Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1929 — Page 7

(p||jj' | Miaa Margaret Haley

\vk Mother, She Will Remember Revised Fashion

H .. i k Sept s.—flJ.RK— 'Who knows but what chaperones may again H ‘ silll . p |,. K o' mutton s leeves, ankle length skirts and cor|H come Into » . j^ p|r threatening shadow on the mode? With shops reproH »f' B bave r “L „f The Gibson Girl, and all sorts of research going on in ■ /lhums one is prepared for almost anything. ■■ family *' {ur j acket f or instance. Os course it has been presented ■ Tho j? ® p or ts wear, but this yea r's early crop of short fur jackets has

ly reminiscent air. which come, ; fr om the line of the collar, goes up not down in some Tlie fur bordered evening ad the fur trimmed suit set nemory stirring, while "shirt—tor what else Is a tuck-in -are again with us at a time re are doing our best to recon- 1 rselves to shorter waists and skirts. sat iu tuck-in follows the tweed le about until one gets quite e habit of thinking them in- 1 l,e - ! . „ tweed jacket costume and enuslters in the fall season rin town or country. It is belted, sometimes fur trimid cher Chanel fur lined. Pa ho has away with him with as developed them with belts res. While opinions vary as :th Paquln finds the sevencoat to his liking. Even his ts are fitted, which brings to hat the problem of the busy is further complicated by the ty of fittings. The new mode ■cm individual or it belies its loyal Neighbors will hold their Convention at the Ben Hur lursday evening at 7:30 o’clock leraber is requested to bring h of food, for the pot-luck dinFAMILIES LD REUNION mount reunion of the Elzey Favill be held at Memorial Park, Oak and .Winchester Streets, \ on Sunday, September 8. The itt, Mrs. Flora Elzey, and the ( ry-Treasnrer, Ben Blsey, lire 3 for all the members to remem-' date and to bring well-filled . and a good appetite. They proI who come an ideal time. DinI be served at 12 o'clock (Dayving time). AHS SURPRISE f MARRIED COUPLE p close of the regular meeting tebekah Lodge last evening at I Fellow's Hall, the Rehekah’s 1 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ldy on North Fifth street and ll.v surprised the new bride om. They quietly entered the das they stepped upon the ave three rousing cheers that brought the occupants of the n the door. The guests were into the house, where they ■lightfully entertained. Lovely nents consisting of Angel ke and ice cream were served Liddy assisted by Mrs. F. W. ,le. The members and friends re present were: Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Noah Frye, Mrs. Ed ih. Mrs. Arnos Yoder, Mrs. lallott, Mrs. L. C. Helm, Mrs. lack, and Mns. Dorphus Drum, el Liddy was formerly Mrs. Ilinger, and holds the office of and in the local Rebekah AR BERNE COUPLE IRIED SUNDAY i t wedding took place Sunday 9 o'clock at which time Miss ie Reusser, daughter of Dr. i. A. Reusser of Berne became Ip of Mr. Harmon Bagley, son and Mrs. A. Bagley, also of The wedding took place at nnonite parsonage. A single remony was used and was the Rev. Suchau. The couple tended by the bride’s sister, ibert Krick of Decatur, as aid, and Mr. Robert Krick, as n. Dr. Reusser was also a of the wedding, ride was attractive in a dark :repe dress, fashioned with a n collar which hung loose in in the back. It was divided 1 parts, each lined with rows ionizing buttons in the front, -ves were long and tight. The - s sherred below the waistline 8 evenly at the hemline. The ore a tan hat and biege kid to match the trimmings of n. She carried a large bouapricot colored roses. The vore a dark suit The bridesIrs. Krick, was attired in a epe dress, of a late fall fashh a black hat and black footniatch. She carried a large of Tea Roses, After the cerere bride and groom went to te Os the bride where a wedrty was given in their honor, usser home was artistically ><i with a profusion of late flowers. The affair was inand was attended by twenty-

