Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1928 — Page 5

11 ra| m i 8 | : X 1 1| IHW""J - ~—-~3 I IB K»/iwT/>II WJct&lx'' v *• C 3 ITw WBty_ I ‘V’ 7 ft MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR (y |Nk. ijj |' Society Editor I Y " • Phone 1000. I nt) "

E ■ — — ||Wearer’s Name Embroidered On Hosiery Is Fad I York. Oct. 15—(U.R>— Wearing one's heart on one's sleeve seems a 1 K ' e eaßtir( > compared to wearing cue’s name embroidered or worked into k o ne s stocking. This ultra idea has been launched, not in Paris, I the C j ( . | Paris, however, has given us some hosiery novelties, including | ■ ® whj( , h iH deliberately decorated with holes—so called. B” 5 Clocks in the modern manner also are credited with importance just, B tht , re appears to be an urge for something different in hosiery.

now wn* “ I r Shoes and gloves are eon.tantly dell swing n.« interest. Worth, for exB'mnLis credited with being the first | ( ’S Lures to designaglove. It is ■ ' rl es exaggerated gauntlet and op Knsat the hack, being double gored at ■ ;; iher side, and is usually fashioned I of two leathers. II The disnnsid motif occures again | in both glove and hosiery decorations | and is repeated in some instances on | shoes, those for evening being of eith|er crepe de Chene or satin with ap- | clique of gold or silver kid. I Satin footwear for evening, nearly | always highlighted in decorative styles | gives endorsement to the use of kid | worked on the vamp in triangular sec- | dons that fit together in sunburst fash- | jcn. Gold kid is also sponsored for the | heel. Kid in gold or silver, applied in | scalloped arrangement on quarters or | to produce an effect of woven work at I the throat of vamps, is also noted. Among the novelty evening leathers | and fabiics. a silk kid that is embelI lished by tiny specks of gold appearI Ing in allover treatment and a red | moir velvet are outstanding. Gold pailI lettes over a T-strap model favoring I gold kid trim. The Box Social which was to have been at the Ervin school in Union township, Tuesday evening, has been postponed on account of an epidemic of mumps in that school. The Young Peoples class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Golda and Dorothy Johnson on South Ninth street. ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT SUNDAY DINNER '• . , . . . Mr. am! Mrs. C. A. Dugin had as I their guests at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Page Yarnelle aird children. Betty, Jane, Agnes and Catherine, Miss Fannie Winch and Mr. Dorwin Pillars all of Fort Wayne. MR. ARTHUR HELM HONORED ON BIRTHDAY [ A birthday party was given Sunday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Arthur Helm. The as ternoon was spent in musical entertainment by a number of the guests. In the evening, a delicious pot-luck supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Helm and children. M. and Mrs. W. P. Wherry, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wherry and children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wherry and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wherry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mentzer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller an dson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barter, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Crozier and children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knittie and son, Mrs. an-D- E E Geo. Knittie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knittie. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Knittie and son. Mrs. Frank Knitle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Brittson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittenberger, Mrs. Mclntosh and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Roth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barkley and s :n Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stevens, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lammons and daughter, Lena Anderson, Cleo Finkhousen, Florine Finkbousen Lorena Bishop, Bernice Brodbeck, Wanda Relcenbach, Pearl Brodbeck, Della Clark, Gladys Fulttron, Marcile Pancake. Lena Strutenberg, John Harvey, Arthur Bishop, Paul Uem, Edward Wherry, Richard Clem> p Van Roth, Chalmer Brodbeck, Ollie earl, Welber Black, Henry Reiden- >■’< h. Morrie Flemming, Benny Owens, i aid Tebo, Glen Sheets, Adrian inkhousen, Maynaid Johnson, Charey Myers, Marford Woods, Kenneth ■nton, Ted Roth, Kenneth Roth and Kenneth Wheery. DINNER BRIDGE At COUNTRY CLUB ,T h '’ toHtr try Club -Guest Day party at Waß giV€U Saturday afternoon ® Decatur Country Club, south of the city, proved to be one of e ni .st enjoyable events of the soaff | SeaS ° n ® ixty ladies enjoyed the tert ' r ' le hostesses included the enenainment committees of which Mrs. wor« , )llgan and Mrs. Charles Knapp Van! Chalrmen > assisted by Mrs. O. L. Fnt« chailnian of the Ladies General wa« 11 a ' , ' mei,t committee. The group whn " l ed into three sections, those course"!h fel 'o d S ° lf going t 0 fhp goif Diane ’ Brl(lge players taking their nari,, a * tables arranged in the er fir 'd a,U ' 'h oßs, wild eared for neiththo 001 go 's gathered in one of Joe M o 01 " 8 for a 83cial contest. Mrs golf t Cwinell was the winner of the te 6 t ° araa ment. In a clever bird conJ B ' arry Ferntheil was the "’inner, while Mrs. €. V. Connell

