Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1929 — Page 7

■m ’mW JSraKsErah&i •’I ■lm yyjjl/vx '' ~SI ■ My- ' r. I| l\ iJ MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR fll W /// 111 I'? Society Editor ■l y —- I Looking Ahead In Coats M .- u.r u (ER)- Looking ahead to coat stylos, embodying M NEW YORK. M "’ ’ ■ rails developed at the recent showings, there can be no ' (1ar ,. ( l ime is due for more serious consideration, and what is t,ttiLlhe i f greater acceptance by those who are concerned with coats. lO,he Hs been more convincing in this regard than tile tone of apSH JfWll '" P ',',j | )V idyie factors from abroad who have made the flared coat

Q l ’' ri " l ' 1 a... the openings f ''are. in Bl' M suc h terms "molded" ami lEih.-oi*'" as " ay if . <Pr e shaping in coats. BL',,. reports ;o" particularly mi ■2 f since it •- :!1 " firM ,ime ■* h4< been sm h a favorable estiof flares in ",ats. that is m a way. " b " waS '? BE in this situation went back to of a v.ui iuo. following toe. ■Larv openin-- "• I'itris. ami com.Jre of stylists with ■KL (l s the current season, fouml HKTonly a hi'’-' of flared styles was ihe principal i«dnts being 'he ami -cart neck lines, with a ■Xr al"' ■ oioern about length flared stbim- has received the is. i.r.il nop riant author|Ki. name!' . the coat that is almost with the exception of a serof low-plac■ ! '.odets at the back are n I’'!-<' ■'■ 111 s 'ich a wa >' lining of the coat that the Kg, if til'oecil in < ordanee witli precepts of straight coat lines. SHROLL Entertains w. w. gMffieW w G Os tile Baptist Sunday heli! their regular meeting, evening in the church An interesting business was held and plans for EwrUirai.; tin - nine mouths, were Emui'• '•■>l A' th. , lose of the evening, ■k hostess. Edwitma Shroil. served Eire < > nfn Un ' ms. Those present ■w R uth Wimm-. Martha Moser. ■Mt’!:- .1 !.-■ :1' Johnson. Mary T 'liC' .1 : ■ Miller. Gretchen Win■ut. horn'ln Young. Leona Bowden. E" c E Bell. Mrs (). E. Miller, and hostess. Mi-s Bernice (.’loss was during the evening ■attend CONFERENCE ■at MONTPELIER CHURCH 9 A group of members of the Woman s ■lllisionary Society of the First Bapchurch of this city, motored to ■Montpelier, Wednesday, where they ■Attended the Spring Conference of the ■M. JI S. which was hid at the First churi 'h in that city. The party ■intiiidol, Mrs. ( E. Peterson. Mrs. ■K Freeland, Mrs. Clarence Hilyard, ■Mii« Jess Winnes, Mrs. C. E. Bell, anti Mrs. (). E. Miller, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Shumway, Mrs. H. M. Mrs. S. E. Schantp, Mrs. S. E. ■Hite. Mrs. H. A. Thomas, and Mrs. ■LMoser. The feature talk of the day ■»*given by Mrs. E. Atkins, a return- ■/ ° llßßl onary from Africa. The con■wence next year will be held at New■castle. ■ meeting of BONA fide club The Bona Fide Chib was entertain"etlnesihty afternoon, by Mrs. Mmi, at hcr horae at 1404 West J oe street There were no guests tables he llub “ember*. Two Xs tor r h arra " Ked for and »en- « j lgll s, ore of ,lle Afternoon Xtid M ed ,0 Mrs cl y (te r’xmpuof th t MrS ' l '’ l ' ,y " Acker - At the close Wsh g nKS ’ hostess served light * W„, M K , aw „« •'ill be hilt" 6 *' niaetin 8 ot ' the club Hairy . T? Weekfi with Mr «- y on West Monroe street. RE D WING '«' 0 &S B " EETS •B* member r" y was Imsteas to WeXsd the RWi Wing Bnuco home on s n r y aft « rn <’°m at her were ' . Street ' Three tabk ’ s aw «rded to M,A d ? Be<l and prlzes were IfAtieis Mnu o Tames Gattshall, Mrs. Frye‘i* cloue If th h r On was Berve, l at ***ts w r wT"- The I,r * Jack W' X M 88 Etola Gattshall, Howell. arker - and .Mrs. P'raneis o,the I’nhed ?' P - B - chlss w hich wa s i i 11 en Suntla y school, ,0 * ovenimr'i. u been held tomo '-- dIFd 'Kvo f '^;Xek ,H,Btl,onedU, ‘- menu for t m^ ia . suppe r ,l tlle carZ'eic Uleu " win be se *’ v «d Sa| urda Vp , d su PPer lo be held er " 'hureh 11,6 Br Pie y .' ,e B,,uday Hchool: d o * !Bh - 1 maßhPd 1— ruil salad salad, baked beans, cream ’ cake * coffee, and ice- □ EeT| NG OF Se T v°n t ICAU CL,JB Wed “«Xl n af I ?L embe ‘ ■s were present, I “ eetlu S of th e Hi 0 ?' 1 '- at the regulal ' Histoiical Club which

