Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1929 — Page 7

TBMx/W/ fy Y 11 IW \\ Ul jffi^***™*”* 1 “ L ' l ’ u> _-fi| I ll\\ Jjr MRB, JAMES R - BLAIR lP* Jr Society Editor Phon » 100 °-

Leather Belts Used On Hats

, yi)j;k Apr. 4—(U R> — Among the recent Imports one not ices ‘ SEW ( ,f narrow width ns a trimming for the sports hats, is much In i^Bn her ts ull(1 w iu undoubted!) lie a feature of the coining season ( '| )r i H tine lias a brimmed shape of black belting with the upturnMar ' ...ii.. shallow and the low side brinks with the trim consisting ■K (Ku. br.m <|U>" mull ved <’ vcr 1110 eyeß ‘ f deal <>i '.H'lting ribbon is being used for hats in Paris, and for the BM&M A !l'*‘** l , . . if 11 ' L — "

■ lads >1 is thought that it I ■ he quite hnportaut liere ' ML- .hall..w ' lst 'db.v Patou HB Th link i-it «itl> upturned ■/„',! wider sides with the trim MT k satm rd>bon bow low at ■H,' 1 \l|il.onsme again uses the beiigal tor a medium ■Ti -Ln., that attractive poke Mr? nid- side and IS trimmed tn a |Mi k satin ribbon bow very low on ■■■'■■ Tli'tiault lor a sports or ■Li hat has used a gray green straw with a leather thong ihiv'Kl. lie . low 11 and down on side. ■■Lma iH iisal is used by Agnes nolo shape showing the line and ‘"tig on tach side. MI-'-rmn..d in . ranee velvet ribbon UM, , s in a !«.w at the side back M‘ „i nil th. brim The filet straw |K|) win ii i lie Pans milliners have Kto i a >’ " v,r lw<lies is uses! IMrem a number of wavs and is ex aver tin hit edge so that it |Mnns a transparent flange. A satin at the crown base makes the IMLing. of ■t AND T. CLUB I'harles Maloney was hostess. I^Hedn. -day .dietnoon. to the mem IMLi the >' and T - club. Ten mem Ms-vi .inidren and one visitor IMierr present. Two new members |K,r, taken into the club during the ■fie::. ■ i linker and Mi's Mi.- Maloney was hostIHgj |.| place Ot Mis Robert Garard. fMli.i is confined to he home with illThe next me,-ting will be held |Kir. " ' ! • man - li.'s'-ss ’" jbociety There will lie a special short sessof the M mb Muller degree, Fri-mm-diately following regular Pmab.-ntas lodge. The Uu tin meetnig is to make ■^Mrranc. -no in - tm- Saturday, April 13, ■ V M lib I degree will be by tin- Foil Wayne team |Mi> a lam- class of candidates. Van will a:--. have several candi s.i ’ . - mgic,. At the regular ' ’ll. I'mahontas lodge plans be made for attending the dismeeting at Marion. April 26.

S wing club guests IC Mr- Ar, h:- I-'.-ky entertained the ■>: th, Iti'ii Wing Bunco Club ir at her home. Wedfl Four tables were nMurangol i n the favorite game and E tor. awarded to Mrs. Ervin C® 1 . Mi- r I h Howell. Mrs. Cash S Mrs Carl Schafer was pesent JI v.'ii 'h. '-I.- prize. Oilier guests :a ntjoyed rl,. meeting of the club £• Mrs. Halve Baker. Mrs. Carl - Mrs \ha Lawson. Mrs. Ada g and Mrs. Francis Howell. A fi session was held after the hostess assisted by Mrs. P p.aker aiul Mrs. Carl Schafer 0 delicious two course 11 The next meeting of the i | will |>e held next Wed- ? afternoon a' two o'clock, at . - home "t Mrs Grant Fry on West 1 street. 9 — | V. I. S. Club will meet, with 2 E| 2r> Friday evening at 7:30 I J p. M. I ■ Methodist Women's Home Mis- ( '. SE*t iry Snc ' p, E w 'll meet at the home f SB! „ J M Miller Friday afternoon t i dock. The hostesses will be j filler, Mrs. P. G. Hooper, Mrs. < ML" ; Tv ndal!. Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. j 1 ,ll *ns and Mrs. Herman Myers . | e f l ,i|„ wina , |)rogram wil , bo giv( , n: K potions, M ra . c . H Colter p ea , lug ' 1 11111 the Deaconess," by , M*. ' Stoakes. BB “'•les Quartet. A l,eai ' o,ie ss program, “A ’ i, " 14,1,1 Ettecl ual,” led by Mr. * ,0 °>’ and Effectual," led by Mrs. ’’ u Myers. c BB ? ÜBlness session. Hl Social hour. Bsm. ETING of ■ .lIr KE | SPEARE CLUB ■•‘■slu'v ■',? Kocher was hostess, Wed- w Rh U L Hln,)on ’ ,0 the members of a S h “char. PI T nt ’ MrH John Tyndall *' ■l«rn, u „ ' I,H » w> K ,a « ll fe«' the as- P the Ann ,ea d a ver y f ,ne paper S ■°r. The R ,’,m Ct ’ ' Batlle f or Air Hon- j* "m , <l was divided into two t< Salri ran» oa M S inaccessible moun- ai e Ments’ L",'' 1 S<)lne notable ach- d eie given u ”' to Pi cs on the subject si h H ■' Miss Rose Christen, it M ' « Fcrutheii, Mrs. j. C . Sut . G

