord ijbbon handings have been a feaire es summer millinery, but this ras done to match the banded trimlings of scarfs and sports clothes nd is not expected to hold over for inter except for strictly sportswear. IISTORICAL CLUB TUDIES ART PICTURES “The Pictures We Love to Live nth" was the topic of a most intuiting paper which was read, Wednesly afternoon, before the Historical lob, by Mrs Homer Lower. The meet, ig was held at the Country home of irs Ed Christen, northeast- of the Ity Nineteen members lesponded to in rcll call by reciting an Interesting ictation. after which current events ere given Mrs. Lower then assumed large of the program and, in her pain. briefly outlined the lives and forks of the famous Flench artists, hen the American artists, and lastly Miana’s own artists. Among the latlr. Mrs. Lower named Wheeler, alams. Starke and Eornsythe. Fornrthe is the only living Indiana artist ho studied abroad and then return i to his native haunts for subject latter for his work. Mrs. John Schug 1 conjunction with the topic, gave an iteresting talk concerning the skefch- • of Adams, which she had recently lowed in Indianapolis. The setting for Is pictures are laid around his forler home at Brookville. Indiana. Mrs. ower illustrated her subject with dots of various famous pictures hich she passed around among the 'embers A short business session folded the program, after which the Mtess served delicious refreshments one course. The meeting next week 'll be held with Mrs. Ed Beery, and Tied Ahr will read a paper on Money". ntertains ACHELOR maids Miss Rose Tonnellier was hostess to aehelor Maid Club. Wednesday enlng. a t her home on Fifth street, evening was spent in playing '' e ° and <lll, > prizes for high score “awarded to Mrs. Joe Brennen and Mayme Delninger. The guest i’ e was awarded to Miss Louise m-is. At the conclusion of the PV»n---«R entertainment, the hostess served r d inty luncheon. YOUNGSTERS ENJOY ‘ARSHMALLOW TOAST ' mge pile of f eaveg whfch ha(l raked together at the county urnl V a " nCe ° n Sou,h Flrst streetl 'hich a la,ge bonfire around I Fu a Sro,lp of T°ung people, friends lain? Kauffman, enjoyed a marshD , ' ,ast last evening. Followam ' ,oas, ' nE the marshmallows, ie ? Bre en i oyetl - Those enjoying k WP ' e Edwlnna Shroll. Sara hipn ,‘" ffrrian - Louise Hauboid. ■ MaoI lIPVW ' Ve,non Hill. Marion nan ' H ’' Eh Engle> and Edwin Kauff !i°? o , Lut heran" Th °w AHY 80cltT Y MEETS Lutheran 88 !° nary Society Os the Zion ler noon nWt Wednesday af ‘ Rail home of Mrs. Arthur risit'nL.' ! elg hteen members and two Herman n"' Hugo Franz and MrE Eeetiny ,!euer - In attendance. The 'Mtnv h" aS opened by a Scripture Schultz TK. the P resld «nt. Mrs. Paul This meeting was also the

