Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1929 — Page 5

■HSK/Zi A U>| I NriJrJ I i7*'\a mW/ wffiMraESrE'l'V ■ Ijy H *4v aW.¥wVctA l • I S Ilf \ A)lS3m* TTaMA*-' 1 ■ It ■? K f/ I! WF mrs - JAMES r - BLAIR I CV I , Society Editor Phono 1000. Biv' ■ I B=r ~Tuck-in Theme New Pet Os Fashion Hal yi'iv YORK. May 23. —<U.R)—The tuck-in theme which was in a Loves , ■B loves in" ••<»»” stage as regards its fashion ;ll •<epiamv tor .-<> long; now n( ,. s to Hie fore and may be considered as a major fashion, backed by its popular approval in this spring’s fashions and the general recognition „.,],. ( | it in the advance styles of the Paris mid-season openings. - I‘ , h eved through pereistt nt

M , ~,, rea.sed endorsement as Knapl'-nu nt of the suit, it appearI . ..... no development in dress K.L, sharing in the recognition aeKILI the higher waistline. Calle' K convert to the tuck-in blouse, inKlueuu it in striped silks, Carette K in printed crepes, while Kpv also sponsors stripes, but in K ; i( , si |ks Chantal sponsors the K u T-~ in k in. Bernard makes it Kh his fur trimmed fall suits, while Knvin adapts it to suits with eireuK Doucet is another to K.„ S n /e >t as the accepted eompleK nt n f the -mart. suit. It might jus* ■ well be said that endorsement is The house of Madelia'appropriated the tuck-in them" a gusto all her own, not only E jiopting n as a separate idea to sh ire K suit honors but developing it as silhouette theme. She further makes the blouse ■liich disappears at the waistline Ktetesting by exploiting the idea of j Klor contrast where it is used. The Kntrasting bodice is one of the highKhts of this collection: dark blouses Ksentbled with light suits are arrestKg in effect and accent the high Kaec'l waistline. ■Entertains ■AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB t.| Mrs. Carl Lotz of Louisville. K-n---■ucky. and .Mrs Joseph Laurent, of Kilis city, were guests other than the Khib members, last evening, when Kirs. Huliert Schmitt entertained th" ■Auction Bridge club at her home on ■Second street. The Schmitt apar'Kient was decorated in attractive Kowis of garden flowers. The eveKling was spent in playitrg’Bridge and ’ prizes for high score were awarded. to Mrs Paul Briede, Mrs. Dick Ehingen Mrs. Raymond Kohne and Mrs. Fred Schulte, while Mrs. Joseph Laurent received the guest prize. At the close of the games, the hostess served a dainty one course luncheon. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Lose as hostess. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER-DANCE One of the prettiest and most unique parties of the year was given by the members of the Girl’s and Boy's Glee Club of Decatur high school, at the Decatur Country Club, last evening, under the able direction of Miss Dessolee Chester, supervisor of music. About one hundred fifty members of the two glee clubs, members of the school board and faculty enjoyed the novel party, which’ was in the form of a dinner-dance of Chinese appointments. The large dance hall was lieautif'tlly decorated with arrangements . f i vari-colored crepe paper, the chandeliers hung with streamers from which extended Chinese lanterns of many designs, and the casements of the windows were finished with drapes of the colored crepe paper. The stage at the end of the hall was artistic with crinkled streamers forming a 1 curtain, and, during the dance, while : the orchestra occupied the stage, the ■ curtains were draped back in a very pretty manner. Two long tables were arranged in a ‘’V’’ shape, with the attention directed on the stage. Hug" bouquets of iris and other spring flowers adorned the tables and the stage, while between the tables, a Chinese arrangement of Chinese parasols and a large bowl of iris placed on a table added a further note to the appointments. The dining tables were laid with white linens, the covers for each person being marked with place cards in the form of a music scale, and the printed name appearing as notes upon it. At the side of each cover, wristlets-for the ladles and boutonnieres for the men, made of lilies of the valleys and tied with pink rib bons, were found. The guests were received at tit', north door of the dance hall, by the reception committee, composed of th officers of the two Glee Chibs as follows: Dorothy Haley, Bob Heller, Mary Jane DeVor, David Heller. Mary M. Coverdale. James Engler. Bernudine Shraluka, Ed Musser and Dora • Shossenberg. A delicious three-course dinner was served, the first course consisting of Chinese chop suey, rolls, potato •’hips, and Chinese tea. while the last course was made up of purple and gold ice cream and cake. The dinner was served by several eighth grade Pupils, dressed as Chinese girls, wearing coolie coats and pompoms of bright colors. The servers were Sarah Jaue

