Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1929 — Page 5

7® iSIE Ifjl b' j> -ul. _ff] Afo-' 4 ||\ ZZ MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR 61 tL il/ I 111 uYB & Society Editor Phone 1000

- In Hairdressing Appear

I • 20— (U.R)—At a recent exltthdUon ot new styles in hair I »|»w ' ork ' t , w * York. it was apparent that interest now centers in Lreisin?. " ' ‘ )g (f hair. When bobs were shown they were ultraIfnci'fii 1 ‘‘ rl ' a " gt ' n ”'' |p , iy aI)l j lml ch longer than has heretofore teen the mode. Ifewinitt'' '» * n '" lg s |ls exhibition femininity was the effect striven for. One Q Judging "'''’’ r . lil? ] ltneßß o f the boyish bob. Hair was softly and naturally | rt st!ie l,ars (b | v fell over the forehead or in front of the ears in loose

■*£ of rl the r t«^ l 'yp e8 endor “ d ■ 8 fiv long hair, which was rolled into -it. ouite promin■or >*' , ... hack of the head, a ’“‘datable to either daytime or t’X rot- typify the Grecian knot, low on tlu , „«k. was approved. models introduced the cut ,bich was reminiscent of the boyish These were the only three tea taring either short lengths, but even t«* instate, the end. were Llv curled or swirled across the ta.k to the side. The remaining “ rw incorporated the medium or Eder length bob, with the ends lie inlv rolled up into curls buncoed o the nape of the neck or allowed w spread across the shoulders at the back. Among the types shown, were the “Modern Grecian." which showed the tair parted at the side and drawn taftly into a long knot at the side tack; "Romanesque.'’ "La Paris. "Evening Eair," "Elizabethan. and “Coquette." all of which sponsored the soft, knot of long hair, Bsro." "Ernesto" and "Debutante ’ Hggested the boyish bob. with the tads waved across the bar k to the side. "Stepping Out" and "Gypsy" employed the curls hanging loosely or himhed at the nape of the neck, while the last model, "Baby Bob.” had the hair curled in tight ringlets over the entire head. PSI IOTA XI PLAN BENEFIT BRIDGE Mrs. Chalmer Porter was hostess, last evening to the Psi lota Xi Sorority. at her home on Mercer avenue. It was decided to hold a benefit Bridge party on Friday, April 5, in the dining room of the Rice Hotel, and a committee of twelve with Mrs. Frank Rowley chairman, distributed tickets for the Bridge. Following the usual routine of business, the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the Sorority will be held in two weeks with Miss Francile ’Lowe- as 'hostess. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Dore Erwin was hostess, Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Tuesday afternoon Bridge club of which she is a member and two other guests, Mrs. James Kocher and Mrs. Fred Patterson As the result of the afternoon's Bridge games, Mrs. Roy Archbold was awarded the club prize and Mrs. James Kocher was awarded a lovely guest prize. At six o'clock, the guests were invited to the dining room where they were seated at a long linen covered table which was center ed by a bowl of sweet peas. A most delicious two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The entertaining rooms of the home were decorated for the occasion in Spring flowers which included several large bouquets of tulips and stock. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs- John Tyndall as hostess. MARY AND MARTHAS ENJOY POT-LUCK SUPPER The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a most delicious pot-luck supper, last evening, i n the dining room of the turih. Thirty-five members were preeut. The only program feature ot the “ er . was ll >« devotionals, which Folio ead by Mrs ' Grace Reynolds. '.wmg the dinner, the members inn, J “ irS t 0 the charch auditor- ,. h ' Fe tbey ,isteue ' i to the prosis‘ V o?i by ° Singleton ' B Jubilee “ 86rs ot Irvington Kentucky. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE married in berne *ndvrt“ d Mrs ' Oswald Nyffeler, bride turiied m ° f Saturda y' March 23, remote!* yeS er ' lay> . fro,n a honeymoon visited P . 0 lntlialli4 P <,lis . where they el er W1 h Mr - ai >d Mrs. Wm. NyffK2 d h H #eler and MiBB Pearl Prim i D ais’ O i J ° f Alianis county, were nion v which' 1 “ Pretty wed <ling ceremorning at ? S solem, “««d Saturday Re v c V’hV’ the Par ' Berne. R ev „ W ' H ‘ s auerwein in pressive “ V ', Sauer wein read the iraThe hrta lg e nng ceren, ony„ a “Prlng s„ tt Wa r S attractive in and hat 7’ W ’ th f '"' footwear L , h 1 t 0 m atch. Her The .-i S ° f b,ack Ba " n - Kratzer relidV dal ' Bhter ° f Edward two. She I, , °" Molll ’oe route her father M >een keeP' ll * house for Oswald NvffJ On,e . time past ' Mrs. Charles \ w 7 a Son ot Ml ' and ' Decata r route J Hh reß ‘f 6 * e - "is is a farmer

