Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1929 — Page 5

■ ’</ \ All til I / / AV 1 J eshr 4 II W 'jf ft nCJ/ IbX

NEW YORK. Juno 29.-tU.RI Now that the position of the waistline in n higher cpheie is recognized. the neckline shows signs of a similar ambition During the period when chief concern has been with hemlines waistlines and hiplinw. it has been rather neglected. Now models are arriving from Paris wlt’i slender and much more shallow Vs. Even sqttrres and round necks indicate a higher tendency with less of an expanse of neck revealed. Then in town and sport clothes there is a smart

tendency to button up to the throat. Not high collars, those subject for in, mediate protest havb not courage to attack the choker prejudice, but neat, buttoned-up effects which reveal the smooth throats which have been developed by the collarlestt era, , Mention of these bare throats recalls a growing tendency to give full value to tills beauty by omitting the necklace or choker, anti here is added flattery for the customer who has a neckline to be proud of. These higher necklines in daytime dresses have the added advantage that they may be dressed up with some of the new little collars, sometimes matched by cuffs and which are one of the latest style diversions of the revived fem inine era in clothes. Many stylists dlscuasfng changefrom last season, point to the higher waistline as one of the most arresting methods of creating an air of newness in frocks. The belt is the agent frequently used to gain this raised line, both in afternoon and evening dresses. It is sometimes actually placed at the natural waistline, and again two or three belts or suggestions of belts are sponsored, all slender, and the topmost one posed above the normal. The suggestions of belts are stitched bands, sometimes allied with an actual belt of leather, one appearing above the other, or the leather bell is placed in the center, if three belted lines are introduced. Occasionally, too, there are belts or sections of them that merely cross the front or the back of the frock, with buckled handlings endorsed. The Civic Section ot the Woma’.s Club will meet in the Rest Room of the Library, Tuesday evening, prompt ly at seven-fifteen o'clock. , -r ~ - • . —- — Mr. and Mis- Herb Buller will em -I tain the members of the Tuesfav Night Bridge Club, and their husbands Monday evening at the Butler home on South Third street. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. MEETING OF M. E. LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the FirMethodist church met Friday aft.' noon with Mrs. Fred Nichols at her home on Tenth street. Twenty-tiv. members and several visitors wen present. Miss Etta Mallonee who interested in Y. M. C. A. work in Scranton, Pennsylvania, was pres •nt at. the meeting, and conducted devotional period. Mrs. Homer I. »\. er, president of the society, preside.; over the regular business session <> the meeting. A collection taken it Ing the afternoon amounted to '• At the close of the afternoon, the entertainment committee comprised the hostess and Mrs. Ross Mallon. Mrs. Albert Beery and Mrs. Jan. Hoagland, served light refreshm a of cakes and coffee. The Women's Missionary Society • the Zion Reformed church will in Tuesday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock r; the church parlors. All membei ■ • the organization are requested to bpresent. The leaders are Mrs. M. i Worthman and Mrs. O. L. Kirsch 1 -I — The Minnehaha Club will meet I" day evening immediately following t'i regular session of Pocahontas lodg' in the Red Mens Hall. The host. •< - for the evening will be Mrs Walter Eicher and Mrs. Joe CoffeeThe Psi lota Xi will meet Tue lay evening at eight o'clock, with M: ■ Margaret Frisinger. The Missionary Society of the lb' formed church will meet in the chnr. li parlors Tuesday afternoon at t thirty o'clock. A miscellaneoit " giant has been planned for entertain me nt. MISS IRETA ERWIN MARRIED AT NOON The home of Attorney and Mrs Dore B. Erwin. Not th Second street, was the scene of a quiet, but pretty wedding ceremony, at noon, today, Saturday June 29, 1929. when their eldest daughter, Miss Ireta Erwin, became the bride of Mr. John Littlejohn, of Fort WayneThe ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Harty' Fejrntheil, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church of this ci'y. who read the impressive single ring service. Witnesses were Mt and Mi' Dore B. Erwin and Miss Betty Et ■'i The bride attended Decatur high school and Valpataiso University, and

