Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1928 — Page 5

■ -V- .411 Flares Find a New Level ■ NKW YORK, Nov. 21 — <U.R) —All sorts, sizes anil conditions of flares have their day in tlie general vogue of fulness which has given so much end feminity to the silhouette of 1928. The Paris midseason openings, lever, repeatedly accented he low placed flare as u silhouett on which a ■, number of Paris houses ugree. There are tlie ensemble coats which are K and straignt except for the godets posed low at front. There are pleats _4i,'a are ciuitc flat, with a broadening effect at bottom, and there Is the

- for evening which accents sheath effect to below laps with a spreading flare under io this agreement ou the low of the Hare, ail accent which Ii made by the smartest last seasthere is the irregular placing of less, many houses preferring to ceutrate fulness at one or both > s or at the side back, while others lure it at front or at back, or |i. The dipping effect achieved in i concentration is still very strong, in the way of general skirt sthß there seems to be little here is evident a certain reveri to the youthful effect which was •e or less forgotten in the entbusn over formal types and feminine •m There is a tendency to sini■jf> styles rather than to carry on »tli greater elaboration. Simple Ilk crepe frocks are frequently noted as well as simple unbelted Eats. Girlish collars of the schoolfell variety and flounces contribute hi; > uthful effect. Panels and tiers S well as circular cuts will continue o give a full silhouette to daytime ■shions with the irregular hemlines bntined to afternoon and evening fosses in the more sophisticated lass where the youthful effect is jot desired. Suits are mentioned, especially in he collections of those with a repuhtion for tailored themes. The suit br sports wear still seems important, is so many new woolens have been (eveloped for this purpose and the ardigan holds its place as a style tliich has lost none of its vitality, "lie little jacket costume developed as ii ensemble is in quite another class nd these jackets affect the novelty ype; there is mention of them from ’aris of fancy fabrics, in unlined molens and in unfastened treatment, n these conceptions there is freuently something added to the Iress to give animation 'and share in he color scheme. Tlie trend in dresses has distinctly avored one.piece effects with the telted line accented. Here the loose packet making a contrast with the slender line of the dress proves an isset. However, in the practical street costumes of the light type it is evident that the French courturieres stanchly recommend the simple frock w th slim full-length coat designed tor it, although this does not mean •hat it must he in the same or even hi a harmonizing tone, since contrast is again played up by some of the most-followed couturieres. Hie card and bunco party which was to have been held at the Moose Home I this evening has been postponed until further notice. Mie regular meeting qf the Women I of Mooseheart Legiun will he held Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock in the Moose Home. The nomina- | Hon of officers will he held and all tnembeis are urged to he present. entertains FOR FRIENDS '•is. Guidon Acheaoji entertained a number of her friends last evening at , liome on Ninth street. The evening was spent in playing bridge and 111 the conclusion of the games the prizes wute awarded to Mrs. li. I-’. Rol--7' a,l d Mrs. fToyd linos, for having Ugh score. After a social hour the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Frank Geaiy, Mrs. £l. F. Holler, Mrs. Amos Graber, Mrs. Frank Munnahan, Mis. Herb Butler, Mrs. Floyd Enos, ami Miss Olive Walters. All members of the Pythian Sisters arc asked to meet at the K. of P. home hursday afternoon at one-thirty o''lock to go in a body to attend the iutferaj of Mrs. John Spuller. Just received a large number of child's rockers in colors. Make nice hrlstmaa present for the kiddies. Sold teasonable. Jones and Sprague. Phone 19!). 276-61 Mr. and Mrs. John Alberding were delightfully surprised Monday even- ' ig at their country home northeast " . Ille city, when a number of their | ends and neighbors gathered to bid "’■n farewell, as the Alberding fa--111 l.v purchased a farm near Preble ""i plan to move (here in the near 'dure. A dejici.ous pot-luck lunch was cued after which the eevning was spent in a social time, during which luitsic and dancing were enjoyed. 1 hose enjoying the occasion were: ‘ 1 au d Mrs. John Alberding and son Ltiu: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fuelling and