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday D. H. S. Junior class play, D. H. S. Auditorium. 8 o’clock. Young . Matron’s Club Birthday Party, Mrs. Ben Schroyer, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Bernard Loshe, 7:30 I*. M. Reformed Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2 p. nt. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. tn. D.H.S. Junior class play, H. S. auditorium, 8:15 P. M. Thursday Bridge Club, Mrs. France Conter, 6:30 p. m. Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. S. E- Shamp, 2:00 I’. M. Rev. Sunderman's S. S. class, Earl Butler, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant'Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Edna Hardin. 2:00 p.m. D. H. S. Junior class play, 1). H. S Auditorium, 8 o'clock. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Russel Melchi, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class -meeting. Mrs. Henry Stauffer, 7:30 P M. Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:00 p. nt. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 P. M. Dinner Bridge Club, Miss Mary Suttles, 6:30 P. M. D.H.S. Junior class play, H. S. auditorium. 8:15 P. M. W. O. M. L., Moose Home. Friday Mt. Pleasant latdfos Aid, Mt. Pleasant school house Ten Cent Plate Supper, 6:00 P. M. United Brethren D Y. B. Class, church, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Dr. Charles, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Township Home Economics club, Mrs. Otis Shifferly, all day. Carpe Deim Club, Friday 7:30 Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Pot-hick supper. 6:30 p. m. Saturday Mt. Pleasant Kings Heralds. Frank Kitson residence. 2:00 p. m. Kings Heralds of M. E. church, Donald Bixler, 2:30 I’. M. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Jesse Sutton, 2:30 P. M. Literature department of Woman s club. Mrs. Ruby Durkin, 7:30 p. m by occupation, and together with his bride will occupy a farm near his father's home. A home on the farm is furnished and ready for their occupancy. ENTERTAINS AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer was hostess. Tuesday evening, at a beautiful dinner party, to the members of the Afternoon Club of Fort Wayne, ot which she Is a member, and their husbands. At seven o’clock, a most delicious dinner was served at the Rice hotel. The guests, numbering eighteen were seated at one long table arranged in the dining room of the hotel. 'I he table was centered by a huge silver bowl holding pink roses and yellow fuschias. Four yellow tapers in silver holders, adorned the length of the table and furnished the soft lighting effect for the dinner. Dainty place cards of pink rose design marked covers for the guests and yellow nut baskets further accentuated the color scheme of pink ami yellow. The dinner was served in three elaborate courses. Following the dinner, the guests all repaired to the lovely Wehmeyer home on Mercer avenue, where a social evening was enjoyed. Mrs. France Confer will be hostess to the Thursday Night Bridge Club, toinoriow evening, at 6:30 o clock at her home on North Second street. MEETING OF TRI KAPPA The Tri Kappa Sorority met with Miss Ruth Engle, at. her country home, east of the city last evening, in the absence of the president, Miss Mary Burk, presided over the meeting. After the regular routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed, during which the hostess served dainty refreshments HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LEADERS MEET A group of interested and very eu-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1929.