‘CLUB CALENDER • Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Phillip Kuhn, all day. Women’s Relief Corps'. Yeoman Hall 1:30 p. m Bvangeltcal Christian Endeavor St. Patrick's party church basement, 7:30 P. M. Tri Kappa Style 1 Show, Adams Treater. Progressive Workers Class, Mrs. Vernor Arnold. 7:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Ervin Miller, 7:30 P. M. Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. . > Friday Cafeteria Supper Calvary Evangelical church 6:30 P. M. Minnehaha Club, after Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men Hall. Missionary Tea, Methodist church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Box social and fun festival, Pleasant Mills school building. Saturday United Brethren Sunday school cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. ni. Monday Literature Department. Library hall, 8 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 2:30 P. M. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mi’s. Herman Ehinger, 2 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. m. »was held at the home of Mrs. Heber Humbarger. The members responded to the roll call with the usual quotations and after the current events had been read, Mrs. Ed Beery read an interesting paper on the subject, "Human Traits of Hirds." In the paper, Mrs. Beery described the various climates. Mrs. James Fristoe read a sub-topic telling of the various birds ' which Col. Lindbergh described in the story of his trip overseas. After the general routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed, and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Hancher and Mrs. Ed Beery, served delicious refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be held with Ms. John Schug and Mis. Ed Christen will have charge of the paper. The Literature section of the Woman’s Club is bringing Mrs. Hammel D. Hinkle, of Vincennes, who is president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs to Decatur for an address, Monday evening. March IS. The chairman especially wishes all members of the club, in every department, including the Juniors, to be present. This is the first appearance of the president in Decatur and she is anxious to meet all club women of every club. After the evening's entertainment, an informal reception will be held in the library assembly room. There will be no charge for any woman belonging to the club, but guests may secure tiikets for fifty cents from any member >t the Literature department. ZION LUTHERAN MISSIONARY MEETS The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society met. at the home of Mrs. Frank Braun, on Jackson street, Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting. The session was opened by the president reading a portion of the Bible, after which the roll call was I responded to by fifteen members. A i few important business matters were discussed, and dues accepted. Tire remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social manner, and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Braun, Mrs. Crist Boknecht and Mrs. Lloyd Bowim n. The next meeting of the society will be he’d April 10 with Mrs. Paul Schultz, and Mrs. Fred Bosse will be the assistant hostess. |meeting OF MONROE LADIES AID The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church at Monroe, met with Mrs. Fred Busche, yesterday. Mrs. Allen J. Miller, of Decatur, and Mrs. E. M. Ray, of Berne, were honored guests. The day was spent in sewing and quilting, and at the close of the afternoon two quilts had been completed and other sewing done. At the noon hour, a most delicious pot-luck dinner was served. The day- was enjoyabiy and profitably spent. 1 STYLE SHOW WELL ATTENDED A large cjowd witnessed the annual

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH IL 1929.

