Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1929 — Page 5

«|< f sk*®U a t’iiV' 4 l|i f\ Zy MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR 5 fflk / {/' nil Society Editor r Phono 1000. Bw ■" And Now About Complexions v k Aug 8.- (U.R>- What a commotion would be caused by a ' , '’ W foi- the palid, interestingly >an<l'iM. typ p « of ’he Victorian Hidden VOR "' . , at thci moment we are no freely borrowing our fashions! f n"!>n t n piinful. as it is to acquire tho coveted coat of tan, it is 1,1(1,11 ' ■ mpanied by something d Istlnctly pleasurable. To get rid of usually 4,1 ‘' i ',\ vl * 1 11" one" 1 "one is neither pleas arable nor simple. The old color d> e » l,rm 1 jo—because a woman could wear green last wihter, when

" otnplexion was as natural as ■ complexion '» Be ’ teTal , f,ha^ s ’Xr than before. Will it be the J to match one’s #>mpierfon-to X it up. or to offset It. to say nothhig of shedding one’s skin or its miter coatihg. More and more are the smart mem Js of the white race prostrating themselves on the sands in adoration ' the Sun God. It is a fad which has become a style complex as well as health complex, and more and more they are haring their bodies to the effect of the penetrating divine ways. The decoiletage was considered extreme when it was cut down in a deep Vat back Now in both bathing suits and evening gowns it is cut wide as. well as low. so that at a little distance the back view impression is that there is nothing above the waistline. In certain resorts they have resisted the lure of the decorative pajama mode In order that limits may be colored in exactly the tone as arms and neck, and no intervals of respite are allowed during the sun bath. The tennis dresses which at first were cut with the backless theme only emulating the bathing suit, go a sten further and emulate the formal evening gown 1 nthe cut at front. Even the work-a-day gingham adopts such extremes of formality. The fourteenth annual reunion of the Cline and Boivin families will be held at Washington Park in Bluffton, Sunday, August 18. MEETING OF AFTERNOON BUNCO CLUB Mrs. James Gattshall was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club at her home on first street, yesterday afternoon. Four tables were arranged for bunco. Prizes’.-were awarded to Mrs. Ed Whitright, first; ’ Mrs. Ervin Elzey, second; Mrs. Walter Eicher, consolation, and Mrs. Charles Bieneke,. guest prize. Gueits besides the regular club members were, Mrs. Floyd Acker, Mrs. Jack Harker. Mrs. George Tester. Mrs. Charles Bieneke. Mrs. William Kreutzman. the Misses Gladys Whitright and Eileen Jackson of this city, and Mrs Sid Lord. After a short business session the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Bieneke and Mis*, Eileen Jackson. served a delicious two-course luncheon. The tables were artistically decorated with baskets of nasturtiums. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Eicher, next Wednesday, August 14, at 2 o'clock p m. ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. William Keller entertained the Five Hundred (Tub last evening. The tables and entertaining rooms were decorated in bouquets of garden flowers of various colors. First piize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Lose and second prize to Mrs. Joe Lose, after which the hostess served a two course luncheon. There were no guests liesides the club membersENTERTAINS EVENING BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. C. V. Connell was hostess last evening to the Evening Bridge Club at her home on North Third street. Three tables were arranged, each beautifully decorated in garden flowers. An extra table of guests other than the club members included Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, Mrs. Theodore Graliker, Mrs. Wai Wemhoff of this city, and Miss Julia Miller ej Cleveland, Ohio, house guest of Mrs. Connell. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, and Miss Julia Miller "as also presented with a lovelv gift. After the prizes were awarded the hostess served a delightful two-course luncheon. ENTERTAINS WITH dinner Mr and Mrs. Charlea Voglewede entertained last evening at a six o’clock 1 inner, in honor of their guests from ou of the r-lty. A delicious threecourse dinner was enjoyed at the large uinmg table which was decorated with "'uqttets of cut flowers. Out-of-town guests who enjoyed the dinner were Mrs. Fred Schaub of Cleveland. Ohio; , Bernadine Chtisten of Roches“‘r - Minnesota, and Arthur Vogelw e<le of Washington, DC. entertain for departing friends rha nning in it’s every appointment as the dinner bridge given last eveo'ng by Mrs. Bryce Thomas and Mrs. la , r<l Macy ’ at ,he ho,np of ’he ei ou North Second street. The | m, y » Was C( WHmentary to Mr. and! l" 8 ’ James R. Blair, who will leave' • n ’or their new' home in New Lex-|

