Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1929 — Page 5

ffa WK Im fa - ll_ -JS] ill / CV 4 11 K\ ZX MRS. JAMES r - BLAIR * <k Society Editor JJj Phone 1000.

Costumes At Miami Are Radica

■ • 18-<UJ!)—Beech fashionu are decidedly less conservative ■ MIAMI. Feb. peopl(l walk about the afreet* in gay silk pajamas, ■auitPslm W» • wi(hout wrapß of any sort. Practically all wear the Kr .'ven m liI “' '' , er ktd .traps, replacing them with the high-heeled rubber Kad clc®s wfh " Tlip knlt ted suits are seen in every imaginable color, to ul(ra 0| Nick . Kitd MMS we ' inoeared In the same model, one yellow, one red, and one

«T Thr ,. e women ai'pv.u. — . blU e. This suit is cut to 4oi 5 ■X below the waistline in back. ■T’ two bows of "'e knitted maT he beach presents the nnK llr which is so much quoted KT L Lido With men frequently 1 Kin r 1 only, the Ws of their ■ k L nits draped about the waist. Site the fact that the K e “ re entirely decollete In back. ' Kthe upper parts off their shottl- , to gain an even tan. • ■ with this general informality in , ■noning and beach fashions, it is the , that for afternoon Semost formal chiffons are sponsorat teas. These are all cut on sim- ■ tor lines, with multiple layer skirts irranced to dip deeply at back, or ■ Kneas concentrated at the front nd wp ed by girdles swathed under ■ Ltips. Hats with these gowns are •tot always of hair and are enormous. In fact, they are much larger than those observed at Palm Beach with the ® ore feminine frocks. The jacket, three-quarter coat, or full-length type are most important, ; in matching, contrasting or complementing fabrics. The companionate prints are much in evidence. Another t rpe which is seen here and not M Palm Beech is the bright colored transparent velvet worn wrapped and nsually with a scarf neckline. entertains for OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. .John Tyner entertained Sunday at their home on Mcßarnes street, for a number of out-of-town guests. At the noon hour, a delicious dinner was served, at which covers were laid at the table for the following people: Mrs. C. W. Ball and ( (laughters lielores and Pauline. C. V. Ellison and children Charles and Mary, of Muncie; Mrs. Eugene Cassady of Anderson, and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor church will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Nellie Jackson. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Lutz entertained ' at Sunday dinner for Mr. aud Mrs. C. A Not wolt. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and son Robert, all of Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS MERRY MAKER’S Miss Ellen I’hrick was hostess to the Merry Maker’s Club Friday evening, at her home on North Second ( street. A short business session was , held, after which a social evening of games was enjoyed, and Ellen Gep- ; hart was awarded the prize in a contest which was held. At the close of , the evening a delicious two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be - held at the home of Ellen Gephart on Sixth street. i The Mary and Martha class of the M E. church will meet with Mrs. E. A. I Beavers, at her home at 503 West Adsms street. Tuesday evening at seven- 1 thirty o'clock, instead of Thursday ev- ! wing, as was announced before. All t | members are requested to attend this 1 meeting. i Ute St. Mary's Township Home Eco-ttotnic-s Club will meet Friday after- t noon at one o’clock at the home of 1 •Its. George Foor. Every member 13 t tewested to endeavor to be present, < sad all those interested in Club work 1 * f e vtekome to attend this meeting. « a tes who do not have ways to go 1 re asked to be at the Pleasant Mills 8 Office before one o’clock, and ‘ ajs will be providedS E dec °uer club a Th OYs . VALENT,NE party 11 rnimh Gaeitiß Deconer' -Club and a a entertain 01 ! r '' i '' utis Werc ’‘«Hshtfulkv r e tatned With a Valentine partv of s a , . J/WWitments. Friday evening, “»} St® ° f - MiBB Lela Yoat ’ 011 Se ’ 1 Mart»2ii 8t ’ wuo ’ together with Miss f ’Sr Miller ’ are of the , at tu " UU ’ The were yeatc.l ' «»terei i ‘X. ~IU | iUe lable '"Weh was ers ln ,i a huse kouquet of flowluncheon d /)f lU v dolicio,ls ‘wo-course ' was served ( , Valentine appointments c f '>llo«inn d 'p °'r rs were laid tur th( ’ ' Kohls ’er. * 7 llle Malti,lall - Mary I Haley’ vn t ! U i <ie Br .audyberry, Miriam bale Mvere U D 'd' Macklin, Eicl >or, Burl’n eS C,oUd ’ CU, >' ce 1 Lola I Ost i' 1U ’ al,d tlle guardians, f Pleas, Miller. A . Playing Bun evt ' uiue " as -ipeut ill score beins >’ e prizes £or hifih “ 8 wou b y Bick Macklin, aud t

