Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1929 — Page 3

full 1 ini A)j|ahrojjS3SwgZLx u>, _£s vl ■ Li h K £ W>' /f I F\ Miss Mary Macy ® (JU ft' I,D * Miss Margaret Haley g-"'*jKyi J-U Phones 1000—1001 &___ Silhouette School Do You Subscribe? v v Sept. 6 —<U.R>—There will be two schools of thought in jj eW Yor ‘ r(|jng t 0 tllP Paris openlngs-the belted and the princess, silhouettes. e of lts comparative sensational character in the light The latter. p ])neg |hat have gO ne before, has received more pubof the c ° nß ther handi it is fairly safe to say even now. the greatest llclty. On m at w ||| be offered both for exclusive and popular con-

ntion will be belted. sU £‘d dresses require no introduc- . a tvpe. for they have been In Xnee for several seasons in one Jion or another. The newest lnXution makes the belt more em--2; silll e it is so vital a means of Lting the waistline which Is now Kort.nt in every silhouette I, is the develofhnenh for the tuckin shirtwaist and skirt combination, translated to dresses, and then on to coats and suits. Even newer are the coats and suits that are belted and bloused. Me have had the belted sports coat which came out of the trench coat, but now formal clothes, even evening fashion, turn to the belted idea. I Coupled with this emphasis on the belted line is the bloused treatment of bodices above the waist-line. The innovation of suits developed on the bloused principle with tight belt and flare below is certainly interesting as sponsored by Chanel, and is au idea that bears watching for popularity in silk as well as cloth. Besides the silhouette influence which the belted line provides, the belt itself must be regarded with new feeling. It is repeated so much in the couture collections that it takes rank as the most important accessory. For instance, as an extreme example. one recalls the wide suede belts that are worn in a group of evening frocks, but it is significant of the feeling for leather belts generally. Wider belts, too. make their presence more keenly realized. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS HAVE CHICKEN SUPPER The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday school met last evening with Mrs. William Arnold, at her country home, two miles west of Peterson. The meeting was held at six-thirty o’clock, when a delicious friend chicken supper was served. After the meal a business session was held and officers were appointed for the coming year, as follows: president, Russell DeBolt; vice president, Clarence Merryman; and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Vernon Arnold. Plans wete also made to sell bores of Christmas cards to procure money. The social hour was spent in playing games and contests. MEETING OF LOYAL WORKERS The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday school met with Mrs. Minnie Teeple, last evening, at her home on Closs street. The meeting was opened with devotionals which were led by the teacher of the class, Mrs. Fred Linn. A business session was held during which tentative plans were made for a picnic to be held in the near future. A social hour was enjoyed, and the hostesses. Mrs. Teeple, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Wm. Myers. Mrs. George Dutcher. Jr.. Mrs. Mat Breiner, served a delicious lunch consisting of ice cream, cake and Iced tea. entertains at farewell party Mrs. George Cramer entertained last evening at her home on Route three in honor of her son and daughter, David and Elizabeth, wh'o are leaving Tuesday morning for Indiana Central college, at Indianapolis. The guests of the evening included two out-of-town guests and the members of the Young People’s Sunday school class of tn e Union Chapel church. The evening was spent in playing games out-of-doors. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Cramer served delicious refreshments. The out-of-town guests who attended were Kathan Cramer of Kokomo, and Maynard 'atterson of Fort Wayne. The other Wests of the evening were Bernard and Erma Rabbitt, Justeen and Wayne ■erkel, Paul and Dorothy Spuller, Roy "hittenbarger, Cleo Light. Cozie

(M p o” Decatur Se Pt- 101014 o’™* y- I ’ £ fofl’d life *Blff STREET AND COUNTY FAIR COMBINED! I I <s*' ''MWmlws L_ | | Big Midway! Bands Galore! 6 Big Free Acts! Shows and Exhibits | ™ u *" la lij lc±JU«l l2TuaJ IcirUj ■c2nJ3l2nJ«ll3j u« lc—l JaJ l<=j u«i i«=J U

CWR CALENDER Friday Delta Theta Tau Alumni. Mrs. Joe laiurent, 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. th. Minnehaha Club. Red Mens Hall, following Pocahontas lodge. Light, Earl Chase. Keith Brown, Nona Gunder, Marie Wolf, and Wanda Light. BAPTIST MISSIONARY STUDIES “STEWARDSHIP” The Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Bryce Butler on Third street, yesterday afternoon for the regular business and social meeting. Mrs. C. E. Bell had charge of the lesson, and the subject of devotionals was “Stewardship." The regular business session was held with nothing of especial interest being presented before the organization. Fifteen members responded to the roll call. The usual social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Butler, who was assisted at serving by her mother. Mrs. C. E. Hite. The next meeting of the society will be held in two weeks, at the home of Mrs. Curt Mosier, and Mrs. Brumley will have charge of the lesson. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLDS CONVEVNTION The members of the Royal Neighbors held their district convention last evening at the Ben Hur. hall. The evening's entertainment was opened by a delicious pot-luck supper being served at 6:30 o’clock. Following the supper the convention, which is a school of instruction for lodge work of the local chapter of Royal Neibhbors was in session. Several interesting talks were presented by the district officers. The state oracle. Mrs. Snyder, gave a very intrestlng talk, other talks were given by the state supervisor, Mrs. Shafer of Terre Haute, and by the two district deputies, Mrs. Hiakel of Franklin. Indiana, and Mrs. Shaw of Elwood. A social hour was enjoyed after the business and everyone enjoyed meeting the slate and district officers. About twenty-five of the local Royal Neighbors attended the convention. AMICITIA CLUB ENJOYS MEETING Mrs. Felix Graber was hostess to the members of the Amicitia Club, last evening, at which time tables were arranged for bridge, and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Solomon Lord and Mrs. Francis Eady, while Mrs. Fred McConnell was presented with the consolation prize. The tables were then arranged for a luncheon, which consisted of two courses, and were very delicious. The Graber home was beautifully decorated with seasonal flowers, and pretty tallies of flower designs were also used. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Francis Eady. CHRISTIAN LADIES Mrs. Adam Kunowlch was hostess Thursday afternoon to fifteen members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church. The regular routine of business was followed, after which a social time was had, and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next regular meeting of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929.