CLUB CALENDER . Thursday G. E. band concert, 8:30 p. m Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. (.'. V. Hilyard. 2:30 p m. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 8 p. m. Amicitia Club. Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 p.m. M. E. Ever Ready class picnic supper, Legion Memorial Park. 6 p.m. Christian Church Triangle Class, Miss Isabell Cloud, 7:30 p.m. « Reformed Phoebe Bible class, church social room, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. John Hill. 2 p.m Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Arnold, all day. Evangelical W. M. S- church parlors 2:00 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Robert August, 2:30 pm. Friday ' Pythian Sisters County Meeting, Tocsin. Wednesday Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club. Mrs. Walter Eicher, 2 p.m. ington, Ohio. The home was decorated in an abundance at garden flowers, the color note of the arrangement • • being carried out in pink and lavendar. Six small linen covered tables Arranged in the entertaining rooms, were centered by low bowls of larkspur, and clever combination tallies and place cards marked covers for Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair, Mr. I and Mrs. Dick D. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. France Conter, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig, of Lake Webster. Mr. and Mrs. I.,um Kern of Fort •Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Byford Macy, Misses 1 Veronica Anker and Mildred Liddy and Messrs. Lawrence Linn and Gerald Cole. A delicious three course dinner was served by the hostesses, who were assisted in serving by the Misses Louise Hauhold, Sara Jane Kauffman and Edwinna Shroll. The appointments of the dinner were in keeping with the color note of the evening. Following the dinner, five games of bridge furnished diversion for the evening hours. As a result, Mrs. Kern and Gerald Cole were awarded the prizes for high score, while Mrs. Dick Heller and Lawrence Linn received the consolation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Blair as guests of honor for the evening, were presented with a beautiful gift, by the hostesses. MEETING OF ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB The Root Township Girls 4-II Club enjoyed a very delightful time at the country home of Miss Helen Fritzinger, Friday evening. A delicious supper was served at five o'clock, and was enjoyed by ten club girls and four guests, after which games were played. Those present were the Misses Louise Gage. Mary Jane Kunkel, Mary Jane Reber, Helen Fritzinger, Harriet Kunkel. Eloise Noble, Eleanor Johnson, an the club leaders. Guests other than the club members were ’he Misses Margaret Moses, Gladys Hipskind, Sanna Kunkel and Master Freddie Kunkel. The next meeting will be a judging and demonstration meeting to be held with Miss Louise Gage on August 20. Every member is invited to be present and to bring her mother with her. CORINTHIAN CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC SUPPER The Corinthian Class of the Christian church enjoyed a picnic last evening at the William Engle home. The members of the class and their families attended, making in all thirly guests. A delicious picnic supper which consisted of fried chicken and several other very palatable dishes, was served, after which the guests ANNUAL PARISH PICNIC Sunday, August 18, 1929, the St. Mary’s Parish at Irish Settlement, Adams county, Indiana, will give their regular annual picnic on the church grounds. All arrangements have been made to render this years home-com-ing especially interesting and enjoyable. We, therefore, take great pleasure in inviting you to spend Sunday and Sunday evening with us at Irish Settlement. Music furnished by the famous St. Henry Rainbow orchestia. Directions: One mile north, and 1 % mile east of New Corydon. Indiana, or 2% miles north and I’4 miles west I of the end of the Celina pavement at j the state line. 189-3 t (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929.

