Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1929 — Page 5

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Yoke Treatments Revived \’EW YORK. Juiv s—(U.R)—When5 —(U.R)—When a style treatment is introduced that is smart, it is not at all stran <® ,hat lt should be introduced In as many parts ,‘f -he dress as possible. It will be remembered that at one time it seemed a dress could not have too many bows. For the new season, strappings ' a -hirrings are featured, straps with arrowlike ends are placed at the froi". and the side seams of bodices, giving the impression of raising the w vstline of the frock. Frequently little puckers contribute an air of fulness,

and the arrow-strap is repeated on th, sleeve, making an effective detail. The tuck-in blouse in suits has grown, in favor so rapidly that now practically all suits are made with a B kirt that is fitted up to the high or natural waistline. This brings b ack yoke treatments, which are revived with new features and added line;. They are made frequently quite simply or they may mark more compicated ideas such as the onesided effect. Inserts of fabric that simulate yokes are also liked and frequently the flare of the skirt is materially affected by the'-construction of-the yoke. The belted silhouette, one of tne outstanding silhouettes of the seasen does not mean by any means that the beH is th emost important feature of the frock, nor the most conspicuous. But it does mean that the belt indicates the position of the waistline, actual or suggested that it confines fulness if necessary and that it provides an air of snugness that is in the modern fashion spirit. And yet with all these responsibilities, the belt is not always entirely visible. Il makes an appearance at the waistline. at the sides and ties at the back. leaving the front uncrossed; it disappears beneath panels or sections of the frock, with an unbroken princess line maintainin at the sides. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE OF YOUNGEST DAUGHTER Mrs. R. W. Elzey has announced the recent mariage of her youngest daughter. Miss Della Johnson, to Mr. Elbert Cox. of Hamilton, Ohio. The ceremony was solemnized at Covington, Kentucky, by the Rev. E. S'. Ross, pastor of the Church of God, on Monday, July 1, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Cox will reside in Hamilton, Ohio. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR WILLSHIRE HOME-COMING The annual Willshire, Ohio homecoming. will be held on Sunday, August 4, 1929 according to invitational cat ds which have been mailed out by the committee in charge, of which William G. Hoffer is chairman. AH former Willshire residents and friends and their families, are cordially invited to attend. A basket dinner in the park will be a feature of the day. FORMER DECATUR GIRL MARRIED IN FORT WAYNE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Naomi Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lord of Fort Wayne, to Mr. Estell Dull, also of Fort Wayne. The ceremony was solemnized Sunday, June 30, 1929 in the newly furnished apartment of the couple at 124 East DeWald street. Tlte Rev. Arthur J. Folsom, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by Miss Ruby Lightfoot, as bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Henry Gibson, of Fort Wayne. Axvocal solo by Mrs. Howard Wefel with Charles Tribolet accompanying, presided at the ceremony. which was solemnized before a beautiful arch or roses. Ihe bride wore a sleeveless frock of apricot chiffon, made with a lone waistline and uneven hemline. The scan collar was knotted loosely in the hack and caught at the front of tii l, V-neck with a velvet bow. Her oge picture hat was of georgette to match with a satin bow. She. carried a shower bouquet of rosejt and orchid sweet peas Miss Lightfoot wore pale green georgette with picture hat of orchid horseau braid, and carried Columbia roses and baby breath tied with orchid tulle. hollowing the wedding ceremony, a at ?!' 7 aS served to ’ he forty guests Mr % ?. nie Os the bride ' B parents. - ■ and Mrs Sol Lord and sons Roband p uul E„ge ne , and M1 - anfl Mrs U,eW - Os ,he city - tvere adance he out of town guests in attenb '- de sorme,,ys orme,,y resided with her of thp h l lU . tbls clty an d is a graduate 01 the local high school'. ENTERTAINS with dinner lighu'niiv 1 Mr - S ’ H T rI Hollingsworth deterrtav 'r en e . rlaine<i at dinner, yesinSor.h to Mrs. HollA S B h , paT t nts ' Mi - and Mrs ' 1 • Shoemaker of Geneva. FOURTH ENJOYED AT COUNTRY CLUB try happy da at the Decatur ceun am Usem t >esterday included various members 1 large n,,mhPr of bou se guests ‘5 nded ’ witb thelr j suests. Numerous families

MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR Society Editor Phone 1000.