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Shakespeare Club Mrs. A. D. Suttles 2 P. M. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Noah Fry, 2:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schafer, 2:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Raymond Keller, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, 1:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, 7:30 p. nt. Thursday W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 pm. Christian Ladies Aid Mrs. I)r. Charles. 2:30 P. M. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Henry Hill, 2 p. m. Eastern Stars, Masonic hall, 7 I’. M. Presbyterian Indies Aid, all day meeting, church parlors. Father and Son banquet, U. B. Church, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school house, 3:45 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Thanksgiving dinner and supper, church basement, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge party, Elk's Home, 7:30 p. nr. Friday St. Marys Twp. Economics Club, Mrs. O. J. Suman. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ross Stoakes, 2:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Kiugs' Herald, Robert Baker, 2 p. m. Pocahontas Dance, Red Men’s Hall, 8:15 p.m. W. H. M. S. of M. E. Church, Rum--1 mage sale, church basement. U. B. Anniversary supper, church [ basement, 5 to 7 p. nt. Monday Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, 2:30 p.m. Literaly Department of the Woman’s Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 7:30 P. M. Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p. ni. Girl Scouts, Central building, 3:30 p.m. sons Raymond, Robert, and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Franz and sons Raymond, Christian and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kukellian and daughters Emma Lou and Virginia and sons Albert,, Walter and Elmer; Mr. and Mrs J. C. 1 larkless and son Jimmie and daughter Chloe; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kukellian: Mrs. Henrietta Knk elhan, William. Edward. Herman and Olto Kukellian; Frank Harkless, nhn, Edward and Herman Alberding, Fay Harkless, Lorrine Fuelling, Esther Kukelhau, Lucile, Dorothy and Marcella Afbekding. The second of the series of the Win My Chum Week exercises which are being held at the Methodist Episcopal church ibis week will be held tonight at seven o’clock. The following piogram has been planned for this evening’s service: Song—Congregation. Devotiouais —Paul Hancher. Piano solo. ‘‘Lieberstraum, by Listz —Oliver Teeters. Talk —Mr. Louie Dilling, For! Wayne. Song—Congregation Benediction. Those who wish to attend lids service and also desire to witness the minstrel at the high school auditorium are urged to come this evening as church will be dismissed early thus making it convenient for all to attend both functions. The regular Pocahontas Dance will be given Saturday evening at eightfifteen o'clock in the Red Men's hall. Good music and a good time will bo enjoyed: The Research Club will meet with Mrs. J. T. Merryman Monday after- | noon ai two-thirty o'clock instead of with Mrs. .1. Fristoe, as was previously announced. — I PSI IOTA XI HOLDS MEETING The Psi lota Xi meeting was heal at the home of the Misses Florence i and llorg Marie Magley, last evening. . A shorl business meeting was held \ dining which Mrs. Chalmer Porter t gave a very Interesting report of Ihe i Province meeting held at (lie LaFoun- i laine Hotel at Huntington, two weeks l ago. Definite plans were made tor I Hie Christinas parly which will be 1 held at the home of Mrs. Sim Burk, j with Mrs. Alfred Beavers as assistant l hostess, Tuesday, December 18. After 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1028.

