Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1929 — Page 5

ID) Bj MRB ‘ JAMES R ' BLAIR jmL /1 ■ [I I ijiv Jr Society Editor Phone I<MM

Separate Skirt Is Reclaimed

H r'- Mai 13 •— (U.R>— The separate skirt lias been reclaimed. 9 NF " \° k^s cardigans, and blouses ot both the over and tuekin perwi^uck in evidence, the separate skirt just naturally bad to be . flare however, which has given the skirt its own identity. The ,tts ’ h ® 11S^S have contributed in this recognition should be mentioned. Bfirt lllß ' 0 . ~ a( . c entance of tuck-in blouse styles that skirte simulfor 11 ls K

eu the fashion l.oriz, <’f ti”’ ,,psip " *” upl r yo J eB 9 I " 'ad "1 a8 haH ■JU seen in years marks these ■ L makins altogether possible t p P skirt and blouse sans its ■Li accompaniment to be worn KU fear <'f ■■undressing. (The ■ Linger shirtwaist dress types by 9»rtaui Paris couturiers tends to sosKLhenty tn the literal shirtwaist-Hnd-skirt idea.) Improving a ease for the separate ■ and blouse trend, one should HM( lose sight, one c annot afford to ■ flight of the soft blouse that is Hioeltremely important, the type that B t go completely explained in the B*« kef blouse - description that B K popwlariy given it now. it has all B the softness of design and detail that (je name implies, ami does as much Bisaaything to give the flavor of softB wss tllat suits now should have. B Even in pleated skirts, there is a B «® e ,f 'f' icn ,|iat has l,cen abspnt 9ii skirts for a long time. The tend B atty to divert fulness from the front. Bto the sides and back is responsible B for a great deal of this design, for 9 this is a form of design that demands 9 subtlety. Tins subtlety is worked out 9in the arrangement of pleats, dis--9 erect, and with a thought, too, for the 9 greater acceptance of complicated 9 WP l ' 9 Another utilitarian member of any 9’®!t“be to be revived is the all--9 weather type of raincoat. Cravanctteh tweeds and coats fashioned on top-coat lines have assumed an ascendency over the more obvious rubberized satin or crepe types, although of course these are also wanted, especially by the younger. Het. The Zion Lutheran r»d#s Aid sVciety will meet with Mrs. Philip Kuhn w North Tenth street, for an all day meeting on Thursday. A potluck dinner will be served at the noon hour and al imembers are requested to >t--1 tend meeting of YOUNG MATRON'S CLUB Mrs. Ervin Miller was hostess, Tuesday evening. to the members of the Immg Matron’s Club at her home on North Fifth street. Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Frank Crist had charge of Hie program for the evening and read ait interesting paper ►m the subject, “Sports and Athletics” At the close «t a short business meeting and social Hour, the hostess served delicious one worse refreshments. Th next meeting olthe chib H-jii b e {.gid llest Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ben Schrover as hostess. inspection of p SI IOTA XI SORORITY The Psi | uta xj gororoity enjoyed ’ most delightful social meeting, last a'etnng. which began ah five o'clock net! they gathered at the pretty TliiH l) , MrS ' CC ’ Pura P lir «y on South Grand TroJ' rS ’ En ° d Schenckeln ' d Tourer of the Sorority, of the Iv 81011 ’ the llol, or guest of siwtin, 6 " lll / a “ d con ducted ’he inDtemlier ' ! ,le < -' ha Pter. All active Inactive’’ W " ' ° De eXce P tl on. and one * ive member, were present. hers anrt ei ti° l C,oCk ' the Kororit y meuidlniug d ,e,P Kuest repaired to the : they eninv ”i' ,i ' lle ce Hotel, where (lining rJn a del,clous su PP er - The i k room WMS g4y wlth su pat covered tX tIWIS ; 8,1,1 “ • long ltnon center ofu exte n«»«J through the table ini a tr Om ' Centeri »B the SWng tiowp Ver bowl ot wlli,e F Wr tall greet green foliage holders intti! apers 111 low silver table. Clev Per * ed the tength of the green irhi, J . favors consisted of candles A in dtK i f ‘ Ued with green lioe “ handke Jm y , C ° rMge of co!or ed ” the Chlefß ’““fked the cover ??•. I,encke1 ’ log: Mesdan L for the Pu| nphrey w J larles K,I1 ‘I>P. C. C. Seavers. Fred p o Lenhar '- Alfred ler(lln K. Ralnb c atterSOn ’ AnioW G «rRowtev w entlß ' Leigh Bowen, . Wni - Schrock ’ ra I , U11 “’ BooKlfsch. Vir «S Krick iJ “J Burk ' C ' C ' Bayb ’ rt Helin. ,Je 8s L R MB Armstr °ne. RobPorter e ’ Cllfford Ra - v, o'- p . #,arie Maglev “ nd Mißses Dora ', ile Fa,, H reUCe M agley, FranJber n- Efffl Neva BranPatten and Irene Aflgp at h ine ” ln SnginT n W T 3eated ' a " y B °ng. A g le National SororColu ’se dinner del f cio U 8 threer * 11,311 en Jov»«d the St StH v' hiCh We ‘ e ™ At. n le rlck s green. MtedX tbe di Wr. Mrs Ue 6Uest « to her private '