t CLUB CALENDER i I Thursday ! W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 t I’. M. 3 Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, postponed , one week. , Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Miss Bernt eta Tanvas, 8:00 p. m. ! St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. ot . C. Hall, 2:30 P. M. Baptist W. M. 8., Mrs. Ira Bodie, 2:00 P. M. U-fa. Work and Winn class, Mr. and ' Mrs. A. W. LytheEverready Class of M. E. S. S., Mrs. ' Frank Crist. 7:30 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Chauncey Sheets. 2:00 P. M. Delta Theta Tau Benefit movie, Adams Theater. Evangelical Women's Missionary Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Christian W. M. S., Mrs. Noah Mangold, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. all day quilting. Mrs. Herman Dlerkes. Presbyterian W. M. S. Mrs. L. A. Graham. 2:30 p. m. Amicltia Club, Mrs. Fred McConnell 7:30 p. m. Friday W. H. M. 8 of M. E. church, Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 P. M. V. I. 8. class meeting, Bernice Elzey 7:30 P. M. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Mens Hall. 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Home, 7:00 P M. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Carl Fisher. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Womens Home Missionary Society, Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. in. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 2:30 P. M. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Rose Christen, 2:00 P- M. Red Wing Bunco Club. Mrs. Grant Fry, 2:00 p. nt. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Beery, 2:30 p. m.

ton, Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Mrs. A. D. Suttles, Mrs D. D. Heller, Mrs. Harry Moltz, Mrs. John Niblick, Mrs. C. D. Teeple, Mrs W. A. bower. Mrs C. E. Peterson, Mrs. Dan. Sprang, and Mrs. J. L. Kocher Mrs. Tyndall passed several pictures which were illustrative of her subject and provedunost infering. The next meeting will be held with Miss Rose Christen as hostess. The program will bo based on "Current Events” and each member will be requested to give a current event on the subjet upon which she wrote during the year. ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rupert entertained with an Easter dinner, Sunday, at their home In Monroe for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Susdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Susdorf, of Rantoul. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and sons Kenneth and Russel and daughter Helen, and Helen Maxine Rupert. LOCAL GIRL MARRIED TODAY At one o’clock this afternoon, Thursday. April 4. 1929. A. C. Butcher, jus- , t!oe of the peace, performed a wedding ceremony which united in matrimony. Harvey L. Bovine, and Miss Feme ( Secaur. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Nate Haley of this city. The f groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ileniy „ Bovine of Adams county. George ( Massonnee was the only witness to the nuptials. Shortly after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bovine left for Fort Wayne, where they will estab- (| lich their home. Mr. Bovine is empoyed as a railroad mechanic in that city. p ft "THE STORY HOUR” p AT HISTORICAL CLUB Twenty members who attended the y regular meeting of the Historical < lub which was held Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Martin .Jaberg on |. ( North First street, were priveleged Io listen to a most inteersting paper prepared and read by Mrs. John a] Schug. Mrs. Schug took as her sub- w |ect "The Story Hour," ami quite true p o title, the program covered exactly m hour s period. Mrs. Schug, through w liligent research, had traced the short (• >tory back to it’s origination in Egypt tc u 1400 B. C. From Kjypt, it went to m ireece where the alorfes of the Greek at