PITY MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phon* 1000

Collars Are Going Up

~ 43 u niudi ' CLUB CALENDER Saturday I Cafeteria Two ('ent Supper, M. E. j Church Basement 5 to 7 I'. M. Bake Sale of (,'hatanooga M. E. Ladies Aid. Schmitt it Market, 9 a . in. Mi »aav Tuesday Night Bridge Club guest ! party. Mr and Mrs. Herb Butler. Tuesday Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors 2:3(1 p. m. I’si lota Xi, Miss Margaret Frisia ger. 8 p m. Civic Section of Womans Club, i Library, 7:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs Herb EM.II ET EAO C. L. of C . K. of C. Hall 7:30 p. in. Women's Mission Society of the Zion Reformed church, 2:30 o'clock, church parlors. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deininger, 7:30 p. in. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall following Pocohontas lodge for the past seven years has been employed at the Fmt Wayne General Electric plant, as an office clerk She is a member of the Tri Kappa Sorority. The groom has been employed for 1 tlie past twenty years, as tool Inspec-j tor at the General Electric.. At one o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Little-■ john left for Chicago and other points' in the west, on a wedding trip. Upon! their return they will be at hojne in Fort Wayne. ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS The St. Maty's Township Home Eeo-| nomice Club met with Mrs. Lama Dal vis yesterday afternoon with twenty-j ,;ix members and eleven visitors in attendance. The members of the 4-H Girls Club were also guests at this' meeting. The lesson study was given by Mrs. Syphers. on table arrangements, also a number of recipes were given that were used by the dull leader. A shoit business session was held. | after which the hostess served re freshments. Plans were also made 10l 1 the next meeting, and for a picnic to be an event of August 23 The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Fred Bender, July 26. POPULAR BERNE Gißu MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON At a pietty wedding ceremony solemnized at two o'clock this afternoon. , Saturday. June 29. 1929, at the First Mennonite Church in Berne, M:ss Helen Burkhalter of Berne, became the bride of Clarence W. Schneck, of ; Pandora. Ohio. Preceding the wedding. Miss Edna Burkhalter, sister of the bride, played a short organ recital, after which Mi. ' and Mrs. Wilbur Nussbaum, brother-1 ’ in-law and sister of the bride, sang ‘ "I Love You Truly” and Miss Henrietta ; Schneck, sister of the groom, saua | "(> Perfect Love '. ’ The soft strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March then issued from '! <■ organ as a processional, and Freeman r Burkhalter and Ralph Amstutz, cousms 1 of the bride, as ushers, admitted the 1 bridal party- ... 1 The two dainty little Hower g'H» ’ in dresses of white and yellow organ . die. Opal Gene Sprunger and DoreDella Sprunger, strewed the pat hit.'.' of the bride with gragrant rose pet- . als Little Miss Bernice Nussbaum, in - di ess of simila: color ami design, car - ried the wedding ring. The three h'tle, misses were cousins of Miss Burkhalt The bride was attended by her -sister Miss Eva Burkhalter, as mines maid. Her lovely personality was ax-: centuated by her sleeveles. Ini L . dress of silk Venetian lace me -at n fa-.d crepe, farheat'd with blouse es fed waist, and ruffl' d skirl which dip p. din the back. A edlarofwhtl.'geo- . -:te on the back of the blous. . <on formed with the sagging efte.' ot the skirt ruffles. A white tulle v.l was fastened to her hc.d with a wteath of rhinestones and | earls. *Hh «>• - l-lm-som clusteis at ei'.liei sl "' ' , carried a shower bouquet d pi' , „., s a „d sweet pei.s. and '!■" '> - 1 icee of jewelry Which she WI.I ’. waSj , lie cklaco of sterling sei crvstaK « . p;it of the groom. She wore whhe k.d fool wear. - « The brid-smaid ''ire a die.- - . in'- » "'"’“"I of Columbia roses. . The gromn. who was attended bv . !• Fred Hilty. Os Chicago, wore con t;ol ,al blue, as did u i When the bridal party ha I taken.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929.