the business session the evening was , spent in playing Bridge, llie prize lor high score being awarded to Mrs. Arnold Gerberdiug. Mrs. Max Kidd was 1 a guest of the sorority und was pro- 1 seated with a guest prize. Mrs. Fred Patterson was the recipient of the chicken which was given awuy. After 1 a social hour the hostess served a de- 1 Melons luncheon. DORCAS CLASS PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Veslu Liddy was hostess to the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school Tuesday evening. Fourteen members and two guests were present. The meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs. J. O. Trlcker and Mrs. Orval Harruff had charge of the dcvotlonals. During the business session the Christmas exchange party was planned, and will be held with the teacher, Mrs. C. E. Hooker, December 18. Each member drew a name of a member of the class with whom she will exchange a gift. The election of officers will lie held at the next meetiiig. After the business session a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, after which each person reported on a current event. Mrs. G. A. Buslck who is moving to Fort Wayne was presented with a beautiful flower bowl. DEGREE TEAM HOLDS INITIATION A large number of members of the Pocahontas I»dge, motored to Van Wert last evening where the ladies of tlie degree team had charge of the initiation exercises at the Winona Council. No. 3 there. A class of twelve candidates was initiated into the organization and a very interesting time was enjoyed. After the regular lodge meeting a social hour was enjoyed and a delicious pot-luck supper was served by the entertaining members of the lodge. Those from this city who motored to Van Wert were: Mrs. J. N. Fristoe, Mrs. James Bain, Mrs. Fred Werst, Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Dr. Charles, Mrs. Noah Frye, Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, Mrs. John Tyner, Mrs. James Gattshall, Mrs. Walter Eicher, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. Mrs. Floyd Acker, Mrs. Joe Coffee, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright, and Mr. A. D. Suttles. Invitations have been issued by the voice pupils of Mrs. Louis Dollhouse, for tlie pupil’s song recital to be given at the Library auditorium Monday evening beginning at eight fifteen o'clock. About fifteen musical students will make their appearance, and the first part of the program will be devoted to quartettes, duets and solos, while the last part of the program will consist of a cantata. 8080 CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Willing Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday school of Bobo, met at the home of Mrs. P. C. Walters tor the monthly meeting, Tuesday evening. A splendid service was ren dered by the class after which delicious refreshments were served by tlie hostesses, the Misses Dollie Citronister, Hazel Hilton, Florine Bunner. and Berniece Walters. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and children, D iilie, Marjoie and Kenneth: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Walters and daughter Berniece, Mr. and Mrs. William Huston, Mrs. Harvey Waltke and son Johnny George, Mr. and Mrs. Lavina Heath and son Dorris, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. J. L. Chronister. Mrs. Levi Shaffer, Mr. Jacob Heath and Mr Mai shall Hilpert, Miss Iris Hilton, Miss Florine Bunner and Miss Hazel Hilton. C. L. of C MEMBERS ENJOY PARTY Thirty five members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus were delightfully entertained at the Knights of Columbus hall last evening. At six-thirty o’clock at a delicious pot-luck supper was served to the members after which small tallies were aranged for bridge five hundred, and rhum. At the conclusion of the games prizes far high score were awarded to Miss Ethel Ervin in bridge, Mrs. Alphonse Kohne in five hundred, and Mrs. Herman Lengerich in rhum. A social time was enjoyed during the evening. The committee in chatge of the supper consisted of Miss Rose Kleinhenz, as chairman, and Mrs. Theo. Lengerich, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs Louis Holthou.se, Mrs Sophia Johns. Miss Genevieve Kitso uand Miss Winifred Kitscn. The Kings' Heralci Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the heme of Robert Baker. 935 Russel street, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. All members of tlie society are urged to be present. ENTERTAINS YOUNG MATRONS CLUB Mrs. Dave Campbell was hestess to the Young Matron's Club Tuesday evening, at her home on Adams street. The meeting was in the charge of Mrs. Frank Crist who took as her subject. "Modern Women cf Today" and lead a very interesting paper on tlie subject, after which she, in a very clever way, read a paper which contained the biography of each member of the club- During a short business session final plans were made for the Christman patty which will he held December 18, and will bo at the home of Mr... Frank Ciisl. After the business meeting, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Albert Mutschler served a very delicious luncheon. The next meeting of the or- ]