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1929.

mythology give us some of our moat interesting literature. The Greek mythology was a part of the ninth century, and as an example Mrs. Schug gave the story "Pandora and the Box." Migrating to Rome, the short story was used by the Roman pt testa In pointing out blhlcal explanations to their parishoners. Mrs. Schug spoke of Chaucer of the 14th century and of the German influence of the 19th century which gave us our stories of mystery and horror, came at last to America, where the short story was perfected by Edgar Allan Poe. It is the model short stories by this author, which all other authors are patterning after today. As an example of the modern short story, Mrs. Schug told the story by O’Henry entitled "A Retrieved Retribution.” The ending of this story is most abrupt and leaves the reader wondering what happened next. An open discussion was then held among the members and each one voiced her opinion as to what she believed actually did happen. The second story told by the leader was Frank Stockton's story of "The Lady ami the Tiger." T-his is a mystery story. 'A man about to be punished is led before two doors. He is told that one compartment contains a beautiful lady and if he chooses this door, he must immediately consent to marriage with her, a priest being in readiness. The other compartment, he is told, contains a man-eating tiger, and if he should choose this door, he would be torn to atoms. In his dilemma, the lover looks up to his sweetheart, whom he must sacrifice whichever door he chooses, for assistance. She is aware which door is which, and with this query from the young lover, motions him to one of the doors. The author does not tell which, but leaves that to the imagination of the reader. An interesting discussion grew out of this, and the club proceeded to try to decide which door the sweetheart beckoned him to. In almost every instance, the members deckled she would rather have given her lover to the tiger than to the other woman. With this discussion, the time was up and the "Short Story Hour" was ended. During a social hour. Russel Jaberg entertained with a number of piano selections Small tables were arranged throughout the entertaining rooms by the hostess, assisted hy Mrs. Forest Elzey, and Misses Charlotte Elzey and Josephine Jaberg. The guests found their places at the tables where they enjoyed a most delicious two course luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday, with Mrs. Wilson Beery as hostess.

ANOTHER ARTIST ' TO DISPLAY WORK HERE Unbeknown to the members of the Woman’s Club and their guests, who attended the art exhibit of Homer G. Davisson, of Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening, at the Library auditorium, another artist of distinction was in the room. This artist was Mrs. R. C. Hosterman, of Charleston, West Virginia, who is spending a week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Sunderman. She viewed the art of Mr. Davisson and became acquainted with the artist, who invited her to display some of her choice work in arf. Mrs. Hosterman specializes in portrait sculptor work. She will exhibit five choice plaques, all commissioned, one of which is a four year old boy of Montana, in the Public Library Thursday evening from seven to nine o’clock. Miss Catherine Martin, instructor in art in the public schools of Decatur, was a former school friend of Mrs. Hosterman, and it was through her friendship with the artist, that Mrs. Hosierman was brought to tho attention of the public of Decatur. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mrs. David Cook of route seven delightfully entertained at dinner, recently for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mtimma and family and Mrs. Coat Cook of this city. O ' 1 ~~ £srowriTalk k - •• * ■ — Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Dave Baker and Burl Johnson were hunting a location to erect an electric light at the Julius Haugk stone quarry, north of the city yesterday. It will be used by the boys of the “Baker night school” to fish at night this season. Mart Mylott is oversee- ■ Ing the technical problems arising from the project. Mr. William Leids. district superintendent of the A. I’, stores, was a business visitor here yesterday. The window of the Home. Billiard Hall on north Second street, which ell down several weeks ago, was replaced yesterday. Among the signs of spring are young men and women, horse back •iding in the early dusk. • Preble has been visited regularly ately by D. H. S. girls hiking to get joints in the girls athletic contests. Another common sight in the south ind oast part of the city has been vhite clad athletes, training for the J. if. S. track team. John BaUserman, who is connected vith the X-L Duco and Body Jobbing Company on First street, has moved o this city from Portland, and will nake his home here. Mrs. Bauserman .nd family arrived yesterday.