I their plhcph before the altar, the llev j 11 Su 'l au, of Herne, assisted by : A ' S ' Ro, "'nberger, of Fin- | mt 1, Ohio, rend the ImpresHivn double i ‘l?' ’* rvlce ' During the co einony, 1 ■ ss i-.dna Burkha"er presiding a, the ''twin, played softly the strains of I 'ova songs. As a recessional she played Mendelsohn Wedding March. J A wedding dinner nt H; |o o'clock at the home or the bride's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Burkhalter, piethe wedding. The home was attrue lively decorated In garden flowpiH. Hie dining table was cpntere'l by a large two-tier wedding cake arrang- _ ed In a bed of smllax, with white cathedral candles in crystal holders, at '■iilici end. i’hik and white roues itlto graced the large table. Covers were ( laid for the Immediate families of the contracting patties, and Miss Flora ■ Franz., an intimate friend of the bride I lie dinner was served in three II courses, the thlld consisting of lee‘ream of wedding ring design and , cake. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. . Schneck left tor an extended automobile trip to Miami. Florida. After August 1, they will be at home at Pandora, Ohio. For going away, Mrs Schnetk wore an ensemble costume of dark, • I blue georgette with embroidered white polka dots, witli hit to match, and a ! ted fox neckpiece. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mis Amos Burkhalter, of Herne. Prior to her recent resignation, she was em ployed as book-keeper and stenograph er at the B. and G. Construction Coni--1 P-iny, 01 Berne. She also has acted as Berne correspondent foi the Decatur Daily Democrat for the past two years. She was graduated from the Berm , i high school with the class of 1923. The groom is an only son of Mr. > and Mrs. John Schneck, of Pandora, Ohio. He was graduated from the i’an- . dora high school and attended linotype school in Chicago He is employed as linotype operator on the Pandora, Ohio Times. Non-resident guests in attendance at the wedding included: Miss Rachael Burkhalter, of Martinsville; Mi. and Mrs. John Schneck and family Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Basinger, and Miss . Barbara Luginbill, all of Pandora. Ohio Mr. Fred Hilty, of Chicago, Illinois. ( Miss Pauline Steele, of Pleasant Mills, Miss Marie Sommer, of Pandora; Miss Gayle Basinger, of Bluffton, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Gottschalk, of Indiana--1 polls; Miss Agnes Miller, of Fort Wayne; Rev. and Mrs. Rosenberger and family, of Pandora; and R. L. Case, of Shipshewana. FORMER DECATUR GIRL MARRIED IN DEFIANCE, O. The home of the Rev. I). M. Lyons, at Defiance, Ohio, was a scene of a I pretty wedding ceremony, Thursday ’ I afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock, when Miss Lena Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and ’Mrs. W. W. Hawkins of rural route ' nine, Decatur, became the bride of Glen Bretthauer, son of Mr. George Bretthauer of West Unity, Ohio. The bride was most attractive in' a long sleeved dress of rose wood tan ! I georgette over satin, fashioned with large lace cape collar. The skirt) was fitted at the hips with a circular] flounce. She ware harmonizing ac- , cessories. 1 Immediately after the ceremony I Mr. and Mrs. Bretthauer left for this city and went to tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, Mrs. Mitchel being a sister of the bride, where a lovely wedding supper was served. The dining table was decorated with ■ vases of sweet peas, and was center- ' ed by a large white wedding cake. The guests included, Mr. and Mrs. W. JW. Hawkins and daughter Gertrude. ' Mabel Michenfelder of Defiance, 0., Herbert Hawkins. Bertha Akey and I Nellie Hawkins of Huntington. Ind. 1 The bride is a graduate of the 'pleasant Mills high school, and also . \ a graduate of the International Busi- ; I ness College of Fort Wayne. For , I the past two years she has been em1 ployed as bookkeeper at Defiance, I'ami has made her home with Rev. D. . M. and Mrs. Lyons. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bretthauer left Fri- « day noon on a few days wedding ■ trip through northern Michigan ami other points of interest. Upon thqir s return they will be at home near West Unity, Ohio. The Five Hundred Club will meet with Mi-. Fred Deininger, Wednesday 1: evening a: seven-thirty o'clock. MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY The Young People's Society of Hu .M1 gley Refoimed church held their ;<-inl party. Thusrday evening, at the .! home of Miss Irene Bloemker. The ev- , i ( ning was spent in playing games of J various kinds. After the social hour refreshments of mat - hmallow sundaes cake ami cookies were served by the hostess Miss Irene Bloemker assisted by the Misses Irene Hilderlnand ami Elsie Kritetzman. Those present al the meeting were the Misses Amanda kru- ' echie, Maltha Conrad, Amanda Worth 1 man. Lesetla Worthman. Irene Peel: Whe'lma Jaberg, Esther Reppcrt. Mag daline Borne, Emma Bloemker, Selma , Peters, Emma Hilgeman, Mary Dellinger, Marie Hilderbrand and Mies 'I Lorenc Miller of Van Wert, Ohio, ami I tin- hostesses; and Messrs- Millon I Kritetzman, Harold Johnson. Milton ' Dellinger. Raymond ami Noah Borin', Alvin Belneke. Lawrence Beihold, .Jacob Borne. Glen Girod. Waller Hilfie-, man, Waller Peek. Elmer-Peters, Cla--erne Reppeil. Jesse Schlickman and ! Robert Stegnian. and Rev. and Mrs.) David Grether and chHldrpn Jack Marie. Flank. Ruth, and Grace. Rev and Mrs. Elmer Jaberg and children) Vernon and Eugene of Linton Indiana | and .Mrs. Caroline Jaberg.

si! i r ■ W f * i X

Miss Frances Emberson. 16 (left), of Columbia. Mo., and her mo Mrs. Lulu Guthrie Emberson (right), were both elected to Phi Beta K and were graduated together at University of Missouri. Richard M (center), the other membei of the family, ks a sophomore at the univei at 15.

