Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1929 — Page 5

■lr rl' U mrs. JAMES R - blair ® I n I L* Society Editor Phons 1000. W)r- «i

Tailored Net Dress Gains Favor | I "W YORK Apr. 24.—(U.R) —The tailored net dress gains more and more [ I a fashion for smart consideration. Ever since Chanel gave it (he >UU ji it made it recognised everywhere, the tailored tulle drees has been ■J*" 1- ’ . ‘ e ach season in new guise. It flourishes more conspicuously, B? Pear in spring and summer when the pseudo-simplicity of its styling r ds it as an answer to the demand for styles that have the lack of . even though there is all the complication that makes for design in

W most unpretentious dress at Hr. ■This season s expression is more ■nuinely worthy of the description KiloreU' than previous efforts, the Hrmer really earning that name be■L of their utter simplicity and ■cause of their complete departure ■ the frilly treatment associated ■ph the mention of tulle. ■ For one thing, net. in a rather ■ rgp mesh, is also employed. It is Elite different from the crisp fine Hit net or tulle, and has more of Ee quality of heavy chiffon, falling E the same soft smooth fulness, ■en so they are both being develEed in this tailored way, with the Eost painstaking kind of tailored deE1 introduced in cut and decoration. Ke great part of this design conEibutes to the shaping of the dress, Eoducing the princess or molded Hue to a pronounced degree. ■ 1 really new type emerges from ■is technique, or, accurately, two types—the afternoon .dress with Kng sleeves, tailored, but the net ■stifle* it for formal wear, and the i :iner ensemble with all the tailored iredsion of a tweed costume. The idea of wearing a net dress or the daytime is not so startling as t sounds, since the important point s that it refrains from the bouffancy if the tulle dresses of even last seaKins tailored type—this expression icing still exclusively reserved for Bvenfcg wear. These afternoon nets have the same lersonality as the tailored chiffons, rhich need no identification. The meeting of the Womens Relief Corps x whtch wan,to have met tomorrow has been postponed. following orders received from headquarters. The meeting will be held the first Thursday of next mouth. HONORED WITH DINNER ON BIRTHDAY A delightful dinner party was given Sunday, at the home of Mies Veda Smith, 1062 Russel street, in honor of the nineteenth birthday of Ralph Egley of Preble. Out-of-town guests who enjoyed the dinner were Mrs. Hester Dinkins of New castle, formerly of Decatur, and son Clifford, Jr. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS Members of the Tuesday Night Bridge Club entertained their husband last evening, at a delightful Bridge party at the Mark Braden home. North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe M<Connell were also guests of the evening. Four tables were arranged for Bridge ami as the resultant score of six games. Mrs. Russel Meiehi and Mr. Mark Braden were awarded the prizes of the evening. At the close of the games, a dainty two-course luncheon was served, the appointments of which were carried out in Spring suggestions. The W. O. M. L. will lxol<l their regular lodge meeting Thursday evening, the contest supper having been postponed for one week because of the death of Robert Green. The Triangle class of the Christian Sunday school will meet with Miss Olive Teeters at her home on South Second street, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The freshman, sophomore and junior class of the Decatur High School *lll sponsor a benefit movie at the Adams Theater, tonight and tomorrow night. The picture will be the “Sunset Pass" a Jane Grey story, featuring Jack Holt. w - A. S. CLUB honors member The D. A. S. Club pleasantly surprisc‘ Miss Mary Helen Lose, last even, 'ng. on her sixteenth birthday anniersary, at the home of Miss Rose,ai V Omlor, on Adams street. During e evening cards were enjoyed and e * were awarded to Miss Cntherne Schuniaeker and Donald Klepper. et w * 1 * lh a delicious luncheon was _ rv ed. Miss Lose was the recipient ’ a beautiful gift, from the Club th p n eiS ' Those who helped celebrate j, tension were the Misses Mary R eu i'Ose. Catherine Seliumacker. da h lß ' 7 Omlor ’ Mary Mille L Floti ’- Me Harris ’ M argaret Vian, and the Kliq SS Lawrence Coffee, Donald T ’Pei, Carl Lose, Charles Omlor, . v oglewede and Marcellus Mil®°Bo CLASS ~^ TS IN DECATUR e billing Workers class of the