CLUB CALENDER Monday Muvric Section of Womans Club, Mrs. Fred Smith. 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, after lodge, K. of P. home. Literature Department of Woman’s Club, Mrs. Fred Mills, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow. 2:30 P.M. Dramatic Club, Mrs. Frank Downs, 7:30 P.M. Tuesday Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. E. A. Beavers, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Misses Florence and Dora Marie Magley, 8:00 P. M. Tri Kappa, Mrs Herman Hollman, 8 pm. Wednesday Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Nellie Jackson. 8 p. m. Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:00 p. m. Thursday Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Irvin Caneu, All Day. Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. A D. Artman. 2:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. A. M Anker. 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, D. H. S. auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Friday O.E.S. Officers, Masonic Hall. 7:00 P. M. St. Mary s Township Home Economics Club, Mrs George Foor, I |> m Saturday V. B. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, church basement. 5 to 7 i>. m Pauline Marshall was presented the prize in the game of heartsTRI KAPPA GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Patrol No. 2 of the Tri Kappa Girl Scouts and their gnests were entertained at the home of Mary Kohls, on Nuttman avenue, Saturday evening. After a short business session. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mary Maxine Brown, Charlotte Butler and Laura Alice Christen. At the close of the games, a most delicious pot-luck luncheon was served, after which the girls enjoyed an hour of music and games. Patrol N ’. 2 comprises Marcella Brandyberry, Mary Maxine Brown, Betty Frisinger, Charlotte Butler. Francis llolthoiise, Gertrude Brandyberry. Virginia Miller. Laura Alice Christen, Mary Catherine Leuord, and Mary Kohls. The guests for the evening were Miriam Haley. Cleo Werling, Maxine Manley, Eleanor Steele, Phillis Shanahan. Ruth Elzey, Lucille Ogg, Bernardino Kolter, Mildred Blosser aud Evelyn Kohls. The Presbytreian Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M Anker, 306 Winchester street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. MEETING OF KINGS HERALDS The Kings Heralds of the First Methodist church were entertained Saturday afternoon by Marjorie Johnson, at her home on Madiso nstreet. Fourteen members were present and Jean Freeland and Martha Jane C >wan were guests during the afternoon. The meeting was opened with a Scripture reading, after which Mary Jane DeVor conducted a lesson study on Africa. Dorothy Little gave a reading on George Washington. Several games were then played by the children and a social hour enjoyed. At the ch se of the pftlpriioon, Mrs. Walt. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Leigh Bowen served the Kings Heralds with refreshments The Dramatic Department of the Woman’s club will bold a study meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening, at the home of Mrs. Frank Downs on North Third street. Mrs. J. S. Peterson will have charge of the program. The chairman desires a report, at ibis time on the sale of tickets for Professor de Silvias program which will be given Thursday evening ft. •he high school auditorium. The officers of the Eastern Star W'U meet Friday evening al seven o’clock in the Chap'er Room Io pra< tin? for the inspection which will l.c held on February 28, al Geneva. The Antioch Missionary Society w ill meet Thursday all day al the home of Mrs. Irvin ('alien. All members are requested to be present. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will be held with Mrs. A.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929.

T. Artman on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. L. A. Gralrani waj hostess, Saturday evening, at her home on North Fourth street, to the members of the Saturday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey was a guest other than the club members. At six o'clock, the hostess served a most delicious two-course dinner, at small tables arranged in the living room. ’ Following the dinner, Bridge was played and Mrs. I. A. Kalver was , awarded the prize for high score. The next meeting will be held next Saturday evening with Mrs. George Flanders as hostess.