Tri Kappa style show, which was held I last evening at Ihe Adams theater. The picture presented during the evening was •Someone to Love." The ' showing of spring styles was made j between the first and second shows. I Local young people modeled the various styles furnished by local merchants and many attractive outfits were on display. The style show and picture will be presented again this evening. / The Philatliae class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet in the church parlors Friday evening at 7:10 o'clock. Mrs. (’. Hilyard and Mrs. Win. Winnes will be the hostess. The class will have as their guest Miss Thomasine Allen, a missionary from Japan who will speak at this time. Mrs. H. Shroil will have charge of the social hour and requests that each person bring a hard boiled egg and a paring knife. All members come as a good time is assured. CURTIS MILLERI SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY The lunne of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller was the scene of a delightful party, last evening, when a number of neighbors and friends gathered to help Mr. Miller celebrate his birthday. The evening was spent in music, singing and a good time, after which a tempting lunch v,as served. Those present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shifferly, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Van Gilder. Mr. and Mrs. Vail Schnepp, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Alt, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller, Elma and Esther Harmon, Doris and Mildred Shifferly, Rosali and Ardella Miller, Agnes Milin. Deloris Miller, Opal Walters, Aldine and Ardis Walters. Amelia Keonig, Betty and Fanny Drake, Ruth and Elma Alt. Ed Alt, Max and Zelmo Drake. Byron and Wm. Hart, Frank Schnepp, Donald Griffiths, Royce Walters, of Fort Wayne: Wm. Miller, Wendell and Richard Miller, Darrel and Charles Miller, Harlo Miller, Eldred and Ermil Shifferly, Wilmer and Harold Harmon. At a lase hour all departed for their homes wishing Mr. Miller many more happy birthdays. •METALS" TOPIC OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB At the regular meeting of the Shakespeare Club, Wednesday afternoon, which met at the home of Mrs. Dan Sprang, the subject, "Metals — Old and New," was read by Mrs. Dore I’. Erwin. The paper was both interesting and instructive, and read in a very pleasing manner. Sub-topics on the subject were given by Miss Rose Christen, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Mrs. James Kocker. Mrs. H. Moltz, Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mrs. John Tyndall, and Mrs. Charily Hooper. The bill for one dollar was allowed ' for district dues. The election of officers was also held in connection to the meeting and the following officers were installed for the coming year: president. Mrs. Phillip Obenauer; vice-president, Mrs. C. 1). Teeple; secretary, Mrs. Earl Adams; treasurer. Mrs. Harry Moltz. Ihe next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Herman Ehinger, next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Sutton will have the paper. o — Personals "One o’ the dominant characteristics o’ the people o' this country is to go after anything that’s hard to git," wuz Tell Binkley’s only comment when he heard that the Jones law would double the price <Y liquor. 1 wonder if Author Coolidge’s typewritei annoys the family in the other half o' that Northampton double? Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Miss Franclle Lower will go to Fort Wayne to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweringen. South Calhoun street. Mrs. C' E. Bell, together with her three ovur-night guests, Mrs. E. Atkins, a returned missionary from Africa, Miss Thomasine Allen, a returned missionary from Japan, and Mrs. L C. Trent, of Indianapolis, motored to Fort Wayne this morning, to attend a missionary conference being held at the First Baptist church in I that city, today. Hon. E- G. Hoffman well kii’wn Fort Wayne lawyer and banker will give the addreks at the men’s rally al the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening, following a chicken dinnei to be served by 1 Ihe ladies of the church. This is one of a series of similar events all of which have proven de lightful. Terry Wertz of Elkhart attended to business here today and visited friends. Frank Tolan of Fort Wayne called n friends here this morning and ho has a lot of them for ho has been coming here thirty years that we remember of. 1 \lr. and Mrs. Max Kidd and H. L. Curtis left this afternoon lor Indianapolis, where the two coaches will attend the state basketball tournament. Mrs. Kidd will go to Bloomfield this evening, where she will visit until April I at her parental home. Miss Juanita Knodle, of Fort Wayne, visited with friends and relatives in this city today. o— —— Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Faya

