Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1929 — Page 5

I ~8 I TOT aw I id] foorifflv\ -M^—-S? f «W ft II \ZX MRS. JAMES R- BLAIR Blfck /// II U? Jr Society Editor H J JJ| 1 Phon* 10( I

Silhouette In Dresses Common

I K Feb « —<U.R>“ ’ [t 18 < l ul,e well i‘ ecQ K ,llzetl r * iat ,he silhouette I NEW VOKI ■ of (hat lu C oats—dreusea have adopted in turn I luiressef h a ' ru " “ ( X(reme fu ] ließß , fitted llnee and fluttering details, I femininity- for, ‘ ia^ jl ’ ored reserve have hesitated to follow their lead. While I ,hile c<*ta »«“ ten(lency has been for flares and fulness, they have Ide fenac* 1 ** lliain straight. The questton has come up: is it legitimate | done their beet o , (he dress one silhouette and the coat I j, n nltoget her ule vll io »

■ 15’ of ra>iH. is one of those ■ M declare himself in iavor of ateI Jrirra'iijustiuen: of coat I adopt- - ■ SvrapwhKi, will give full value B W |Xns'iHiiu-' vali,,,lH H,vlistH ’ *■' B ~interesting to discoter how many Bid the more experienced and sucmß of their number are in favor . C oat with princess or at least B tow version of a flared line. They B Wiere the flared silhouette a corB rectone m coat -for current fashions B bet nt every case they quote the barB her of bmer prejudice, the timeBwt tetish tha ' strai ‘ ;ht lines are B rtmming. Yet. it must be realized B that for figures which need the slim B sins disguises, there is nothing in KB the world s<> unbecoming as the too wrapped straight coat. B| When large groups of women are |M ieen together, the straight coat seen |9 in compar son with the flared version B begins to look demode, just as the B Itraight sheath -Itess did some seasB its ago. B In furs. too. there is growing B recognition of the necessity of a BB !resll aPl* l * l ’" r !llt ' ,oat silhouette BB and some of the most progressive ■B turners lure and abroad endorse the BB flared lines as agreeing with the BB silhouette and more in the BB mood of modern fashions. The jacket BB «r short wrap, as shown for day and BB evening is. of < ours -. another RoiuBB 'ion of the necessity of giving skirt BB •** full play, luit for many occaBB s ® ! ' je ’ on £ wrap is preferred and 1 BB Practically a necessity, so why not BB “ acceptance of flared coats for B Bn Th? W. 0. M 1., will meet Thursday |9 evening at the Moose Home at 7:30 B| odoik. A card party and bunco party H ’ill be held and prizes w ill be awarded BB to fl* p winners. ■ PSI iota XI M HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING BB Mrs. Robert Helm was hostess last B| evening, at her home on North Third street, to the members of the Psi lota H at their regular business |B meeting. Various business details were H fecnssed and plans made for atending B| Hie Mid-year Convention of the Soro- ■ "’no b" held next .Saturday at the BB | mbid cluh litdianapoils. At the BB ™ seof the meeting, the hostess servBB e* l light refreshments. ■ ENTERTAINS for ■ OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ■ X inil Mrs ' Wa,,er Deitsch enter- ■ far ' ( ala t,inner Party last evening Bth a ?" of llleir fri t'nds from out of B in e The d "" lPr " as carried out BL r Ut " 18 a i’pointments, napkins B in, fh V ° IS ° f t, " > a PP oil itments markB rtoan TT f ° r edc ' l s,,est - Th «se Bu, t , nded ,lle tlmuer were Mr. and B Mohr U r < . Sh °' k - Mr and Mrs lIa rr>' ■tvr 1 11" 13 ’ o,iio: Mr aud Mra - Ri l . n ,ler ' ° f Me,,don - Ohi °- Mr. B etenin elts< 11 all 'l son Robert. The B sWM s P eut in a social) way. B l“g »ilM ita i l , !1 . eta ! ail social nieetB ‘itt-thirty (T o T " esda - V evening at B Mildref l Kelle°r ' h ° me ° f Mi6S 9 E JTERTAINS ~ ■ A * DINNER ■ i?nld M at'd Ue Auueu rlel 'Sl*tl'llly B lheir home on M Une ‘ eveuin 8- at 9 *«« laid for M M ° Uroe street - Covers 9 »ud daughter m l- -' and Mrs - E - B - Macy 9 ”• B- mL’v Mr - and Mra--9 The hT Mr aud Mrs - bee B flnmei Se, Veda " ,08t de ’ B Avenin 8 Diuni Cllil) wil meet FriR WiUl X* S’ th ‘ rly °’ eloCk ’ I S RTain s B J,i8 sGeu Bf i IDGE CLUB ■ ‘“embers* o7 ? erl '"’ e “twt»iae<i 3 •„ '. e Auctio “ Bridge B ’ e ' lp - Mrs I* ' M,Bh Bertha Vogel- ■ Fm Schaub i| nk , Bar,hel - a “tl Mrs. I ? iu ' la «t L l!ltter of Cleveland I , f(l " rt h street t’h her ,101ue 011 I W B|, i<lge and db ? were arranged I ltMe . Mrs n 110 reHUII ot high I Fr ‘U i « ym ° Ud Kel,ei ' ami Mrs. I W ” 8 "bile m?? a " arded llle club K 01 lhe game ? cut prize, A) the cl(Me I e ' l ' i * ll| lthehuste oCla hour was e “J°y- ' I luucieon Th erve ■ “ daiuty 0,16 | aeon- The next meeting of