thusiastlc women met at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning In the domestic science room at the Decatur high school building and received their first lesson In second yeaF nutrition work. Miss Aneta Beadle, representing the home economics department of Purdue university extension work, gave the instruction to the following leaders and substitute leaders: Mrs. t'hauncy Clem, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, Mrs. Mary Teeple, Mrs. Chas. Schenck, Mrs. Grant Syphers, Mrs. Fred Blum, Mrs. E. W, Busche, Mrs. Otis Shifferly, Mrs- Chas. Nyffeler, Mrs. Dun Leh man, Miss Opal Reynolds, Mrs. James Manley, Mrs. Jesse Byerly, Mrs. Dale Moses, Mrs. Sherman Kunkel and Mrs. Chas. Barnhouse, The forenoon work consisted In organization and instructions concerning the work to be taken up during the year. The officers elected were, Mrs. E. W. Busche, county chairman; Mrs. Dale Moses, county news reporter and Mrs. Chauncy Clem, county treasurer. . Following this, an outline of the year's work was given, in the afternoon, Miss Beadle gave the first lesson, which consisted of instruction in stain removal from linen and a talk on the selection ot table linens, silver ware, china and glass ware. This talk was especially interesting because of the attractive silver, china and glass ware furnished by Pumphrey's jewelry store and the lovely linens which were secured from Niblick's Dry Goods Co., and used by Miss Beadle in her talk. The home economics leaders also appreciate very much the courtesy and co-oper-ation shown by Mr. Worthman and Miss Burk in permitting them to use the high school domestic science room. There are five regularly organized Home Economics clubs in the county which meet regularly each month. These clubs are organized in Union, Root. Kirkland, ami SI. Marys townships. Monroe. Wabash and French townships are organized in the M. W. F. club. Each chib fosters a 4-H girls club every year and plans are nowbeing made to start the organization of these clubs. Leaders will be appointed from each club for the girls work within the next two weeks. Enough money has already been promised to assure the necessary financial support for the girls' club work. There is some possibility that a Home Economics club will be started in Decatur and Berne in the near future. The Home Economics club work is available for city women as well as those in the county and anyone inteersted in starting a club should get in touch with County Agent F. E. CJjiisten. The officers of the various clubs for this year are: M. W. F., Mrs. Fred Blum, president; Mrs. Dan Lehman, vice-president; Mrs. Paul McClain, secretary-treasurer. Union township. Mrs. Elva Barkley, president; Mrs. Nettie Harden, vice-president; Mrs. Xariffa Walters, secretary, and Mrs. Chauncy Clem, treasurer. Kirkland township, Mrs. Fern Scherry, president: Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths, vicepresident; Mrs. Minnie Heller, secre-tary-treasurer; St. Marys township, Mrs. John Clark, president; Mrs. Otis Shifferly, vice-president; Mrs. Ben Colter, secretary and Mrs. A. M. Manlier, treasurer. Root township, Mrs. Dale Moses, president; Mrs. S. P. Kunkel, vice-president; Mrs. R. K. Fleming, secretary and Mrs. C. D. Kunkel, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Johnson, press reporter.

The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the church, Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Each member of the class is requested to bring a boiled egg and a paring knife. The Literature department of the Woman s club will meet Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ruby Durkin on South First street. All members are requested to attend. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY A wedding of much interest which took Place Saturday evening in the presence of immediate relatives and friends was that of Miss Helen Chronister and Mr. Ray Languell, both of this city. Thebeautiful single ring ceremony was used and Rev. R. W. Stoakes received the vows. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chronister and has been employed as stenographer at the Reed Elevator company for the past few months. The groom is a son of J. W. languell of Frankfort, Indiana, and has been employed as salesman for McConnell & Sons. The bride was becomingly dressed in a tan flat crepe dress with hose to match and black patent leather pomps ami she carried a beautiful shower bouquet of Bride's Roses and narcissus. The groom wore the conventional black. The young couple will reside at 61 > West Monroe street where they have already furnished a home. HOUSE WARMING FOR NEW NEGHBORS As a signal of welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox ami three sons, who recently moved into the Mount. Pleasant vicinity in Root township, neighbors of that community gathered at their home last evening for a social visitation and house warming At the close of the evening, light refreshments were served. Those present included Rev. and Mrs. J. Blocker and