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Work and Win Class of U. B. S. S. Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Poling, 8 p. in W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 8 P. M. Loyal Worker’s Class of Evangelical Church, Mrs Minnie Teeple, 7:30 P. M. Amiettia Club, Mrs. Felix Graber, 8 p. m. Mouiit Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. David Cook, 2 p.m. (C.S.T.) Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Adam Kunowich, 2:30 p. m. Ever Ready Sunday School Class Mrs. Floyd Manley. 7:30 P. M. Progressive Worker’s Class, Mrs. William Arnold, 6:30 P. M. Baptist Womens Missionary Society, Mrs. Bryce Butler, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Women's Missionary Society, church parlors, 2 I*. M. Royal Neighbors District Convention, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. Joe Laurent, 8 p. m. Women's Home Missionary Society, M. E. church, Mrs. Henry Krick, 2:30 p. m. Ju-L Club, Mrs. Ed Boknecht, 2'30 P. M. Plate supper of Second Division of Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society at the Mt. Pleasant school, 6 P. M. Presbyterian Womens Home and Foreign Missionary Society meeting and annual picnic, church parlors. 4 p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following Pocahontas lodge. five guests, relative* and friends of -the ‘couple. At the conclusion of a social hour the hostess, Mrs. Reusser, served delicious refreshments. Out-of-town guests wore Harry Steiner and Dr. Mumberg of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick of this city. Later the bride and groom left on a short wedding trip, keeping their destination a secret. They expect to return in a few days and will live with the bride's parents for a short time. In a few weeks, however, they will live in Rluffton, where Mr. Bagley is employed as a brick layer. Mrs. Bagley was employed as a beautician before her marriage. Both the bride and groom are well known and have a host of friends in this city. i ENTERTAINS JOLLY CLUB Mrs. Alfred Hannic entertained the members of the Jolly Six Club yesterday afternoon at her home. A good time was enjoyed by all those present. The guests who attended the delight ful party were: Mrs. Raynion t fist and sons. Quinten and Kermit; Mrs. William Stucky, of Monroe, and Mrs Hrfward Sprunger and sons Bruce, Warren and Byrl, of Berne. MEETING OF WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Ves Baker yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Because the president, Mrs. Florence Baumann, is away front the city, attending a conference at Winona Lake, there was no business meeting. The program committee, composed of Mrs. George Hill, Lizzie Crist, and Mrs. Frank Fisher, had a very interesting program planned- which was presented at the meeting Various talks were'presented based on the Mission Study Book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem by the following ladies; Mattie Fisher, Zella Baker, Lizzie Crist. Mrs. Q. P. Mills, Mrs.’ Carrie Shackley, and Mrs. Frank Bohnke. After the program delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Bohnke. Cosmetics by the Ton It requires 139,274 tons of cosmetics to keep milady beautiful for one year, according to statistics compiled by a famous authority on feminine pulchritude. That means an average of 7.9 pounds per woman. Harmful to Len*c* Many people have the habit of iajing down their glasses with the lenses touching Hie table or whatever hard surface there may lie. This produces fine scratches on the glass which lnterefere with proper vision. - ———o— —— He Haa To The more liberal a man is in spending money on a vacation, the tighter he becomes when he returns home. Atchison Globe. »-»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929.

