Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1929 — Page 7

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I Cloves Elongated For Sleeveless Mode I ■il-AV vm:l< Muy 9.—IU.P-’—Tht ipreatigu which sleeveless froeks a< quir ■ Kring Hie past season at southern resorts is, undoubtedly responsible B'ftp iiitrodvct ion and acceptance of the longer pull-on glove or the 'or street wear. This model, -which is often referred to is a leti’Hi inousquetaira, is expected to be the outstanding spring K• ~, imiit sleeved tailleur, the sleeveless summer frock, and to con I * its nnpidarity into the fall season, when it is expected to lie stronger

dial ('VCInew h-ngtll is Shown with one ■ , two bu""” at the tinI Z*r ccr a well-gloved hand v. i inkled wrist, or in th fMiati.n. pnll-on styling. A shori of four or live button ■K h is also being featured and ;i volume article, while r designated as the item. E (L reason given for its poplarity Hie smartly dressed K^R, ih 110-rto been restricted £ taU I"" - '" Tl,e "’gulaRjKp.pi u.oially been designat|^KS 1; , ,„ al model. To this group ■KiJ.idd'-l one-button type and with tl"‘ featuring of this inousa third glove to add E to >«■»' wardrobe. ■ (llnves and shoes are related, if dis'iuctly in color, and have I g ioiiiie,'t mg link in the bag which is ■ jj turn allied to the costume. ■Hi ■: I" season, hosiery con tu darken and is taking on ■ wear there are many lifted socks being offered to K,-•> th. threatened fad for going I liTERTAINS WITH ■ OI’INER-BRIDGE PARTY ek. vi ( ook (icii ß ||,t,iii - v *•'"■ at a dinner Bridge party of p’etn appointments, last erat the home of her uncle and Mr. and Mrs. C. O Porter, on - Tin-home was decoratbiuiquets of spring flowers of Ciller no'e. lavender and yellow B" Tt guests were seated at the largo table which was also centered ar, .ii-teiiient of lilacs and iris, of the table, large tap. r - |ilaceil. while the cover for each present was marked with a tally and place cards anil nut < ups of spring designs, Lav and yellow ribbons led front the bouquet to the cover of each "here favors were found, in the design of a corsage, tin- color note, and tied with .the A delicious two-course din was served during which music \t the conclusion of the tables were arranged for and prizes for high score were io Miss Maude Anderson and Belen Christen. The guest list B the parly comprised rtf the Misses al "''ie ''lark, Dcssolee Chester, HelChristen. Blanche McCrory, Maude Mary Burk. Mary Macy, and hostess. Miss Virginia Cook, while Arnold Gerberding was a guest in the evening. B>- and t. club H* OLDS MEETING |Ej' le <<nd T. Club met yesterday with Mrs. Maurice Fuhrat her home on North Thirteenth [■freet. Eleven members attended the 'lui'ing which tentative plans >»ade for a picnic to be held in ■pv future. Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and I'lihrman went to the home of rs - Robert Garard on Winchester who has been quite seriously iH"’ and presented her with a lovely plant. The next meeting of iye chib will be held in two weeks »tth Mrs. Brice Roop. ■ The Tuesday Night Bridge Club will »ieet with Mrs. Russel Melchi, Tucs■lay evening a t seven-thirty o'clock. ■ ] llO Pocahontas initiation will be ■ b'l'l I riday evening at seven-thirty ■ot'lock, in the Red Men’ shall. A potB 'l'k supper will ,be served following ■the lodge. gMRs. EDWARD BOSSE ■ NTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ■ - ,| s- Edward Bosse was hostess, ■ as| evening, at her home on First ■ steel, io (| le members of the Auction BH ( 1 ' U '’’ an d *' le following guests ■'' " t Hian the club members, Miss ■ «’■ Conter, Mrs. Harry Fritzinger ■ '‘"' Mrs. Arthur Lutz, the latter of ■ ouisviiie, Kentucky. The home was ■ corated for the occasion in spring ■ ewers of various .design. Several I th»' eS ° f l,r * dge werc Played and as I„' result of the games, prizes were w uided to Mrs. Frank Ixise, Mrs. an"! u" erl1 ’ Mrs. Hubert Schmitt 1 -Mts. Raymond Kohne, of the club ®en'bers, and Mrs. Arthur Imtz re«lved the guest prize. Frie* llostess . assisted by Catherine I fr j !lll8e1, served very delicious rcI n j?™ lentß at the close of the evcI ivin E | " le next niee ting of the club I n , e held in two weeks with Mrs. I ü bert Schmitt as hostess.