CLUB CALENDER Thursday O. E. S., Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI, Mrs. William Linn. 8 pm. Women of Mooseheart Legion, contest supper. Moose Home, 6.30 P.M. Loyal Daughters class of Evangelical Sunday school, Mrs. Matt Breiner. 7:30 p. m. Rev. Sunderman's class of Evangelical Sunday school, church, 7:30 p m Triangle class es Christian Sunday school. Miss Luetta Reffey, 7:30 P.M Dinner Bridge Club, Bryce Thomas Residence, 6:30 p. m. Work and Win class of U. B Sun day school Mrs. Francis Lobslger, 7:30 P.M. Ladies Aid of Christian church. Mrs. Wm. Kohls. 2:30 P. M U, B. Progressive class masquerade, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Clarence Drake. 2:00 P. M. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 pm. Rebekahs Three Link Club, Home, after lodge. Delta Theta T9u Alumni Benefit Bridge, Elks Home, 2:00 p. m. Friday Ben Hur Tiizah Club, after lodge. Un’on Twp. Womans Club. Mrs. J. ; C. Barkley, 1 P.M. Call meeting of Monday Night Club, Miss Olive Walters, 7 P.M. Bobo Box Social. Plate supper. Mount Pleasant school. 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Reformed Church basement. 5 to 7. Guest Day, Country Club. Pastry Sale. Sisters of Ruth Class .land Good Samaritan (lass of ( hri- | slan S. S.. Schmitt Meat Market. 9 a. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Edward Beery 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. D. D. Heller, 2:30 p. m. quarterly business meeting and reports were made by the committees. During the business session, the date for the candy sale and bazaar was set for December 1. The society voted to give five dollars to the Florida Relief Fund. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the hot;teses. Mrs. Arthur Hall Mrs. O. Fuell ing and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday. Nov ember 14. GECODE CLUB OPENS SOCIAL SEASON The Get ode Club opened its season of social activities. Wednesday eve ning, at the club rooms at the General Electric plant, with a most delicious two-course six o'clock dinner, which was prepared by Mrs. Maude Dorwdn. The club members were seated at small linnen covered tables which ".ete centered by small bud vases holding a cosmos. Covets at the dinner were laid for Leia Reffey. Gladys Reffey. Berneta Tanvls. Leota Burnett. Marian Myers, Mary Hill. Iva Heller, Luelia Werst, Anna Werst. Inez Heller, Fern Passwater, Margaret Miller. Frances Girod, Clara Egley. Laura Dudgeon. Alma Andrews, Olive Walters. Ethel Tombleson. Alta Smith and Dora Miller A short business session fol towed the dinner, during which the following club officers were elected' president, Olive Walters, vice president, Ethel Tombleson; secretary. Dora Millet; and treasurer. Frances Girod. Bunco was then played during the remainder of the evening and prizes were won by Dora Miller and Frances Girod. The Psi lota Xi will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Linn, co First street. Mis. Virgil Krick will be assisting hostess. The Ben Hur Tirzah Club will meet Ftlday aevening following the regular lodge meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. Rosa Venis and Mrs. Emma Pen nington. A good attendance is desired. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER FOR M. E. STANDARD BEARERS Mrs. C. O. Porter entertained at a delightful two-course dinner last eve ning for the Standard Bearers of the Methodist church, and five guests, at , her home on Mercer avenue, for the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1928

purpose of re organizing the society for the new year. Following the dinner, the regular business meeting was held, after wnich the Installation of officers look place. The officers of tlie society are as follows: president, Isabel! Hower; vice-president, Hernadlne Shrahika; secretary. Virginia Cook; treasurer, Charlotte Elzey. Among the guests present were: Louise Hanbo d, Helen DeVor, Violet Burdg. Mildred Blosser, and Mertyl Jane Aughenbaugh. The regular members participating In the meeting were: Ruth Roop, Mary Mclntosh, Bernadine Shraluka. Mabie Staley, Isabel! Hower, Charlotte Elzey, Virginia Cook, and Mrs. (' (). Porter. The ndxt meeting will be held Wednesday. | November 7. - The Eastern Stars will meet in regular sess tolniohng ETAOIN SCH j tegular session tonight, at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Hall.

ISTHMUS OF PANAMA STUDIED BY CLUB . The Shakespeare Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs | jS. I). Beavers, corner of First and I i Monroe streets, and listened to a most instructive paper on the] 'lsthmus of Panama." The subject was handled by Mrs. W. A. Lower anil was divided Into two parts, (11 The Isthmus in History, and (2) The Natives. In the first part of the paper, Mrs. Lower gave a geographical wotd sketch of the Isthmus and then began an account of it's history. She told how it was first started by the French, the work being later taken up by the Americans who completed the enormous task. Because of the tropical climate and it's mosquitoes ami other pests which breed malaria , fever, the work was slow and work | men were more or less difficult to ' secure. The cost was great but the task was finally completed. In the second part of the paper. Mrs. Lower described the natives of that loca ity. , their customs and their homes. These natives are called the Sandbias Indians. Illustrative pictures of the natives in costume, highly colored, were passed around for inspection, j There were no subtopics. Twentyone members responded to roll call | with current events. e A short business session was held, during which Miss Rose Christen was selected by the club to send an account of their cub activities to the Indianapolis t Star each month. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. 1). D. Heller, and Mrs. John H Heller will have charge of the program. “The Coast of I Peru" being the subject to be used. 1 ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charlotte Ladd entertained. . i Wednesday evening, at her home cn . T South Fifth street, in honor of her i daughter. Ruby's tenth hit thday. The following guests were piesent: Mr. and .Mrs. Addiscn Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Melverd Ladd. Mr. Milton Hart and ' daughter Ruby's tenth birthday. The Homy Stevens. Mr. and Mis. Charles i D. Eyanson and daughters. Virginia and Agnes. Roland Ladd, Naomi Ladd, and the honor guest. Ruby Ladd. A • delightful supper was served, and Miss Rtiby was the recipient of many beau titul gifts. After the supper, games ’! and music was enjoyed. ; i . MISS VERA LINDHORST ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Miss Vera Lindhorst entertained ; with a delightful party at her home on II me avenue, Fort Wayne, Wednes Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Back Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smal er and ' 1 by regular use will soon 1 educe to . i normal. - 1 People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, ulc- / ers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It. ' is such a powerful, penetrating antiseptic oil that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you He sells lots of it.