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Needle Club, Mrs. Robert Garard, 2:00 P, M. Ladies Aid Social, Zion Lutheran School house 8:00 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. William Bowers, 2 p. m. Shakespeare Club Guest Day dinner Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 6 n. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. H#rry Merryman, 7:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible Class, Reformed church parlors 6:00 P. M. Tri Kappa, Miss Hite 8 p. ni. Historical Club, Mrs. C. C. Langston 2:30 P. M. D. C. H. S. Alumni Benefit Movie, Adams Theater. Thursday W. O. M. L. Moose Home, Card Party and Bunco Party, 7:30 P. M. Antioch Missionary Scoiety, Mrs. Frank Arnold, All Day. Baptist Women’s Missionary Society Mrs. H. A. Thomas. 2 p. m. Relief Corps. Yeoman Hall 1:30 p. m. “Is Zat So" Catholic H. S. Auditorium, Auspices Lion’s Club. 8:15 P. M. Evangelical Loyal Workers Class, Mrs. E. B. Macy, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, School house 3:45 p. m. 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. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 7:30 P. MChristian Ladies’ 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. in. Dinner Bridge Club, Misses Maude Anderson and Florine Michaud at E. B. Adams residence, 6:30 P. M. Friday Pocahontas degree team practice, Red Mens Hall, 7:30 p. m. Tirzah Club Valentine parly, Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Luncheon-Bridge Club, Mrs. Janies Arnold. 8 p. in. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Harve Baker 7:30 p. m. Scarab Club Benefit Movie, Adams Theater. Ben Hur Installation, 7:30 P- M. Monday Research Club, Mrs. <’• C. Pumphrey, 2:30 P. M. Tuesday tj.lta Theta Tau social meeting. Miss Mildred Keller. 6:30 y m. the club will be held Iwo weeks from tonight with Mrs. Raymond Keller as hostess. MEETING OF OTTERBEIN GUILD The February meeting of the Otterbein Guild was held at the home of Alice Vance preceding the revival services of the U. B. church last, night. The meeting was opened by prayer. Mabie Hill, president, read a story "The Self Forgetting Service ’ Mabie Hurst, told of the African mining camps and Melvina Williams and Wilma Foughty of the work of the women in Africa. Georgia Foughty gave an outline of the ‘ Work Among Women in Freetown aud their observation of Woman’s Day. Letters from the Otterbein Home, telling of the appreciation of the gift sent there, was read. The minutes of the last meeting was read aud the roll call, with payment of dues followed. It was decided that Mabie Hill, Milvena Williams and Georgia Foughty ropiesent the society in the World Wide Prayer day of the churches. This part, of the meeting was dismissed by prayer and all went to the church services Wilma Foughty, Alice Vance ami Rosamond Hoagland with Clara E. Mumma as accompanist sang a song at the church service in behalf of the Guild. Mrs. James Arnold will entertain her Luncheon-Bridge Club, Friday evening at eight o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tonnelier and daughter Rose, left today for Fm I Meyers Florida, where they will visit for several weeks with Mr. Tunneller s brothel, Peter Tonnelier ami family. Following the lodge session of the Ben Hur lodge, Friday evening the Tirzah Club will enjoy a Valentine party aud pot-luck supper ,in Hie Beu Hur Hall. Every member wishing to attend

