Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1929 — Page 7

jnl hWwHiNMmk't Qi -fl) \i <=y tri i K -'/jf Civ' /f J l\ Miss Mary Macy j |IL 711 Al |l\y Jr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000 —1001

individualized Note Strongly Sounded in Fall Styles

H York Aug. 31.—IU.R>—That the new silhouette, in fact the entire ■ fie * difficult of reproduction is a criticism the trade is making of ■ trtUimc. s mode | g which are intricate in detail, perfectly fitted to the ■ the f i'«nins Who wear them, ami replete with handwork. ■ *” n "" | iese thing* present problem at and the individualized note which ■ Al 't Vdie new mode has to be sounded or the effect is quite spoiled. ■ ' oil is also rife as to whethe ror not the younger element will be

■E d with the new line. That they I ■ ± already a cepted the natural! ■ Llline is an encouraging sign. ■ r«r'them !’■.jama inspired mode ■ romp. nsa- . for the French open- ■ bristled with models of the cu- ■ loin type either innocent of a skirt ■ or plus one. ■ Xor was this type of costume re[gricted to sports fields. It made its Appearance ciiez Talbot in both robe Jrtime and ballroom gowns, the latter t model of turquoise blue velvet savored of the old time pantalette, and WM edged with mink. The fur trimmed evening gown is jevived and is in tune with the general elegance of the moment. A band of fox at the edge of a circular skirt is one form of presentation. Ermine, fyed anil otherwise is used as well as B j n k White fur on black, especially formats is important, white lamb being especially smart. Astrakan however heads the list of popular furs. Brown lamb on black is much angered. national convention of WOMEN S TEMPERANCE UNION The fifty fifth annual convention of ithe National Woman s Christian Temijerance Union will be held in Indilaapolis. September 19 to 25, and will !be attended by more than three thounnd W. T. U. delegates, officials and members. The convention will be built around the principal of strengethening the educational policies of the organization; the plan to aid the government and the administration in law enforcement, and the plans will be co-operated with by varans Indiana state officials including lorernor Leslie. One of the inter-1 rating parts of the program will be I the music furnished by the Murat! I Shrine Chanters. Part of the conven- | tion program, will be the presentai tion and unveiling of a wonderful I bronze memorial commemorating the life and work of the Immortal and beloved Francis Willard, who was elected the first president of the organization at the first convention held in Indianapolis. A bust of Francis I Willard has long been in the Hall of : Fame in New York, and her marble statue in the Statuary Hall in the I Capitol at Washington is the only memorial to a woman ever sent to the government by any of the states. Worlds night will be observed with Miss Hardynia K. Norville, a representative of the W. C. T. U. in Buenos Aires for a term of /ears, as principal speaker. India will be represented by Mrs. W. L. Fergusan, a most interesting speaker. KIRKLAND 4-H CLUB ENTERTAIN WITH SUPPER The members and leaders of the i-H Club entertained for their mothers, sisters and brothers, Thursday afternoon at the Kirkland high school with a picnic supper. A program condating of songs and demonstrations by the girls of the Club was the feature of the afternoon's entertainment. Another added attraction was talks flven by the mothers and leaders of the organization, and the girls exhibited their work they had done during the past year. A long table was arranged for the delicious meal which the guests enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. A. Roth and daughters. iM;s. Thomas Griffiths and daughter Leah, Mrs. Edward Borne and daughter Ruth Mrs. Borne and daughters and sons, Mrs. Baumgartner and daughter Alice Mrs. Diehl and daughter Mary, Mrs. “ Yake and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Andrews and daughter Wilma, Mrs. Prank Fugate, Mrs. John Kirchner ’’"l grandson Darrell, Eugene, Elma, • aide and Mar cilia Bcherry, Susan Mien Bresick, Irene Girod and the leaders. Irene and Lorine Kirchner and Blanche Fugate. POPULAR COUPLE ' married Thursday Miss Helen Tricker of this city be'trne the bi ide of Arthur B. Wilder I A Quiet wedding performed at the Mary s Catholic parsonnage. Thursevening at 4:30 o'clock. The itnniessive ceremony was read by Fath- ' ''imetz. The bride wore a lovely , georgette dress, sleevless, with Pleated flare in the front, and linen hemline she wore a white hat '' footwear to match. The groom _ € a brown suit. The bridesmaid H u a J'RHow canton crepe dress with J’.' Pumps and white hose, and a w silk band around her head. After e ceremony the couple went to the e of Mrs. Anna Tricker where they entertaind with a 6 o’clock wedd- i