CLUB CALENDER Thursday XV. O. M. L., Moose home, 8 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p.m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Chas. Barnhouse, 2 p. in. Evangelical Loyal Workers class. Mrs. Amos Fisher, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star business and social meeting, 7:30 P. M. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rae, Dorothy Miller, 8 p. m. Luncheon-Bridge Clnl,. Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, 7:30 P. M. Friday Pocohontas Lodge, Red Men Hall, 8:00 P. M. I). S. T. Mixed chorus practice, high school building, 1:30 P. M. Gerls Glee Club rehearsal high school building 111 a. in. Philamath Bible Class of Mt. Pleasant S. S, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. John Floyd, 1 p. m. Evangelical Young Peoples Bible class, church basement, 8 p. in. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 I’. M. Saturday Bake sale of W. O. M. L„ first door south of First National bank. M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Maxine Humbarger, 2:30 p.m. Monday Delta Theta Tan social meeting, Miss Florence Holl home 0:30 P. M. Kauffman, Edwina Sliroll, Mary Ma.'.I ine Brown, Miriam Haley, Virginia i .Miller. Mary Kohls, Katherine Hower I and Eileen Burk. Between courses of the dinner, addreses on music were given. Miss Anna Winnes acting as toast mistress. Mrs. Carrie Haubold delivered a very interesting address on music, in which she told of many interesting stories, and showed that, however little people may have in common, they are united in the single bond of appreciation of music. Miss Winnes told of a person present who was apparently an unknown musician heretofore, but who. after delving into the history of his life, had finally been persuaded to speak a few words concerning an out-side view of music. Whereupon Mr. H. L. Curtis responded with a short address on the advancement of music is the public schools. At the conclusion of the dinner, copies of a musical romance were distributed and. while Miss Louise Haubold played a small part, of a song, the name of the song was inserted, making the story very interesting. The grand march, led by Miss Dorothy Haley, president of the Giris Glee Clnli. and Sherman Koos. ( leora Baker ami Boh Heller, president of the Bov’s Glee Club, formed at the west door of the dance hall, where peta led favor hats were given each collide. The music lor the dance w. s furnished -by Dee Eryback and his orchestra. The remainder of th evening was spent in dancing, * MF pentine dance also being enjoyed. Mine Dessolee Chester acted a. general chairman of the social function, while Miss Cleora Baker S as chairman of the decoration ■ committee, assisted by Vaughn Htl- ; yard, Harold Strickler, Sherman Koos and Janies Engler. Members of the school board ami the faculty who enjoyed the. party ' Xe M.- Carrie Haubold Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold. Mr. an Mu. - • F Worthman, Mr. and Ml.. ■ _ - ’ ii owe r Walter Krick. Mr. and lu--1 H B Macy, Mr. ami Mrs. Her 1 111- ! tis the Misses Mildred Kelley. Jeai ■ eue Clark, Mary Burk. Verneal Wha. 1- ’ Ptl and Catherine Martin: Siguaid : Anderson and Wm. J- Nusbaum. The Girls Glee Club will rehearse at ' “ “AS™ ; same day, at one-thirty oclock. ’ Misses Florence Holthonse ami l Mur- ' -.amt Mvlott will be hostesses. Monda’ ' West Madison si reel, to a soi l H nc 1 ing () f the Della Theta lau sorority. ’ a t 6:30 o’clock. ) ENTERTAINS for • of Marion. Ohio. Mrs Alldre ''’ A \' lr< ■ nnn Mrs Maitin Braun and .1 - < harle Lose, entertained luturmali.-, - 2t evening, at the Applemau home , on Sixth street. The home was decor-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929.