• i 1 * THE ADAMS Theatre » IE an TONIGHT and FRIDAY EF Jfi Never had he moved an j r O I L/INuT j n< ti without his wife and - f , Jfi xS't fl A | ■ mother-in-law .. and then JP f [ 4hi ■ / A. ail b iMI they *eft on a visit! What ir -I pw happens then Io this lien- LUjMfi VI Mi > |K 4 eJ husband makes tfJ bril I in sueh a whirlwind ol mirth yfi I a> M uJHaWijn and excitement as you’ve - J . t. Nlii / B* IHJ C ****. rarely see n . Actresses 5r ir I pursue him police trail I ■fl *' W * B ’• him .and then his wife |r ,Mll Also — STAN LAUREL and IP ( urn s! You don't know S LE OLIVER HARDY in “SHOULD whjjt laU g b j nK j s until .'I Iltl’ married men go home. 5ou ’ ve set >n this one! 10c—25c |U< C AI URDAY—BUZZ BARTON in "THE BANTAM COWBOY.' y--1 hr " SUNDAY & MONDAY-JOHN GILBERT in “FOUR WALLS" 33 with JOAN CRAWFORD and Carmel Myers. ||

day evening, at with h idle cleverly announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Harold Bleeke. i The living rooms were artistiealiy dec- i orated willt bitter-swebl and fall colors i'rogtesslve games and music form ] ed the evenings entertainment, prizes | being awarded to Miss Emma Reiter, Miss Clara and Miss Pauline Krudop ' and Miss Myrtle Seheman. At the conclusion of the games, a delicious two-course luncheon was served to eighteen guests. The announcement was concealed In the center of a folded napkin, reading “Vela and Harold October 21, 1928", and was found by | Miss Ida Gnnsctt. Those present were | Clara and Pauline Krudop, Myrtle ! Schelman, Hilda Hockemeyer, Carrie! Fch; ppe, Emma Reiter, Laura Sehelman. Lydia and Paulo Rossman. Mimi j Shopman. Ida Gunsett and Irene Brandt, all of Fori Wayne; Flora Barrone, Elma Blakey, Selma and Olga Reinking of Decatur. Miss Lindhorst was formerly employed as bookkeeper

at the Decatur Casting company. Mr. Bleeke is a son of Mrs. Ed. ('. Bleeke, residing east of Decatur, and is employe as a city fireman in Fort Wayne I Several parties and showers have been I planned in honor of Miss Lindhorst I aim ng which will he that of Miss | Olga Reinking. Wednesday, October I '7, at her home east of the city. Ira Fuhrman Gives His Annual Squirrel Dinner Ira Fuhtman, local Insurance agent and squirrel hunter deluxe, held his annual squirrel sttppci .Wednesday' evening, at his home on West Fifth I street. Eight of his friends partook of I the tasty dinner. Ira had succeeded in bagging a nice bunch cf fox squirrels and everyone piesent had as much , as he could eat. Guests at the dinner, which was prepated by Mrs. Fuhrman. WONDERFUL SAYS BEDFORD MAN OF MODERN MEDICINE Rheumatism And Kidney Trouble Relieved—ls Back At Work Again And Happy 1 I / A I , MR JOHN W. MARTIN Relief from rheumatism, even though it had clung to . its victim for 20 years, resisting all remedies and I treatments, is one of the piany seemi ing wonders Konjola accomplishes in cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel trouble, and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. With astonishment and happiness, Mr. John W. Martin, Route 1, Bedford. Indiana, has this to say of the new compound and the amazing results it worked in ; his serious case. “Konjola is wonderful; simply wonderful," exclaims Mr. Martin. "For 20 years I suffered from rheui matisni and kidney trouble, finally , taking to my bed, unable to work. My joints were swollen, my muscles • drawn up; I was full of aches and pains and could not sleep because of my kidneys. I became run down; - nothing lie ped me. "As a last resort 1 tried Konjola, . and to my delight and amazement the I second bottle put me back on the job. , Think of it: unable to leave my bed. and then back to work with only . two hotties of this marvelous medi- . cine. Gone Is the rheumatism, the swelling and the pain. 1 can not praise Konjola too highly." Konjola is sold in Decatur. Ind., at ; Smith, Yager & Fajk's drug store, and -by all the best druggists in every town throughout this section.