CLUB CALENDER Sunday The fifteenth annual reunion of the Schnepp family, Abe Schuepp residence. Tuesday Evagelical Dutiful Daughters class Mrs. Homer Templin, 7:30 p. m. Pocohontas Picnic Supper, Legion Memorial Park. 6:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Reformed Missionary Society and Girls Missionary Giuld church parlors, 7:30 P. M. C. L. of C. Knight of Columbus Hall 7:30 P. M. • Tri Kappa, Florine Michaud, 8 p.m. Psi lota Ki, Jesteeu Hocker, 8 p.m. Carpe Diem Club, Mr*, Harve Baker. 7:30 P. M. Thursday Baptist Womens Missionary Society. Mrs. Bryce Butler, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Women's Missionary Society, church parlors, 2 P. M. Friday Presbyterian Womens Home and Foreign Missionary Society meeting and annual picnic, church parlors. 4 p. m. ing dinner. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers, the color note being orchid and yellow. The table was also decorated in the colors, orchid and yellow, with a large bride s cake as the centerpiece. Only members of the immediate families were present at the dinner, the bride and groom and their attendants. Mrs. Wilder is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Anna Tricker of North Seventh Street and is employed at the Cloverleaf Creamery. Mr. Wilder is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Wilder of route 5, Decatur, and works on his father's I farm. The couple will be at home to their many friends at the home of Mrs. Annu Tricker. HONORS GUESTS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Paul Brlede entertained Friday afternoon at her home on West Jeffetson Street at a lovely bridge party honoring Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mis. Harold GravHl of Gary. Indiana. The home was beautifully decorated with bouquets of garden flowers. Tables were arranged for bridge and five games were played with prizes awarded to the following people. Mrs. Law rence Kleinhenz. first; Miss Genevieve Berling, second; Mrs. Raymond Kohne third; and Mrs. H. H. Briede of Portland winning consolation prize. Each of the honor guests was. presented with a lovely gift by the hostess, after which the tables were arranged for a delicious two course luncheon which the hostess served. The Pocohontas Lodge will have a picnic supper at Legion , Memorial Park, Tuesday evening, September 3rd at 6:30 o’clock. The supper will Ire pot luck and everyone' is requested, io bring food according to the size of the fanrilies. OBSERVVE BIRTHDAYS The birthday anniversaries cf Mrs. Heber Humbarger and Delton Passwater, which were events of yesterday, were observed with a picnic hel i at Sunset Park, last evening. A welner roast and hamburger try was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and family Mr. and Mrs. Heber Humbarger and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passu iter. The Womens Home and Fcireign Missionary Societies of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors, Friday afternoon at tour oclock. at which time the tegular routine of business will be followed, with Mrs. J- N. Fristoe having charge of lesson study. At tix o'clock, the- ladies wil be joined by their husbands ami families, and the annual birthday picnic of the organization will be observed. The Dutiful Daughters class oi the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thlity oclock, at the home’ of Mrs. Homer Templin. CLOSING MEETING of Womens missionary The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. C. LWalters, Friday afternoon, for the regular business session, and the finishing of the year’s work. Mrs. Ed. Beery was in the -charge of the devotionals, and a very interesting lesson study by Mrs. Frank Downs wan