FORMER DECATUR MAN MARRIED AT OMAHA Announcement lias been made of the marriage of Miss Marie Stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stock of Omaha, Neb., and formerly of Fort Wayne, to Arthur N. Colchln of Omaha, formerly of Decutur ami son or Mrs, Lucy Colchln of this city. The wedding took place Tuesday morning, September 3, ut !t o’clock at the l-ady of Lourdes church at Omaha, with Rev, Stephen Dowd officiating. The bride was very becoming In a white satin gown with a basque waist and bouffant skirt, witli flounces of lace on the skirt. The sleeves were also made of lace. laiee and orange blossoms hold tile Normandy bonnet of her tulle veil in place. Her flowers were white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Floral wore a full skirt with a lace pannel and basque waist. Her footwear was blonde and she carried sunburst ruses. Following the ceremony, breakfast was served at the Conant 'hotel, where covers were laid for 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Colchin left on a wedding trip to Denver, and will return to make their home at 856 South 28th street in Omaha. There were several out-of-town guests present from Fort Wayne. FARWELL PARTY GIVEN AT BERNE The Girls Missionary Guild and Women's Missionary Society of the Reformed church of Berne met at a joint meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Combined with the meeting was a farewell party in honor of Mrs. C. W. H. Sauerwein, who along with Rev. Sauerweiu is leaving for Plymouth. At the opening of the service the G. M. G. girls marched in singing "Follow the Gleam." A very interesting program followed, which consisted of the following numbers: Special music, W. M. S. quartet; Two reports by Barbara Spicher and Velma Price, delegates of the G. M. G. to the Bethany Park Conference: Reading, "The Fellowship of Books" by Mrs. Ernest Hiestand; Piano solo by Edith Mettler; followed by the regular business meeting. The grids reported that the dolls dressed for the Japanese children were ready to send. The purpose of these dolls is to teach the Japanese children how the Americans dress, as well as to provide them with attractive dolls. A social, hour consisting of a delicious two course luncheon was served, after which Mrs. Sauerwein was presented with many lovely gifts. Those present at the party were Bertha Speheger, Clara Ehrsam. Flornce Hilty, Charlotte Steugle, Emma Schttg, Mildred Neuenschwander. Edith Alettler, Agnes Mettler. Minnie Ehrsam, Bargara Spicher. Eva Craig. Madeline Mesel, Lola Hawbegger. Velma Price. Helen,Atz. Beniah Yoder Magdelina Amstutz, Sylvia Schwartz. Serena Schwartz, Osia Striker, Emma Striker, Mrs. Sam Dro, Mrs. Osie Eich enberger. Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Clif Kohler. Mrs. Leonard Baumgartner, Mrs. Christ Lehman; Mrs. Calvin Sprunger, Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. John Hofstetter, Mi s. Sam Beitler. Mrs. McDonley, Mrs. Ernest Heaston, Mrs. John Hilty. Mrs. Kottman, Mrs. Talman, Mrs. Henry Aschliman, and daughter Rose Marie, Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. Grover Neuenschwander, Mrs. L. L. ager, Mrs. Homer Winteregg. Mrs. Paul Seliu macher, and Mrs. Tilman Lehman.

World War Facta Wyoming is said to have had the highest per cent of physically fit drafted men during the World war. The percentage was 87.2. The heaviest men in the army during the World war, according to states were Alaska (territory). South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota. f Auto-Minded Bobbie, age two and one-half, knows many of his letters and can pick out many words. He is a bit original in naming the letters unfamiliar to him. He was spelling “b-o-o-k,” and named the letters “bee-tlre-tire-kay, book.” The family automobile provided the suggestion for the middle letters. Medicinal Perfume The use of perfume for medicinal purposes, among the ancients, was very widely practiced. Rosewater formed the basis for many remedies, while during a plague perfume was used extensively as a preventive. The savage and barbarous nations, as well as tbe civilized and refined, used perfume extravagantly. African chiefs anointed their bodies with it—perhaps as a sunburn protection. Emerson “Made” Whitman When Wait Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass" first appeared, it did not attract attention till a letter from Emerson to Whitman calling the volume “the most extraordinary piece of wit nnd wisdom that America lias yet con tributed” was published in the New York Tribune. This created a demand for it , Poor Picking* Miss Fanny says she sees by the papers where freight train robberies amount to only 1.8 cents per car per annum, and she would not have thought burglars would find It worth while to break open a car for so small a sum.—New Orleans Times-PiCdyune. Wouldn’t It? There is serious doubt whether, In spite of reports to the contrary, a shark ever bites a man. No one seems to be concerned about whether a man ever bites a shark, although, of course, that would be news. — Richmond Ximes-Dispatch.

