Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1929 — Page 5

jJ A!1»\ Zz MRS. JAMEB «• BLAIR • W 71 n Hl\* Jr Society editor Phon. 1000

Gingham Again Enters Forefront

r __(ij f>',— Gingham has again stepped into the fashion SEW YOH K ' Ef ' ’ hH ( ' not been unheralded, first intimations having -t»h' ‘’"Lfsniart California resorts two or three years ago. At *« neTcd ‘' I ™ appeared not only in dresses but also in ensembles, U.tttffle Sf * M ’ ‘ lp ; s choosing an alliance with woolenw or stilks. r#f cf!lie M i 8 largely responsible for the realization of stylo T h» repeatfnK " ' "\h iM ucason and unqualified eudorsetnent is given -unties in ginnhants " 1W ■ ’

£ w .> • hwk, arc alarc'l (w are not ignored but claim a more pro J J share of attention later in Cl MPPort is Riven to gingM n southern resort 1-eseutations X by shops in New York and * B-ach but thoroughout the its sturdy character, youthJwalitv and fresh crispness make Cpriate to the silhouette of L-placed fulness employing godets which is endorsed for Shams are identified with the iereiess sports frock, especially a the nnterpretation featured with fctet. Frequently jacket costumes gect contrast in a white blouse of ndkerchief linen or a sheer cothe The fashion of fabric combinaMis further carried out in the jjßgham dress with the linen jacket gtenimg the basic color of the gM. While the old-favorite color comfcatiom- of red with white, yellow nth white, and blue with white in liditjon to other pastels are once ■me revived, the more modern verBoas are seen in such combinations i> brown with white check or beige nth red. Chief approval is accordid the simple check ranging from tie very small to around one inch glare or slightly larger. Further indicating the broad apical of gingham is its enthusiastic gteptanee in lingerie and pajamas hr lounging as well as sleeping •ear In fact, this cotton was first Itrired in pajamas which have already enjoyed a succraoful response Bong younger giris. ENTERTAINS at SUNDAY DINNER Jirs. Mae Andrews entertained at hr home on Third street for her faghters and sous-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Lloyd Yous, and Mr. and Utt Clayton Hoopengardner, all of Fort Wayne. tECATUR people enjoy dinner party Mr ami Mrs. William Whittwer and Violet and Margaret Ellen, of Buffton. entertained at six o'clock ter. Sunday evening, for the Misses hate. Girod. Edna and Clara Egley, Smith, Florine Neitkom, all of city, and Evelyn Keller, of Fort »*’»: Mttsrs Frank Maleko, of Fort '* W: and Walter Conrad. Ralph EgMy.of near Magley; Levi Egley, of De>w. The Amicitia Chib will meet with Tv’ B "' ler ' ller ' ,OU,e ~ “ Thlrd street. Thursday evening ‘■RMhirty o'clock. Lu,herau Ladies Aid So«F»i | meet Thursday afternoon, at at the school house. A1(l Socle, V of the Zion Sus. winßponsor * so< ' iai I o’chx-k evening at ”* k at the school house. the Refor nted church It?■ 30o’| r , a ’ ned Thursday evening Mauat her i k b> Miss Mildred Worth‘ther 110 m« on Sixth street. ® f of the f Prewh ( aUli Teacber ' s “eatUlicll »SS tn h by Crian Sund *y school, it; SV PUIII „ |' dVe . beetl beld Wednes‘eekand wiin S ? eea P° st Poned one *’ e atng Fehr tdk * Place ’ Wednesday U ’ “ l e ' Sllt "•>*. «ssir pi ~” £< 1 E « H “ ltho vs 6 Xfllr/fr, H *? H h °NORS Helen E Holth. lld ’ Febr, ‘ ar Y Miss « r . el , D *,se of 235 North Thtrd * ifll °enjov th„ U . , . 1,, ' w ' is ( ' le only fe aaestnri ,llRli » | tioii of being ”■ '*« 'rclUlS ! No,r ' Dump Jk the UuiverKity te **o fornv.l .. yea,r ’ F “rtheT, “ Junior p r(jn . H ‘ e Law BaU and ‘"’Uayst,. “ eaild “' occur within At the BB ““other. Bd "' lleld i ,Bo "Uewo r ' ebr "* ry f,r st. «n dL* V B "* n ° f >' ell ’ JW Ora,P(l «f geo-get', h * f "" skirt bei “? ’“ iw^me n X * lH " e At the *'■ ’’ebruary he he,d llext I™- “ Wei,r agot y h ; sl,e 18 wpeeted i the h Ewcl ud ntoire. She is, : >etre Ury O s .I e where she A| tiie 8 „t" ' ll * of isao. > on*'* 8 ' MiNB HolUwuse h o^i?r pbP -MeNamara, UUOI dil . B . OUe u£ lbe two Bo ‘ 0£ the affairs. McNa-