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Reformed church choir and Official Board Meeting, following church services. Carpe Diem Club Call Meeting, Mrk. Harve Baker, 7:30 P, M. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 7:30 I>. M. United Brethren W, M. A. Mothers and Daughters Banquet. 6:00 P. M. So Cha Rea. Theresa Appleman, 7:30 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid, church parlors 2 pm. Benefit Movie, Glee Clubs, Adams Theater. O. E. S. Masonic Hall, Party after Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas initiation and pot-hick supper. Red Mens hall. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 8 pm. Color Wheel Club party, Country Club. Benefit Movie, Glee Clubs, Adams Theater. W. H. M. S.. of M. E. Church, Mrs. Dan Erwin, 2:30 P. M. Monday May Day party and Woman s Club closing, with potluck supper, Country Club, 6:00 p. m. Tuesday Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Russel Melchi, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cults, missionary graduates from the Westfield Bible school, who arc scheduled to sail on .lune 1 for South America, will be heard at the Friends Church in Monroe, on Sunday morning and evening, May 12. MASTER BOBBY BRIEDE ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Master Robert Briede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede, entertained a number of his little friends, Wednesday afternoon, at his home on West Jefferson street, on the occasion of sixth birthday anniversary. The children were entertained during the afteriioon with games and contests. In a horse-shoe contest, Master Joseph Keller was tjie winner; Bobby Lanrent was most successful in pinning the tail on the cat; and Jackie Arnold received tire highest number of points in an animal shooting contest and was awarded a prize. Gay colored balls were given to the youngsters as favors for the afternoon. At the close of the games arid play, the children were invited to the dining room, where they enjoyed a delicious birthday luncheon served by Mrs. Paul Briede with the assistance of Bobby s two grandmothers, Mrs. 11. Briede, of Poitland, and Mrs. Helena Berliug of this city. Mrs. Ella Hyland also assisted. A large birthday cake with six candles centered tire dining table, and the color scheme was carried out in pink and white. Bobby was the recipient of many lovely birthday remembrances. The children who enjoyed the happy event were: Jimmy Brennan, Billy Herber, John Bernard. David Terveer, Bobby Laurent, Dick Lose, Donald and Frederick Bixler, Robert and Richard Maloney, Jackie Arnold, Edward Beavers, Bobby Kohne, Joseph Keller, Bobby Klepper, Paul Brunton, Bill" Roop, Bobby, Dicky and Patsy Briede. MEETING OF LUTHERAN W. M. S. The Woman’s Missionary Society Os the Zion Lutheran church was entertained Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. Herman Dierkes al her home on South Fifth street. The meeting opened with the reading of a Scripture lesson by Mrs. Frank Braun, vice president of the society, after which fifteen members responded to roll call. Plans were discussed lor a pot luck supper to be held in the near future and a committee appointed Io make definite plans. Rev. Schultz gave an address during the afternoon on the Hist of a series of missipn study work. Al the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wilhemina Dierkes, served a delicious lun.-heon. The next meeting will be held on the second Wednesday in June wah Mrs. Paul Bosse as entertaining hostess. o | i L ' Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas W. Titus, re- ' siding on Madison sliest, near Third street, are the parents of a girl baby, ' born Wednesday morning. The baby : has been named Patricia Ann.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929.