Doctors J. S. Boyers, 8. D. Beavers and W. E. Smith, of this city, and the latter's son, Lowell Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, mattered to Fort Wayne last, night, where they heard a lecture given by Dr. Haris, of Chicago, president of the American Medical Associatibn, on the subject, "Medical Economics.” The lecture was given at the Wayne Pharmacy building, and was attended tiy a large number of physicians. A dinner preceded the lecture. David Adams of this city spent Tuesday evening visiting relatives in Lima, Ohio. D. W. Beery, former Decatur resident, who now resides in Fort Wayne attended to business in this city Tuesday. Mrs. James L. Kocher motored to Fort Wayne today where she spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern and family. Mrs. L. F. Conter and daughter Miss Gloria of this city, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Conter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Vachon of Markle. Miss Gloria remained to visit a few days with her grandparents at Markie and Mrs. Conter returned Tuesday night. Dave Habegger of southwest of Decatur was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Martin Jaterg, of Steel and Jaberg was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Effie Buckmaster of Monroe visited friends and shopped in Decatur Tuesday. Sloan Myers of Decatur route 7. was a visitor in Decatur Tuesday afternoon. Large crowds have been attending the special evangelistic services being held at the Presbyterian church in this city this week. The local minister, the Rev. Harry Fernthell, has teen in charge of the services. Several local basketball fans are planning on leaving tonight and tomorrow morning for Chicago to attend the national Catholic basketball tournament. Jerome Mylott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mylott of this city who has teen employed on the Chicago Tribune for the last several months will return to this city shortly where he has accepted a position. Charles Burdg, William Hester and IL R. Moltz motored to Fort Wayne last evening and atftnded the Scottish Rite meeting. F. W. Dibble of Lansing, Michigan, visited with friends here today. Walter Wilkinson is suffering from a severe attack of quinsy. Mr. Riddell of the Saturday Evening Post is here to secure a story on the number of people traveling over the main east and west road, No. 16, to be run with a series on east and west travel, in that paper. He is also securing information at.'VanWert and Huntington. W. A. Klepper of the Cloverleaf Creameries is in Pittsburg on business. He will return tomorrow and go to Chicago Friday for an important conference. Mrs. J. H. Chester of Antwerp, 0., who has been visiting for the past week with her daughter, Miss Dessolee Chester, went to Van Wert, last evening where she will spend a few days with her son. Dr. Ray Chester, before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler went to Fort Wayne last evening, and attended the services being held at. the First Evangelical church, where Pro! Gerber is acting as evangelist. Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen and Miss Lou Hofer of Monroe spent the day visiting at the E. B. Macy home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe visited in this city today. Rev. and Mrs. Ross Stoakes have returned from Greencastle, where they were called because of the illness of their son. Ross Stoakes, Jr., a student at Depauw University. Upon daughter. Mrs. Henry Roop and children, Mr. and -Mrs Fred Linniger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray French and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and son, Mr. and Mis Merle Sheets, Mrs. S. P. Sheets and son, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets, Mrs. S- P. Seots and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets and children, Mrs. Kidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, and family, Mr- and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baiuhouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton and family, Mrs. Samuel Fuhrman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strahm anil familySection No. 1 of the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will serve a ten cent plate supper at the Mt. Pleasant school, house, Friday evening, beginning at six o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Will B. Teeple, 226 North Ninth street, was pleasantly surprised last evening when lie returned from the home of his son, Fred, where he had been sent, on the pretext of an errand, and found his own home in the possession of a number o ffriends and relatives, who had planned to surprise him on his sixty-ninth birthday anniversary. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious dinner was served, after which a soda Ihour was enjoyed. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple, Mr and Mrs. Noah Sheets, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J Conway of Fort Wayne and the children.

their arrival they found Ross had parsed the crlals of his illness and was improving nicely, It was hoped that he would be able to be released from the hospital by the latter part of this week. He did not return home with his parents but will continue his studies until Spring vacation. Mrs. Tom Kern and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Lewis Armstrong and Mrs. Herb Kern spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. 11. O. Jones of Berne, visited in this city today, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. Col. Roy Johnson left last night for LaCrosse Wisconsin, where he was to conduct a pure bred Guernsey cattle sale, today. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nyffeler, of Indianapolis, and their house-guests if the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Nyffeler of near Decatur, motored to this city, yesterday. Wm. Nyffeler returned, this morning txr his home in Indianapolis, but Mrs. Nyffeler remained for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch, in this city. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer, went to Fort Wayne, today, where she was one ot the hostesses at the meeting of the Missionary Society of the eight Lutheran churches in Fort Wayne. The meeting was Held this afternuon in the St. Paul's Parish House. It. A. Stuckey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter N Moser of French township, today. Charles A. Fuhrman of Preble, was a business visitor in this city today. John Mosure, former county auditor now residing on route six out of Bluffton was in today to pay his respects and subscription. He is walking on crutches as a result of an attack of sciatic rheumatism. Mrs. Dan Wafle and daughter Wilma or toute 1, Decatur, visited in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Clem of Monroeville spent the day in Decatur. Charles Voglewede and Frank Gass were business visitors in Huntington today. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsicker, of Bronson, Michigan, and Mrs. David Hensley and son Bobby, of Fort Wayne, were visitors in this city, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley are making plans to move to