CLUB CALENDER Friday Pocohontas Initiation. 8:00 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson, 8 p. m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Russel Melchi, 8 p. m. W. H. M. S„ of M. E. Church, Mrs. John Parish. 2:30 p- m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall following Pocohontas lodgeSaturday Bake Sale of C. L. of C., Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a.m. Christian Corinthian Sunday school class, chicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p- m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Picnic, Miss Mary Hart is 6:30 P. M. Wednesday Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, Mrs. Cash Lutz, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class Picnic, Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Breiner, 6:00 I’ M. Zion Lifteran Missionary Society, Mts. Arnold Gerberding, 2 p. m. joined with others and took dinners and suppers in picnic fashion on the beautiful grounds while others took advantage of the meals served on the spacious porches by Mrs. Dorwin. In the afternoon, a bridge contest, with Mrs. J. H. Heller in charge, was given, honors being taken by Mrs. Monta Hensely and Mrs. A. J. Bobay, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. George Flanders. In a historical contest featuring Independence Day, prizes went to Mrs. Earl Parker, of Toledo, and Mrs. D. E. Smith, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. R. I). Myers was chairman of the committee. In a two-ball foursome golf tourney, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ixinkenau and Herman Myers and Miss Sally Hower, were even with a score of 107 for eighteen holes and the prizes were divided. In the evening, an elaborate display of fireworks was given with balloon races, rockets, Roman candles and other explosives that pleased the children as well as the older folks and concluded a big Fourth. The rains threatened, but held off until the last piece of fireworks had been fired.

MASTER DONALD LIECHTY CELEBRATES SECOND BIRTHDAY Master Donald Liechty, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liechty of this city, celebrated his second birthday anniversary, yesterday, with a picnic at the Lehman Park in Berne. Entertainment was provided for both children and grownups, and a delicious picnic dinner enjoyed. Those enjoying the party were: Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughter Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liechty and son Donald, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Liechty and daughter Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. John Liechty and daughter Norma, all of Berne. EVANGELICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIC The Sunday school of the First Evangelical church had its annual picnic at the Henry Barkley grove, yesterday. The weather was ideal, the attendance large and everybody bent on having a good time and they surely had it. At noon, the long table was- spread with everything that is good to eat. After the dinner had settled, the baseball diamond in the big pasture field attracted the men. S. E. Black and John Schnitz were made captains and chose sides in the old-fashioned manner. Once the sides were chosen, the ball had no resting t place. Ed Macy Soon revived all the old-time sport of his youthful life, as he pitched his professional curves. "Can't be outdone by me,” said Merrill Schnitz, pitcher of the other side as he whirled the ball around the batter’s head. “Who is tlie umpire? yelled C. E. Hocker, as he grabbed the bat for the high class stroke. "I'll do it,” said Dr. Branch, and fastened his eagle eye upon the ball. The. shouting reached the high pitch when Fred Linn made,a home run. Adolph Kolter and Glen Barkley were the; catchers. The game ended in an 11 to 11 tie. The players proceeded to the stand, in charge of IT. L, Becker, Earl Butler and Brice Roop. The ladies again set the table for ligh' refreshments for an early, five o clock supper. All went home feeling it was a day well spent. The Zion Lutheran Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs . Arnold Gerberding. As this is a quait-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JULY 5,1929.

erly businen meeting all niepibers are urged to be present. MRS FRANK HOLLOPETER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Returning home from Fort Wayne, last evening, Mrs. Frank Hollopeter was tendered a complete surprise by a group of friends who had taken possession of her home on North Second street, and tarried throghout the evening to assist her in celebrating her birthday anniversary. A social evening was enjoyed with fireworks furnishing a great amount of pleasure.. At the close of the evening, refreshments of Ice-cream and cake were scr ved Mrs. Hollopeter was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heidenrelch and Mr. and Mrs. George Scheinian, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. O- W. Thlmlar and family of Harlan; Mr. and Mrs. Dr|yton Hill.. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheiman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Goy Martz, and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tewers, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wi-idler and family, all of Decatur. DINNER AND FIREWORKS ENJOYED AT PREBLE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lott ami family of Preble, had as their guests at a six o’clock dinner, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wemhoff and childten Mildred and Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff and children Jimmy and Dorothy, all of this city. In the evening hours, a fireworks display was enjoyed.

ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Madge Hite, was hostess, Wednesday evening, at her home on Winchester street, to a group of friends, all former residents of this city, at a six o'clock dinner. After partaking of a delicious thiee-course dinner, the guests enjoyed a delightful social evening. Miss Hite was assisted in serving by her sister, Miss Fan Hite. Covers at dinner were laid for Mrs. Harry Dettamore, of Portland; Mrs. Edward Wilson, and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer, of Fort Wayne; Miss Fern Delong, of Greenfield; and Mesdames Fred Smith, Avon Burk and William Bowers, of this city. ENTERTAINS FOR RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. E- W. Johnson entertained this week for Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Harry Weldy, of Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs. Matgaret Huber and Miss lila Weldy, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter Marjorie- • The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a picnic, Tuesday evening, at : 30 o'clock. All members are requested to meet at the home of Miss Mary Harris on West Madison street. The- Pocohontas Lodge will hold initiation tonight, at eight o’clock. All members are requested to be present. The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed Sunday school will hold their annual picnic on Wednesday evening July 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breiner at Peterson The supper will be served at six o'clock. All members are requested to bring their own table service for themsdlves and families. ENTERTAINS THE FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS CLASS Tlie Faithful Followers class of Mt. Tabor Sunday school met Wednesday evening, July 3, at the home of Mrs. Earl Tumbleson in absence of the president. The devotional and business meetings were conducted by Vice-President Wm. Bunner. Following this, contests were conducted by Mrs. A. L. Jackson. Prizes were won by Bertha Bunner and Ora Gilpin. Tempting refreshments were served by the hostess and her sisters. Roll call was responded to by eleven members. Dues afnounted to $1.15. Mrs. Dan Helm of route 6; Miss Gillig, of Fort Wayne, and the Misses Mary Koos, Gertrude and Betty Tumbleson were visitors of the class. The next next meeting of the class will be held on the evening of August 7 at the home of Mrs. Lester Tumbleson.

ENTERTAINS BUNCO CLUB Mrs. Floyd Arnold was hostess, Wednesday afternoon, to the members of her Bunco Club at her home on Closs street. Three tables were arranged for the games, and as the result of the afternoon's play, prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Archie Foley and Mrs. Francis How- ; ell, and for low score to Mrs. Dwight Kimble. Mrs. C. L. August and Mrs. Kimble were the guests other than the club members. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served a dainty one course luncheon. The next meet ink of tlie club will be held next Wednesday afternoon With Mrs. Casii Lutz. o Among those from Decatur who saw ; the baseball game at Fort Wayne yesj terday between the Chiefs and Canton, Ohio, were Roy Johnson. A. RHolthouse and son Dan. Fort Wayne won the afternoon game. 16 to 6. Mrs. Charles Patton and daughter, Miss Effie Patton, have returned from a visit with ‘their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilliom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliom accompanied them home. -o A real buy! Fancy pattern Real Silk Hose, 3 pair, SI.OO. — Vance & Linn. 1