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Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth, Ferd Chrlßten. Mayor George Krick and Jack Friedt, fire chief, motored to Indianapolla on business today. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth went to Geneva today to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shoemaker. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and wife motored to Richmond, Wednesday, and delivered Estella Gllliom, of Adams county, to the Richmond state hospital. Joe Simmons of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur today. With sunshine and more seasonal weather the last few days, farmers are busy with their spring planting. Mrs. Claude Foreman and daughter Jean, are spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fuhrman, residing northwest of the city. Kathryn Schroyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer. residing on North Third street, is confined to her home with the measles. The district meeting of the Muncie district of the Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors association of Indiana, will be held at Marion on May 17, at the Spencer hotel. A. R. Ashbaucher of this city Is a member of the association aud will probably attend the meeting. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and Mayor G. M. Krick motored to Indianapolis today to look aftel business matters. Mrs. H. Briede, of Portland, is visiting with her son. Paul Briede and family, west Jefferson street, this week. Mrs. Floyd Manley, Mrs. Frank Carrol, Mrs. Ed Ahr ami Mrs. Fred Ahr comprised a party who motore<l to Ossian, today) to attend the district convention of Pythian Sisters W. A. Klepper is attending to bus iness in Fort Wayne today. A. R. Holthouse, J. 11. Heller ami Dick Heller motored to Huntington this afternoon. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth was a business visitor at Richmond, Indiana. Wednesday. The campaign for securing beet acreage in this county is nearing the close and according to the field workers will l>e a better showing than was expected two or three weeks ago. There is still time to sign up if you are interested. Mrs. Raymond Kelly, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Helen Pierson since Saturday, left for her home today, in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Hickman of Fort Wayne visited with friends and relatives in this city today. Mrs. Helen Pierson and son are recovering from a severe case of the mumps. I’d hate t’ live in Chicago an’ git the next to bite the dust. "She's been the next to bit the dust. “She’s been back an' forth from Detroit forty times I reckon an’ ther haiirt a bullet in her.’’ said Joe Kite today while tryin’ to sell his coupe.—Abe Martin Indianapolis News. Miss Mary Suttles is sojourning with her aunt. Mrs. O. P. Edwards in Leipsic, Ohio, and assuming the teach ing duties in the Leipsic schools, made vacant by the Mines of her sister, Miss Josephine Suttles, who is a surgical patient at the hospital in this city. Mrs. Ben Teeple was in town yesterday shopping. Mrs. A. D. Artman attended the Ben Hur congress at Fort Wayne. Herman ami lajo Yager took a truck load of furniture to Fort Wayne. The Kentucky Post, Fort Thomas. Ky., of last Sunday contained the picture of Mrs. Robert Peterson who was elected vice-president of the junior department of the Ft. Thomas Woman's club. Mrs. Peterson is active in social and club affairs in her city and in Cincinnati which is just across the river. Mrs. Frank Schumacher, Mrs. Homer Maloney, ami Mrs. Will Schumacher, motored to Glenmore, Ohio, yesterday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. John Geisler, held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Albeft Mutschler, who has been a surgical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, has been removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, east of the city. z Mr. and Mrs. Will Schumacher and family, visited with Mrs. Schumacher's mother, Mrs. Mary Blouvelt, in Fort Wayne, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller anil Mrs. Charles Brodbeck attended the funeral services of Mrs. John Geisler, in Glenmore. Ohio, yesterday. William Knapp of Root township visited in this city today. Leo Kohne of Washington township spent the day in Decatur, attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. William Faurote of Monroe were Decatur visitors today. T. A. Marshall, district manager of the National Five amt Ten Cent stores consulted with contractors here today, relative Io the installation of fixtures in their new store here. Henry Heideman, residing in Washington township, was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mr.’and Mrs. August Lengerich and Clem Lengerich ot Washington township spent the day in Decatur. Patsy Holthouse, Rosemary Holt-