CLUB CALENDER — Monday Pythian Needle Club, after lodge. Delta Theta Tail, alumni and active : chapters, Miss Irene Holthouse 7:30. Art Department opening, Mrs. C. . 1 D. Lewton, 6:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 1 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Civic Department meeting, Public Library Rest Room. 7 P. M. C. L. of C„ Pot-luck supper, K. of j C. Hall, 6:30 P. M, Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Homer Lower, 7:30 p. m. , Psi lota Xi, Mrs. William Linn, 8 ; p. m. Wednesday Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff. 7:30 pm. ( Amicitia Club, Mrs. Bryce Butler, . 7:30 P.M. Girl Scoi|ts A Central school, 3:30 | P. M. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, ; church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Edward Beery 2:30 P. M. . Shakespeare Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller, i 2:30 p. m. Thursday Hallowe'en party of Evangelical Loyal Daughters class. Mis. Earl Fuhrman. 7:30 P. M. Bridge Club Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 6:30 P. M. ' Presbyterian Ladies Aid, church parlors, all day. St. Paul Ladies Aid quilting and pot luck dinner. Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Young Peoples class of Evangelical i Sunday school. Miss Golda Johnston. 1 held high score of the guests at Bridge and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey was high of ' the club ladies. Six games of Bridge were played during the afternoon, , the | first two games of which were play-| ed “silently”. Various rules for this, unique feature were pinned on the i tables and any person talking had | ten points deducted from her score. I This deduction proved necessary in only one instance. Different signs and | gestures were used in the bidding and these maneuvers formed a great' deal of merriment. During the play the | manager of the Country Club verv kindly announced the result cf the disi terent football games. At six o'clock, all guests repaired to the ball room. ■ where tables were arranged for din ' ner. The room was beautifully decorated in autumn foliage and the bitter-j sweet for the occasion. A most deli-j cious three-course dinner was served by Mrs. Maude Dorwin. who was assisted in the serving by Louise Han bold, Sara Jane Kauffman, Edwinna 1 Shroll and Eileen Burk. During the dinner, Mis. C. A. Dugan made the pre sentation of the various lovely prizes to the successful contestants of the afternoon. The Prebyterian Ladies Aid Society will hold an all-day meeting, Thursday at the church, for the purpose of knotting comforts. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour and a good attendance of the membership is requested. There will be a Hallowe’en social at the France Hall, Pleasant Mills, Tuesday evening, October 30, at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Baptist church. The Bridge Club will meet Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. R. Houthouse. ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smitley and family entei tained at dinner Sunday for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buchanan and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sipe and children; Mi. and Mrs. Luther Sipe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert IHan and daughter;; -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smitley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flank, Mrs. Virginia Smitley. Mr. William Bakei, Mr. John Sipe and Mr. Logim Call. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will have its annual Hallowe’en party, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Eail Fuhrman on Bellmont Road All members are mged to attend and to ccme masked. The Ladies Aid Society of the Re formed church will meet. Wednesday afternoon at, 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman enter-, tained at dinner Sunday for the Rev. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928.