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST .31. 1929

given, finishing the regular study book on Africa. The special program was then enjoyed, during which a vocal duet by Jeanette Beery and Cleora Baker was well received. The ladles quartette, constating of Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. C L. Walters and Mrs. Kd Wicks favored the members of the organization with a musical selection, and two clever readings were given by Miss Dorothy Waiters. Mrs. Delton Passwaters also read a selection on Mite Box opening. The business session was then held, during which the business for the year was finished, with a successful years work evident. Plans were made for the Sixtieth National convention of the founding of the Womens Foreign Missionary Society, which will be held In Columbus, Ohio, September 24 to 31. Several members of the local organization are planning to attend the convention. Patrons from this city which were named at the mee'lng were Mils. John Niblick, Mrs. Hetier Humbarger and Mrs. Shumway, Plans were also made for the Fort Wayne district meeting which will be held in this city, October 7 and 8. Collection amounted to sixty dollars, and sixteen members responded to the roll call, ami six visitors attended the meeting. At the close of the butiineras, delicious refreshments were served by the assistant hostesses, Mrs. Harve Kltson, Mrs. Fred Ahr and Mrs. J. Cline. The next regular meeting of the society will be held September 20, with J4fs. Walt Johnson. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF APPROACHING BARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. William Freitag of Preble, former residents of ifort Wayne announce the engagement and approaching marriage of-their daughter, Miss Helene Freitag of Scituate, Massachusetts, and Edward Dunham, son of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Dunham of Wollaston, Massachusetts. The marriage will take place in the early fall, and the couple plan to visit with the William Freitag family soon after the wedding. Miss Freitag is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Freitag, the former being Postmaster at Preble, and a former business man of Fort Wayne. Miss Freitag is a talented musician, the possessor of a beautiful soprano voice, and has studied music in the east for many years, while making her home wi'h her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolff in Scitaute Massachusetts. She together with her uncle, also a musician, have given several operettas for the benefit of the Children's Sunlight Hospital at Scituate, in which Miss Freitag has appeared in the leading parts. Mr. Dunham is a graduate of the University of Ilinois, and is in business in Concord, Massachusetts. A joint meeting of the Womens Miss. ary Society of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will be held Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock, in the church parlors. All members of both societies are urged to be present at the meeting, it possible. All ladies and young girls of the church, who are not members of these organizations are also invited to at’end. HONORS FRIEND WITH LOVELY PARTY Mrs. Charles Keller, formerly Miss Lois Peterson, of Fort Wayne, delight fully entertained at her home on Piqua Avenue last evening in honor of Miss Josephine Myers, of New Y ork City. The house was beautifully decorated with late summer flowers, arranged in bouquets. Tables were ar ranged for bridge Miss Josephine Meyers was presented with a lovely guest prize, while Miss Dorothy Durkin won the prize for high score. After toe games the hostess served a delicious luncheon to the following guests. Misses M try Suttles, Florine Michaud, Dorothy Durkin, Marcella Hower, Veronica Anker, Josephine Myers, Mrs. Herman Myers of this city. Mrs. Kathryn Gehrig of Warsaw, and Mrs. Linn Kern of Fort Wayne. Tlie Baptist Womens Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Bruce But ler, Thursday afternoon at two-thirtj o'clock. FAMILY REUNION CALENDAR August 29 Fifth annual reunion of Foor Family, William High farm, 1 mile southeast of Ohio City, Ohio. Sunday, September 1 First annual Bell Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Tyndall Reunion, Bellmont Park. Seventeenth annual Roop Reunion, Mosier Memorial park. Wren, Ohio. Second Annual Reunion of Laisure family, Memorial Park. Annual reunion of Kuhn and Zink families, Sun Set Park. Uhrick Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Bovine Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sept. I—Sovine Reunion, Bellmont Park, Decatur. September I—Brown1 —Brown family reunion at Yoeman hall. Zink and Kuhn Reunion, Sunset Park L. E. Marrs Reunion, Sunset Park. Labor Day, Sept. 2 Irelan-Gause-Slusser reunion, Fair Grounds at Celina, Ohio. Sept. 2—M umma reunion at Weisser park, Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 3. Elzey Reunion, Memorial Park Haks Reunion, Sunset Park-