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday U. B. Otterbein Guild, Alice Vance. 6:30 p m. W. M. 8., Reformed church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Robert Helm. 8 pm. Girl Scouts, Patrol 1, Louise Haubold, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C., K. of C, Hall 7:30 P. M. W.M.S. Zion Reformed Church Parlors, 2:30 P. M. Auction Bridge Club, Miss Genevieve Berling, 8:00 P. M. D. C. H. S. Alumni benefit movie, Adams Theater Wednesday Needle Club, Mrs. Robert Garard, 2:00 P. M. Ladies Aid Social, Zion Lutheran School house 8:00 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. William Bowers, t* p. m. Shakespeare Club Guest Day dinner Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 6 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Merryman, 7:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible Class, Reformed church parlors 6:00 P. M. Tri Kappa, Miss Hite 8 p. ui. Historical Club, Mrs. C. C. Langston 2:30 P. M. I). C. H. S. Alumni Benefit Movie, Adams Theater. Thursday Antioch Missionary Scolety, Mrs. Frank Arnold, All Day. Baptist Women s Missionary Society Mrs. 11. A. Thomas, 2 p. tn. Relief Corps, Yeoman Hall 1:30 p. in. "Is Zat So" Catholic H. S. Auditorium, Auspices Lion's Club, 8:15 !’. M. Evangelical Loyal Workers Class, Mrs. E. B. Macy, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, School house 3:45 p. nt. G. M. G. Miss Mildred Worthman, 7:30 p. m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 7: 30 p. m. Scarab Club Benefit Movie, Adams Theater. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. D. Teeple. 2:30 p. nt. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. llarl Hollingsworth, 7:30 P. M. Christian Toadies' Aid and Missionary. Mrs. James Anderson, 2:30 P.M. Evangelical Womans Missionary Society, church parlors 2 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 7:30 p. tn. Dinner Bridge Club, Misses Mamie Anderson and Florine Michaud at E. B. Adams residence, 6:30 I'. M. Friday Scarab Club Benefit Movie, Adams Theater. % Ren Hur Installation, 7:30 I'. M. Monaay Research Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 P. M. rnara is editor-in-chief of the Juggler of Notre Dame, chairman of the Law Key committee, chairman of the Lawyer's Ball, president of the Wranglers, an honor student of the College of Laws and at present the leading activities man of the Notre Dame campus. The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday* school will meet with Mrs. E. B. Macy, on Winchester street, Thursday evening.' at seventhirty o'clock. All members are urged to attend this meeting. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE AND GROOM Complimentary to his sou. Floyd Arnold and his bride, who before her marriage on Saturday was Miss Leia Schlickman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold entertained at a dinner, Sunday, at their home in Kirkland township. The guest list comprised the members of the Charles Arnold family. The Baptist Womens Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. H. A. 1 homas, on Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. O. E. Miller will have charge of the lesson study, which will be followed by the regular business meeting The relief Corps will meet Thursday, afternoon at cue-thirty o'clock in the afternoon at one-thirty o'clock in the Yeoman Hall. Eevery member is requested to be present. MEETING OF EVANGELICAL BROTHERHOOD The Brotherhood of the First Evan gclical church had a most interesting - meeting laist night in the parlor of the church. Ed Macy vice-president, - presided. Devotions were conducted • by the pastor, Rev. M. W. Sundermau. >; The Brotherhood has charge of the ■ I Sunday night services of the lust

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1929.

