Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1928 — Page 5

■ f- wt «<. K Ik/ ''•■Hr\\ .. „ _l2_ _S] b K l H x\ H/i (| Mj ’ —y I 1 7 J I l V 7/ ft! mV 4r MRS - JAMES R - blair * ■ I3IS. ». I ,l| Society Editor J < T r_ " • Phone 1000. |

It Remains On Winter Dress Program 11 • ~~— 1 N'ew York ’ <>r * -‘•■“(U.R)— Styles niay come and styles may go but lace S on forever. ■H The lace frock is one of the important evening fashions to reckon with HH.'. p,]! it is folly *° regard'the lace frock as essentially a spring and sumBV 8 ( " 01)S ,j,|, ration, and that because the lace frock was a success the past it could not ( l el P en( ' ei ' upt,n to eon Onue Its career into a new ■B“ But there is every evidence that the lace frock will be one of the

evening fashions. f, ’ rpe ' ,he Cha ' iel ~f last year, since they were ■BL furerim""* of what will be so HKital in ’his season's evening pro■f l-mphas:- ■ placed on colored lace ■M r „ lkv g. rally the vigorous bines |88.'., i"l- I'he neutrals, preferably nK (l .rl»ir> and black, are good but HKrightlv . olored ones present the B| m ‘L ■Olis Style-appeal. As evi■K • the intention to make them HKn'.o'. are generally of the lace, identified by its shiny HKurface. ami are posed over satin 88,..,-.. ... Hie brilliant effect through design. Bi I Th, |, i- unite a definite style assowell laces Ot this descpirtlon - ■B tl cular and one-tiered skirt of mHiio..!"'' "I 1 ". With scarf neckline of Both these features in■Bsiantly suggest Chanel. ■ I on,. ■ 'lie most convincing teaIBltim 'he lace frock in this ex-SEBpi.-oe" "s practicability, just as Bl r i-.-- been. It represents the ■■■■:•.." '’.indy" dress, one of which SIB'""' ' has in her wardrobe, BIB f" 1 ' ■- s " many occasions that HRB r-■; frock not t"O elaborate and ■ly t form.,l It possesses the "comquality of the appropriate ■lyt unobtrusive frock. ■ , I • :■ • line for lace is not confined BBB 1 " : ; ' however, for some of 888 1 " 'set dance frocks of prelen-BHMti'i'-miption adopt lace. They 888 """Ih- i" of fine gossamer thread MB made :n robe de style models that ■BB '.':-".t.cm h them so completely from ■BB'I’' 1 ’' , ' l "' just discovered. There BBB 1 ' ,lns difference, too, that the lace BBB r "'' p d' -'vie has a character that ■ '' belong exclusively to the 888 h fl| i'hf'il wearer, while the other is ■ an'ersal and appeals to 'all ■ | To HAVE B I HALLOWE'EN PARTY BE Th'* Women of Mooseheart Legion 888" 11 ' h'l'e a Hallowe'en party and pot 888 k ' " '■ Thursday evening, at the B|«- Heine. All Legionnaires and BBB''""' "'indies are invited to attend 888 a, "‘ '"inc with them articles of food ■ I *he nipper. The meeting will be ■ ■called at eight o'clock. I | MISS LEAH COLTER | I HONORED AT DEPAUW ■ ' ,IKS Leah Colter, daughter of Mr. B B a "d ' lls ''harles H. Colter of this ■ B c 'ty. was recently chosen a member | B " " business staff of "The DePauw.'' | B lr i-"e,.k!y paper published by the stuB B denls ot DePauw university. This B B paper '""tains not only campus asI B fa' rs ' bid political news. B * liss Colter is a senior at the uniI B vers >ty. going there fiom the Ini B I ve, 'sity "f W isconsin. She is a memB | her of Alpha Omicron Pi, national »B Wrority. | missionary circle I enjoys HALLOWE’EN PARTY The Young People's Missionary Circle in iii,. Evangelical church met for I its regular meeting at the home of | Miss Ruth Hammond, east of the city, I Tuesday evening. The home was artisI tically decorated in Hallowe'en colors I and efim ts. Nine members and severI al guests were present. The lesson for | the meeting was about Reverend DeI Wald and his life as Superintendent of I die missionary work in Red Bird Missicn, Kentucky. Rev. Dewaid died slidI uenly September 23, 1928 and the comI tnunity in which he lived and worked I aie without a leader and miss his symI Pathetic help and his powerful iuflu- ■ ence, as was pointed out in the letter Tom Miss Gladys Kern, teacher in the I sc “°ols at Red Bird Mission, which was I also read during the study hour. After die business session, a delicious lunch- | e,| ii was served by the hostess. The I meeting will be held the fourth TuesI ay ip November and a special proi Siam has been planned. T 0 HOLD I GROUP MEETING I p.A grou P meeting of the Womens I resbyterial Society of Missions will I p held at Ossian. Tuesday October [ in which the Bluffton Society will ll 'e chaige of the ntogram. At the "'"in hour a pot-luck dinner will bo ■■ervetl. It Is urged that a large repre- ■ mentation of this society plans to it- 1 I te nd the meeting. I V. I. s. CLASS Th° Y ? HAE LOWEEN PARTY I th - e V S’ e^ass United Bre ,ll>n Sunday school held a Hallowe'en i _ 4I ’T last evening at the Hill home. 1 I wa s * 1118 City ’ A delightful time 1 s had by all, guessing the funny < “ di iue r a(iers, after which other