Talk

11

C. M Andrews, of Monroe, waz a business visitor in this city, today. Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Miss Elizabeth Peterson are expected h me, today, having visited for the past two weeks witli Mrs. (' O. France in Gary, Tom Peteison in Morris, Illinois, and Dick Peterson in Chicago. Mrs. William Shoaf, living west of the city, shopped in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sehiltz. living east of the city; was in Decatur today The new residence which is In ing built by Daniel Eckrote. on Mercer avenue, is nearing completion, and is being wired for electricity by Casper N. Lank and son Ben. Mr. Lang and son are also wiring the second bungalow being built by Julius Haugh on South Seventh street. One of the cutesj tricks I’ve beard of in a long time is a farmer m.;kin’ ins son a full partner in tlie business jest as soon as he reached plowin' age. Who remembers when $5 wuz $5. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Celesta Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Shaffer of North Seven'll street has been confined to her parental home for the past two wveks with a very nervous condition and heart trouble. She is improving slov ly. Mrs. A. Van Guilder, of east of thi city, shopped in Decatur Friday. Arthur Hall, residing east of the city, was in Decatur Friday on business. Mrs. D. W. Talmadge, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. 11. 11. Hobbick, of And erson, are the week-end guests of Mrs. A. B. Hall. Miss Mary Brainard of Goshen is Hie guest of Margaret Christen for a few days. The girls were classmates in Purdue University. Margaret Christen and her guest, Mary Brainard of Goshen, motored to Lafayette today. Miss Christen will attend the wedding of Miss Mai" 1 Peterson of Lafayette, to B. D. Landes of Milwaukee. The girls are sorority sisters both being members of Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Annette Moses left this morning for Winona latke where she will spend a two weeks vacation period. Misses Marcella Gerber and Luett i Reffey were accompanied to Lake Wawasee, last evening tn Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. The two young ladies will remain at Oakwood Park tor the months of July and August and will be employed in the Oakwood Park Hotel cafeteria operated by Mrs. Nellie Haney of this city. Mrs. Walter Deitsch has returned home from Celina, Ohio, where shb was a guest, Thursday, ala Luncheon Bridge given al Hie Mercelina Park Hotel by I lie Mesdames Carrie Romer, Al M. Hlerholzer, George F. Weber, Fred M. Winter and Ed. G. Ungerer. Will Wilmington of Toledo Ohio is visiting in this city with his Aunt Helle Phillips. Lieutenant Ayres of the state tin lice force says a drive will be I itinched next week against motorists who are using dealers plates illegally. Under the law when you buy a new ear you have the right Io use these plates five days hut many exceed this limit and investigations will bo made Th" warning should cause you to get regula ’ plates for your ear. A mix up in the lines id' \pe in two or three items of our "Town Talk column last evening caused some em . bi.rrasment and we apoligize. As soon) as discovered the personals were corrected Whoever the old timer wau who said

Scholarly Family

i "What is so tare as a day in June?'' He must have referred to a morning like this was. Please send In your persnal items so the town talk features may con tinue as interesting as possible. Don’t forget to call 1,000. There will be no publication of the Daily Democrat next Thursday, because of the Fourth Please get your announcements and advertisements in so you can take advantage of the editions on other days. Miss Etta Mallonee dilector of Y W. C. A. work at Scranton Pennsylvania, is spending a vacation period with relatives and friends in this city. Misses Francile and Helen Lower motored to Warren, yesterday, where they w< re guests at a Dinner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas and sop Philip Btyce 111 will leave tomorrow morning for Blanchester Ohio, where they will visit for several weeks with Mrs. Thomas' parentsMr. and .Mrs. William Bunch and son, formerly of Hartford City, are now residing in this city. Mr. Bunch is employed at the Kroger Grovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland stopped here sot a short visit with relatives on their way home from Fort WayneMiss Eva Burkhalter, of Berne has accepted the position as eorresixmdent in Unit city, for the Decatur Daily Democrat, made vacant by the resignation of her sister, Miss Helen Burkhalter, whose matriuge to Mr. Clarence Schneck. of Pandora, Ohio, was ■ an event of this afternoon. o * HOSPITAL NOTES * ;:¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*» ' Noah Moser, Geneva route three, was admitted to the Adams County , Memorial hospital this morning, as a medical patient. Otto Longenberger, of Monroe, tinjderwent an operation for the removal ' of tonsils, this morning, at the local hospital. Miss Josephine Suttle.-, who has 1 been a. patient at the Adams Count) Memorial hospital, following an oper- ] a”tion for appendicitis more than seven weeks ago. was moved todai to the .i home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A D. Suttles, South Fifth street. SOCIETY | BLRNE GIRL WEDS IN LOS ANGELES I Miss Louise Anna Sommer, daugli- ■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sommer, of Berne, was united In marriage on Sun . day,'June 23. at Los Angeles, California, will Jacob J. Wall, of that city Miss Dinah M. Neuenschwnnder. also of Heine, was bridesinald in the double ring ceremony- Two bundled and fifty guests attended the wedding which was solemnized at the Mennonite Bro threti church of Los Angeles. Forty * intimate friends of the couple attended ii wedding reception which was held at the groom's home immediately following the ceremony. The couple are now enjoying a ten-day wedding trip into the high Sierra Nevada moiin tins, byway of Moliane desert, am' into the Yosemite Natlnal Park ami other parts of California. Mr. Wall is a salesman for the Periled ion Bakct v. and Mrs Wall lias been engaged as a house-keeper in a Lo Angeles home during the past three years.