■ JFBI irr> I ■■ ■ Tl TTT B r-TT-TF Hi--Ter F’S I house, Helen Voglewede, Mary Fisher, I Margaret Vlun, Flotilda Harris, ami . George Harris, Pat Coffee, Ed Vian, Tom Voglewede, George Foos, Jimmy ) Fisher, Newt Holthouse, formed a i party that spent the day at Sunset park, east of the city, aud enjoyed a picnic lunch and games. I The condition of Mary Kathleen . Fryback, 6, seriously ill, was reported f no better this afternoon. e Conforming with the new ordinance providing daylight saving in Decatur, . the Daily Democrat will do its best to get the paper to you on time but 1 owing to the fact that, the outside „ news service cannot be advanced, this may be difficult. We will do our best i- to arrange a schedule that will be r satisfactory nil around but we ask . your cooperation until we have worked out the kinks. Attorney Edward Bosse was a bust- ( ness visi >r in Fort Wayne this afterr noon. Attorneys Russel Harker and D. , 1( Ervin, of Frankfort, were business ( visitors in Decatur, yesterday. ! Robert Voglewede and Leo Lynn, j students at Notre Dame university, visited here today with the former’s r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogtek . wede. They will return to the university tomorrow to attend the annual I senior dame. ( The lights on the electric signal R posts at the Mercer avenue and Win Chester street crossings of the Erie railroad were placed in operation to- ! day. Hugh Holthouse of the Hall Motor eempany, returned yesterday from r Detroit, Michigan, where he attended to business. Mrs. Rolland Detter of Willshire, Ohio, visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Riff and Mrs. Mary Rhoads of Willshire, Ohio, spent the . day visiting in this city, yesterday. Charles Hite and Ted White visited II with friends in Fort Wayne last evening. 1 The county commissioners met to- '’ day and looked after road matters. Frank Schmitz, daughters Viola and I Salome spent the afternoon in Fort 6 Wayne. — —-—<o >. Decision In Montpelier ' Bank Case Is Reversed II Indianapolis, May 9. —(U.R) The ap r- pelate court, today reversed action of e the Blackford circuit court in appointing a receiver for the Farmers Depost it bank of Montpelier. i- Last February, Judge Victor 11. S mmons, of Blackford circuit court, e appointed Thomas Peterson, attorney, e receiver for tjie defunct bank on request of Luther F. Symons, bank ext aminer. n Recently, the case was appealed to u the supreme court on the grounds y that a change of venue had been le- -- nied and Peterson was attorney for ea competitive bank at Montpelier. l, The supreme court transferred the case to the appellate body which, in g reversing the decision today, held ii sin h change of venue was mandatory 1- to the state banking law. , ' o ! ( Michaelson Is Acquitted; Brother-in-Law Sought .. Key West, Fla., May 9. —(U.R) —A warrant for the arrest of Walter c Gramm, brojher-in-law of Representative M. A. Michaelson of Illinois, was k issued by the United Stales commissioner here today. It. charged violation of the national prohibition laws e ’ by illegally importing and transport- (( ing liquor, a charge on'which Michae'son was acquitted early today by a s jury in federal court. In his testimony as a defense witness yesterday, Gramm said the two ' trunks that the government claimed 4 came in under a courtesy of the port ruling, as part of Michaelson’s bag- ' gage after a Cuban trip, were his, but he claimed constitutional rights when ’ asked direct by prosecution counsel ‘ if they contained liquor. 0 — Light* Lure Food to Fish s By hanging electric lights over trout ii pools at a Colorado hatchery away has L been found to provide the fish with an f extra supply of-food on which they thrive and grow larger than in pools j without the lights. The rays of the lamps lure mosquitoes, moths and i other insects which fall into the water and are devoured, says the Popular I Mechanics Magazine. Basket Ball In response to the demand for an Indoor sport for the winter season, the „ game of basket ball was invented by James Naismllh. In 18112, where he was Instructor In a gymnasium at , Springfield Mass. | BAD LEGS f • Do Your Feet Swell and Inflame and " Get so Sore You Can Hardly Walk? • Have You Varicose or Swollen Veins ? To .- top I lie misery, ipain or sor<>- - ness. help reduce the dangerous swol- - leu veiiisl and strengthen the legs, use Moone's Emerald Oil. This (dean pow1 erful penetrating yet safe antiseptic • healing oil is simply wonderful tor Ulcers—Old Sores and Broken veins. - Obtainable at all first class drug stares *• 1