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Tri Kappa Style Show, Adams Treater. Bona Fide Club. Mrs. Noah Fry, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Heber Humbarger, 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, • Mrs. Frank Braun. 2:00 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs Dan Sprang. ' 2:00 P. M. I Thursday ’ Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Phil 1 lip Kuhn, all day. ' Women's Relief Corps, Yeoman Hall ’ 1:30 p. m. ’ Evangelttal Christian Endeavor St. 1 Patrick's party church basement, 7:30 1 P. M. 1 Tri Kappa Style Show, Adams ■ Treater. Progressive Workers Class, Mrs. 1 Vernor Arnold,-7:30 P. M. 1 Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Ervin Miller, 7:30 P. M. 1- Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ’ P. M ’ Friday ’ Cafeteria Supper Calvary Evangeli--1 cal church 6:30 P. M. Minnehaha Club, after Pocahontas 1 Lodge, Red Men Hall. I Missionary Tea. Methodist church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Rox social and fun festival, Plea- ■ sant Mills school building. Saturday 1 United Brethren Sunday school case- ■ teria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 ■ p. m. 1 Monday • Research Club, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 2:30 P. M. ■ apartment in the hotel, where a social 1 hour completed a most delightful ' evening's entertainment. Tile Minnehaha Club will meet after ,'Pocahontas Lodge, Friday evening, in the Red Mens Haii The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Dr. Charles, and Mrs. Noah Frye. ST. PATRICKS BRIDGE AT COUNTRY CLUB The Decatur Country Club was the . setting for a St. Partrick's Bridge and luncheon, Tuesday afternoon. Due to conflicting affairs, the crowd was small, there being only five tables in play. As the result of the games, Mrs. O. L. Vance and Mrs. John Neering were awarded the prizes for high score The entertaining hostesses served a delicious two-course luncheon, the appointments of which were carried out in St. Patrick's design. INTERESTING MEETING OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Miss Melvina Smitley was hostess last evening to the members of the Evangelical Christian Endeavor Society, at the regular business and social meeting. The Smitley home was attractively decorated in St. Patricks effects, streamers oi green being used in profusion about the rooms. Eleven members and six visitors attended the meeting, and after the business session, a very interesting program of games and contests was enjoyed, in tlie clothespin, marshinallpw, apple and shamrock contests, priz.es were awarded to Paul Sputter, Mary Engle and Esther Sunderman. After a social time, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The Ladies Aid of the Calvary Evangelical Church, will give a Cafeteria Chicken Supper in the church basement on Friday evening of this week, begining at 6:30. After the supper the ladies will give a playlet entitled; "Sewing for the Heathens.” A cordial welcome is extended to all. REFORMED W. M. 8. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ■" The Woman's Missionary Society of the Reformed church met in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Archie Foley, Mrs. Curt Fritzinger, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, Mrs. Mary Kiess and Mrs. John Beineke, as hostesses. Mrs. Mary Miller was the leader for the afternoon. Devo- I tionals were lead by Mrs. Walter Deitsch, after which Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann gave an interesting talk on Home Missions, the lesson being taken from the last chapter of the study I book. Mrs. Ben Elzey talked on | "Stewardship." Mrs. Ed Miller, presi- j dent es the society, then opened the business session of the afternoon. The first feature of this program was j the election of officers which resulted ! as follows: president, Mrs. A. R. Fled- i ; derjohann; vice-president, Mrs. Ed | j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929.