ated for the occasion In pretty garden flowers. Four tables were arranged for Bridge and prizes tor high score were awarded to Miss Mildred Keller and Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Miss Conroy was presented with a dainty guest prize. At the close of the games, the hostesses served dainty refreshments. The Philamath Bible class of the Mt. Pleasant Sunday school will meet tomorrow (Friday) evening with Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Mrs. Charles Barnhouse will have charge of the lesson study. ENJOY BUNCO AND CARD PARTY A delightful Bunco and Card party was enjoyed last evening, at the Moose Home. As a result of the card 'games, prizes were awarded to Ralph Burnett and Archie Long. Two tables had been arranged for cards. Five tables of Bunco resulted in prizes being won by Albert Glass, Marion Heare, William Huffman. Mrs. Sophie Warren and Mrs. William Huffman. At the dose of the evening, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The meeting of the Pocohontas’ Lodge will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrom evening, daylight savings time.l in the Red Men Hali. Boys' Week Awards To Be Given Out Tonight Awards will be presented at the public library auditorium at 7:30 o’clock this evening, to the winners of the various events held during the observance of boy’s week here recently. Coach Herb Curtis will present ribbons to the winners in the athletic events, held for boys between the age of 8 and 16 years. Amos Ketchum will give out the ribbons to the winners in the achievement dav exhibit, and M. F. Mylott will present the award to the team which won the baseball championship. — o Man Hunt Under Way In Washington Spokane. Wash.. May 23 —(UP) —Police and a score of enraged citizens searched the Hangman Creek district today for an assailant who riddled William J. Johnson, 29. electrician with bulets, attacked his companion, Miss Hazel Huler, 28, and then tied the two together with copper wire, chloroformed the girl and left them in their burning car. Q Many Amendments To Tariff Bill Recommended Washington, May 23 —(UP) — The house ways and means committee which drafted the much attacked tariff bill today recommended more than 106 amendments to meet criticism of proposed duties on farm and other products. The committee however refused to change its proposal for a 3 cent a pound on sugar tariff. o Sprinkler System Installed In Berne Furniture Factory Berne, May 23.—’(Special) — The Berne Furniture company has installed live hundred and three sprinklers in its plant here, as a fire preventative measure. Tuesday noon, at 12:15 o’clock, the system was tested and it worked perfectly. Inspector Barr, of the Indiana inspection bureau, visited the plant Tuesday, and commended the system and the factory building very highly. o Consider Mausoleum For M. R. E. Cemetery At Berne Berne. May 23.--(SpeciaD— Trustees of the M. R. E. cemetery are seriously considering the erection of a mausoleum. Together with William A. Eldred, mausoleum contractor of De fiance. Ohio, they visited the cemetery, and decided if such a building is erected, it could be located nicely in the north central part of the cem etery, the side fronting the highway. The building would cost in the neighborhood of $40,000 and would have ’ a capacity of 136 cripts, in addition . to a rooms for burial services which would accomodate about a hundred persons. o.— Gasoline Price Goes Up Another Cent Today Indianapolis. May 23 —(I B* An oilier one cent increase on all grades of gasoline and naptha went into effect today at Standard Oil company service stations in Indiana anti ten other mid die western states today. The new increases brought the price of standard's Red Grown gasoline t.< 21 2 and high test to 24.2, the 4-cen tax Included. Tank wagon prices art one cent Itelow these figures. Last Sat ; urday Red Crown went from 19.2 I* ' 2U.2 cents. General market conditions caused the increase, F. 11. Fillinghan mt.nager of the Standard Oil of India na declared. —()-——— — ’ Covington, Ind., Man Is Modern Rip Van Winklf Covington, Ind.. May 23 (UP)— After 40 years absence George Acker man. modern Rip Van Winkle, has re , turned to his former home here to tint his relatives dead, himslf legally de elJred deceased ami his estate for inally settled some years ago. He filet suit In circuit curt here iu an effori to recover a portion of his property.