and Mrs. Paul Schultz and daughter, I Edna May; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bokneeht; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknechi and son. Eddy. LOCAL COUPLE MARRY IN SOUTH BEND At nine o'clock this morning, Monday, October 15, 1928, the marriage of Miss Helen Gass, of this city, and Mr. George Andrews, of Fort Wayne, ! was solemnized at Nuptial High Mass lat the St. Monica church in South Bend, Indiana, with Father Leo I Schbowiz, an uncle of the groom, receiving the marriage vows. Attending the bridal couple, were Mlsh Etta Andrews, of South Bend, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and William A. Biser, of Rochester, j New York, an intimate friend of both the bride and groom, as best man. The bride was attractive in a dress of Independence blue transparent velvet, trimmed in Venetian lace, and fashioned with uneven hem line. She wore a velvet hat and pumps to match. A strand of pearls, a gift of j the groom, entwined her throat. In I her arm, she carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. , The bridesmaid wore a dress of Merra Glas'e shade transparent vol ! vet with hat and shoes to match and i < arried an arm bouquet of yellow ■ loses. The bride's gift to the brides-' maid was a lovely hand tooled leather purse. Music, for the ceremony was furnished by Father Kohl and the boy’s s'nging choir. Immediately following the wedding, a breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Michael Andrews, for the brid-1 ! al party Snd the members of the Immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left later in the day on a honeymoon trip through phe east. Mrs. Andrews' going away, | costume consisted of a Traveluer . i coat with has and shoes to match. Upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. ! Andrews will be at home in this city. The bride is a popular young lady | of this city, and for the past few I years has been' associated with her father in the E. F. Gass and Son | Ready-to-wear. She is a member of the So Cha Rea club. She is a ; i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass, ’ i 127 West Adams street, and upon her return will continue to assist her J ■ father in his business. Mr. Andrews is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrews, of South ' Rend. He is well known in this city, 1 having been employed for several , years in the offices of the local plant i of the General Electric. For the past [ I year, he has been employed in the' 1 payroll department of the General i Electric Company's plant in Fort Wayne. The Amicitia Club will meet Wed uesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bryce Butler. A very important meeting of the I Girl Scouts will be held Wednesday | afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Central school. Every girl must be there anti ' bring her duos. Also bring scout ropes and books. I The Luncheon-Bridge Club will meet I Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at i the home cf Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff j I on Marshall Street. The members of the Civic Department are asked to notice that the I meeting, which will be held at the i Rest Room in the Public Library TuesI day evening, will be at seven o'clock instead of seven-thirty. Mr. T. C. Wertz and Mrs. Marv Hocker of Elkhart mot red to this city ami spent Sunday with the E. B Macy family on Winchester Street. Mrs. Hocker, the mother of Mrs. Macy will remain for a visit dining this week. Misses Kathryn Hyland and Jeanette Clark motored to Chicago aver the week-end and attended the Notre-Dame-Navy game. They were accompanied home by Miss Margaret Mylott who visited for the past week with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt, Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter Mabel, motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, and attended the production of the "Passion Play" at the Shrine Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Page Yarnelle and children. Miss Fannie Winch and Mr. Dorwin Pillars, cf Fort Wayne, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, of Fort Wayne, visited over Sunday at the J. S. Peterson residence. Mr. Keller retonrned to Foil Wayne this morning and Mis. Keller will prolong her visit for several days. Mr and Mrs. Dick Heller were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Heller in this city. Dick Heller returned yesterday to Indianapolis, where he is employed temporarily at the I State Democratic headquarters, but Mrs. Heller will remain for a few days visit. John DeVcss, student at Indiana University, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. DeVoss. Ralph Crill has returned to Indiapolis after a several days visit with his mother, Mrs. Laura Crill. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey and son Richard; of Frankfort, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E Blair, of Foiest, visited ovei the week-end with Mr and Mrs. J. R.