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929.

is requested to bring an article of food. A very hiterezting program has been planned for the evening. The Pocuhonias degree team will meet for practice, Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock in the Red’Mens Hall. TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY The ladies of the Decatur Country Club will enjoy a delightful Valentine party, next Tuesday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. George Flanders and her committee comprised of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, Mrs. Tom Reid, Mrs. John Niblick, Mrs. Philip Obeuauer, Mrs. Frank Scherm'eyer, Miss Kathryn Hyland and Miss Vlrgene Smith, are busily engaged in completing arrangements fur the affair. A bridge party beginning at 2; 30 o’clock with other entertainment for those not desiring to play cards, will feature the afternoon, after which, dinner will be served at fifty cents a plate. Members are invited Io bring guests, provided they are responsible for the dinner fee. SURPRISE ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Hurst were greatly surpirsed Sunday, when they returned from church, to find a number of relatives had gathered tu help them clebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary. Each person came with well tilled baskets of food, and a delicious dinner was served at the noon hour. In th« afternoon a musical program and social time was enjoyed. Those who attended the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst and children. Glenn, Mabie aud Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiseman, Henry Busche, Mrs. Alma Hill and daughter Mabie, Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland and daughteis, Rosamond, Marlowe, Phylis and Dorcas. O—i FACTORY OF- - NOVELTY (CONTINI'EID FROM PAGE OW extinguish the flames. The fire continued to spread and in a short time it forced its way into the store room. When the employes realized that they citild not fight the flames successfully a call was sent in for the Berne fire department. The Berne volunteers fought for hours, but were unable to slop the fire. The fire was still smouldering at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Many citizens of Berne aided the firemen and 1 lie volunteers were successful in confining the blaze to the ane building. A north wind fanned the flames and made it hard for the firemen to cope with the difficult blaze. The building which was destroyed was a frame structure. »0 by 124 feet. A part of the building had a second floor with a floor space of 22 by 120 feet. The offices of the novelty company were located at the north end of the building, facing Jefferson street, aud consequently the firemen were able to save some of the valuable records of the company. The Nussbaum Novelty company is a nationajlly-known concern, manufacturing cellar novelties of all sorts, cedar chests, cedar music boxes and other toys and novelties. Only recently, the concern secured a con tract to manufacture radio static eliminators. Mr. Nussbaum, who actively managed the concern; Rudolph Schug, secretary-treasurer, and all the direc-, tors are in New York at present where they are displaying their wares at the toy show. Relatives of the owners were trying this afternoon to communicate with Mr. Schug and Mr. Nussbaum. The concern at present employ about. 35 people, but plans were underway to go back to full employment of about 91) people. During the h' liday rush season, the concern employed 89 people and most of those x«ho had previously been employed were to return to work soon. While there was no one iu Berne who was in a position to issue an official statement, it was learned from several sources that the company would rebuild in Berne, in all prob-