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Emma Charles | N pm. Young Matron's Chib Masquerade party, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Girl Scouts, Central School, 3:30 p. m. Progressive S. S. class, Presbyterian church parlors, 6:15 P. M. Box Social, Magley school. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank Barthel, 7:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. W. O. M. L. Hallowe'en party and Pot-luck Supper, 8:00 p. in. October Section of Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2 p. m. M. E. Kings Heralds, Mrs. Delton Passwater. 219 N. 10th St., 7:00 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. H. L. Merry, 2:30 p. m. Pheobe Bible class masquerade party, Mrs. Ed Miller, 7:30 pm. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Rose Fairchild, 2 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, E. F. Gass residence, 7:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club. Misses Mildred Kelley and Mary Burk at J. ItBlair residence, 6:30 P.M. Bachelor Maids Club. Miss Mayme Terveer, 7:30 P.M. Root Twp. Economics Club, Mount Pleasant School, all day. Red Cross meeting. Peoples Loan and Trust Co., 7:30 p. m. Friday Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Ivan Barkley, 1 P. M. Ladies Aid Society, M. E. Parsonage. 2:30 p. m. Ben Hur Masquerade party. Yeoman Hall, 8 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. John Floyd. Saturday Bake Sale, United Brethren Ladies Aid, White Meat Market, 9 to 12 A. M. Pocohontas masquerade, square dance and frolic, Red Men hall, 8 p.m. Monday Auction Bridge Club. Mrs. Raymond Keller, 8 pm. Dramatic Department Womans Club Mrs. Allen Miller, 7:00 P. M. Tuesday Womens Presbyteiial Society of Missions. group meeting, Ossian, Indiana. means of entertainment were furnished by the hostess. A very appropriate luncheon was served, after which more games were enjoyed. Those present were: Curtis Hill, M. Fingland, John Reinhard. Maiy Hill. Vayle Hill. Agnes Husten, Rose Sarlie, Josephine Hill, Louise Gage. Mary Jane Kunkel, Rose Amstutz, Esther Magley, Evelyn Miller, Sue Zimmerman, Piney Bryan, Dick Johnson, Bob Hill. Bill Griffith. Hlondy Elzey, Red Elzey, Margaret Mills Luetta Reffey, Bernard Rabbitt. Roy Whittenbarger, Kenneth Arnold Clement Snell. Earl Grider. The out-of-town visitors were: Mr. Frank Armstrong, of Fort Wayne. Joe Mann and John Shelter, of Huntington. BEAUTIFUL FALL PARTY GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB Lovely autumnal decorations and appointments prevailed at the prettiest of fall parties, for which the large ballroom of the Country Club furnished a unique setting, last evening. Quite apropos with the October eventide, the large room wore a colorful dress of autumn leaves, with huge baskets of yellow pompom chrysanthemums, entirely surrounding the outer edge of the hall. At the east end, the stage was a beautiful picture of fall with a lattice of bright colored leaves at the rear and a largo tree of seal let leaves on either side of front stage, with owls and birds perched on the branches of the tree. In the background, a large orange moon was peeking at the guests from over the top of the lattice. The lights were subdued with a blue coloring, and the effect was more than beautiful. At the foot of the lattice, fall asters in lovely shades of orange and yellow, still proudly upheld their heads as though vieing with King Frost. The ceiling lights of the entire room were covered with Japanese lanterns, of orange, while the side lights were softened by the orange and yellow leaves. In the center of the room stood a large mahogany table centered with a huge bouquet of the yellow chrysanthemums, and around this were grouped the prizes of the eve-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928.