AUTUMN STYLE PICTURE LARGELY MATTER OF PLAIN OR PRINT VELVET

/A’ * ■Bmk I both at neckline and ; t Hik hipline of the dress to I \ the left, also the smarty < / \ J H ly uneven clrculur-cut I 1 hemline. The original y it j | JadfV dress, us photographed, 1c * s hluck but it might just < as well have been in any — ,5k one of the modish browns, or deep wine or jungle green, for the

THERE is no need to question whether to wear or not to wear velvet during the coming months, for the mode has definitely settled the matter. As to whether this new velvet gown or gowns, for every woman I is sure to feel the urge of buying more I than one, be plain or printed, that is I entirely a matter of choice, for fashion sponsors one as much as the other. Nor is there any arbitrary rule as I to whether plain velvet be reserved for evening wear and print for dayI time. Just so it is velvet, be it in solid tone or all-over patterned, It bespeaks the lending mode for most any hour of the day or after six o'clock. The distinction is made not so much in the velvets themselves, us in their styling. Although in regard to printed velvets one notes that the small ailover repeat designs are popular for 1 daytime ensembles, suits and frock--, while the flowered velvets which are so new and as colorful as were the summer chiffon prints we loved so well, are ns yet more or less reserved for evening wear. At a glance, the models in the picture bespeak their Intention for dressy day-time wear. Note tlie charm of the yoke lines which are featured

Weds Secretly ' ft

Gloria Swanson’s mother, who, it was recently revealed, was married last May to C. C. Woodruff, a Chicago Opel a orchestra musician. He is her third huaband.

Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson who have been enjoying a motor trip to Mai maduke. Jonesbcro ami Parag uld Arkansas, where they visited with relatives, left this morning on their return trip, expecting to arrive home next Eunday. Mrs. Delot Schoonover and Miss Elizabeth Hall, of Lima, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bebout, 308 North lsfth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Suttles motored to Lafayette, over the week-end, where they visited,with their son, Arthur Suttles, Jr., a student at Purdue University. Harry Stultz is attending a Red Men's convention in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Win. O'Brien and daughter, of St. Marys, Ohio, were called to this city today because of the illness and death of Mrs. O'Brien’s father, the late John Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ehinger motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday evening, and attended the Emboyd theater. Miss IV.se Marie Smith and Carl Klepper motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening where they met Mrs. W. A. Klepper, who leturucd from Chicago. where she witnessed the Chicago Notre Dame football game. The three attended the Emb'. yd Theatre. Mrs. Mary Fuilenkamp, miss Rose Fuilenkamp, Mrs. M. J. Mylott, Mrs. Clara Myers and sons, Paul and Jerome, motored to Findley, onro, yesterday wheie they visited with Mr.

JUllfelV gIVVU, lUI IliC new velvets are especially sought in these shades. Competing with frocks In solid toned velvets are printed types of which the one in the picture to the right is a representative type. It is most wonderfully attractive in the now-so-fash-ionuble warm brown tones. However, while it is true that the new browns are in evidence more than any other color range, still they do not fill the picture to the point of crowding out other equally as fetching colorings. An' outstanding favorite among velvet prints is that of the ever-pleasing black and white combination. Black spotted with white or with a silvery shadowy white patterning Is among prints most liked. Sometimes the black-and-white idea is worked out in a different way. That is, the ensemble is made up of it black-and-white printed velvet jacket posed over a white sheer velvet blouse, the skirt being,of sheer velvet It; monotone black. Exquisite lace is contributing fascllimiting beauty touches to the new velvet gowns. Jalmts, capelets. novel cuffs, collars and yokes of dainty laces are more and more in evidence on daytime as well as evening frocks. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ((c), 1928. Western and Mis. Ed Weisling and family. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Witt, of Denver (' lorado, has been visiting Mrs. Ida Witt, mother of the former, and sister. Mis. C. E. Shanow. of 1322 West Monrce stieet. Dr. Witt is one of the Denver Clinical group which went to Chicago for a post graduate course in surgery and came on to this city for a visit, combining business and pleasure. The trip was niade in an autom.bile and the tiip was made in less than four days. — o Aged Man Stoops To Pick Up A Penny In Street; Hit By Auto Indianapolis, Oct. 15—(U.Rk~William Kellymeyer, 72, was struck by an au- . t mobile when he stopped to pick up a penny in the street. Doctors said today his condition may prove serious. o Get the Hahit—l rade at Home. It Pav» Had Years of Gas and Stomach Agony Finally Found Right Remedy. Health Perfect. Back-Ache Gone. People who dread every meal because of the stomach pains they know it means, will be glad to know | how Mr. Jay D. Hough, So. Phillip I St., Auburn, Ind., escaped from this i dreadful affliction. He writes: “For ten long years, after every meal, I suffered agony with indigestion, gas pains, and biliousness. Food soured and nauseated me—l could hardly hold any food on my stomach. I had sick headaches, shortness of breath, heart palpitation, and frequent dizzy spells. When I bent over, : black spots would swim before my I eyes. My kidneys were weak and my back ached fearfully. After try- i ing everything for 10 years, I tried Viuna. That was my tutning point. After the second dose, my kidney . trouble began to leave, and now it is | all gone. The back-ache, headaches, i and all my other ailments, have disappeared. I never have to take a laxative now, and never have to be careful about my diet. I cat anything and everything, with no trouble at all. My | stomach seems good as new, and my j sleep is sound and good. I cannot I say enough in praise of Viuna.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion,and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your money will be re | funded. $1 nt druggists or mailed postpaid i by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Lud. . VIUNA Tke Wonder Medicine Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