MRS. LOUISA BRADEN’S American Home Shop, Inc. 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737 Calling your attention to and inviting you to attend our special showing of NEW PRINTS and SPRING DRESSES $9.97 t 0 $14.97 Ml the wanted shades; all sizes; cleverly styled in a wide array of color and beauty. A New Showing of Millinery— Longciic and Trench Coats.

ability on the site where the building formerly stood. It wm stated unofficially that the concern carried all the insurance possible on such a building, but. it was estimated that the insurance would not cover more than a third of the loss. ) — OPERETTA CAST IS ANNOUNCED (CONTtNI'EIi FROM PAGE ONE> Buinsk! and Rumski, Kinski's faithful sleuths Glen Foor, Walter Bartlett J. Jennison Jones an advertising expert John Fahrnow Jigo, a Hungarian gypsy .. Glenn Ray Ilona, a gypsy girl Amy Schenck Arthur Crefont, a young American artist Bryce Daniels June Pennington, an American heiress Juanita Evans Jonas H. Pennington, propritor of "Peter Piper Pickles’’ Eldred Shifferly Lady Vivian Delaney, a charming English widow Frances Johns Tourists: Marcella Carver, Dorothy Johnson, Maryada Johnson. Wilda Riley, Hazel Hilton, Iris Hilton, Florence Tinkham. Ruth Spurgeon. Burgers: Eldon Habegger Marlin Johnson, Charles Brunstrup, Norman Stump. Dwight Green, Oscar Ray. Viennes Maidens: Ruth Smith, Margaret Daniels, Maxine Dellinger, Helen Daniels, Mary Steele, Pearl Ray. Waiters: Neva Dellinger. Ruth Ray. Gypsies: Are the Burgers and Vienese maidens. 0 Word has been received here from the St. Joseph hosiptal, Fort Wayne, that Fred Connell, of this city, who underwent an operation there tor appendicitis several days ago, is doing nicely. Frank Leslie, Van Wert banker, is calling on friends here this aternoou. Judge D. K. Smith of Fort Wayne visited with friends here last evening and this morning. o ’ FOR SALE—Modern House, Mercer Avenue, Monroe street, and Thiid street D. N. Erwin. peehjood Mnst ailments start from poor elimination (constipation or semi-constipation I. Intes- ■ tinal poisionasapviulity.undermine health and make life miserable. Tonisht try Nt — NATURE'S REMEDY—aII-vegetable corrective— not an ordinary laxative. See how hR will aid in restoring your appetite and rid you of that heavy, logyy. peplessf eehng. Mitd. — 1 t All four druggists. i gH|n. |j£X EXPENSIVE DISCOMFORT UNEVEN heat is not only needlegs but. is expensive as well. An Automatic Heat Regulator costs less than the frequent colds which come from having rooms first too hot and then too cold. And it pays lor itself again by the fuel it saves. We can install one of these little mechanical watchmen on your present heating system. It will make your furnace give just the amount of heat- you need. Phone us today. AUGUST WALTER, 254 N. Second st. Phone 207

VON HUENFELD DIES IN BERLIN Passenger On Bremen On Westward Flight Across Atlantic Dies Berlin, Feb. 6.—<U.R)—Less than u year after his hazardous westward crossing of the Atlantic with two companions, Baron Gunther Von Huenfeld died in a Berlin hospital’ last night after a third operation for stomach disorder had proved successful. Von Huenfeld was a monarchist and a close friend of the former Crown Prince of Germany. After the revolution, he accompanied the crown prince into exile. Slender, stern-faced and always wearing a monocle, he was not the characteristic aviator. Painting, poetry and playwriting were his hobbies until he developed a sudden interest in aviator. The baron accompanied Capt. Hermann Koehl, German navigator, aud Capt. Janies Fitzmaurlce, Irish jiilol, on the westward flight from Dublin which he financed. Their plane, the Bremen, was forced down at Greenely Island, April 13. 1928. During the long hours over the Atlantic the baron wrote poetry which he recited to the two men who operated the plane. The poems and his composure in writing them, kept Koehl and Fitzmaurice cheerful. 0 Mrs. Homer Kern and sons Donald Kenneth and Jack, of Toledo, Ohio, are guests for several days at the Robert Garard residence. Winchester street Aspirin Combination (No Quinine) A special compound of aspirin, laxatives aud other valuable elements. No quinine, hence no roaring head Wonderful for colds, grippe, headache, neuralgia, luiubauo, and general pains, 25c. Over-night Relief for yr COLDS CALLOW & KOHNE