FURTHER SPEED !; -p TESTS CANCELLED: p I Daytona Beach, Fla., Mar. 14.—<U.R) < —Tragedy desceiieded upon Daytona a ocean speedway for the second time ' within a year and all sliced tests I over the famous beach course have t been cancelled. 1 Lee Bible, an obscure racing driver 1 who staked his life upon a chance at. fame, was killed yesterday when tho ' 1,5D0-horsepower Triplex car lie was I piloting for J. M. White went out of 1 control while traveling more than I three miles a minute. The 'huge black machine, bounding dizzily off 1 the course with a tremendous roar, also caused the deatli of Charles R. 1 Traub, Pat.he News cameraman, while he focused his camera on the trial. Bible was attempting to regain for America the automobile speed record. 1 Major H. (I. D. Segrave, the British driver who set a new record of 231.36 miles per hour over the Daytena beach course Monday, was on the course, but out of sight of the crash. Major Segrave said later that he < would have his Golden Arrow racer shipped back to England immediately and would not race an automobile In America again this year, if at all. Vai I lares nape, secretary of the A. A. A., said that the Daytona beach racing meet, scheduled to continue to March 17, would be suspended because of the accident. White, owner of the Triplex, indicated he would abandon automobile racing. The accident, to the Triplex was - the second of its kind within* a year. April Frank Lockhart, Omerican racing driver, was killed when, after 1 a tire on his machine b’.ew out while he was altampting to set a new record, the Stutz racer turned end over , end for 1,000 feet. What happened wi hili tile shielded driver's compartment of the Triplex will never be known. The machine was reduced to junk. From the accounts of witnesses, it appejired that Bible lifted his foot from the accelerator too quickly or set his brakes when he feared the Triplex would plunge into the ocean. Tho car was traveling 202 miles per hour when it swerved toward the sea. It turned, with Bible apparently in control,, but instead of* straighten- , iug, whizzed back across the 60-foot track and dived into a sand dune. Traub had been on the dunes, cranking his movie camera. He i -Why Some Women Are So Popular , Beauty's first requisite—skin perfec- ! lion. Thus, the fairest and wisest use I MELLO-GLO Face I’owder that . spreads more smoothly and produces , a youthful bloom. Its new French process makes MELLO-GLO stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure' Prevents pastiness, flakiness, irritation and law pores. Use MELLOGLO. The Holt house Drug Co. "Kon not .ah iisira fOUAL IN REALM OF MEDICINE" Striking Praise Is Paid To The New Medicine By Man Relieved of Intense Suffering > -•-css*'- ' 1 IK c, j.b"Konjola has no equal in the realm ol medicines, and I am hi a position I to make this statement without fear of I contradiction,” said Mr. Allard Thomas. 234 Michigan Avenue, Hammond, Indiana. "For some time I was the helpless I victim of stomach trouble. After each I meal I had to take soda to relieve the I miseries food always caused. Im -I proper action of my digestive organs I brought on belching spells that left a l very unpleasant taste in my mouth. ’ “I decided to take Konjola because I it had been so highly recommended I by many people. My decision was a l wise one for Konjola wqs exactly the I right medicine for my case. .It look 1 1 but one bottle, mind you, one bottle, || to put me hack on iny feel again and jl relieve the stomach disorders. it 11 cleansed and strengthened my diges- I tive organs so that they functioned 11 perfectly. No one could praise Kon-1 1 jola too much. I'll say it is the mast || er medicine of them all." 5 Konjola is sold in Decatur, Indiana I at Smith. Yager and Falk's drug Store, II and by all the best druggists in all 'I towns throughout this entire section, j |

scrambled wilddly for safety but the machine struck him. severing his body. On and on the great mass ot steel bounded, its momentum carrying It 200 feet, along the dunes In a shower of sand and smoke. Bible's liody was thrown out just before the car stopped. The accident was n<U visible from the stands where Bible’s wife, who had followed his career as a dirt track racing driver and later as a mechanic and garage proprietor, had lieen watching his tests. From a loudsipeaker suspended overhead, an announcer, receiving his information from stations along the course, told the thousands of spectators what, happened. Bible was 42 years old. Ho left two children, a boy and a girl. Traub was one of the star men of the Bathe organization and came here after photographing safety tests on the submariiie S-4 off,the Florida coast. O o o