gunlxatlon will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Albert Beery as hostess. SOCIETY f1,783?»t:2 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS ENJOY DINNER PARTY Sixteen members of the Evangelical l/cugue of Christian Endeavor end eight guests enjoyed a very delicious dinner served in the church basement lust evening. The members und guests were seated at a long table and were served u delicious two course dinner consisting of sandwiches, meat loaf, eacalloped potatoes, peus, fruit jollo and cake. After the dinner the regular business meeting of the organization was held, after which a social time of games was enjoyed. The meeting was In the charge of tlie Recreation committee, consisting of Miss Ruth Hammond, Miss Mary Maey, Mr. Roscoe Bockman and Mr. Marion Heare. The next meeting of the league will be held next month with Miss Esther Sunderman, ami will be a Christmas party. A letter from Mr, and Mrs. James R. Blair of this office who are enjoying a vacation at Skiatook, Oklahoma, says they had a wonderful trip and are having a fine time. They left here at 4:15, Saturday afternoon, a week ago and arrived at Skiatook Monday afternoon al 4:15, travelling 965 miles in forty-eight hours. They stopped at Teire Haute Saturday night ami at Lebanon, Mo., Sunday night. They will return home next week. We have had several inquiries concerning when election officers will lie paid. Under tlie law the Dills will be allowed at the meeting of the board of county commissioners in December and the checks will be paid to the inspector of tlie various precincts who will pay the judges, clerks and sheriffs. Mr. I). F. Mitzner of Bluffton was a business visitor in this city this morning. g Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Buslck and son Walter moved today to Fort Wayne wlieie they will reside at 318 Wildwood avenue. Mr. Ray Languell, formerly employed as car inspector on the Nickel Plate railroad lias accepted a position as salesman with F. McConnell and Sons, wholesalers and jobbers, of this city. I'll bet th’ ninety-eight year-ole gran’ maw that insists on bein’ wheeled t' th polls (' vote is a pleasant little parly t' have around. Ther’s lots o’ difference in th’ newly rich. An Indian girl out in Oklahomy who suddenly came int' a couple o’ million dollars said that all she wauled wuz a sewin' machine an’ a case o pop, strawberry preferred. —Alie Martin, Indianapolis News W. A. Keubier returned yesterday from a business trip to Cincinnati. O. George Gorgia of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city this morning. Henry Neiriter was called to Fort Wayne Monday evening where his sister, Miss Irene Neireiter, is seriously ill. Cal Peterson, J. E. Anderson, and Earl It. Adams motored to Indianapolis this morning on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selking and sou Edward of Root township were visitors in this city yesterday. Mr. V. A. Lower of Indianapolis was a business visitor in this city today. o—■ Wile Predicts Appointment Os Henry P. Fletcher South Bend, Ind.. Nov. 21. ,U.R) Frederick William Wile, Washington newspaper correspondent, addressing University of Notre Dame students, expressed belief that Henry P. Fletcher, who served as United States ambassador to Chili and Mexico, will hr secretary of state in Herbert Hoover’s cabinet. lilt Wile said S. Parker Gilbert, only 36, now under secretary of Uie treasury, Is in line to succeed Andrew J. Mellon as treasury secretary. - . DON'T SUFFER the pains and agony of GALE-STONES. A dose of FRIJITOLA will relieve you. All druggists sell it. I ———l — I ———i

BASKETBALL THURSDAY EVE—B:IS O’clock D. H. S. GYMNASIUM Decatur G. E. vs, Berne M. Y. M. A tfood preliminary will Ik* played at 7:15. I * I

WALSH SUGGESTS OIL LEASE PROBE Senator Advocates Probe In Re-Leasing Os Oil Reserve Land Washington, Nov. 21, (U.R) -An investigation of former Secretary of interior Work's renewal of an oil contract with the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company was advocated here today by Senator Walsh of Montana. The contract, negotiated In 1922 between former Secretary of Interior Fall and Harry Sinclair, was renewed last spring by Work but the renewal recently wus declared void by the Justice department and the contract was cancelled by the Interior department. - Walsh said he intends to seek authorization lor an investigation of the affulr at the December session of conggress. Work has said the Interior department legal staff recommended renewal. He did not consider it necessary, he suid. to bring the matter to the at- I tentlon of the justice department. The contract called for delivery of government oil from the Salt Creak field In Wyoming to the Sinclair company. It was made at about the same time as the famous Teapot Dome leases. Revival Continues Tlie revival at the Church of God on Cleveland street continues with increasing Interest. There have been eleven consecrations dur- | ing the service und five were at the j altar last night. Mr. Kilpatrick Is , bringing a wonderful spirit-filled message. Special songs and music arc the | Treatment Os New Konjola Banished Stomach Trouble .Ml Svmptoms Yield Quickly (<» : Powers of Master Medicine; Endorses II To Everyone