Miller; second vice-president, Mrs Fred Heuer; recording secretary. Mrs. Archie Foley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Walter Deltsch; treasurer, Mrs. O. L Kirsch; and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ctarl Schafer. The reports of the various committees on the year's activities, were heard, which showed that the organization during the year ending, had met with the requirements of a standard of excellence. Thirty members responded to roll call. The society decided to hold an Easter egg sale on Saturday before Easter, March 30 at the Mutschlei meat market. Orders for Easter eggs may be phoned in to telephone 5423. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served delicious refreshments of Easter appointments. o PereofteH Mrs. Ben Schroyer who has been confined to her home pdth illness for several days, is improved. Mrs. Orville Baughman Is improved and able to be up and about the house following ; n illness caused by the after effects of influenza. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson will leave early Wednesday morning for Hammond, where they will attend a T. P. A. director's meeting, which will be in session there on Thursday and Friday. Before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will visit over the weekend with Mrs. Ora France in Gary and with Dick Peterson and family in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Lenhart lias accepted a clerical position with the Decatur Castings company, and has already assumed her new duties. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller motored to Fort Wayne last evening, where they' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ewert at their apartmctit on Lincoln Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd are moving today from the Jack Brunton residence on Fourth ‘street, to the Dyonis Schmitt apartment on Mercer avenue. Women are the blamede-st tilings, fer Mrs. Lon Moon remarked. "Mellon siiowed his good sense by stayin' in the cabinet till he gits someihin' better. fer it's ten times as easy to find a job when you’ve got one.” I've alius noticed that Mexican rebellions begin to peter out jest as soon as all the generals get ther pictures in the papers. • Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Mglissa Barkley, 22!) Grant street, broke her right arm. near the. wri. t, when she fell, at her residence Monday. She went to the home of her son, Orley Barkley, near Monroeville. today, to spend several weeks, while she is unable to use her arm. W. A. Kunkel^ftr, of Bluffton and Prof. Burris of Cincinnati motored over this morning for a short visit with L. C. Waring. William Kunkel, Jr., of Bluffton and Fet’d Rogers, of Chicago, accompantefl them.

BARGAIN DAY -atMONROE Saturday, March 16

| THE ADAMS Theatre | tfi Tonight and Thursday Jfi TRI KAPPA STYLE SHOW jj; ALSO—Buddy Rogers and Mary Brian in HrD “SOM EONE TO LOVE” | A clean, wholesome, youthful romance! Happy, heartening heaps JIK TO of love! Convulsing climatic conflicts and fifty luscious ladies [UK pleading for love! The Star of "WINGS” in a new comedy-melo- jjU drama! 3Q Fables and Pathe News. 15,c 35c MR SUNDAY & MONDAY—"WILD ORCHIDS”—with GRETA GARBO |j> □fi LEWIS STONE and NILS ASTHER—in SOUND! 3D COMING—March 19 &. 20— GARY COOPER and NANCY CARROLL in “THE SHOPWORN ANGEL”—IN SOUND! Qj | THE CORT a gR Tonight—Tomorrow re llb‘ Screen’s Most Mysterious Mystery Drama, jre featuring Betty \Carter and Stewart Home ‘‘T II E WARE CASE” K Eg Murder by drowning! I’.verybody suspected! Even- UE body arrested! Nobody convicted! Most brilliant re minds ol Ibe police department mystified! Murdeiei |qm 31 id lace, making love to a beautiful woman, until ... g You Must See II! jg Comedy — — 10c--25c — — News ire Sunday ami Monday Milton Sills in UC ?! "LOVE AND THE DEVIL." Mg!

John Dickerson, of Bryant, visited friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkel were at Bluffton yesterday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. W. A Kunkel. Forest Vail, ot Fort Wayne, visited here this morning. I. W. Macy will return this evening from a business trip to Detroit, Louisville and Lexington, Ky. Judge I). E. Smith, of Fort Wayne, visited here last evening. Miss Devon* Doehrman, R. N.. of Fort Wayne, returned to her home today after visiting for several days with her uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. L. C. A nnen. James N. Frlstoe, of Mercer avenue, has done it again; He beat, all other early birds by wearing a straw hat down town Tuesday, while the sun , was shining brightly. True Frlstoe, who has been visiting with his parents on Mercer Avenue left Saturday morning for Chicago where he joined ills company, and left with them Saturday night for Lexington Kentucky where they will fill a prolonged engagement. Mr. Frlstoe is diudor and manager of the company. . — C . , .Q — , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, March 13 -<UP) —Live -to<k: Cattle lob; Calves 50; Hogs 500; sheep 100 market steady 90-120 lbs 19.25; 120-160 lbs. $11.25; 160-180 lbs. $11.75; ISO-225 lbs- $11.90; 225275 lbs $11.75; 275-325 lbs $11.60: 325400 lbs $11.25. Roughs $1000; Stags $7.25; Calves $16.00; Iximbs $15.50. o S***********S * HOSPITAL NOTES * g**¥*****»¥*S Mrs. J. I). Winteregg, of Berne, who underwent a major mpcration, Monday at the Adams County Memorial hospital, is getting along nicely. Elmer Linton, Geneva, underwent a major operation this morning at the local hospital Jack Eady. 133 North Eighth street, eight-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Eady, underwent an emergency operation yesterday n,