Sunday of each month and tho executive committee submitted a most Interesting report of the services of Sv.ndsy night, January 27. Elmer Anepaugh, Charles Knodle and Henry Adler were appointed as a committee to urrange for the evening service cl Sunday, February 21. The executive committee was instrncted to divide the membership into twelve groups, each group to arraui'e for the program of one month, during the year. Arrangements were perfected, whereby tlie Brotherhood will greatly enlarge its service in the interest of the church. The refreshment committee, ccnsisting of Merrill Schnitz, Adolph Kelt er and S. E. Black set up an evening luncheon, and after a period of reminiscence and story telling, in which all present engaged freely, everybody felt it was an evening of ■4. od-fellowship, well spent. NOLL FAMILY ENJOY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manley, of 438 Lu Salle Street, Fort Wayne, entertained a number of relatives Sunday in hi nor of Mrs. Manley's uncle, Sydney G. Noll, of Sasketchawan, Canada. The affair was a reunion of members of the Noll family and the guest list numbered forty-five in all. At the noon hour, a most delicious basket dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in playing various games and ins social chat. Music was also a feature of the program. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs R. S. Peterson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garard and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Miss Beatrice Sours, aud Mr. Bearry, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and son Noel of Sherwood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll and family, of Decatur; aud the honored guest, Sydney G. Noll Mrs. Manley, the hostess, was formerly Miss Helen Noll. The Antioch Missionary Society will hold an all-day meeting, Thursday, with Mrs. Frank Arnold. An invitation is extended to all members to lie present. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES RUSSIA The Research Club members were entertained, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Frank Downs on North Third street. Mrs. J. C. Sutton had charge of the program ami gave a most excellent and instructive review of the book, "The Fall of the Russian Empire,” by Edmund A. Walsh, a Catholic priest. The current events of the afternoon were all based on Russia ami formed an instructive part of tire program. The story of the afternoon was based in the Russian revolt. The author of the book was American born and educated. Between the years 1922 and 1924, he sojourned in Russia, wjiere he had personal contact with thf people and received the first hand information of which he writes. In 1928, he returned to American and wrote the book. The following sub-topics were given: “Biography of Edmund Walsh.” by Mrs. L. A. Graham; "A Banquet with Peter tlie Great." bv Mr«. C. E. Bell; "The Russian Problem,” by Mrs. H. B. Heller; "Gregory Rasputin" by Miss Nellie Blackburn; and “l-ast Day of tlie Romanovs,'’ by Mrs. Fred Fruchte. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. Pumphrey, aud Miss Nellie Blackburn will have charge of the program. The Needle Club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon, at. two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Garard, 310 Winchester street. PARTY FOLLOWS HOME TALENT PLAY Members of the east of the play. “Is Zat So,” which was presented last evening at the high school auditor.um, together with a few of their friends, were guests fallowing the play, at a party given by the members of the Civic Department of the Woman's Club, at. the B. R. Farr apartment on Jefferson street. A social hour was enjoyed, after which a committee comprised of Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Alva Nichols and Mrs. Elmer Chase, served delicious refreshments. The guests were seated at small tables, where covers were laid for Misses Gretchen Kocher, Margaret Mylott, Mary Suttles, Dessolee Chester, Mildred Liddy, Mildred Kelley: Messrs. Otto Wise, Herman Lankenau, Frank DeVor, Gerald Cole, Don Farr; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, Ml', and Mrs. Ralph Gentis, Mr. and Mrs. James R- Blair, Master Lewis Smith and Master Bobby Gentis. 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Payr

| THE CORT I Tonight—Tomorrow S “STATE STREET SADIE” A story of underworld lite as it really is lived, rw SR featuring Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy Gangktntl Bull thugs sl.t-iks -dopes stool pigeon,-, 5g if rats safe blowers hard boiled, painted datms “fi P? li- hls 0111 the riot squad arrives. Its so jammed g Ee with actions you'll never forget it. ADDED —The next of the Collegians. gry Ute—2sc I ur EXTRA—Each lady attending tonight will be presented JjR W ith a piece of Chinaware FREE!

Sleeping Beauty « 1 *5 > SM 'W w 1 arJft U awT* .>? l<M 4 Constance King, above, New York night club entertainer, took a nap and missed a heavy date with former Crown Prince Ernest of Saxony. Now she's anxious that her royal admirer return to the Gay White Way and give her another chance. advice of g. o. p. LEADERS IGNORED BY STATE SENATE (COWTiMI'EU FltOM PAGE ONE| which go to make up department overhead expense" Freeman declared. "We want to know that tose items are and the amounts spent under each." Williams’ report set out th it supervision expenses were 3.71 per cent of the $16,18)0,000 expended by the highday commftunon in the last fiscal year. The highway director informed the budget commitlee his department could expend $5,000,000 more annually to speed highway construction without increasing this overhead cost. Adja. Gen. Keishner has assured members of tho armory probe committee he would submit all data desired. Senator Gottschalk charged on the senate floor that construction costs were excessive ami that financing and consti action of armories were carried on through a "closed construction u)) on through a “closer corporation. " Senator Gottschalk himself was tlie target for criticism by mapority leaders of the upper house today. o , — Barbara .lean is tlie name of a sevenpound gill baby which was born, Monday, February 4. 1929. to Mr. aud Mrs. Anthony Gase. ol West Adams street. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. This is the first child in the Gase family. .Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Frank of Mon. roe, are Hie pround parents cf an eightpound boy baby born Sunday morning, February 3, 1929. This is tile first, child in the family, and has been named Bobby Wayne. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mrs. Frank was formerly Miss Jessie irelan, of south of Willshire, Ohio. p There will be a meeting of Troop No. 61 at the Cential school building at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening. This will be a very important meeting and all members are urged-to be present as final instructions will be given for the Jamboree at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. February 12. — o Lafayette Pioneer Dies Logansport, Ind.. Feb. 5. — tU.FL - David Cuppy, born in Lafayette on the present site of Purdue university, is dead here. He was in the employ of the company operating the old Wabash and Elie canal in Its days of. usefulness.