Talk

Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and daughter Nancy will arrive in New York today on the steamship Homeric from a three month's tour of the British Isles. They will come direct to Decatur to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Dugan and Ralph Unkefer which will take place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Ralph Unkefer of Philadelphia, Pa., arived today to he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan of this city. Misses Margaret Kiting, Mary Vie ginia Hyland, and Doloris Omlor bit yesterday for Indianapolis where they will enter the St. Vincent's Hospital for training. Mr. Ben Kiting accompanied them by auto as far as Rluffton. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas and daughter, Vivian, left this morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where t.iey will visit the rest of the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Melvin Thomas of that city. Mr. James W. Ash of Fort Wayne visited with friends in this city last evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ehler motored to Fort Wayne Thursday evening where Mr. Ehler attended to business. William Heim. Harold Kirsch, and Frances Conter were among those who saw "On With the Show" at the Jefferson Theatre, last evening. Miss Jestine Hocker will leave for Plymouth, tomorrow, where she will begin her duties as teacher in the publis schools there. Miss Gladys Teems of Cervia, is the house-guest of Miss Dora Shosenberg and will remain for the week. Miss Shosenberg visited over I>aborDay in Servia, and Miss Teems returned to this city with her Monday evening. Miss Helen Shroll and John Shirk motored to Indianapolis today, where Helen will enter the Indiana Teachers Training College. L. G. EUingham of Fort Wayne, just back from five weeks at Walloon lake with a coat of tan and feeling “finer than a fiddle,” visited here last evening. Mrs. Ellingham will return from the north tomorrow. Janies Elberson made a business trip to Art Wayne. Mrs. J H. Heller and Mrs. I. W. Macy motored to Bluffton for a short visit this morning. The first conveyor sold out ol the city by the Macy's Conveyor's, Inc., was delivered at Mexico, Indiana and is now operating to the satisfaction of every one concerned. Mrs. P. B Thomas and Miss Heleu Haubold visited friends in Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Dick Holler and son motored to Fort Wayue Thursday night. (- o. Porter made a business trip to Chicago today. Principal and Mrs Walter J. Krick and daughter Patsy have moved into the Niblick home at 128 sJuth Third stieet. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Jones and son Richard have moved into the Mark Braden property on North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Braden have moved to the property formerly owned by Dr. J. S. Boyers at the corner of Monroe and Third streets. Forest Elzey attended the tair a. Van Wert yesterday and says the races were fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll have been called to Napoleon. Ohio by the death of an aunt. Work on the Keller building is progressing rapidly, A new front, stec’ ceiling, new floor and other improve ments are being put in by W. E. Moon contractor. Jimtny and Billy Weissling of Unley Ohio, are spending the week with their grandma, Mrs. Fullenkamp. Mrs Clara Myers wilt return tomorrow from Indianapolis, after spending two week’s vacation witli her sons, Robert and Bernard Myers. E. E. Gass motored to Huntingdon this afternoon on business. A. A. Stucky attended the races at tin' Van Wert Fair today. Bob Pass water and Dick Engle weie visitors in Geneva, last evening. Arthur Voglewede returned to \\ ashington D. <’• to resume his studies in the law school at Georgetown University. , ... . Mrs. I). D. Castleman and sons. Walter and Ervin of Monroeville, were in this city today shopping. Mr and Mrs. Jack Stetler and children of Venial, California, were the week-end guests of Mr .and Mrs. Win. Strtckler and family of south ot the city. They are visiting other relatives near Monroe, and Willshive, and also in Decatur. ——o Earliest Use of Iron Specimens of iron have been found In* Assyrian and Egyptian ruins. In the British museum there is a piece of iron believed to date from about 4000 B. 0. In the Black Pyramid of Abusir, at least 8000 B. 0., Gaston Maspero found some pieces of iron, and in the funeral text of Tepi I (about 3400 B. C. the metal was mentioned. Tbe knowledge of iron spread from the south to the north of Europe, and one • theory?is that iron first came into use in Africa: ' ± O —' First Upright Piano In the year 1800 John Isaac nawklns, an Englishman, living In Philadelphia, Pa., invented the first genuine upright piano and patented it in the United States and England.

************* * HOSPITAL NOTES * fl«****«*****X Richard Myers 616 Marshall Street, underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Grettu Myers, Monroeville, R. R. 2, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. o *-■ ■■ ■ r Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Venis, 304 Patterson Street, are the parents of a baby girl, born yesterday afternoon at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Barbara Ja-' queline. * Hawaii Possible State There is no constitutional law which would prohibit the Island of Hawaii being given the status of a state. It is already annexed and le a territory of the United States, having the usual territorial degree of self-government, with representation by a delegate in the United States congress. Land Without Germs According to a story the northern Island of Xovaya Zemlya, in the arctic circle, is absolutely gormless. Tests made of air, earth, water and dust failed to find trace of a single microbe. Even i lie wild game was found to be wholly free from germs. Cyclones and Tornadoes The weather bureau says that cyclones are storms that cover extensive areas with winds of varying degrees of intensity, but usually not of the force experienced in tornadoes or hurricanes. The term "tornado” is applied to a violent rotating wind which usually covers a narrow area and a comparatively short path. A tornado is distinguished by Its funnel-shaped cloud. Naval Nicknames An enlisted man in the navy has little use for any other name than bis lnstt since Ids shipmates refer to him only by that name. Should he however, have the name of O'Connor he is called Chuck O’Connor; Murphy become* Spud Murphy; Ryan is always Patty Ryan, while Richards becomes Dick Richards and Webb is bound to be Spike Webb. ■4 O Rubber Made More Lasting In the past file years long strides have been made in preventing the deterioration of rubber. Loss of strength previously was probably due to a slow process of oxidation. Anti-oxidants have been found which now prolong the life of rubber materially.