’f Talk

Thomas Slater, clothing salesman of Chicago, was a business visitor in Decatur Wednesday. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth, F. J. Schmitt, Arthur Hyland, Theodore Graliker and several other local people will motor to Fort Wayne tonight to attend a banquet at the Indiana hotel to lw> given in honor of those who were instrumental in capturing tlie four bank bandits sentenced to the Indiana statu prison here last week. B. J. Masterson and R. M. Tyndall of Bluffton were business visitors in Decatur Wednesday night. A Ford touring car with the Indiana license number 374-779 was recovered by Chief of Police Sephus Me’chl and night officer Byrl Johnson three miles east of Decatur last night. The car was stolen from Fort Wayne, it is thought and police officers of that city were notified today.

Several notables in the Indiana American Legion will attend the district meeting to be held in this city Sunday at the Decatur Country Club. Don Farr and Miss Mildred Kelley attended a show at the Shrine Auditorium at Fort Wayne Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole of Madison, Wisconsin, are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Cole is recuperating from a long illness and is able to be up and around. David Adams, of this city motored to Geneva last night where he assisted in repairing some machinery at the Geneva Herald office. C. N. Musselman of Berne was a business visitor in Decatur Wednesday. R. A. Kelly of Monroeville is nowemployed at the Decatur Casting's company, and is making his home with his sister, Mrs. Ed Whitright on Monroe street. The Misses Gertrude Nichols. Montez Emery, Paulin'- Dro, and Franeille Mahler, nurses at the Adams County Memorial hospital will go to Fort Wayne this evening, where they will witness the "Desert Song" at the Shrine auditorium. Marion Whitright, who lias been confined to the Dayton hospital for the past three weeks, has been removed to this city, where he is slowly recovering. County commissioners Frank Breiner. John Hoffman and George Shoemaker were looking after road matters today. They held a continued session at the court house this morning. Several farmers from the south part of the county were in the city this morning, coming tor the scheduled bearing on the Wabash river dredging. The hearing was postponed until next week. The regular meeting of the Rotaryclub will be held this evening at 6:15 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wallers motored to Logansport Wednesday to attend the session of the North Indiana conference ot' the Methodist Episcopal church. They will return home tonight, stopping in Fort Wayne to witness the production, "The Desert Song." Mr. anti Mrs. E. Bint Lenhart. Miss Mary Steele and Mrs. Bessie Andrews motored to Centerville and Sturgis, Michigan, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs John Schug and daughter Mary Kathryn visited today in Fort Wayne. Mary Kathryn Schug will return next Monday, to Oxford. Ohio, to resume her studies at Western College, following an Easter vacation visit with her parents in this city. Mrs. J R. Peterson and children Shirley and Joe, of Terre Haute, arrived in this city, yesterday, for a visit with her father, Sam Butler, West Monroe street. Miss Helen Lower who has been visiting for the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hover Lower, 'West Adams street, will leave Saturday for Loweville, New York, to resume her teaching duties. George Schug. of Cincinnati, Ohio, will arrive in this city Saturday, to join Mrs. Schug who has been visiting with relatives for the past week They will return to ther home on Sunday. / Hugo Gerke, route 3, spent the day in this city. Will Schrock has returned from a business trip through the west for ‘the Waring Glove company. Mr. Maxfield of the bond and investment department of the First. NationSTOP THE FAT AND GET THIN The way to reduction is to stop the formation of fat. Modern science has found that way —by turning your food into fuel and energy—by supplying a natural element that helps do that. It is much better than starvation. That modern, scientific method is embodied in Mannola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years—millions of boxes of them. Now the results in slender figures, new beauty and vitality, are seen everywhere. Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So you know the effects are beneficial, and why they all occur. Learn what so many have learned in 20 years about it. Do it now. Ask your druggist for a $1 box of Marmola and learn what it means to you.

al Bank, of Fort Wayne, was a busiiiohm visitor tn this city, today. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boges, of Marlon, registered at the Rice Hotel, are In this city attending to business. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Busdorf and Mr.‘ami Mrs. Archie Busdorf, of Rantoul, Illinois, visited over Easter at the Win. Mitchell home in Monroe. Mrs. R. L. Schutt and children Rodger and of Indianapolis, aie spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Roller. Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Roller had as their dinner guest*, today, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Clark and Mrs. D. Jones, of Delphos, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marshall of Auburn, visited with friends in Decatur, yesterday. Mrs. Ben Schiltz of Van Wert, shopped in Decatur yesterday. Henry Lehrman residing on route 3, visited in Decatur yesterday. Ed Luginbill, one of the well-known farmers of Blue Creek township, called on us this morning. George Bruce of Indianapolis attended to business here this morning. He is planning to open an addition here soon. L. G. EBingham of Fort Wayne visited here last evening. He will go to Washington, D. C. next as an invited guest: at the famous Gridiron club > dinner. Funeral services were held this | ptorning for the late Aaron DeVinney., A letter from J. H. Stewart, now located in Newark, N. J. says he and Mrs. Stewart are well and getting along nicely, though they find it hard to become used to the east and its rush. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meredith