played children’s games in true picnic style. g • LOCAL TRI KAPPAS ENTERTAIN PROVINCE CHAPTER The Decatur Country Club was tho scene of a very clever and unique party, tills afternoon, at which time the local Alpha Sigma Chapter of tho Tri Kappa sorority acted as hostease.* Io the annual convention of the sixth province chapters. The huge ballroom of tile clubhouse was converted into an ocean liner called the 8. 8. Tri Kappa Pleasure Cruiser, and the outline of the deck was represented by tennis nets, while life savers and penants further accentuated the nautical note. At the purser's office, which was at Bhe charge of Miss Madge Hite, registrations were made for representatives from Huntington, Fort Wayne, LaGrange, Wabash, Columbia City, Warsaw, Decatur, Garrett, Peru, Bluffton, Logansport, Auburn, Kendallville, and Warren, the chapters included in the sixth province. At one end of the ballroom a large table was arranged representing the Captain’s table at which were seated the Grand Officers as follows: Miss Clara Sturgis, Grand President from. Bluffton; Miss Nellie Yakey, Grand I Secretary, from Bloomfield; Miss' Eugenia Roth, Grand Treasurer, from Boonville; Miss Hattie Bortz, Province Officer from Province Six, Leesburg; and Mrs. O. M. Kinnison, Fifth Province Officer, from Goshen. Miss Florine Michaud, local President was also seated at the table, and covers for the honor guests wore marked with beautiful corsages. Other guests were seated at small tables about the room. The large room was artistically decorated with huge bouquets of cut flowers, with golden glow predominating. A delicious three course luncheon was served, the last course being carried out in the yellow color note, consisting of lemon ice cream ami ' Lady Baltimore cake with yellow icing. White mints with yellow K's were also served. The fifteen girls who served the luncheon were cleverly dressed as sailors and were as follows: Sarah Jane Kauffman, Louise Haubold, Eileen Burk. Katheryn Hower. Edwina Shroll, Dolores Klepper, Salome Schmitt. Alice Acker, Mary Madeline Coverdale, Ruth Macklin. Bernice DeVoss, Dora Shossenberg, Mavme Niblick, Margaret Kitson and Helen Francis Cbrismas. Between the courses of the luncheon, stunts and entertainment were given by several of the chapters < present. The entertaining numbers ; were opened, however, by the Prov- I Ince Convention song, led by Mrs. ; Dan Tyndall, while Mrs. France, Conter accompanied at the piano. 1

—g- Tg W FILL I jfW Ak I J YOUR & & ' /?$W III?, £ ill Js SHOE |\ ix this | J M«“ b ' I “ - A sale of dependable, well fashioned footwear at , r. prices that make it worth while when such lines as *ijßl Pontiac Arch Fitter, Enna Jettick, Buster Brow n, sß| (* Modern Miss, are sold at reduced prices. s x SATURDAY jm\ Ends Saturday Aug. 17 th ■■. st i • WHITE STRAP PUMPS. You may have O? > Hi hesitated to pay $9 to sl2 for the kind j&A MJU of white pumps you desired. See the » f E '***’'W beautiful Enna Jettick shapes that go ‘"w* . Iff £ i into this sale at W Mm • E I B Matrons Arch Support Ox- ff* Young Men’s Fancy Oxfords M - W H i H fords, up to $8.85 (? FOF Bin Brown or Black nfijci B grades go at... .. I QO QAOJ QQ H I B Bring in the Hard-to-Fit-Feet w O.t/O l«>t7< / II BUSTER BROWN MAKE SHOW ME A BOY that would not W tlO ■ ! Misses Colonial Buckle OQ like a * ,a ’ r °C DUSTER BROWN || ■ 1 Pumps and Straps go at oxfords. Here s your chance to "ffe. * | School opens Sept. 2nd. buy them, shoes or QQ ■ 1 Get Girls Footwear Now. oxfords Z Ji 0 jCpHege and High School ExDCrt Fitting Tennis Footwear - B G ' rls wi " appreciate this J ’ Shoes or Oxfords - ■ ■ chance to buy snappy We will not relax our es Women ’s, Boys, Girls X'- ■ Pumps, Straps and Ox- forts to give perfect fit-P-IB■ fords at ting even at the lowest or Childrens. Clean *- / T| 1 fit ■ sale price. “FITS FEET” FA Ji (L 1152.983.988 3.98 4.98 SS e JI 1 WATCH OUR WINDOWS Charlie Voglewede FEET J