MARJORIE BROWN ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY On the occasion of the tenth anniversary of her birth, Marjorie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of North Fifth street, received a group of her friends, Saturday afternoon, at a delightful party. The afternoon hours were spent iu playing various games and contests with Julia Parent, Helen Gillig, Ethel Kleinhenz, Loretta Lose and Bernice Gnau winning the prizes. At the close of the afternoon, the children were invited to the dining room where they beheld a large table resplendent with decorations in keeping with an orange color scheme. Dainty crepe paper nut baskets of orange with gold tint marked covers for the following children: Joan and Julia Parent, Helen and Ruth Gillig. Ethel and Jane Kleinhenz. Virginia Holthouse, Eleanor Niblick, Mary Martha Terveer, Loretta Rose Lose, Alice Baker, Maxine Drake, Joan Wemhoff, Jimmy Brennan, Martha Jane Foos. Bernice Gnau, and Marjorie and Eileen Brown. The tabic was centered by a large birthday cake resplendent with ten lighted candles. Streamers of orange crepe paper extended from the cake aud from the chandelier above to an elaborately dressed doll at either end of the table. Mrs. James Brown, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Brennan served the children with a delicious birthday luncheon.

KINGS HERALDS ENJOY PARTY The Kings Heralds society of the Mt. Pleasant, church met Saturday afternoon with Junior and Doris Belle Jones on Marshall street, and assisted Junior to celebrate his fifth birthday anniversary. Thoso present were Everett. Singleton, Charles BarnItouse, Harley Roop, Eleanor Roon, Mary French, Martha Fuhrman, Bertaline Blocker. Charles Barnhouse, Pauline Roop, Doris Belle Jones, Earl George Fuhrman, Alice Marie Oechsle Miles Junior Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Blocker, Mrs. Charles Barnhouse. Mis. Francis Fulirman. Mrs. Emma Oechsle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Pillowing the meeting a luncheon was served. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will serve a cafeteria. supper in the church basement, Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. FRIENDS ENJOY OYSTER DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sheets entertained with an oyster dinner, Sunday, and covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse and children, Charles and Charline, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and chihlren Junior and Doris Belle, Miss Letha Singleton. Luther Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sheets and daughter Norma Lou.

Coolidge To Write For Magazine, Report Says Washington, Feb. 18. 'U.R1 —President Coolidge was reported in what appeared to be entirely authentic quarters today to have agreed to wiite a series of articles for the Cosmopolitan magazine after leaving office. The price Io be paid Mr. Coolidge was not mentioned in the reports which added that money was not the prime consideration in the president's reported decision. On the other hand, it was said he had been moved primarily by the consideration that this w'ould enable him to have his work appear in a magazine rather than in newspapers. At the White House, there was no comment or verification of this news and representatives of the magazine likewise were silent, declining to verify or deny. Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays

A Strength-building Food For Feeble People SCOTT’S EMULSION fßich In All Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bmrne. BloomAeld. M. J.

Herbert Butler has purchased from the heirs of Mrs. Mary Woodward, deceased, the Woodward residence at 313 South Third street, which Is one of the desirable modern residences of the city. Mis. Wilson Beery. Mrs. Arthur Kruse, Mrs. Fred Hancher, Mrs. Delton Passwater and son Robert, motored to Willshire, Ohio, Saturday where they attended the funeral lervices for the late W. A. Goiter J. D. Rennels, of Alliance, Ohio, and W. H. Hartline, of Strausburg, Ohio, have reutrned to their respective h ?mes after having attended the funeral of the late W A. Colter, which were held at Willshire, Ohio, Saturday. Miss Myrtle Akey of Muncie visited over the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Dora Akey, and her sister, Miss Mildred Akey. Robert Colter returned Sunday afternoon, to his home in Oak Park. Hl, having attended the funeral services of his uncle, Wm. A. (’.liter, at Willshire, Ohio ■*. Mina Leali Colter returned to DePauw University this morning to resume her studies having been called home because of the death of her uncle Wiliam A. Colter, of Willshire Ohio. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E Sharrow. of West Monroe street, left today for Benton, Indiana, where they will conduct evangelistic services until March 3. Rev. and Mrs. Sharrow have been assisting R. E. Vance in conducting a