nlng, all artistically wrapped In the i orange and green colored papers, in ■ keeping with the color scheme pf the appointments About this center table, forty-tive smaller tables were giouped laid with white linens and crystal glass. Each small table was < entered by a burning green taper in green crystal holder. In the receiving line as the guests n arrived, were the hostesses of the J evening, Mrs. Oscar Lankenau, Mrs. 1 Vincent Bormann, Mrs. Charles Holt- t house, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and Miss Rose Fullenkainp. Covers at the < tables were marked for each guest by c a yellow cut-out chrysanthemum com- t bination place card and Bridge tally. Dainty yellow and green chrysanthe- > mum nut baskets adorned each place ' al the table and furnished lovely fav- • ors for the evening. ’ At 6:30 o’clock, a most delicious ' three-course dinner in orange and 1 green appointments was served by 1 seventeen young girls. Those who served were: Misses Ixntise Hauhold, Hel- ' en Gerber, Mary Macy, Celia Appleman. Helen Vogelwede, Mary Margaret Vogelwede, Helen Schmitz, Edwinna Shroll, Patricia Teeple, Laura Lanken- ' au, Dora Shosenherg, Berniece DeVoss Mary Fisher, Sara Jane Kauffman. 1 Mary Meyer, Rosemary Holthouse. Patricia Fullenkamp and Helen Devor. Following the dinner, the guests ' found their places for Bridge, live 1 games of which furnished the diversion of the evening. At the close of the play, the hostesses called the names of the seven prize winners, and 1 each in turn approached the gift table, opened her package and presented it so that the entire crowd could see the gift received. Each prize proved to be of unusual beauty and the fortunate winners were: Miss Teresa Appleman, Miss Genevieve Berlin*, Mrs. C, C. Pumphrey, Miss Florence Bueter, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Mrs. Byford Macy, and Mrs. C. N. Christen. Non resident guests in attendance included: Mrs. Hubert Berghoff, Mrs. Henry Berghoff. Mrs. Tim Corbett. Mrs. A. H. Lankenau, Mrs. Wm. Dowling. Miss Lucille Corbett, Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. Perry Gandy, and Miss' Florence Bueter, all of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Lewis Armstrong of Geneva, Mrs. W. S. O'Brien, of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. Fred Gray, of Terre Haute. Mis. Raymond Keller will be hostess to the Auction Bridge Club, Monday evening at eight o'clock. The Eastern Stars will meet in t regular session tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Hall. ( There will be business of importance ' and all members are requested to attend. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel'Weidler, of Indiana street, entertained last evening 1 at a birthday celebration, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Elzey Jackson, Mr ’ Dan Weilder and Master Ermil Dale Shifferley. At six-thirty o’clock the guests were seated at the large din- « ing room table, which was centered . with a huge decorated birthday cake, ' and a delicious three-course dinner . was served. The room was very prettily decorated with vases of fall flowI ers. After the dinner, a number of contests and games were enjoyed. The i guests included the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann and children. Virginia and Let La. Mr. and Mrs. Elzey . Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Olis Shiffei !i v and childien, Doris, Eldred, Ermil Dale • and Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mut- - schler and son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. , Jacob Weidler, Mr. Adolph Weidler, Mr. Jacob Schafer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and son Richard, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weidler. • o J Personal; Miss Naomi Buller, and Miss Buckmaster, of Cincinnati, have resumed their duties as nurses in a Cincinnati hospital, following au over Sunday visit witli the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, North Fifth street. Robert Zwick and the Kukclhan Brothers have gone to Lansing Michigan, accompanying Rene P. Naert, who has a silver fox farm there. The men were shown the farm and the foxes which Mr. Naert owns. Mr. G. H. Rice, of Monroe, returned Monday from Ulbana, Illinois, where he visited his son, Everett Rice, who is a freshman at the University of Illinois. Mr. Rice also witnessed the Ill-diana-Hlincis game, and heard the band consiting of three hundred sixtyone players, in which Everett, plays. Miss Frances Gase will visit in Fort Wayne Thursday with Mr. ami Mrs. H. S. Alccck, of Purnell avenue. She will be accompanied home by her cousin. Miss Agnes Rosw g, of Kokomo, who will be het guest for several days. o Lindy Begins His Second Aerial Visit To Mexico Eagle Pass, Tex., Oct. 24 'U.R)~ Col. Cha:les A. Lindbergh begins hit second aerial visit to Mexico today. Before retiring last night, the famens aviator said he would fly Into' Mexico at dawn, carrying two passengers. He intends to spend several days there hunting bear and resting at La Babia ranch. Colonel Lindbergh landed at the Eagle Pass ail port last night after a three-hour flight from Midland, Tex.