NO PLANS FOR RESUMING PROBE District Attorney Denies Report Os Resumption Os Luke County inquiry Gary, Ind, June 29 -(UP)- District attorney Oliver M. Loomis annoutued that there are no plans for recalling the federal grand jury to continue in Investigation of alleged fraud in Lake county's November election. Reports that the investigation was to lie renewed were current after a vis Il to the county by the district attorney. "It is true that 1 did confer with some people In Lake County,'' Loomis

The ADAMS Theatre Cool and Comfortable SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 I». M. TIFFANY-rTfiML prezentr <| EZ/EL xueky BOY Is a Girl’s Heart Beyond the Reach of Any Man Who Can Play on Its Strings a Symphony of Tenderness, Devotion and Longing? HEAR and SEE Heart Throbbing Drama of a Singer W*»o CZunbeJ the Thomy Road to the Stan. Dialogue and Tides by George Jeaacl "My Mother's Eyes," Theme Song •K’S" Margaret Quimby and All-Star Gut and , liaguig Qxxu* - , ALSO—"MI TY NUMBERS,” with Frances Lee. AddedBert Cordon and Louise Squires in a MOVIETONE Vaudeville Act. 20c 40c TONIGHT—HANCER in "THE ONE MAN DOG.” Also- \ ‘MICKEY Met JI IRE’ Comedy-and the !Hh Chapter of “EAGLE OF THE NIGHT.” 10c —25 c.

THE CORT SUNI)AYM 0 N I) A Y MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 I’. M. KEEP COOL AND ENJOY A GOOD SHOW Introducing Nub i, > Bypsy love thief, / most tempestuous / / / siren the screen has ever known. Sh« I i O f takes love where she (, will - - from young. •a x - from old: from fath- >' ri Jr er> ,rom * on ' Da, ‘‘ , >- < V'jrf.' 'ng as Carmen. •s.*' NA Reckless as TondoFAJ ■ leyo. Her multiple 3 ‘Zs-’z:' 1 ,","” sl»u k w » h W&A 1\ ALU’E JOYCE, MYRN A \ EOY, ZASU PITTS, X RICH ARD T U C K E R ®./ FT LORETTA YOUNG and CARROLL NYE / \ I'.- 'Hot Times JV re a I ■ f o r-s u r e • comedy. ‘ i | News lEwi: A Titat Rational Picture ' -J Tonight—"Hoofbeats of Vengeance” with ‘Rex' King of Wild Horses and Jack Perrin. Comedy--!0c-25c-News. tridcd-The 7th chapter of “The Final Reckoning.”

PAGE FIVE

i hklil here, "But there arc no iiliin* for I siimnioning u grand jury. There will he ' no reason for recsling the jury unions ' KMe material evidence Is obtained, unless some one la located who witi neased violation of the election law or knows definitely of them." Loomis admitted department ot juatlce agents are st 111 working on the case. o— — Walter A. Huffman Appeals Fraud Case indiatuipolis, June 29- I UP) Walter A. Huffman, Elkhart, former state representaltve. today appealed to ths state supreme court from his conviction at Elkhart on a check fraud charge which carried a sentence to the Indiana state prison ot two to fourteen years. The appeal was filed by Huffman's attorney, Robert E Proctor. Jet the Heblt—Trade at Home. It Pays