PUBLIC SALE I. file undersigned, wi I sell at public auction on the Fred Reppert farm, 14 mile east of Decatur, on the South side of the Fa r Grounds, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Commencing al 10:00 A. M. 35—HEAL) Ol HIGH GKADE DAIRY CATTLE—3S Consisting cf Jersey and Holstein cow; Brindle cow; 8 Jersey cows, 5vears old; Holstein cow; Holstein cow, 3 years old; Jersey and Holstein u;w 2 years old; P.ed cow, 8 years old; Jersey and Holstein cow, 9 years old; Jersey and Guernsey cow. 2 years old, Jersey and Holstein cow, 3 years old; Jersey and Guernsey cow, 5 years old; 3 Jersey cows, 6 years old; Holstein cow, 7 years old; Jersey and Helstein cow, 5 years old; Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old; Brov. n Jersey cow; Jersey Bull. 2 years old. a real one; 7 Guernsey and Jersey heifers* some of them open and some bred, a mighty fine bunch of young heifers; one Holstein ami Jersey Heifer. 1 have been running a retail dairy business in Decatur for the past 10 years. Have always Leipt the kind of cows that, produce. This herd is an extra good offering of cattle, all good producers. Several of them are fresh with calves -it. side; seme close up to calve soon: some that were fresh in the past 30 days and giving a gootl How ot milk. Any one looking for good cows are cordially invited to visit us and look ever the cattle liefore the sale. In case of bad weather sale will be held under cover. 3—HEAD OI MULES—3 One pair of 7 year old Mules, weight 20IM) lbs., a real farm team, sound; one Black Mule, G years old, will weigh 1200 tbs., and a fine mule. DAIRY EQUIPMENT DeLaval milker complete; electric motor; 2 units; extra can; stall] cocks for 24 cows. This machine is ais good as new. FARM MACHINERY McCormick 6 roll Special corn shredder with cutter head, gootl as new, one hay tedder; one torn plow. TERMS—AII sums of slo.tut and under cash, over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing 8% interest ti>e last 3 months- 4% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. No property to be removed until settled for. Parties from distance please bring bank reference. .1. E. ANDERSON, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Hot lunch will be served by Ladies Aid.

Youthful Dollars “If youth but knew What age will crave, Many a Dollar Youth would Save.” Youth determines liis future by (he use of his dollars—NOW. Small sums Saved through systematic saving will establish indeendence. Begin today and watch your account grow. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co

revival at the United Brethren church Mr. and Mr«. E. W. Rusche of Monroe visited in Elkhart yesterday, the guests of their daughter, Miss Louise Busche. Mr- and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and son Bobby write from Clearwater, Florida, that they are enjoying the warm sunshine and have met several former Decatur residents. Mrs. James Archbold of North Fifth street received a big box of Florida fruit last Saturday from Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold who is spending , the winter in Tampa. The fruit is very delicious, consisting of oranges, grapefruit, and other varieties that grow around Tampa. Mrs. Archbold is enjoying the beat ot health and likes the tropical climate. She sends her regards to all of her friends here. o ■ ■■>—. Marion—(U.PJ— Radio station KJAK has been sold by the Kokomo Tribune I to a group of local men, headed by James F. McDonald president ot the i company publishing the Marion Lead-er-Tribune. Hereafter it will Im> known . at the Leader-Tribune station. Makes You Look Years Younger • The skin of youth lies in every box of 1 new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face 1 Powder. The purest powder made—- . its color is |>assed by the V. S. Gov- . eminent. No pastiness, flakiness er ;• irritation. A new French process - makes it spread more smoothly and i prevents large, pores. No more shiny i noses—it stays on longer. Use MELi LO-GLO. The Holthouse Drug Co.

Bandits Overpower Night Watchman And Rob Bank Chicago, Feb. 18. —t.U.pj—Three men overpowered the nrgut watchman at the Pioneer Truat and Savings bank here today and escaped with checks valued at $225,585. The watchman stepped to the sidewalk and the men slugged him. Two of them walked into rhe bank, seized a sack containing the checks and fled. Bank officials said the checks were worthless to the men as they had

* THE CORT | tfi Last Time Tonight tfj Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in Dg “HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN” ■fi Vibrant, vagrant, voluptuous, SHE was any man’s woman. |C Bitter, staunch, fearless—HE was no woman’s man. Stranya Eg that these two should find Love in the lonely wilds of a South UE [Ug Fea Island. Stranger still that he should take her back to civi|j» Uzation and the law as his captive woman, to answer a charge cf murder. Zfl S “HOT OR COLD- Comedy. NEWS. ® 10c 25e i Be TOMORROW is CHINAWARE NIGHT. W Come and fill out your set. pH ' _n I’J 'i | IHE ADAMS Theatre s S List Time Tonight ic lijr" t£ GARY COOPER and FAY WRAY in “THE FIRST KISS” Ihe <lrain:t of a youth who Ini ns picturesque river han- % Sp] (hl for (he honor of his family.. And the beautiful heir- He ess who braves scandal and death in her great love for IE him. A strong picture of the tvpc that is in Itigh favor |£ with modern audiences. M ADDED—STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY S ip in “LIBERTY”—Nuff Sed. m 15c 35c MR TUESDAY & WED.—Wallace Beery. Richard Arlen and Louise Brooks in “BEGGARS OF LIFE.” iS: MR Story by .Jim Tully. UJ SPEC IAL ANNOINCEMENT — OUR THEATRE IS L£ BEING WIRED THIS WEEK for TALKING and SOUND I tenures. Hatch newspapers for further information.