SMITH STARTS P ON FINAL TOUR; 1 ( Albany, N. Y„ Oct. 24—(U.R)—With , ti flourish of hls nrown derby, Gov. < Alfred E. Smith bade good bye to ] Albany today, setting out on the final < tour of his preKideutial campaign. < The special train of the Demo- t cratlc nominee left here at ten a.m. ! on the road to Springfield, Worcester I and Boston, Mass. Aldetman, sheriff, legislator and I governor- positions he always has < won in the final two weeks before election — the Democratic nominee I will swing his fight for the presidency across the Atlantic seaboard from I Massachusetts to Maryland. He has less than two weeks in which to do it. A changed campaign demeanor could be noticed as he gathered up ills jrapers lor tile final trip. The rpeech ot' his Republican opponent, He; belt Hoover, tn New York Monday night, charging Smith with ' si-cialistic tendencies on farm relief, prohibition and waterpower, had an unmistakable effect upon the “happy warrior," his friends said. His papers burned witli replies lie expects to make in Boston tonight answering 1 the Hoover speech, according to those who share his confidence. In his historic campaigns for the governorship Smith has never begun to fight until the last two weeks. With shrewd political fervor he has always hided his time. He regards the latest Hoover speech as the first real statement of issues from the Republican candidate. COURTHOUSE Demurrer Sustained In the case of John A. Maxwell et al vs. Robert Seidel et al the demurer to the complaint was sustained. Trial Continues The trial of the case of Jacob J. Klopfenstein vs. Karl llannie, which opened in circuit court before Judge Sutton Monday morning, was still in session today. The plaintiff demands judgment on a note. Venued To Wells County The case of Joseph D. Urick et al vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad company has been venued to Wells county on motion of the defendant. Partition Ordered In the case of John W. Blown, Sr., et al. vs. James D. Brown, Jr., et al, partition of the real estate was ordered. The court also ordered the real estate sold. Seeks To Adopt Children A petition for the adpotion of Elmer and Leona Leichty was filed in circuit court today by Lois Irene Hoffman. — o S¥**¥**»**»¥K * HOSPITAL NOTES * K¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥K Otis Becker Fockford route 5, underwent a major operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Phyllis Shanahan, 13 year-old daughter of Wilbur Shanahan, underwent a major emergency operation, las night at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Her condition today is considered veiy good. Haloid Wittenberger, Monroeville loute three, underwent a major operation this afternoon ate the local hospital. His condition is very serious. Mrs. J. W. Bosse, 234 North First street, has been admitted to the hospital as a medical patient. o Mrs. Owen Davis and daughter Kathryn Eileen returned to their home in Fort Wayne this afternoon, after a visit at the 1). H. Hunsicker residence on West Monroe street. Couldn’t Sleep, Stomach HurtSo Suffered for Years. Finally Found Relief. Perfectly Well Now. Readers who can’t eat without gas or pain, will be interested in reading how Mrs. Ada A. Shoemaker, 449 Lindly Street, Huntington, Ind., recovered her health. She writes: “I had stomach trouble for 3 years. After meals, gas formed in distressing quantities, and I would turn weak and dizzy and had a choking sensation in my throat so bad I thought I had goitre. Food felt like a rock in my stomach and caused such heartburn and shortness of breath that I couldn’t walk far or do anything else without stopping and sitting down to rest. Often, at night, I’ve had to get out of bed and sit in a chair, because my stomach felt so wretched. Four doses of Viuna brought me wonderful relief, and now my troubles have vanished. I am eating anything, without a sign of gas or pain or dizziness, and the choking sensation in my throat is all gone. lam sleeping soundly all night long and feeling better every day. It seems wonderful that any medicine could give such quick and lasting relief as Viuna has given me.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowola, 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 refunded. $1 at druggists or matted postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis. Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold Bv CALLOW & KOHNE I