—3— 1924 FORD COUPES Your Choice $85.(10 SAYLORS MOTOR ( O. () —O Flu-colds Check at first sneeze. Rub on—inhale vapors VICKS V Vapoßub Owr Million Lsad roany Flowers I All kinds of cut flowers and potted plants. Tulips 50c p o * DECATUR FLORAL COMPANY Phone 9711 MHnKnßmwwnHsi FISH .fust received a shipment of fresh fish. Pike Perch Pickerel-yellow and blue ,Cat Kish—Frogs Blue Fins—Boneless Filla Haddock-Boneless All kinds of pickled, spiced, bucket and keg fish. CITY FISH MARKET 231 N. 2nd st. Phone 111) itw—■

| CARLO As) SALE. g, rp qp O • | I lexas Iree Ripened I I- Five days from grove. Cheaper than apples and for flavor they have no equal. I $2 Per Bu. Basket s2l 1 THIS IS THE PINEAPPLE VARIETY. NO RUSSETS. | 13 DAYS ONLY I Thursday - Friday - Saturday | Car on Pennsylvania tracks at Monroe st. across from Reed Elev. Open from 7:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Please bring sacks and baskets. These oranges keep sto 6 weeks. ■

NOTICE The Adams County Detective association No. 1?1 will convene In quarterly session Saturday evening at 7:30 I I’. M. the 16th at ihe Old Adams County Bunk social room, all members are required to be prompt in attendance as important matters to be looked into. s Y mrs Truly. Secretary ttx

Heal Eczema, Skin Diseases With . Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Say All Druggists, Who Will Gladly Refund the Purchase Price to Anv Dissatisfied User. I * • Thia wonderful preparation now pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or . I—" '■>» * -s; srx"..™ ".z; Emerald Oil is so eftlclent in the arMn(? f1 . ( , 1n ( . ancerß ul id gangrene . treatment of skin diseases that the are j ns tantly killed. itching ot eczema stops with one ap- A single bottle we know will show 1 plication. . you beyond all question that, yon A few applications and the most h.ivi fit last discovered the way to persistent case of Eczema is healed restore your skin to perfect health never to return; even aid chronic Ask your druggist today for a 2 cases of long standing quickly show ounbe original Ixdtle of Moone's remarkable results. Emerald Oil. Almost every druggist 1 Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and hi Hie coun’ry can supply you. ———— ■ ■ n ■ ——n 11 . I THE ADAMS Theatre | ig Last Time Tonight ffi , TRI KAPPA STYLE SHOW itC ALSO—BUDDY ROGERS and MARY BRIAN in If, 1 “SOMEONE TO LOVE” !A ‘ROGERS’ romance . . bubbling with youth and love and laughter! Fifty desperate "debs" demonstrating desire for the most [uq popular boy in the world! “America’s Boy Friend? in a frantic scramble fcr the goal of bachelorhood! Appealingly clean enter- Jfj tainment! ADDED- - AESOP’S FABLES and PATHE NEWS. hr 15e---35c yfj FRIDAY ONLY—LEV,' CODY, AILEEN PRINGLE and 31 MARCELINE DAY in—“A SINGLE MAN.’’ SUNDAY & MONDAY—GRETA GARBO, LEWIS STONE and gNILS ASTHER in "WILD ORCHIDS”—in SOUND. 31 lie TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—"THE SHOPWORN ANGEL”—with Hr GARY COOPER and NANCY CARROLL—in SOUND. ' ■■ ■■■■■■ —1 " 1 ■ ——■> I THE CORT I • s Last l ime Tonight g “THE W A It E CAS E ” g A First National Attraction with " Stewart Rome and Betty Carter 'fP For years ycu’ve been wanting to witness a real murder trial. anl Here's your chance to see one of the greatest. Follow it from Dill the actual murder, right through the sensational trial. The sueUEJ prise ending will give you one of your biggest movie thrills. Comedy 10c—25c News sS afj lu- FRIDAY ‘MAN MADE WOMAN" Qc with Wonder Cast. 11

PAGE SEVEN

WOMEN AT FORTY Doctor* wy women at forty who arc fat ■hoald watch out for Gallatonaa. Gall Bladder. Livar. and Stomach Trouble. If &ou have pain in your Bide, around yoar liv<»r. ■tomarh or ba«K. tr> FIUJITOLA. Fcrafcoulaquartarwaeentiirr F HITI’OLA hat been untid by thounande «< neoplv. The remark able thins » bou t Fill ITOL A Im thnt <>no done lirinir* result», All drufffiltt haw mid rec< nunrnd I fiUJITOLA Pinua Medicine Co. Monticello, ill.