I

How Kuujulu triumphs in stubborn ; cases Huit have insisted and defied evc.y treatment and medicine tried, i is demonstrated in tlie ease of Mr. . Frank Brown, It. It. No. 2, Box 62, Kokomo. Indiana, who pays this glowing tribute to tlie master medicine for stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism and nervousness : "It is a pleasure to endorse Konjola. For a year my stomach trouble resisted every treatment. Indigestion grew worse, and 1 was so weak and nervous 1 could not sleep. All having failed me, I feared that I would have to go through life sick and miserable. A friend, realizing that 1 needed help badly, leeommended Konjola. What a happy surprise was in store for me! Today I can eat anything, my nerves are calm, i sleep well and am regaining my lost weight and strength rapidly. My gratitude for Konjola is I.mindless, and 1 heartily recommend it to all.” The new Konjola contains the juices of 22 roots and herbs. It works qirekly and brings lasting results in new and glorious health. Konjola is sold in Decatur, lud., at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store, and by all (he best druggists in every | town throughout this section. I o

feature of each uveulug's service. Everybody is Invited to uttend this revival. O'" ■ Wabash Doctor Starts His Sixty-Third year Wabash, Ind., Nov. 21.-4I.R)—Dr. P. G. Moore, 83, city health officer of Waliusli, this weuk entered upon his sixty-third year In the practice of medicine. He was a physician here at u time when Indluns were among his puli puts. I I “————“

r uair utfi; J I THE CORT | Last Time Tonight W “POW I) E R MY BACK” % A Warner Pros. Attraction with IRENE RICH and Good Cast. jfj The mayor has shut her show she schemes to be thrown from her auto and taken into his home The mayor's son forgets his fjU sweetheart she enmes to the star to beg her to free him the *Jh| hautiful lady leaves only to be followed by the mayor political enemies takr flashlights then in the midst of wild commo- ftj tion comes See "Powder My Back" starring Irene Rich. SB Added—The first installment of a New Collegian serial. "THE JUNIOR YEAR.” *f] 10c 25c gjs TOMORROW—"THUNDERGOD." ■§ New Serial Starts Friday. i THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight i “HIS TIG E R LAI) Y ” ® uc 3? «p with Adolphe Menjou and Evelyn llrent. ib Love in it tiger's cage! Gruel, hopeless love. Dill llte jfi tiger dies. Only a woman remains. Another sinni’i fiJcj MENJOU revelation of the entrancing Parisian melieti. Uj tfi Aiso—MAX DAVIDSON in "FEED ’EM AND WEEP.” jg 110 c— 25c |j ag THURSDAY & FRIDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL—"SINEWS Jfi OF STEEL”—with an all star cast—and —"LAW OF FEAR"—with RANGER —the Marvel Dog. Uv SUNDAY ONLY—BEBE DANIELS and NEIL HAMILTON It," in “HOT NEWS." Q* yr! !±i ICTjL j igntPi|;[LEi|;iuL;u;:’,ii.:i|;iuciir;,iii ls Ls" LC IC LC LC- 11 i CuUMingy i £ £vetu oth&i Clzctiic Cleaned £ _ r — „ „ p iS Phene Today For & V f (rfllff Free Trial and Demonstration W kCQO Down\ IT J I welcome the Eureka Man- $ § \ allowancb J Home Sanitation Expert O CMk \ FOR YOUR OLD / OK. W \ CHANIA / B & ft DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP £ %U P. SAURER Phone 244 G. COLL LJJ E: Special Prices on Q f! DIAMONDS | K for Christmas iS R: .: 'Anticipating an unusually large demand jnSl for Diamonds this Christmas, we placed £■ Kr a large order direct with the cutters and CaO received the benefit of specially low Uljvli IVi prices. These beautiful blue-white nil ■wL gems are now on display in our store. it# B ■ wS We will be pleased to have you examine pff S I yUL. them. A genuine diamond ring may be j§i I had here for as low as $25.00. n

SATURDAY SPECIAL ON USED CARS 1926 Ford Sedan $176.00 1924 Star Deluxe Sedan $21600 1926 Essex Couch $266.00 SAYLORS MOTOR (O. 276UJ CHICHESTERsTpILLS w Tlir IHAMO.M* If K A MI. A I ndl.sf iik ysarUrusvlil /\ /j/TLsA for IM-n.on-l/A\ nil \Jnm " nil* in Itrd in<l *...1.1(0/ W of « LluC \T/ ikS MRibbon. Tnl «• n<> ntlirr Hay V 1/ - /*INF Mrucjftat. A h for I A 9<’111.« 11l rt.TlilH DIAMOND X tft 111 l AMI* 1*11.1..*4, fr4o f< 4i* know* _V. rw •« Hast, LSlr-t. K ell aMr liny No wt I r SoL£> UY DKIOCISTS EVIKYWHLR®

PAGE FIVE