“WONDERFUL” ARE MERITS j OF KONJOLA Happy Lady Tells How Newj And Different Medicine Gave Lonj; Sought Relief I"' MISS DOROTHY GRIFFITH “1 was really worried about, my health, for my kidneys and liver were in a dreadful condition,” said Miss Dorothy Griffith, 1533 Ashury street. Indianapolis. “I had dizzy spells all the time, and there was a dull aching pain in the back of my bead. I lacked energy and was always tired. “A friend recommended Konjola to me and i decided to give it a trial. Day by day I felt better. My kidneys and liver were corrected and the headaches and dizzy spells vanished. In fact Honjola ended all my health troubles so quickly that it was astonishing. No words can express my gratitude for the relief, the new and j glorious health, that Konjola has given me." Konjola is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

Federal Grand Jury Continues Its Probe South Bend, ind., Sept. 5. —<U.R> —- While District Attorney Oliver M. I-omuls continued to prepare his efts*against alleged racketeering and political graft In Luke county, the Northern Indiana federal grand Jury today Idled witli minor federal law violators. More than 200 persons are to be called hr fore the Jury In connection with the I-uke county situation. It. was considered likely-that more than

Ucs tjs | THE CORT * jfj Tonight - - Tomorrow ® MONTE BLUE and MAY McAVOY Sj jfi A W arner Bros. Classic I “NO DEFENSE” $ aj What would you give to have these beauties crazy So S about you? But what would this hard boiled West- S eruor give to put a mile between himself and their Jjj UC charms? H Comedy —lO c -25 c — News jng Us Starting Sunday—THE ALL-TALKIE Sensation — "NOTHING ip BUT THE TRUTH,’’ featuring Richard Dix. O-

* THE ADAMS Theatre | LC -DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ $ Tonight and Friday * gj Ifi “CHINA BOUND” | jfj with KAKL DANE, GEO. K. ARTHUR, JOSEPHINE DUNN and POLLY MORAN S •fi Ship with Dane and Arthur and this brimming cargo of |_ si laughs! They reach the land of the Lotus Blossom anti Hi ifi there hilarious adventure dogs their footsteps. As funny sfj as “ROOKIES” and “ALL AT SEA.” if ALSO—A Paramount Comedy and Pathe News. 10c 25c I Sunday, Monday & Tuesday—“WONDEß OF WOMEN" with Lewis S ■fl Stone, Peggy Wood and Leila Hyam. TALKING and SOUND. 3T lsaggi!S3BaßSHß^^

Men Who Demand the Best Wear Sub-SfamdaricU SULK V 1® S!E Fancy I>er Colors f3V-/C ’ Pair Real Silk, Sub-Standard Hose are gaining popularity day by day. Many arc the men and young men who prefer them to all other makes. The many colors, carefully woven into the newest and cleverest patterns offer it wide selection from which to choose. This store — your store — offers REAL SILK in hundreds of pretty patterns and in your size. No better hose in the world ut Ibis unusually low price. Vance & Linn

PAGE SEVEN

100 would bn Indicted. Added impetus was believed to have been given the Jury after 5 of 06 negroes taken in raids in Lake county last night were held on vice charges. The mayor and chief of police of East Chicago and several prohibition agents were arrested In raids in East Chicago recently and were bound over to the grand Jury for investigation. She Scientists are at odds about the age of the earth, which Is aptly referred tc in the feminine gender.—-Louisville Courier-Journal.