PUBLIC SALE I have rented the farms therefore 1 am closing out all the personal property at -he farm 1 mile North of Decatur, known as the Funner Stock Farm on state road No. 27, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 Commencing at 12:00 Noon. 4— HEAD OF HORSES—4 Black mare, age 12, weight 1500 lbs., work in ail harness single or double sound; Brown Horse, age X years, weight. 1600 lbs., work in all harness- Bav norse, age !» years, height 1600 lbs., good worker; Sorrel Horse age X years good worker. I—COW—I Black Jersey, age X years, pasture bred, giving good How of milk. ood butter cow. 21—HEAD OF HOGS—2I Four Hampshire Brood Sows; one Hampshire Male Ilog, weighing 300 lbs.; sixteen thrifty shoals, weighing about 50 pounds each FARM MACHINERY New Milwaukee Mower, used one season; Moline Hay Loader. used on-' season: 1 wagon; 2 hay racks- Oliver riding plow; 1 Oliver corn plow, 2 sets of work harness; 1 Ford truck; 1 steel barrel with 20 gal machine oil: Buckeye incubator, 300 egg size, used one season; DeLaval cream seipurator in A-No. 1 condition; double disc harrow; spring tooth harrow; ami many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Ml sums of SIO.OO and under cash; over SIO.OO a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser Io give a bankable note, hearing X% interest the last three mouths. 1"' o discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO A. J. SMITH, Owner. Hoy S. Johnson, auctioneer. PUBLIC saIe I, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at my farm 3 miles southeast of. Dec atnr. on Pleasant Mills road, 2 miles northwest of Pleasant Mils : just west of Sunset Amusement Park, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929 Commencing al 10:00 A. M. 5— HEAD OF HORSES—S Gray mare. S years old. weight 1150 tbs., sound, good worker; Dirk Gray (•elding, coming 1 years old. sound, real worker; pair of Iron Gray mare . coming 3 years old, will make a fine pair mares, sound and gentle, will weigh 1200 lbs each new; Coming Yearling Gray Colt. 16—HEAD OF CATTLE —l6 Black .leisey and Holstein cow. II years old, calf by side, a 5 gal. cow. 3 Black Jersey cows, 6 years old. with calves by side, all three of these are 6 gal. cows; « Guernsey cows, cue 3 years old. other <1 years old. with ealv< by side, two mighty fine cows; Guernsey and Durham cow. 6 rears old. with heifer calf by side; Roan Durham cow. X years old. heifer calf by side; Roan Durham cow, X years old. will be fresh by day of sale Red cow, X years old, due to be fresh day sale; 2 Jersey cows. 6 years old. both due to be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow, 6 years old. be fresh July 20th. giving 3 gal. per day; Guernsey cow, 10 years <»'.<!, due to be fresh in Mar. giving 1 ga.l. per day; Durnam cow. 1 years old, due to freshen August 11 h. giving 3 gal. per day; Holstein cow. X years old. dim to be fresh by day of sale. You are ccrdially invited Io .call and look Hie cow :■ over before day of sale. These cattle are T. B. tested. SHEEP—2ti Shropshire Ewes. good ones, will start lambing March tth IMPLEMENTS Walter A Wood binder. 7 It cut. only rut two crops, this- binder i in first class condition; Walter A Wood manure spreader, Milwaukee mowei John Deere Horn planter; double disc; duck foot roller. TERMS—AII sums of slll.OO and under cash. Sums over SIO.OO, a credit of 9 monlbs. I lie* purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing X',,' intcri t the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. .No properl' to be removed until settled for. ALBERT GAGE; Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer Dutch Ehinger. clerk Hot luuch furnished by Ladies of St. Paul church.

PAGE FIVE

been cashed and merely were awaiting delivery to the clearing house. o Mrs. Merril Sebnitz, Mrs. Maurice Furhmau. Mr and Mrs. Henry Adler and Mrs. Elmer Anspauglt motored to Berne Sunday.

PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin “emergency” treatment with VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Oi’»r !7 Milhnn Jan Uaud r»or<y