Aspirin Combination VOr (No Quinine) gw A special cotniMiund of aspirin, laxatives and other valuable elements. No quinine, hence n« roaring head. Wonderful for colds, grippe, headache, neuralgia, lumbago, and general pains, 25c. /Over-night Relief for COLDS CALLOW & KOHNE HEMSTITCHING Work promptly finished. New curtain tie - backs to brighten up the curtains. Spring and summer baby bonnets here now—priced very reasonably. VITZ GIFT SHOP Phone 925 N. Second St. Niblick Bldg. »rn r*n rpren 31; r-nsilui i;3l: inl3lsnl3lw u3ly m3l

at the Adams County Memorial hospital fha lad Is getting along nicely. Blase A mistletoe Christmas wouldn’t handicap the modern younger genera lion a bit.—De* Moines Register.

IE'S’S IE the CHALLENGER., sets ■ oil these records.... a, ' Wide R«n»e nf Color® at No Extra c.oet * <& O 5 <• $69Sj Phaeton, —v— pe(wilh rumblr seat . s72'i ® Standard Seda n. •Town Sedan, sßsos Road' o--- -L- / coupe. sMvs. — / Standard Equipment ita- . "- I chidca: 4hy<iiaul»c I'tock afe- ~ aorbrre electric gat and oil . gauge- radiator aliutters—* toddle lampt — windthield g j9| / m * • g wilter — vear view mirror — during IMation-wide SxSSs . CHALLENGER WEEK

SPEED —74 miles an hour. 1 miles in 3 minutes, 25 seconds (through traffic); PICK-UP—--25 miles in seconds, 5 to 50 miles in 17 seconds. (Tests made by stop watch). ECONOMY—2S.2 miles per gallon of gasoline. 60 miles an hour easy driving range.

Above we show some of the local records, officially observed by newspaper Essex the Challenger established during Nationwide Challenger Week. Owners hdre, and owners by thousands all over the country, have duplicated these tests, or, at least, verified the capacity of their own Essex the Challenger to reproduce any or all of these proofs.

Watch ESSEX the CHULS.EfeIGER P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 335

I ORANGES I iHBMMamiMKMHBHHaMHBHaMHHMaMnBBBMMaHaBB' I CAR LOAD SALE. I I Texas Tree Ripened I K Five days from grove. g Cheaper than apples and for flavor they have no equal. j $2 Perßit Basketj2 j I THIS IS THE PINEAPPLE VARIETY. NO RUSSETS. | 3 DAYS ONLY I Thursday - Friday - Saturday I ~ Car on Pennsylvania tracks at Monroe st. across from Reed Elev. J Open from 7:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 1 Please briijg sacks and baskets. These oranges keep sto 6 weeks. ■

Honest Boy Rewarded Anderson. Ind., March 13—(UP)— Because he returned $327 which he found in uu ash barrel!, seven-year-old Max Fish, has been presented with a suit and cap by J. J. Sadler, his employer.

IN FAST GET-AWAY —no car is excepted. IN SPEED — anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. IN HILL CLlMßlNG—against any car you choose. IN APPEARANCE —match it for smartness with costlier cars. IN EASE OF DRIVING — note smoothness of motor — ease of steering—roadability and effectiveness of brakes. IN ENDURANCE —60 miles an hour

CHJcraRL-f!US b9MS. teMed with jKjßlbbnx Take ••other. Rojr V R. tt* A m ir»9 BRAND I'llaLß. ft<Q r c ' r ! know ’ \ Sr k» Beat. Lafeai. RrlitbU Uu v Nos I ’'F SOLD it PMUGWSTL RVERYWfif ■»

all day long is well within its range. One million owners know the special advantages of the Super-Six. They are best qualified to compare the Essex the Challenger. To them we offer first opportunity to test the most powerful, the large-1, roomiest, smoothest, aest riding — most com;.!: ? Essex ever built. But all motordom must be astounded that even with seventy-six notable improvements, the price is‘he lowest in Essex history— .1 price but littleabovethe lo v-est-priccdcaronthemaik.vL

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