Town Talk

All sugar daddies hain’t silly ole easy marks. Fer instance, there's Senator Smoot, of the .Utah beet belt. Step right up, human life an' turnips remain cheap and plentiful. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Winifred Kitsore, visited in Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday. Jim Stonerook and family will visit with Mr. Stonerook's mother in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and daughter Ireta, left Wednesday for Petersburg, Pennsylvania, where they will visit. Miss Genevieve Kitson and Russel Byer enjoyed a trip to Van Wert, Ohio, by airplane, yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold enjoyed the Fourth at Fort Wayne. A. J. Bobay and family of Fort Wayne visited here yesterday. C. C. Schafer golfed at the Tippacanoe club over the Fourth. Frederick Schafer. Bob Holthouse and Geoige Helm left yesterday on a motor trip lo the northern ptnnensular of Michigan where they will fish and otherwise enjoy an outing. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne visited with L. C. Waring and attended to business here. Mort Stults, former resident here, came down from Fort Wayne with a party of five to play a couple of rounds of golf yesterday. Mrs. D. E. Smith and daughters, the Misses Ramona, Dorothy and Gretchen of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur. Mrs. Earl Parker and daughter, Miss Caroline, are guests at the J. S. Peterson home. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and daughter Nancy, Indianapolis, motored here for a short visit yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France, of Gary, drove to Decatur yesterday for a short visit, accompanying Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Miss Elizabeth Peterson home. Bernard Meyers, wife and son of Indianapolis were over the Fourth visitors here. Dan Aughenbaugh of Fort Wayne enjoyed the Fourth here. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Vachon of Markle, visited their daughter, Mrs. France Center. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower were visitors at Winona Lake yesterday. They reported terrific storsm in that section. Henry Dirkson of .north of the city gave us a friendly wave as he passed this morning on a shopping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and children spent the Fourth here. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison became ill while at the Country Club yesterday afternoon, recovering sufficiently to be taken home. Prof. Jonas C. Tritch of the International Business college at Fort Wayne called on Decatur friends Wednesday afternoon. Miss Violet Reppert, of Berne, and Miss Leia Reppert, of Fort Wayne, spent the past week visiting with their sister, Mrs. Forest Owens, of this city. Mr- and Mrs. A. C. Spahr and daughters Virginia and Phyllis Jean, of Detroit, arrived last evening for a visit with Mrs. Spahr’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. Mr. Spahr will return to Detroit Sunday, but Mrs. Spahr and daughters will remain for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Hollopeter spent the Forth visiting with friends in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair had as their guests over the Fourth of July, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mace of New Lexington Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Squier. of Indianapolis, visited Thursday witli the George Squier family. The evangelistic services which are being held at Water Works park, will continue throughout the coming week, according to announcement made today. Two lady evangelists are engaged in conducting the meetings which are un-denominational. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden. Mrs. Kathryn Kyte and Mr. Fred Schurger spent the Fourth of July at Baldwin Lake in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Leininger, daughter Dorothy and son Harold, were Fourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyers and baby, of Indianapolis,-spent the Fourth with relatives in this city. Tom Haubold and John Wilson Beery motored to Lake Webster and Lake Wawasee over the Fourth of July. At Wawasee, they visited at the Oakwood Park hotel with the latter’s uncle, Dan Beery. Bud White and Miss Monai Butler spent the Fourth of July at Lake Wawasee. , Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and daughter Suzanne, of Fort Wayne, who have been visiting for the past several days with the former’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, and other relatives, were joined over the Fourth by Mr. Sellemeyer. They were guests yesterday, of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance at the Decatur Country Club. Miss Della Sellemeyer is visiting in Toledo, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. George Masters. Her visit will extend over a period of about two weeks. Mrs. Sarah Case has returned from South Bend, where she visited for the past five weeks with her son. Irvin Case and family. Pat Hendricks and Warren Elinzer,'