HONORS FRIEND

Herman Colchln and niece, Miss Helen Colchln, epent Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Dry officers kin learn a lesson from the corn borer ferrets, now infestin' the state, who have stopped thousan’s o' autoists an’ confiscated tons o’ roastin’ earn without even a heated altercation, much lees a murder. You can't lay off Labor Day unless you’re workin’. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Cards received from Ross Stoakea, Jr., who is at Oden, Michigan, report that Reverend Stoakes and family are enjoying their vacation and all are in fine health. Dan M. Niblick, who has spent this week in New York buying for the Niblick & Company store, writes us that he saw the Graf Zeppelin as it flew over that city Thursday morning at about 7 o'clock. Dan went to Battel y Park to see the big ship and had a good view for it flew over there two cr three times, dipping its bow to America. It flew low and the cabin and passengers could be seen plainly. J. F. Arnold has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller plan to spend Sunday afternoon at Triers amusement park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I’. Handler and family plan to go to Tippecanoe for Sunday and Labor day. Henry Brown and Herman Miller motored to Indianapolis this morning where they will visit with friends and attend the fair. Mrs. Miles Roop will have as her guests over Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harb and sons Billy and Gene of Fort Wayne; Dr. Hess of Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, who are moving from this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and sons Wallace and Arthur of Fort Wayne, spent the day with Mrs. Miles Roop. Chester Nelson of Fort Wayne, pro of the country club, was a visitor here last evening. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove was looking after business in this vicinity this morning. Paul Hancher is on the desk at this office, evenings and Saturday. He will see that you get your paper promptly if you call him at 1000. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams have returned from an extensive trip through the east. The September number of Dairyland is off the press and will be mailed out in a few days. C. W. Yager of Defiance, Ohio, attended t<i business here today and | had a good time meeting his old friends. Mis. Julia Colchiu returned to her home this morning from Coldwater. Ohio, where she was at the bedside of her uncle, John G. Kuhn, who passed away Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kuhn of Alletia, Ohio, are also visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Roop and ( children motored to Kendallville this afternoon to be the gests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Albert Johnson. Tomorrow they will motor to Michigan for the day. The annual Brown family reunion will be held in this city tomorrow. Many relatives from Michigan and southern Indiana will arrive in this city this afternoon and evening to attend the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bean and daughter, Edna, will spend laibor Day vacation in Charleston. Illinois. They will bring their son. Joe, who has spent a two weeks vacation with relatives, home w-ith them. The Misses Naomi Tomlinson, of Evanston, 111. and Marie Gralich, of Chicago, arrived this afternoon to spend Labor Day with thoir former college chum. Miss Bernice Nelson. The girls were in school together last year at the Chicago Training School, Chicago. Mrs. G. Nesswald and daughters. Celia and Agnes, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nesswald and daughter. Mary Jane of Fort Wayne will spend Day at Fostoria and Baecotn, Ohio. Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Berne motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Iva. of Bryant, were visitors in Decatur yesterday. The nineteenth annual reunion of the Momma family will be held nt Weisser Park. Fort Wayne. Labor ’ Day. and many relatives from this community will attend. Mrs. H. Winnes and family are entertaining over the week end, Mr. anil Mrs. Hugh Miller and daughters Mildred and Gretchen of Royal Oak Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beach and dinghter Glenna of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bess Venis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele n\otored to Hammond. Indiana, to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kooken. Clyde Cline of Evanston, Illinois, will be in this city over Labor Day visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cline of this city. Clyde will return to Evanston Monday and will enter Northwestern University as ai>Senior. completing his work for a degree in the school of Commerce. Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter Gladys and (Miss Nedra Gkrncy of Bronson, Michigan, were visitors in Foit Wayne yesterday. Miss Giancy who has been visiting in this city for the past week will return to her home in Bronson today.