iM|j Trial Hr SSB! 55c 20c A>tt a SfttM O»t-Acqutl*f4 Olftr ' ’"""•““•U'STMUg. wkrtr.l.so I . *e» tali'. - a5 I ■ 'Ova a rMKI Swk ” .10 M naoUrlr wwHml 17X6 Callow & Kohnc

' * NEW LOW PRICES /cW//f' .GENERU ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR I NOW yon can have the con- mand has effected inanufacturvenience... the great econ- EesSgsii * n g economics. These savings omy ... the health-guarding ~TBI are now being passed along to services of a General Electric *^ ie public through lower Refrigerator at a much lower prices. price than ever before. g B Come in today and Bee the The public instantly recog* B B many models and learn how nized the merit of the General Bom B rasy it is to purchase a General Electric Refrigerator and has B I B Electric Refrigerator under shown a marked preference for B Vi? B our liberally spaced payment it since the day it was first B > L B P’ an * be new low prices—announced. The demand has ’’l’ v. 1) which now start at s2l5 — exceeded expectations. In- li Ah'™ bring the General Elective decreasing production to keep U frigerator within the reach of pace with the ever-growing de- every family. ' GENERAL @ ELECTRIC AF.I.-STHEEL< REFIlltiEBeATim Decatur Electric Shop Miller's Bakery Building G. COLE Phone 214 p. SAURER

Stewart are recovering from operations. Harry Meshberger is attending to business at Indianapolis today. I ahis look fer a burnln' hotel when I see Miss Pearl Moots, ’cause she dresses so scantily. Ther'a nothin' certain but. death, peas an' taxes.— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Misses Kathryn Dorwln and Veronica Anker and Messrs. Albert'Gehrig and Lawrence Linn motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, and attended the production of the "Desert Song"

| THE CORT I I Tonight—Tomorrow Ralph Forbes and Dorothy Mackaill in a fast moving drama, H T H E WHI P ” 1 See society at its gayest! See the daring riding in a big fox W hunt! See a smashing auto crash! See an express train crash 3Q headlong into another, carrying hundreds of people to their doom! See the most sensational horse-race ever filmed! And Qj see what happens when a beautiful girl gambles her heart on a mS horse that couldn't win! Comedy 10c - -25 c — News SUNDAY &. MONDAY—RonaId Coleman in iLu- “THE RESCUE." 'jr-j bn) iHr: TL 'Efi r | THE ADAMS Theatre I S LAST TIME TONIGHT ffl DELTA THETA TAU Hentfil A Paramount SOUND Picture! ?£! EMIL JANNINGS ffi |M —in— % “THE PATRIOT” | with Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor and Neil Hamilton. Q! Ml Air inspiring story of >pride of country and love of home with [tfe SL EMIL JANNINGS as the mad monarch of the Russia*! His SO greatest role! Mj Sy ALSO—Aesop's Fables. [jpj 15c 35c uE tfa FRIDAY & .SATURDAY—TOM MIX ami TONY in “KING COWBOY” —His Latest Picture! tfj SUN. & MON —An ALL-TALKING’ feature!—“THE VOICE OF m [yp THE ClTY"—with Willard Mack and a cast of other stage cele- hu britias. Added —an 'Ol'R GANG' Comedy in SOUND. Also— Jfi ■K VINCENT LOPEZ—the noted band leader in Piano Solos. A jge Movietone Act.

PAGE SEVEN

at (he Shrine auditorium. Misses Jeanette Clark and Margaret Mylott motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, and attended the production ot "The Desert Song." Mr. anti Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm wero among those who witnessed "The Desert Song" at the Shrine last evening. R. Ik Helaerman returned to his home in Covington, Ohio, yesterday, after spending several days In this city and attending the funeral of Valley BrickJey at Bluffton.