Ambulance And Auto Collide; Four Injured Seymour, Ind., Oct. 15—(U.R) 1 — Four persons were suffering from injuries today and police were investigating as a icsult of a collision on u country road near here between an ambulance and an alleged "hit and run" driver. According to reports here the ambulance, carrying Mrs. Mary Roberts 73, was struck at an intersection by a heavy sedan which sped away. Mis. Roberts sustained severe cuts on the head and is in a serious condition. Three other persons riding with her also were injured. They are her husband, Robert K. Roberts. 77; Iter

*THE ADAMS Theatre s gi Last Time Tonight tfi S JOHN GILBERT S LE with JOAN CRAWFORD, Vera Gordon and Carmel Myers in Lr $ “FOUR WALLS” This is JOHN (iII.BERT’S strongest part since ‘I HE BIG DE PARADE’. As the East Side gangster who determines i yg to break through the Four Walls of his life of crime, Be De aided by a great love, he will hold your interest every second! flg AIso—“SCHOOL BEGINS’—an ‘OUR GANG’ Comedy. » 15c 35c g pP TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—"ADVENTURE MAD’’— with Nils Asther, and an all-star cast. | THE CORT » Last Time Tonight » Ifi “THE NIGHT WATCH” §R iHni A First National Attraction with bhl £ BILLIE DOVE and DONALD REED Jfi Vou’ll gasp at the exquisite beauty of Billie Dove. Sr ft You’ll thrill as she is trapped on a war ship in the ft cabin of her sweetheart. You’ll cry as you've never UE cried fiefore as she reveals her soul-secret before a K packed courtroom to save the man she doesn't love. (Ur! Added —Comedy and News. 15c-35c ME? TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel (Uj-j Fp in r|F | WERE SINGLE.” U* 35 ? ?—WATCH FOR SUNDAY’S ATTRACTION—? ? PUBLIC AUCTION THE KIENZLE PROPERTY, 611 North Second St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 AT 4:00 O’CLOCK P.M. Ten Room House, completely modern. House in good condition: Large Basement; good furnace; good plumbing; toilet and bath upstairs: toilet io basement; is arranged for two families if so desired; 5 rooms upstairs and 5 rooms down. As good a location as can be found. This is one of the finest residences in Decatur. Must be seen to he appreciated. For information see Mr. 11. A. Michaud, telephone 101, or Roy Johnson, telephone GtMi. TERMS 25'< cash, 25% in one year, balance long time. MRS. FLORA B. KIENZLE, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. 15-17-19 Box Social Kirkland High School Tues., Oct. 6,1928 Contests - Pie and Cake Sale Plenty ot Eats - Boxing You Are Invited I

PAGE FIVE

two daughters, Mrs. Eldora Collier 56; and Mrs. Nora Lagell, 52. Police said they had no trace of ‘ the car or driver. —o — Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kleppor and Mr. and .Mrs. Boliay, of Fort Wayne, motored to Chicago, Friday, where they witnoHsed the Chicago-Notre Dione game. Chestcolds Apply over throat end cheat —cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS ▼ VAPORUS 0... If Million Jan Uxd Yearly