Kathryn Jackson Teacher of Piano I will teach in Decatur and go to the homes. Those who wish lessons please make reservations arly. Decatur, Ind., R. R. 2. Craigville phone 5 on 12

\ _ \ . / wm. \MMBiMIEah wk **■■■'■ \ \ \ awaMlswwa wi Jf / I The Finest |i | : * an d mos t Lasting it EASTER GIFT (S' NOTHING will please HEK so much as a bracea ■ l'’h <t wrist uatch or a pendant presented on W I Easier Morning. Iler misty glance of gratitude, ji I her sincere appreciation will repay you a thouIk- ■ sand-fold Make your selection from our slock I E’wclry display in the city. SuggeslI 9ems are: Ladies’ Wrist Watches— Sparkling Pendants y&UhRFi a charming array of dain- are vivacious conipltly different s’vle-. all ’T' ,o , "' l ' a, ' ,n ' A l)!L ' selection of the newes' faohioned in the smart designs. These items are Il \ \ mode of tomorrow. priced from ; \ $12.50 to $250.00 $1.50 to SIO.OO \ 1 '"WSSIs . 1 WZ Pumphrey Jewelry Store DECA TUR P O R T L A ND

Bronson in the near future, where Mr. Heusley will be associated with his father-in-law, Bert Hunsicker, In the Five and Ten cent store business. Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. John Tyndall. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mrs. Barnet D. Hinkle, the latter of Vincennes, and a guest overnight of Mrs. Dugan, motored to Fort Wayne, yesterday, where Mrs. Hinkle took a train for Monon. Mr. Richmond of Tipton, Indiana, representing the American Insurance company of Newark, N. J was here today, assisting A. D. Suttles on matters

| THE CORT | I Tonight—Tomorrow Jfi NORMAN KERRY—LEWIS STONE EE and a wonder cast in a powerful drama, an] “THE FOREIGN LEGION’’ ffi SOLDIERS The Dare-Devil of the Legion in the most realistic “M presentation of thuir life on the burning desert sands — Q! ever screened. Bj STRIFE -Between Father and Son—-tetween Sister and Sister. PASSION —Mad passioi. of the flesh —sublime passion of a IC pure love —a conflict that has endured since the begin- Iw ning of time. w]| COMEDY and NEWS. Hl 10c —2sc 3S FRIDAY—“THE SHADY LADY” !h SUNDAY Hl MONDAY—"CHILDREN OF THE RITZ." firamRRMMfHCnHBfiIRHraaRHRfiKBHRRfi !« THE ADAMS Theatre« Jfi LAST TIME TONIGHT ffi | s mi .jtWW MJ I fig MW Ml A PAR AMOUNT QUALITY SOUND PICTURE Jfi £ “THE SHOPWORN ANGEL” S US with GARY COOPER and NANCY CARROLL P Men are troublesome trifles in her luxurious life. Until she [Ut!?n) meets—? But see and hear her story—‘THE SHOPWORN ANGEL' aZ. IE ADDED—AESOP’S FABLES and PATHE NEWS. if* 15c 35c ip IE THURSDAY & FRI "TROPIC MADNESS with Leatrice Joy. SUN MON. & TUES—WM. HAINES in “ALIAS JIMMY VALEN- Sfl LE TINE" —with Lionel Barrymore, Ixvlia Hyams and Karl Dane JC A "TALKING AND SOUND" PICTURE!

PAGE FIVE

at buainess. ...Q , Bate Honor on Cathedral Although It hm only three »treet« and less than lOO.houaea. St. Davida. England, claims that It ia a city because It hns n fnmnua enthedr-t

Aak year l»ru«atat /\ £ nVuV for CJM-rhm-ler® Hmmil Pill* in tnd Q) uie<«lllc boxes, with Hine •Wl Xul ß,bt * nn ’ Take RO •€h«r- V I I /jJof >o»r PrufßlaU A»k for 1/ GTcin.< hfm.ti r* niAURMn I X * n KUANR I*ILLM. L r4O rrara knowa —[r Mimt, b .rat, Keiiaid*. HajNewl —r sou sr dmugusts svmwa***