IfrTown Talk

■ ■ ■». ~ ■■■ I I There haln’t no argyinent about the I girl of today havin’ plenty o’ backbone, but ther is considerable discus- I slno about what effect her exposin’ it is goin’ to have. "1 remember'how I ' used to feel like a big hunk ’cause I i didn’ know how to dance, but it must bo fierce today fer a youngster to be * on the water wagon,” says Lase Bud. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. F. B. Danaher of the. R. G. Dunn and Company is here for a tew days looking titter business. He Is from the Fort Wayne office. Mrs. Charles Crooks, of Toledo, 0., arrived In this city last evening, for a visit at the Robert Meibers residence North Third street.... Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter 1 Catherine, and Miss Rose Confer, will motor to Fort Wayne, this evening, to attend a dinner Bridge being givI on by Miss Helen Arnold in compll ; ment to Miss Isabelle Rhodes, bride ; I elect of the present month. , Mrs. Dan Falk and daughter Consiutance, of Michigan City, are sojourning at the Robert Meibers residence, Ninth Third street. Misses Josephine Archbold. Mirmlam Parish. Catherine Fritzinger and Josephine Jaberg, motored to Fort Wayne this morning, and spent th" day. Byron Whitredge residing near Pleasant Mills, was a business visitor in Decatur, today. Ora Newhard of Preble and his fath-er-in-law, J. A. Fuhrman, residing west of the city, finished planting the corn on the Fuhrman farm, yesterday. 1 Ed. Miller of Blue Creek Township. 1 attended'io business in this city, yes- ' terday. 1 Lewis Mauer, a barber supply man. from Wabash, called on the barbers in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milembaugh of Coldwater, Ohio, spent the day visit--1 ing with the Frank Schmitz family. Misses Irma Gage. Nona Guilder, Mary Jane Fritzinger, and Helen Dra--1 per went to Fort Wayne this morn--1 ing. to spend the day with friends. 1 Harry Sipe of Berne was here today 1 looking after iiis property on Eleventh • street. 1 The shelving and windows are be- ■ ing built in the National 5 and 10 cent 1 store room in the K. of ('. building. Miss Mary Conroy, of Marion, Ohio is visiting in this city with relatives and friends. I Clarence Smith of Preble, and Miss Bertha Fuhrman, west of the city visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreman and daughter Jean, last evening. • Miss Mildred Akey spent- the afternoon in Fort Wayne. ’. Sam Brooks of the Economy Department Store, returned last evening from 1 Converse, where he attended to business. ’ Miss Ruth Castle of Fort Wayne, 1 who teaches music lessons, visited in 1 ' "■

'KITCHEN KOOK] k’ r •-' --' ■• - 1 : —i Jo TJ I - |i „ - j ff - ■■ .= rv «ctw ■«li IHMBy <J [i -w /I I IIMkBB .Wk -’—= /1 mm ~ gjWy,11MB ''‘‘jJf - '- Bp * W A vw i jcfiP* 23®®®®n*' itSSS 'Wy. ?. L _2-— d vMX. -m AFETV Cook With Gas < —beyond the Gas Service limits z Kitchenkook brings to rural and suburban homes and city homes outside the gas limits, every convenience [; of city gas. In fact, it is a gas stove, with its own gas plant built right into it. Makes and bums its own gas e from common gasoline, producing the fastest known P cooking fire. Kitchenkook is different from any stove you have ever used. It has all the fine features of gas with none of the objectionable features of common liquid s fuel stoves; no wicks or chimneys; no smoke, soot or kero- '“ jene odor. Takes less than a minute to light; then all turners are ready at once. Turn them on or off as vanted, just like gas. Kitchenkook is the biggest improvement in fine cook stoves in the past quarter century. e t’s the sensation of the industry. Don’t fail to ask (or i demonstration of this wonder cook stove. Made in 16 attractive models. 3" $ H. Knapp & Son

(his city today. J. 11. Aeschliman, of Bluffton, was a business visitor In this city, today. Miss Bertha Heller of Indianapolis will arrive Friday for a visit with her mother and other relatives. Dr. James G. Neptune arrived home this morning from Indianapolis where he attended the state dental meet... Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch motored to Fort Wayne yesterday to attend a funeral. Miss Wilma Foughty is confined to her home on South Thirteenth street with the measles. Miss Lavon H. Chr.'stener arrived home last evening, from Scottsburg, to spend a week at Hie homo of her mother, Mrs. fl. ( h.-lstener, residing south of this city. Miss Chrlstener was supervisor of music in the Scot’s urg high school during the past year, and completed a successful term. James Cowan Is transacting business for the Decatur Casting Company at Anderson today. Hugh Holthonse and A. B. Hall went to Indianapolis yesterday, where they attended to business, and brought back some new Fords,’ for the Hall Motor Company. The Misses Mary Ann Lose, Mary Miller and Agnes Myers, Art Miller and Jack Meyers will go to Fort Wayne this evening, where they will attend the Commencement exercises of the St. Mary's Academy. Miss Lose will remain in Fort Wayne for a visit over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Byerley. Geneva Man, Injured In Fall, Is Brought Home Geneva, May 23. — (Special)—Christian Ijehman, of Geneva, manager of the Geneva Silo company, who suffered a broken vertebra when he fell while re-roofing a silo at the Mercer county farm near Celina, Ohio, five weeks ago. was removed to his home Wednesday. Mr. Lehman has been a patient in the Otis hospital, Celina, since the fall. He is still encased in a heavy cast, in which his body was placed a week following the fall. He will have to remain iu this cast for at least two months longer. Physicians are of the opinion that his recovery will ultimately be complete. — o Graf Zeppelin Starts Back To Friedrichshafen Toulon, France, May 23 —(UP) —The dirigible Graf Zeppelin left the Coers Priebrefen airdrome at 8:15 tonight for Friedrichshafen, her base from which she departed a week ago on her s’econd trans-atlantic flight. o Get tne Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays

Two Who Sought Shelter In Haystack Lose Lives Prague, 'May 23—(UP)—Two men lost their Uvea and two others were bo badly Injured that It was only with the greatest difficulty that local physicians could prevent them from dying when a straw stack burned near Gbell, Czechoslovakia. All four were homeless And jobless men who had burrowed into the straw In search of protection against the cold night air which has been a tea

| THE CORT i Tonight—Tomorrow tfi g “THE MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR” || tus A Warner Bros. Attraction with MR RIN-TIN-TIN, the wonder dog. fy- A tense drama of crooks and of a dog who steps into gg tielion .tnd gives his very best when it is needed. UE “SHE’S MY GIRL” Comedy. NEWS. s * 10c —25 c S SATI BDA\ Bob Custer in “ON IHE DIVIDE.'’ UR SVNDAY A MONDAY lack Mulhall and Dorothy LG £3 Mackaill in “TWO WEEKS OFF.” -L- ' | THE ADAMS Theatre | TONIGHT ONLY’ S “THE WOMAN FROM MOSCOW’ HR §6 with I’OLA NEGRI. NORMAN KERRY y- ( and a fine supporting cast. m Sniiilcd horses dashing across the Bnssian snows'. BeanJfi tilnllv gowned women in the flashing Pans salons’ A brilliant performance. An enthralling love story'. A UE ' UC pulsing drama! 1 Added—ANNE CORNWALL and JACK DUFFY S : SR in “LOVE’S YOUNG SCREAM” g y. ioc 25c FRIDAY ONLY—SIB HAERY LAUDER in "HUNTING TOWER." SUN.. MON & TUES.—JOHN GILBERT in "DESERT NIGHTS” with Ernest Torrence and Mary Noian. IN THRILLING SOUND! 6 ,■ ■ ,t=. ■■" 1 . -t: t Just Arrived—A New Shipment of Unusually Pretty Footwear ' You’ll be amazed too at the wonderful quality at these very low prices. iTT S Latest Ideas--Strap and Tie Effects W In Champagne. Red. Blue and ' Green Kid I weathers and the always right Patent. — • Here is a beautiful pattern in Cjll tay Dew Champagne T A plain kid leather vamp with BM " quarter and heel of modernistje , effect, snakc-skin-emhellished with novel cut designs and slide buckle mm strap fastener. r ———————— Same Pattern Too io Patent Leathe ■ __c '’ n d Fashioned > Oaf SILK HOSE _ To Ma,rh F,ver y B New Leather Shade Jsj Worth $1.50 ®l * And a beantiful pattern in Biack Patent Leather mIZZiTZ.. A dressy new squared toe effect with latest ideas in the way of cutout and perforation designs—the ■ jpg covered Cuban heel is niodernistic- - ally shaped. tYoiTH iSKWits tfce Quality R R FACTORY SAMPLES Sizes 3 ! /2ancl4 only s l-" i 52 I d; '‘dW'li Featuring New Styles in Patent, Red, Blue and IJI Champagne. Straps, Ties and Buckle Pumps. FOR 142 N. 2nd st. DECATUR E—

PAGE FIVE

lure of Europe’s springtime thl- year. The straw, it is believed, became ignited from the ashes of the pipe of one of the two dead men. — o- ’ Funeral Directors Meet Indianapolis. May 23 (UP)— The three day meeting of the Indiana funeral directors aaaociation closed here today after installation of officers. The lowest price for Lake Lots in the historv of the Reservoir, 2 miles east of Celina. Saturday, Mav 25 at 2 iVM. sharp, 12.’L2t