Mt. and Mrs. Ed Whit rigid, and dauuhtei Gladys will attend the stlt Annual Kelly reunion Sunday at the Kelley homestead near Convoy, Ohio. Mr. 'tnd Mrs. A. M Moore of Elwood anti Mr. and Mrs, Gillespl of Anderson will he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesre Rice at the Rice hotel over the week-end and Labor day. N. B. Dibble and family of Silver Creek, New York, are visiting friends' and relatives in Decatur and Adams county. Miss Thelma Coogan of Chicago Heights wll be a week end visitor of Mr. and Mis. Jesse Rice ut the Rice hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Phllbert Gase and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gase and daughter Barbara Jean, will spend Sunday and Labor Day in Kokomo, the guests of Mrs. Lucy Roswog. Miss Isabell Hower will .‘-pend Sunday visiting at Columbus, and Mondiy will enjoy a visit at Lafayette, at Purdue University. Mr. and Mr?. Sam Brooks returned from a weeks motor trip through Northern Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hauliers and daughter Margaret returned from a visit in Sturgis this week. » Mr. and Mrs. J Dwight Peterson and daughters of Indianapolis will arrive in Decatur tonight to' spend the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Margaret Reckard of South Fifth street is improving from an in jtny received when she was struck by an automobile July 12. Chalmer Debolt visited with friends in Fort Wayne, Thursday evening. Robert Heller visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. / Miss Lena Busche, of Chicago, who is in nurse's training school, will arrive home Sunday, for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Busche, of near Monroe. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Ferntheil and children have returned from a month vacation spent in Chicago. Cincinnati and other places. They report a delightful time. Miss Anne Zimmerman of Chicago. Illinois, is the guest of her brother. Martin Zimmerman. 617 Jefferson street, and will remain over the weekend. Mtes Mary Callow left today for Winona Lake, where she will visit over the week-end. t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenknmp and daughters Patricia, Rose Mary, and Noreen, Miss Mary Fullenkamp. Miss Rise Fullenkamp and Herbert Fallen kamp, will spend Sunday at Findley, i Ohio, where thuy will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weissling and family Miss Rose Fullenkamp will remain for a weeks vacation at the Weissling home. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews will entertain over Labor Day the parents of Mr. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Andrews and daughter. Etta, and Mr. t nd Mrs. Charles Soite. of South Bend Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roller, Miss Virginia Laurent, and Bob Meibers will spend Sunday and Monday at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son Billy attended the Jefferson thea'er in Fort Wayne. Thursday evening. o — B*»»*♦♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦* E * HOSPITAL NOTES * K*¥¥¥¥**¥«**K Mrs. Herbei Kirchner, Decatur, R. R, 1 was admitted to the Adams County Memotial Hospital this morning for medical treatment. LESLIE DEFENDS PAROLE STAND (CONTINUED FROM PAG3 ONEt bank bandits even though they have learned their lesson and we are willink to take responsibility for releasing them.” The Spiers case later was continued to await the bankers association's view in the matter. Paroles granted by thq board included: ' James Hudson, latke county, sentenced to 2 to 14 years for burglary; Charles Krohm, Warrick, larceny. 1 to 14; Harry Watson, Allen, forgery, 2 to 14;-Harold Knudson, Lake, sta ■ utory, 3 to 21; Aaron Dempsey, Marion, burglary. 1 to 10; Charles Farmer, Jay, burglary, 1 to 10; Lon Thompson, Clark, grand larceny, 1 to 10; James Edwards. Vermillion, tiansporting liquor. 1 to 2; McKinley Driver. Lake, burglary, 1 to 10; Robert Denny, Putnam, escaping state farm. 1 to 5; Daniel Buckner, Johnson. transporting. 1 to 2, and James Lyons, Putnamt escaping state farm, 2 to 5. ARABS PREPARE FOR NEW ATTACK <CONTINIIEU.I>ROM PAGE UNB) known here today. The youlig studenj died late last night. ~ Large . detachment of British troops, travelling Fin requisitioned motor ■'Wre speeding toward Sated to quell the latest Ara’o uprising in which nine Jews were slain, many seriously injured and much of the city burned to the ground.

Samuel B. Crinstein. American diructor of Ute orplmnuge of Hated, wus among the seriously Injured. He waa taken to a hospital in a critical condition. The populace spent a night of terlor. Tht Jewish houses in the Arab

THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY q-7‘S , o 7 sm '/S'-';'; "'o/i'oiz/il V l(< i 1 (j 11 /A. x W a \C // vi 25c 50c ADDED ATTRACTIONS Beginning the “SENIOR Y EAR OF THE COLLEGIANS.” 100', Talking and Sound. ALSO—FOX MOVIETONE, all talking and sound. Sunday Matinee at 2 o’clock Run continuously until midnight if necessary. —TONIGHT—“POINTS WEST,” featuring Hoot Gibson. A rip-roar-ing comedv drama Western. Also--Comedv and News and fourth chapter of “PIRATES OF PANAMA.” . 10c 25c The ADAMS Theatre DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. with Syncronized Music Score Greta - iltljOliC with Nils Asther. a John Mack Brown, Jt(UIU(Uu u “ ro,h, Seb “ ,ian I i * SmTz 1 . Aik ' A 5 1 ise ,:T -* 4 and 35c a mctvrb • Is there a single standard in Love for men and women? 'Here is Hie fascinating romance of a girl who tried to take love where she found it, like a man. Don i miss Garbo as Hie girl who dares everything for love. See her in some of liie fiercest love scenes ever filmed! The famed Garbo allure is here in unforgettable power. ALSO—An All Talking Comedy, Geo. Lemaire in “AT THE DENTISTS.” Added—Poodles Hitnncford in "FARE ENOUGH.” TONIGHT—TOM MIX and TONY in “THE DRIFTER." Also—Bth chapter “THE FIRE DETECTIVE.” Added—A Mickey McGuire Comedy. 10c —25 c.

PAGE SEVEN

quarter, were burned after being tooted. More than 3,000 Jews collected in the police h tat ion for tin night as a means of safety, In spite of the efforts of the police to prevent the large gathering there, in order to avoid a panic.