Fred Cords Retains Corn Husking Title Bluffton. Ind., Oct. 24-<U.R)—Fred Cords, Lancaster township farmer, today won the Wells county corn husking championship for the second consecutive, year. He husked a total of 22.27 bushels In 80 minutes in today's championship caißte»|. Dick, ot Lancaster township, was second with 21.31 bushelsjHomerSchlagenliauf. of Harrison township, was third with 19.02 bushels, anti Alza Smith, of Nottingham township, was fourth with 18.67 bushels. The contest was held on the Peck farm two and one-half miles south of Bluffton. o — ■ NOVELIST TO BE BURIED FRIDAY New York, Oct. 24.—(U.R; The body of George Barr McCutcheon, novelist, who died of heart disease while at luncheon yesterday with friends, will be taken to Lafayette. Ind., his home town, for burial Friday. McCutcheon, although be had been under treatment for tho last 18 months, died unexpectedly. He was stricken while conversing at his table. Excusing himself, he left the room and was tound a moment later in a state of collapse. He succumbed before a physician could reach him. The author, who was 62, amassed one of the largest fortunes ever made by an American writer through his books, among which were "Grustark” When your ZwChiia has Croup ' R ubbed ° ll i throat and chest, Vicks relieves spasmodic croup in two ways: (1) Its medicated vapors, released by body heat, reach the air passages direct; (2) At the same time it stimulates the skin, thus helping the inhaled vapors to ease the difficult breathing. YaSf -/cfiYways C WICKS V>/ Vapo Rue Over 17- Million Jars Used Yearlt

Albert Stump Democratic Candidate for U. S. Senate Aji —and— 1118 l ** A' '£ Don C. Ward will address a mass meeting at the Berne Community Auditorium Fit, Oct. 26-7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend and hear the issues of the campaign as told by these able speakers. Everybody Welcome Pol. Advt. ?

and "Brewster’s Millions." — —"U ' Archie Bailey Dies At Miami, Florida A telegram received today by Mrs. Jake D. Grim. 130 South Fifth street, annnounced the death of her nephew, Archie Bailey, aged 36, which occured Tuesday, October 23, 1928, in Miami, Florida. The telegram tailed to state the cause of the death, but Mr. Bailey hail been In poor health since his return from overseas, where he served in tile aviation corps during the World war. He was employed in Miami as a sign painter, Mrs. Stella Bailey, the widow, survives. The telegram stated that burial would be made in the Soldiers Plot at Miami cemetery, but relatives here wired a request that the remains be returned to Adams county for burial. Response to this request has not been received as yet. Archie Bailey was the son of Mr.

| THE ADAMS Theatres a™ iLast Time Tonight MARION DAVIES in y-j “THE CARDBOARD LOVER” ffi with NILS ASTHER and JETTA GOUDAL. , r A fascinating woman, a man with a weakness for women, and j — 1 31 MARION as the “cardboard lover,” hired to save him from his MS weakness. MARION DAVIES was never so funny as the girl who UC gambles with love in Monti Carlo's gay, gilded playground of wealth, y'S3 AuSO—"THE OL GRAY HOSS"—An 'OUR GANG' Comedy. rH : ® 10c 25c ’ MPn THURS. & FRl.—Double Feature Bill—David Graham Phillip's, , DE "GRAIN OF DUST”-with RICARDO CORTEZ. CLAIRE WIND- yr 3 SOR and ALMA BENNETT—and—"THE SILENT AVENGER"— gS j sn) with THUNDER—The. Marvel Dog. Snl iL£ Sunday and Monday—CLAßA BOW in “LADIES OF THE MOB' with Richard Arlen. THE CORT an jfi Last Time Tonight y* Barbara Kent and Arthur Lake LfJ jO in a fast moving Universal Special $ “STOP THAT MAN’’ jMS An unusual treat —a comedy full of action — Tommy puts cn Biother Bill's uniform and plays cop—he helps a burglar enter LC a house—falls off a skyscraper—rescues a girl—hires a thug to jpp shoot him —but decides he wants to live when Barbara smiled yi on him. Fast, furious fun from start to finish. [0 “HER ONLY HUSBAND” Comedy. NEWS. ye m 10c 25c fig THURSDAY—Marjorie Beebe in 'THE FARMERS DAUGHTER’ DC sB SUNDAY & MONDAY —Charlie Murray in “DO YOUR DUTY"

PAGE FIVE

and Mrs. Berton Bailey, former Monroe residents, now deceased. Prior '*• their departure for Florida about two years ago, Mr. and Mrs .Bailey resided iu Fort Wayne. o ■ ■ Crop Item Bright lights make plunts grow at night—especially wild oats. —Wall Street Journal. _ <| I ■ l 1 *“““ CLEANER’S NAPTHA 35c gallon Suitable for cleaning the most delicate fabrics. WHITE’S SERVICE STATION Cor. Eighth & Monroe Sts. lEiudusudiiEiudiEOJciciyfiiCGJgiiay