The following numbers were announced by a Captain’s whistle: Miss Mary Bailey, well known pianist from Huntington played several musical selections, the Warren chapter presented a Clever stunt, while the Raggedy Ann Dance wae given J>y the Fort Wayne chapter. Tallies of life saver design and clever favors representing miniature black and white sailors with extended arms and a life-saver over each hand were given, and four games of Bridge were given. The Lagrange chapter was awarded

I THE CORT | * 1 A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. W i i Tonight—Tomorrow b’, II “THE SHAKEDOWN” i r A Universal Attraction with • i James Murray and Barbara Kent jfj 1 a A Innniin gripping, real story of a girl who loved a UE sure thing gambler .. . until she*saw his faker's heart fie l: id hare. Every minute a thrill and every few min- St. tiles a laugh. ' yy Comedy 1()c--25c News . ¥ K EXT B A— New Serial Starts Friday. UL Sunday anti Monday- “GIRL OVERBOARD” j* featuring Mary Philbin. rnir 3 iriy£u;iueu:!iJgu3ieujL^|jr!ueu;iugu:rj^igf L TlarCTl^3laji]3lLTnl3l&Tiaib. r | THE ADAMS Theatre I _ DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ Ifi Last ( hance Tonight to See yfi rfi BUSTER KEATON —in— "fi LE ‘ ‘ SPITE MARRI AGE ’ ’ 5 with DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and LEILA HYAMS. WITH MUSIC SCORE and SOUND EFFECTS! IE O- Bouquets and Brickbats! The Wildest, Funniest Picture the screen njp “Ls has ever shown! You won’t know whether to laugh or gasp .. . and you'll end up by doing both together! Brand-new gags, gurUZ gles and giggles! The Laugh-Buster at his best! QJc! AIso—’’VACATION WAVES" with Edward Everett Horton. ,-en] Addeo—Pathe News. 3n | ONLY—IOc-25c—ONLY UE FRIDAY ONLY — ‘MARQUIS PREFERRED," with Adolpliu njp Menjou, Nora Lane and Chester Conklin. !anl Sunday, Mon. Tues.—"TWO MEN AND A MAID” with Wm. Sy IJC Collier, Jr., Alma Bennett & Eddie Gribben, with DIALOGUE and SOUND! £

the attendance prize, according to percentage of the persons present and the number of miles traveled. After the luncheon had been served, several gafnes of bridge were played, the prizes at which will be announced later. Miss Helen Haubold and Miss Veronica Anker were In charge of the decorations for the party, while Miss Kathryn Kauffman made the arrangements for the bridge party. Mrs. Milton Swearingen Issued the Invitations ami Miss Florine Michaud received the reservations.

Door oi Hope Is Open TO CHRONIC SUFFERERS '- ’ 4 k J - ! n n ? I7TTOIXIFR II NO SURGERY >/ ■ g E • W GLORIOUS I NO RUBBING " * - 1 *- DPPORTUNITY JtHE WONDER OF THE AGE—THE MYSTERY OF ALL MYSTERIES, DOES THE WORK—THE WOMAN WITH A SOUL IN DECATUR, SATURDAY AUGUST 10 AT NATIONAL HOTEL—Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. Witness the most amazing phenomena. A demonstration of a greatH healing power. I This is positively FREE—Rich and Poor alike. Catherine Brown, of Celina, Ohio, the woman with the greatest healing I agency known today. I The Vitoner Healing System has attracted great throngs of chronic sufferers wherever introduced, that at times many had to be turned away at the door. She will visit Decatur personally. Do not Jail to see her.