1 1 A Twice now. . in3o days., \ 5* production has had to be increased - . . _ . How quickly motordom recognizes outstand- • Anvnnren Fratoren value! In the case of Essex the Challenger ■ ncindc: Power increased 24% its acceptance is the talk everywhere. —Above 70 miles an hour top speed . 60 miles an hour all day-Four hy- In its tens of thousands of demonstrations there drauiic shock absorbers—New type is conclusive proof that it truly is a challenger double action four-wheel brakes— that wins. Twice now—in 30 days—production Large, fine bodies—Easier steering has had to be increased. —Greater economy. Every day in more than five thousand Essex salesrooms motorists are appraising its looks. On the road they are revealing it in getaway and hill climbing. Its better than 70 miles an hour is proved over and over again by thousands of cars. And that such performance wilt endure is proved by any number of demonstrations of 60 miles an hour all day long. These are but a few of the 76 advantages you I ’ n Essex the Challenger. Go inspect the others and do what a million Super-Six owners have been invited to do. Pit it against anything motordom has to offer. Hear the radio program of the “Hudson- ■ Euex Challengers” every Friday evening. . est «o«” • • P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 335

M*«***¥*#*¥*K * HOSPITAL NOTES * Mrs. Tony Brickley, 123 South First street, underwent a major operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Miss Frances Dull, Willshire, Ohio, is a medical patient at the loca) hospital. r Albert McKean, Auburn route one, underwent a major operation this morning, at the Adams County Memo-

| THE CORT I £ Last Time Tonight ® CONRAD NAGEL and MYRNA LOY Lt in a fast moving drama, MFi “STATE STREET SADIE’’ ffi As a means to further introduce our special chinaware offer we SO! ■u will again TONIGHT present each lady attending our show a B piece of chinaware absolutely FREE. Chinaware night 2n) MS Tuesday of each week. MS ADDED—The next of “THE COLLEGIANS” S ffl 10c 25c 1 EH THURSDAY & FRIDAY—“FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE Eg •Q ANNIE” with LOUISE FAZENDA. | THE ADAMS Theatre | S Last Time Tonight ffi BENEFIT: D. C. H. S. Alumni S Rg BEBE DANIELS and NEIL HAMILTON S! rO —in— SQ “TAKE ME HOME’’ jUR BEBE'S in the chorus now! She dances herself away ahead of fij mq any picture she’s ever made! Still the lovable, loving BEBE, she hQ SA displays a few new talents in the art of acting! When you see an) BEBE mix it up with the Cleopatra of the show, you’ll sit up EE Ee straight in your seat! A swift-moving comedy-drama with a startling ending! 3Q aS ALSO—Aesop’s Fables and I’athe News. 3N ffi 10c 25c S affl THURSDAY & FRIDAY—“FORGOTTEN FACES”—with CLIVE ffi BROOK. MARY BRIAN, BACLANOVA. WM. POWELL, FRED ™ KOHLER and JACK LUDEN. BENEFIT: SCARAB CLUB, fir

PAGE FIVE

rial hospital. ' Mrs. Bert Wise, Ohio City Ohio, underwent a tonsillotomy, today, at the local hospital. -—o - 1 ■ Mrs. T. A Lenahau and daughters of Indiiuiapolis, are here tor a several weeks visit with Mrs. Lenahan's parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Connell. Murray Mendenhall, coach of Centra', high school, Fort Wayne, and Mrs Mendenhall attended the basketball game here lust night.