were W. A. Klepper. C. C. Schafer. H. R. Tuttle, Leo Kirsch, Dr E. G Coverdale, J. H. Heller, Norbert Holthouso and James Cowan. - I ■■ ■ O— ——————- Melville Rupright Dies In Hospital In Kansas Melville Ruprlght, 35. a former Ad anta county iesldent, died at 8:30 o'clock last night, Wednesday. October 10, 1928 In a hospital at Gread Rend. Kansas. Mr. Ruprlght underwent an operation a few days ago for ulcers of tlie stomach. Mr. Ruprlght left Adams county a- ■ bout sixteen years ago, moving to a farm near Burdette, Kansas. The following brothels and sisters I survive: Mrs. John Kreigh, of ZanesI vllle; Jerry Ruprlght, of Tccsin; Elton Ruprlght, of Adams county; George Ruprlght, of Huntington; Mrs. George Ehl el, of Burdette, Kansas; and Frank Ruprlght. of Burdette, Kansas. The brothers went to Kansas today In response to the message of the death. —— o Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. John Everett were Thursday visitors In Fort Wayne. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay« A Well Feeling ( ' nnßt ’nation rob* yotif bMy of vitality, energy. p»‘p and rcßiatance. Take Ltinr n ■Ar Fills and start the bile flowi ng. get your liver and — j bowels ar ting freely and sea X U how much better vou feel. | I — Pleasant in action—never Xr* gripe. At good dealers. A only 25 cents.* Try them. - Sold by Zimmerman Drug Shop Co»ie to . *H. Washingtoti ■ u 'Tke educational adt • J*** 1 vantage* ofa vlilt> - 3 Z—to the Capital of C, our Nation are of ' *sl IHTiW inestimable value Stop at The Lee House /sth and L Strettt ‘Three iquares to the White? House. A new and modernHotel. Refined environment. rooms bathi Single room SS. 50 daffy Double - < _. 00 i Single rood! (with m*ol« I s6**** . n—oh I MO.**** GPohert 8/ockn _ * - Praridrnt .. ——- —r,.„.

I bis Bank Closed All Day Friday-Discovery Day 1 1 oct i2th Il q ■a, “« - A The Discoverer FOUR hundred and thirty-six years ago, Columbus discovered America. Prior to sailing, his ideas of finding a “New World’’ had been ridiculed, .scoffed at. Yet in the face of all discouragement, his hope of ultimate success never wavered. And thanks to his Fortitude, we live today in a land of Plenty, Prosperity and Peace! Which facts: • a > Inspire us to remind you that if you would “discover" the “Land of Future Happiness’—a determined policy of patient, systematic SAVING will carry you there! Set sail now with a 4' ( Interest-Earning Savings Account in the: IFTI Old Adams County Bank

| THE CORT I » Tonight—Tomorrow UE Monte Blue and Betty Bronson Mh jD in a Warner Bros. Classic S “BRASS KNUCKLES" S De From out of the past came his enemy of prison days ■ Os seeking mud revenge A thrill, action drama that K E • will hold vou s|>ell bound. Lk “LEAPING LUCK” Comedy. NEWS. 11 106 —I ir- Sundav and Monday .Billie Dove in IE J J "The Night Watch.” All that’s H< j r NEW* in diamond jewelry Sparkling brooches in the most modem designs. Bracelets of dazzling beauty that eaten the graceful sweep of the arm. Rings, bar pins, pendants all that’s most fashionable and new in the diamond jewelry modes. Also exquisite Gruen diamond-set wrist watches, fashioned in platinum, resplendent with diamonds of unquestioned value. Our prices, quality considered, are always reasonable. Why not come in today? Gruen Cartouche, inlaid enamel and set with two diamondji, $75 Other diamond designs, S6O to $750 »1;iK I B"J!W •II Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store N watch

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