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Benefit Movie of Decatur High School. Adams Theater. Country Club Social Committee meeting, Mrs. John Heller, 2 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p.m. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul Briede, 8 p. m.* Card and Bunco Party, Zion Lutheran schoolhouse. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank Barthel, 7:30 P. M. Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. Chauncey Clem, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Supper Ladies aid of Beulah chape! at Peterson school house. Thursday Benefit,. Movie of Decatur High School, Adams Theater. Christian Triangle class, Miss Olive Teeters. 7:30 p. m. Womens Relief Corps, postponed. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Ray Keller, 7:30 p. m. County Federation of Clubs, Library, 7:30 P. M. Root Township Home Economies Club, Mrs. DAle Moses, all-day. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Friday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant King Heralds, Eleanor Roop, 1:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. W. Gulick, 1 p. m. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S.. rummage sale, church basement. 1 p. m. Robo United Brethren Sunday school met in this city at the home of Mr. and Mis. William Huston on Fourteenth street, for its regular meeting for the month. A splendid program was given by the class. Plans were also made to hold a Mother’s Day supper and program in the church. May 10. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Win. Huston. Miss Bertha Heath and Miss 1: is Hilton. Those present at tile meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huston of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and children Dollie, Margie and Kenneth; Mr. and Mis. Perry Walters and daughter Berniece, Mr. and Mrs. l*ied Hilton and family. Inis, Hazel. Lawrence and Juanita; Mrs. A. N. Hilton apd daughter Maxine; Mrs. Lavaina Health and daughter Bertha, and son Doris; Feme Heath; Mrs. Orland Brown. Doris Shifferly. Florence Bunner and Jacob Heath. The Junior Music and Dramatic club will hold it’s last, meeting of the year this evening at 7:30 o’clock at tlie home of Mrs. John Tyndall. MEETING OF PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB The Pythian Needle club held its regular social meeting. Tuesday afternoon. at the K. of P- Home. During the social hour, three contests were enjoyed in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Linn, Mrs. Sam Shamp and Mrs. M. E. Hower. The members were then invited to the dining room where they were sealed at dainty linen covered tables and enjoyed a delicious luncheon served by the hostesses of the afternoon. Mrs. John Schug, Mrs. S. E. Hite, Mrs. Sam Shamp, and Mrs. James Gattshall. A huge basket of Spring Lowers centered the group of tables arranged in the dining room. The menu consisted of lettuce sandwiches, escalloped potatoes, deviled eggs, beets, ice-cream with strawberries, wafers and coffee. —c>. y; ¥ **¥******* K * HOSPITAL NOTES * sJ¥¥¥******** K Chester Grace, Portland route two underwent an operation. Monday, a the Adams County Memorial hospital for the removal of tonsils John Durbin, 1003 West Adams street, underwent a major operation, yesterday, at the local hospital. Earl Fuhrman, Bellmont road, underwent a minor operation tills morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Miss Smith Establishes New Endurance Record Roosevelt Field, N. V. April 24 (UP) Elinor Smith. 17-year-old aviatrix landed at 2:04 o’clock tills afternoon. after establishing a new endurance flight record for women. She had been in the air more than 26 hours.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1929.

IfrTownTaljc Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk left thin morning for Louisville, Kentucky, where they will visit the remainder of the week with their daughters, Mrs. Felix Holthouse and family and Miss Vivian Burk. They were accompanied as far as Crawfordsville by Mrs. Ruby Durkin and Miss Rose Christen, who will visit over Sunday with the foriner'll daughter. Miss Dorothy Durkin, a teacher in the Crawfordsville schools. Mrs. Oscar Harb and Mr. Walter Thornhill, of Geneva, and Mrs. John Gade, of Albany, New York, were guests Tuesday, of Mrs. Miles Roop and family. A letter received by Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance from their daughter. Miss Lee Anna, who is a student lit (lonelier College, Baltimore, Maryland. tells of the sad death and burial of William Wesley Guth, president of 'the college. President. Guth had been sick for several months and his death occured on Saturday of last week with burial Monday. The entire student body attended the servi»w, the Seniors all appearing in their caps and gowns. President Guth was instrumental in purchasing the 421 acres of ground upon which the new home of the college is to be built. F. M. Schirmeyer was in Bluffton today where Judge Hamilton was to render a decision as to the liability of stockholders in the Tocsin bank, a private institution, which closed several years ago and for which the Old Adams County bank has acted as receiver. Mrs. E. B. Macy and C. D. Macy motored to Elkhart this morning where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. T- C. Wertz and Mrs. P. T. Longacre. Mrs. Ben Teeple of Root Township shopped in the city yesterday afternoon. Simon Beineke of Preble, visited in Decatur yesterday. Mr. Charles Skinner, of Muncie, is spending a'few days at the Rice Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Frisbey and son Ned returned home to Bryan Ohio as ter spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stults. Clarence Brodeck of east of the city was in Decatur yesterday. Mr. Frank R. Simons who is audit Ing the county books lias returned from the bedside of his wife at India napolis. She is convalescencing from appendicitis. Mrs. Ben Teeple of east of the city was shopping yesterday in Decatur. Alfred Daniels, of Pleasant Mills, was jn the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schiltz from east of the city were in the city yesterday. H. R. Wooden, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is spending a few days a 1 the Rice Hotel visiting friends in the city. John W. Brtdeck, from east of the city, was in Decatur yesterday. Harry Dairels, of. Pleasant Mills, was in the .by yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Daniels is visiting her daughters in Rochester, Minnesota. She will remain for several weekMrs. Minerva Murphy of Monroe Township is slowly recovering from (he after effects of (he influenza. Earl (Dusty) Rhodes, former well known Bluffton man, died at the government hospital at Dayton yesterday The discussion , v< r daylight, saving seems to have quieted down conclderably, evidently every body satisfiedd to allow the voter-) to decide it on May 7th. Among the business men whe assisted in seeming beet acreage yesterday were J. W. Tyndall and O. L. Vance, each of whom made stood reports last evening. We ought to get a thousand cars this week if enough is put forth. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden and Mrs. Kathryn Kyte had as their guest i over the weekend. Mr. ( and Mrs. Harry Young, of’ Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Tlmodore Braden and # sons lames. Teddy and Kale, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers were Tuesday ibusiness visitors in Rich mond. Ralph Tyndall, of Bluffton, visited in Decatur las' evening with his parents, Mr. and Mis. John W. Tyndall. Charles Hite visited Sunday with friends in Chicago. Robert Holthouse, of this city who has lor seveial years been known as “Knute" because he has been au ardent follower of “Knute” Rockne received an autographed picture of the famous Notre Dame coach with the following written on it: “To Bob Holthouse, May they all be completed forward passes, with very best wishes. Signed, Knute K. Rockne." I'll bet many a farmer half-hearted-ly hooked up his team to the plow this mornin' wondelin' if ther halu't some ketch to "debenture.” 1 wish women had Adams apples. I'd like to see how they'd doll ’em up. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News E. M. Ray of Berne was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernstein motored to Columbia City this afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Bernstein’s father who has just returned from the west. Fred King is remodelling his residence on Mercer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Frank Schumacher has returned from a visit with friends in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mis. L. F. Center and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keller motored Io For! Wayne last, evening where they visited friends. John oseph of this ciyt today received a state kennel license permitt-