»*♦***¥**♦**»< * HOSPITAL NOTES *' B¥¥¥¥¥******X Miss Lavone Mattax, Geneva, underwent a major operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Edward H. Mabis, Monroeville route one, underwent a major operation this morning at the local hospital. Mrs. J. J. Hofer, of Monroe, medical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, is in a very critical condition. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mumma, of Fort Wayne, are visiting with A. R. Wolfe and family, east of Decatur. ‘■KONJOLA PROVEO BLESSING," SAYS BAND DIRECTOR Rebuilt His System Ami Restored New And Greater Energy And Vitality; Failed In Health A Year 2 MR. JOHNNY PERRY A most remarkable statement ab ut the work of Konjola was recently received from Mr. Johnny Perry, 1626 Holliday street, Indianapolis., Indiana, who is a widely known I band director, being the leader of the '.Johnny's Golden Hart Orchestra, which broadcasts over radio stations and is a popular dance band. "In Konjola I found the medicine I always needed after I had been failing in health for a year. The constant strain of night working, lack of sleep and irregularity of meal time, soon made me rundown in general. 1 lacked energy, strength, and ambition. I lost weight steadily and felt like my whole system was in a sluggish, torpid condition —which it reully was. H wever, I decided upon Konjola as the medicine for me and it soon turned out to be a blessing. The boys in my orchestra now comment on the change in my appearance. Six bottles did the work — completely and surely. I have gained five pounds, have more strength and energy and feel like a different pers. ji. My appetite has increased aud I enjoy sound, refreshing sleep every night. It is really remarkable the way Konjola worked on my system — I have nothing but praise and gratitude for this medicine.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Iml.. at Smith, Yager A- Falk’s drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Awaiting Your Choosing .. . an entirely new assortment S House Dresses $1 °o W INumber /'] <tl . / / The dress opportunity of the season! | | I / Many charming and pleasing frocks made I / 1 1 of beautiful fast color prints in a wide 1 , || variety of designs and colors. They're here / in large numbers but we would advise an | early selection while assortment is complete. vP Shipment just arrived. l%*'Y4 Niblick &. Company

LOCALS If Llier haint somethin' done to cut down the tax rate it'll be a waste o' time an' energy to tool with the death rate. "I learned how to pronounce 'comparable' the first week we had it," said Mrs. Joe Kite, who's all enthusiasm over Ijer new radio. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Edna Egley of North Third street spent the week-end al the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Borne and family and visited with her brother, Walter Egley, who has been ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and grandson. Bruce Wallace, left last night for Mobile, Alabama, where they will spend the remainder of the winter

THE ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Wednesday BENEFIT-D.C.HK Alumni HEBE DANIELS in “TAKE ME HOME” with NEIL HAMILTON, JOE BROWN and LILIAN TASHMAN BERE as a Broadway chorus cutie with the star of the show on her string. BEBE DANIELS and NEIL HAMILTON, tlie big "scoops” in "HOT NEWS” together again. A drama ol’ love behind the footlights! AIso—"NOISY NOISES’’ An 'OUR GANG’ Comedy. Pathe News. 10c 25c THURSDAY t FRIDAY "FORGOTTEN FACES" with Clive Brook, Mary Brian, Baeianova, Wm. Powell, Fred Kohler and Jack Luden.

■■ frrflfcrwwrS «* *•**' I I I SI < y|| You’re buying freedom when J you make savings deposits — • lie a steady buyer. Four per cent paid in w Savings Department. T F 1 l< B I i 1 J 6 Capital and Surplus

PAGE FIVE

mouths with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Max Mrs. Max is a niece of Mrs. Morrison. Bruce Wallace will attend the same private school in Mobile that Ben Max attends.

OPENING UNION STOCK YARDS Monroeville, Indiana If vou have tmv Itoas. calves, or lambs, call White’s Service Station, Decatur, Ind. phone 391 Main office, Monroeville Ind. Phone 61 H. O. White.