LIFTED FROM BED OF PAIN I h fl j ■ i • L , Charles Morris, Celina, Ohio | Just six months ago 1 w’as a ter ! tittle sufferer from rheumatism. 1 ' j was In bed 4 months. For three I weeks the pain was so intense I (could not lay in bed or sleep. I tried first one thing and then another without any help. We did every thing possible. Six weeks ago I heard of the Vitoner treatment, how so many Celina people were getting well. I decided to try it. I too thought I might get help. My wife and sister-in-law carried me to the Vitoner office. The agony in my; back, hips, knees, ankles, toes, shoulders and hands was terrible. After the first treatment I felt so much better, the third treatment I felt like a new man. Now 1 am ready to go to work. I owe it to all sufferers to give this sworn statement of my long suffering and how grand it is to have no pain and enjoy’ good health once more. The best thing we can possess in this life. The rest of my life I will praise I Mrs. Brown and her Vitoner Health system. It does wonders. CHARLES MORRIS Sworn to before me and signed in mv presence the 6th day of March, A. D. 1929. J. L. MORROW, Mayor MERCER COUNTY FARMER PRAISES VITONER Adam Eichenhauer, R..R. 1, Celina, | Ohio, suffered with neuritis of his right arm so long and so bad that the i muscles wasted off his at m. The pain was so great that he did not know : what to do with his right hand and arm, it pained him so severely, but thank God, greatest help in Vitoner Health Mr. Eichenliaur too has found the System for his painful condition he could not find relief anywhere. This is wonderful, is it not? IS A WOMAN WITH A HEART I In all the many years of loving service to the sick and suffering it is said Catherine Brown, better known as the “Vitoner Woman," was [never known to turn away one jwbithy person—regardless of race, I color or creed. So let nothing more stand between you and possible health —the greatest of all wealth; for such a rare opportunity may never again present itself. YEARS OF SUFFERING ENDED Mrs. Henry Feldhake, St. Henry. 0., box 25, R. R. 1. the wife of a 'well known farmer is onp of tho happiest women in tihs locality. Ask I her and she will tell of her miraculous recovery ehe obtained through] the use of Vitoner. She will also tell I you of the wonderful work being done. Mrs. Feldhake says, ‘’About twenty years ago I fell and injured my knee and in time pain started in my legs. This pain’. got so terrible my legs could not hold up my (body., 1 know, had I not received help tinder VitQXier treatment, I would be in an invalid chair now. The pain in my leg was unbearable. I tried various treatments and medicines and still got no relief. “I am surely grateful for the good results obtained from the Vitoner I Health System.”

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Many cases of paralysis, eye-sight, varicose veins, eczema, mental troubles, goitre, asthma and practically all kinds of chronic ailments hitherto considered beyond all human aid Lave met with the most pronounced success. It is not a "cure-all” or "miracle worker” but you may rest assured that if your case comes within the bounds of human aid you’ll find it here; and many cases that resisted all other efforts. It is worth a trial, at least. You cannot go far wrong here. No one is turned away—rich or poor. DEAFNESS Mrs. Clinton Pake, 311 S. Main street, Celina. Ohio, says, "My hearing in my right ear left me 20 years ago. I am surprised I can hear with my deaf ear again. 1 cannot praise the Vitoner too highly." LIVES AGAIN THE CHERISHED MEMORIES OF HER YOUTH AND GOOD HEALTH VITONER DID IT For four long years I suffered with what the doctors called a nervous ailment. I could not begin to tell of the horrible suffering 1 went through, day and night, during this long period of time. Yet today I am doing my household duties and really enjoying life once more. I, who had given up hopes of ever becoming what I am today, a healthy woman. This wonderful change was brought about by the famous Vitoner which yon have so often heard and read about. 1 will try and tell you of my sickness and my recovery. Wil SB Bit / • * A VITONER NURSE I am glad to tell all who suffer in any way what the Vitoner System did for me. Before taking treatment my head ached constantly, t could not sleep, no not even lie down in comfort. My bowels and stomach were in such a bad shape that often times a double dose of salts would have little or no effect. My heart was weak. The pain which was all over my body nearly drove me wild at times. 1 was just helpless, a burden to my family. Then I heard of the Vitoner System and of the good results obtained for all manner of chronic ailments. Just think, a year ago two doctors gave me up as hopeless and today 1 can eat anything without the slightest rear of becoming sick as in former days. With each treatment I could see a steady improvement. Now I care for my children, perform my duties as a mother should. | (Signed) MRS. WILLIAM KEITH, 612 Derrick St., St. Marys, 6. Sworn to and suliscribed in my presence this sth day of Jug,e« 1929. G. F. STOUT. Jjqtary .Public My commission expires November 19. 1931. >z ' *» LARGE CROWD EXPECTED Many eager, anxious chronic sufferers are expected. So call early aud await your turn—bringing with you your life-tpartner — if you have cne; otherwise the head of the ' family.