SOCIETY SCARAB CLUB HONORS MEMBERS The members of the Scarab Club enjoyed a lovely party. In honor ot Harriet Shockey, on her fifteenth birthday anniversary, Tuesday evening, at the Tillman Gehrig residence. The Hunt, which took her through u vacant honor guest was sent on a Treasurer 10l next to her home, and finally into the home where she found a number of lovely birthday gifts, from the Club members and other guestx. Tables were then arranged for Bunco, and nt the conclusion prizes were awarded to the Misses Jeanette Clark and Mildred Niblick. Mis. Gehrig served a delicious luncheon to the club members, and the guests, the Misses Kalheryn Hyland and Mildred Niblick. A pretty Angel food cake with fifteen candles formed a very pretty decorative note of the luncheon. The nu inbeis of the Zion Reformed church choii will meet for rehearsel immediately following the Ascension Day services tonight. The Official Board will also meet. STOCKHOLDERS OF BANK SUED icoxtim i-:r> i- rrow o.xk> preme court. In that case, the circuit court held that the stockholders could not be held responsible for 100 per cent assessment. oWhat’s the Use? Why strive for heaven, nsks n | render in Farm and Fireside, when ' after reaching it we don’t know It?

— MOTHER’S DAY 1 Send Mother a hand painted I Mother’s Day card. We carry a full line of tapes-1 try yarns. VITZ GIFT SHOP Phone 925 N. Second St. Niblick Bldg.

" FIUTW c JMK Oc D< C r . FOR THE FAMILY x- \z-r-r-l 7k HERE ARE BARGAINS XT KA! THAT CAN’T BE DUPLICATED y | vHffiWl J?1 j iW|L LADIES! BRING IN THOSE A Gi;r:illtic " A WS*b SIZE 3>/ 2 AND 4 FEET Factory Purchase W* It’s Your Opportunity This Time! ISjsgjftk Our quota of an entire factory line of Samples INISI AL A ■Z-UK® Is here—Ready for your selection at a phenomJjf. ■" WW (■■■■■■■■■■CWBSJ. IWMBCTT M , vjrggr enal saving—They go on sale tomorrow. /A Yrd 'I J Novelty and ‘ M WJ? IL Conservative LarT/ 4k. £fk W w R styles in SI STRAPS- A Y|jW *r B r ties— m ■ ■ g| / f BUCKLE fljgf B ' - PUMPS AND fc“|/ " OXFORDS UJ Featured in Quality Footwear these Sample lots are the 1 G . New REDS, d-l ltl ' GREENS A CHAM- * n Theae Sam P ,e "'W $ pagnes, Ix)ts You ’ 11 Find L fi - ; and BLUES Dref ' s ’ Ty’pes— (i Jl ♦ + + Novelties — Arch A Support Footwear r f K Kid and Comfort Types— f / / Patent fact every type \ ' 1 ' ~'n §/ Leathers imaginable . CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SAMPLES A Sensational Bargain Event You'll Never Forget! ?Eb "hKo THAT WEARS A SIZE 10 or 1 : jbu TaF*®*’ Take Advantage of This Saving Opportunity STRAPS — TIES AND PUMPS s l- 7 ?. 5 1" EVERY PAIR THIS SEASON'S STYLE

NOTICE OF CLOSING WE wish to announce to the automobile public that our Garage will he closed on Sunday from 12 o’clock noon untill 5:30 o’clock in the evening. This change is effective Sunday, May 12, and will continue until further notice. Please take notice. R. N. RUNYON GARAGE | THE CORT I jg Tonight—Tomorrow S BEN LYONS -DOROTHY REVIER and |g JtS Fred Kohlct in a Columbia picture, yfi “THE QUITTER” ® rg All he held dear had deserted him! He gave up S 3 wealth, position everything and lieeame a derelict ha on lhe Sea of Life' See how the love of a lowly dance mu TH hall girl brought him back ton new interest in himself “WHOSE WIFE” Comedy. NEWS. m £ 10c 25c S arc SATURDAY — Ken Maynard in "THE LAWLESS LEGION." U: SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Wm. Boyd and solendid cast in "THE LEATHERNECK.” ■ " ' — -- fil W K ’!fi. W * THE ADAMS Theatre g S Tonight and Friday IE Benefit: D.H4S. Glee Club 'ini'O ffi LOVE! ACTION! FUN! § Jjl |)IX makes love to the fiG • ffl beautiful trans - Atlantic MS IP ™ fiver—RUTH ELDER, jjj He gets into more fixes in ye a second than he can get m LG A ’**- out of in an hour! Laughs! Love! Thrills! S Added-BOBBY VERNON g in “BUGS MY DEAR" S an Hr [Qmmnni j__ 1 Ot* —25 C

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