ing him to conduct a dog kennel In Decatur. The kennel Is known as the Lebanon Dog Kennel and at present. Mr. Joaeph has seven thoroughbred Boston bull dogs. Several of the dogs have values of more than 8200. Dan Zener, owner of Sunset park east of this city and Floyd Hunter are completing arrangements for a series of iMixing matches to be held at Sunset Pavilion. The first contest will be held May 10, and If it is successful a series of matches will be held. Several of the leading fighters of Northern Indiana and western Ohio will be on the tight program. Several Decatur bankers go to Berne tomorrow evening to attend the banquet to be given by the countv bankers association forSheriff Holl ingsworth and his deputies. Mr and Mis. Jay Lee and children of Bluffton, are moving to this city, where Mr. Lee is ernplyed as assistant manager of the Mori Is Five and Ten Cent Store. Gerald Dailey of Toledo. Ohio, Is visiting in this section for a day or two. Gerald has been a manager for the Calumet Baking Powder company which was recently merged with the Post Product company and lie lias been pionioted now to the Detroit district assistant manager. He and his mother, Mrs. Ella Dailey will move to Detroit soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Erp, residing west of Salem, where visitors in this city today. Russel Acker of Fort Wayne made a business trip to this city today and enjoyed dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. Mrs. Trella Harnutt and son Joe. of Scottville, Michigan, visited over Sunday with Mrs. llartnutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brandyberry as Monroe, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wertz of Elkhart, arrived this noon, and will visit with Mt. and Mrs. 1. W. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and son Tad, motored to Geneva, last evening, where they attended the commencement exercises of the Geneva high sdiol. Jay Fold Arnold, a nephew of Mr. and Mis. Arnold was a member of the graduating class. o Hartford City Girl Is Held At Marion Marion, Ind.. Apiil 24—(UP) The Grant county sheriff today held for her parents Leah H. Leffler, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leffler. Hartford City. The girl told authorities she was forced into an automobile early yesterday by two men, brought to Marion and succeeded in escaping at midnight. Man So Nervous Feels His Stomach Jump “I got so nervous my stomach felt like it was jumping. Vinol entirely relieved the trouble. I feel better than in years.”—J. C. Duke. Vinol is a compound of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST luitUe makes you sleep better and have a BIG appetite. Nervous. easily tired people are. surprised how QUICK tlie iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Smith, Yager Az Falk, druggists.

CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT jOEW'Oi SriiWMrr~nfr'Si'fr / ' - f ‘ writ ■ uji <J g QMaXHOt ! * TVI.I.SV/.r. 4 mmm a»g New Features thlltmale en Higher Standards in p LYMOUTH Performance, Comfort & Quality F This is Plymouth’s I greater economy of upkeep National Display and | -an<i m tts greater stamina Demonstration If'ecfc | an _ * on " ' **' Equally obviousisthe greater PI.YMOt TH now shows safetyofPlymouth—madecerthe public something new tain by its nigged construction, and altogether unconventional anditspositive/a/Z-rrizChrysler in evenhiglterstandardsof per- weatherproof internal-expand-formance,comfort andquality. j n g 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. The obviously greater qual- This is National Display and ify and value are apparent in Demonstrationweek.toenable every phase of its ap- x.public to examine pearance and behavior and drive the improved « —in its greater roomi- 1 ’ Plymouth. It will be ncssand comfort—tn its well worth your time. Plymocth Prices — Six bo.iy styles ranging frtml6sstsJA9s. All prices f. c. b. factory. 2 5 > ; ’WOJOTHTIH . AMERICA'S LOU'EST-ERICED FULL-SIZE CAR DETTINGER MOTOR SALES CO. W. U. Dellinger West Monroe St

DIKE BREAKS AT QUINCY, ILLINOIS Quincy, Apr. 21, (U.R) —Tlie dike protecting the Soutli Quincy distri t, 5 miles down the Mississippi river, gave way under the pounding of flood waters today and inundated 5.000 acres of rich garden lands. Three hundred residents of tile area fled to higher levels as the water rose about the foundations and first floors of more than 80 homes. Tlie gap through v|liidi water was rushing out onto the garden lands reached a widtli of 100 feet. o WANTED—To rent a five room house semi-modern. Jay Lee, Morris Five and Ten Cent Store. 98-3tX

Adams Theatre Tonight and Thursday Benefit Decatur High School Il Zane w Through the liery furnace of Sunset Pass! Smashing scenes that grip the emotions! A tremendous sweep of forest fire. A cattle stampede. Anti a ! tender love story from the King of Western story tellers. ALSO—Jack Duffy in “LONG HOSE.” Pathe News and Aesop’s Fables. 10c —25 c SUNDAY, MON. & TUES. — Monte Blue in "WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS” with Raquel Torres. With SOUND. COMING—"WINGS.” An epic of the air. With SOUND.

. A) ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lawless, former Decatur residents now living in Kendalville, are parents of a girl baby, which was born, Sunday. April 21. 1929, at the Kendalvllle hospital. The baby has been named Rita Lou. This

PRIDE in the home suggests you select wall paper of the best quality and P.«. ra . Among the hundreds ot patterns we now have in stock you are assured of finding what you want and at prices you want to pay. We’ll be glad to show you anytime. Si 1 PT ! 4c to 50c roll Holthouse Drug Co.

| THE CORT « Tonight Only S “THE FAKER” g A Columbia production with Le ALL-STAR CAST. ffi A drama of intense interest woven around deep Sfi mystery that will set vou on edge from start to finish. EE * ‘ COMEDY AND NEWS % 10c 25c THURSDAY ANT FRIDAY—“ANNAPOLIS” with arD John Mack Brown, Hugh Allen and others. gffl SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Corinne Griffith in “fi “THE DIVINE LADY.” gcj s Iff aRStIA • \ I3MI Glorifies Old Furniture KYANIZE Floor Finish restores and enhances the wood grain and markings on old furniture and woodwork as well as floors. It’s transparent, yet it comes in several beautiful shades from Light Oak to Dark Mahogany, as well as in the “clear” or natural. flints FLOOR FINISH It’s ready for instant use—simply brush it on. Dries over night, brilliant and smooth, withVout sign of brush marks or “laps.” ,d A new book, “The Charm of Painted Things,” gives complete 1 directions for refinishing old furniture in the new styles. Ask for it. Use this Coupon —55c Value for 15c This coupon wilt b* aceepfcd by us to the value of 40 cents as follows: On this offer only one to a familv. 1 full '/ 4 -pt. KYANIZE Floor Finish (any color) reg. price. $0.30 1 good brush (bristles-in-rubber) regular price 15 1 book “The Charm of Painted Things” .10 ~55 Value of this coupon on thia offer only .40 You pay us in cash only .15 Callow & Kohne

PAGE FIVE

Is the fourth child and fourth daughter In the Lawless family. Mrs. Lawless was formerly Miss Grace Arnold a sister of James Arnold of this city.

CHICHES,TERS,PI.LLS I** 4 ** 4 * l Aik yowr t’rugffUt /\ /Cf n <4 ’ f IM am on 4/A \ 1-jrulK Hrmid rille in Hv<! and Gold\ O / 11c boxa*. sealed with Blue ■Jklßlbbon. Take no other. Iley V 1/ DrugirlnL toss IL W<mi-t nEM-TFRM BIAMONH I X ~ f< lIHANII PILLM. f 40 ye.us known fy a« Safest. Belislde Bey Now I r sou> vi druggists KVEaywaioa