of-Toledo, Ohio, are visiting with the] former’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. A.| Hendricks, at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meyers, of Detroit, are visiting with Mrs. Clara Meyers and family in this city. They - will lie accompanied home, Sunday by Mrs. Meyers, who will be their guest [ for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mougey and Bill Mougey, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Mr. Bill Mougey has just returned from Sweden where he is the general manager for General Motors company. Miss Cleo Dunnuck and Walter Southerland of Warsaw were the guests of Miss Evelyn Kelley, yesterday. During the afternoon the guests,' Miss Kelly and Cyrus Cable motored to Geneva, where they went through the cabin of Gene Startton-Porter. Miss Mont* Butler and Bud White spent the week-end visiting with friends in South Bend. Yesteiday they motored to Wawasee where they visit-' cd at the Oakwood Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flyback and daughter Mary Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein spent the Fourth at Celina, Ohio, and the Gordon State ParkMr. and Mrs. H. O Dibble and son Robert of Caro, Michigan, Mrs. William Butler and daughter Charlotte visited with friends in Fort Wayne today. The directors of the Macy Conveyor Company will hold their regular monthly meeting at the offices in the factory this evening at 7:30. this being the first session held there. The plant is getting started and will be in active operation within a couple of weeks. The David Gerber butcher shop will open tomorrow morning in the Morrison building opposite the Fisher and Harris grocery. Several of the boys about town received burns and slight injuries as the result of torpedo and Roman candle battles, a very dangerous practise that is engaged in each Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and family had as their guests over the week end, Miss Josephine Reusser and Mr. Harmon Bagley, of Berne. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Fillegras, Jr., I of Huntington, spent Thursday after-1 noon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrapk, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fillegas have just returned from a motor trip into Michigan, visiting friends at Petoskey, Charlevoix and Mancelona. Mrs. William Bowers, Mrs Virgil Krick, Miss Madge Hite and the latter's houseguest. Miss Fern Delong, of Greenfield, motored to Fort Wayne today, for the day. Dr. and Mrs- Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn motored toi Richmond and Dayton over the Fourth, where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan, West Monroe street, had as their guests I over tlie Foiii-rth of July, Mrs. Dorothy; Goodrich and daughter Nancy, of In-! dianapolis, Miss Frances Dugan, of j Boston, Miss Helen Dugan and the I latter's guest, Mr. Ralph Unkerfer, of I Philadelphia. The party will motor to Indianapolis, tomorrow morning,! where they will visit for a few days , at the home of Mrs. Goodrich. Mr. Unkerfer will continue from there, to; his home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kreigh, of Tocsin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reyn-] olds and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook, of! this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, of Kendallville, spent the Fourth of July al Adams lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baumgartner! and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell spent the Fourth in Fort Wayne. Miss Myrtle Akey, of Mttncie, spent yesterday visiting with her mother. Mrs. Dora Akey and sister, Miss Mildred Akey. o — Real Silk Hose in the new patterns, 3 pair SI.OO. Vance & Linn. 1

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THE CORT KEEP COOL AND ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. —TONIGHT—- ‘ ‘ CAUGHT IN THE FOG ’ ’ A Warner Bros. Classic with MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL How crooked can crooks be? That question is cleverly answered in this thrilling drama of crooks and what have you. Added—The Sth chapter of the serial “THE FINAL RECKONING.’’ Comedy 10c - -25 c— r— News SATURDAY—"THE SKY SKIDDER” SUNDAY and MONDAY—Wm. Boyd in ‘‘HIGH VOLTAGE.”

THE ADAMS Theatre COOL AND COMFORTABLE Last Time Tonight With THRILLING SOUND! Wm HAINES - in “A MAN’*S MAN” with JOSEPHINE DUNN and MAE BUSCH Laughs and Pathos, and Thrills and Action trip over each other in this great nicture made from the stage sensation! AIso—NEAL BURNS in “SLICK SLICKERS." Added—Last Chanter "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT” 15 C 35 C SATURDAY — BUDDY ROOSEVELT in ‘‘TRAILIN’ BACK”. Sunday, Mon. & Tues.—“THE HOLE IN THE WALL.” An ‘ALL TALKER-Cold chills! Romance! Action! SEE It! HEAR It! It's a THRILLER!

One Chance In Ten Nine men out of every ten underestimate their power and ability to accomplish. The 10th man wins. One man out of ten saves money. One man out of ten succeeds. Can the lesson be plainer? Do you want to succeed? One man decides to work and save and that one wins. You can do the same. It may not be easy but it is the price that success demands. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co • Bank of Service

SAVE w Since Ben Franklin said “Save and S?. Have’’ many levelr ;;; headed persons have opened savPjjO™ ings accounts. And many have blessed the adage that A showed them the way to financial Are you one of them? If not, you can be. Start today to lay away a little amount each week. Keep steadily at it and attain the goal striven for by so many. Olli Adams County Bank

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