society w||| be hold in two weeks with 1 Mrs, Harry Merry, on West Monroe street, LUTHERAN LADIES ENJOY QUILTING PARTY The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society held an Interesting meeting in the schoolhouse, Thursday afternoon, when the late afternoon was spent In quilting After the quilting party, a delicious pot-luck supper was served. The next meeting of the Ladles Aid Society will be held in two weeks, and Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes will be the hostess, INTERESTING MEETING OF EVERREADY CLASS Mrs. Floyd Manley acted as entertaining hostess to the members of the Everready class, of the Methodist Sunday school last evening, at her home on Bellmont Road. A very interesting meeting and program was enjoyed by the many members In attendance. Mrs. Wilson Beery had charge of the devotionals followed by the regular business meeting. The president. Mrs. Clyde Butler, appointed the following committees: Calling committee, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, and Mrs. Fred Hancher; Ijook-Out committee, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and Mrs. Dee Fryback; flower committee. Mrs. Harve Baker and Mrs. Harve Kitson. During the social hour an interesting contest was held. The assisting hostesses for the evening were Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Ed Whitright. Mrs. Francis Howell, Mrs. Freck Hower, and Mrs. Joe Hunter. Mrs. Merlin J)oan and Mrs. Guy Brown. The next regular meeting of the class will be held with Mrs. Dee Fryback. MEETING OF W. O. M. L. The W. O. M. L. met last evening at the regular weekly meeting of the lodge. A short business session was held. The special feature of the business meeting was the report given by Mrs. Clara Breiner on the State Conclave given last week at Marion, |o which she was a delegate. Her report was very interesting and well received. After the business meeting instead of the usual social hour the ladies practiced on their team work which they will present at the District meeting. September 19 at Huntington. MEETING OF WORK AND WIN CLASS The Work and Win Class of the United Brethren chinch met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling on South Tenth Street. The meeting was opened by the president, Clarence Drake, who had charge of the business for the evening. The following officers for the coming year were elected: president, Cecil Harvey; vice-president, Ed Hower: secretary Mrs. Frank Bohnke, assistant secretary, Mrs. Bessie Ward; treasurer, A W. Lydel: teacher, Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock; assistant teacher, Mrs. O. P. Mills. At the conclusion of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed followed by refreshments consisting of weiner sandwiches, baked beans, pickles, celery, and coffee, being served by the hostess. About 18 members and several children attended the meeting, with two visitors, Mrs. O. P. Mills and Miss Helen Roop. ENTERTAINS WITH LOVELY PARTY Miss Ruth Engle and Mrs. Kathryn Beavers delightfully entertained the telephone girls and a number of their friends last evening at the home of the latter on Second Street. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and sweet peas. Five tables were arranged for bridge and bunco and several games of each were played. Prizes were awarded to Mary Kathryn Schug, who had high score at bridge, and Geraldine Smith, for high score at bunco. After the games the hostesses served a delicious one course luncheon to the guests. Those present were: Misses Laura Stanley, Geraldine Smith. Edna Thieme, Stela Draper, Stella Brown, Dorothy Miller, Maynte Cloud, Marie Zeser. Mabel Staley, Kate Dixson, and Mesdames Charlotte Braun. Florence Bolinger. Reva Stauffer, Tony Gase, of the telephone office, and Misses Mary Kathryn Schug Lee Anna Vance, Eleanor Pumphrey Harriet Wallace, Gretchen Kocher, Mary Macklin. Francile Lower, Mrs. Milton Swearingen, and the hostesses, Ruth Engle and Mrs. Kathryn Beavers. BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS DINNER Mrs. Paul Saurer entertained her Bridge Club last evening, at her home on North Second street. The club members met at six-thirty o’clock, and small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, where the guests found their places for dinner. A delicious two course meal was served by

the hostess, who was assisted In serving by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Cole, and Mrs. Charlety Hooper. The rooms were utractlvely decorated with a profusion of the season’s flowers, and the small tables were centered with small glass baskets holding pretty yellcw flowers. After the diner was served the tables were arranged for Bridge, and at the conclusion of five games the prize for high score was awarded to Miss Fannie Hite. The next meet Ing of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Will Shrock. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. Arden Arnold delightfully entertained last evening at their home In Kirkland township in honor of Mrs Arnold s brother, Gerald Zim merman, who will leave Saturday for Manchester college at North Manchester. He will enroll as a Junior. During the evening several tables were arranged for bunco, and at the conclusion of the games prizes were awarded to the following: Eileen Zimmerman and Harold Zimmerman, first; and Verena Zimmerman and Marion McKean, second. A social hour was then enjoyed followed by delicious refreshments consisting of home made ice cream and cake served by the hostess, assisted by her sister Sue Zimmerman. The following guests attended the party: Louise Gage, Bertaline Zimmerman, Eileen Zimmerman, Verena Zimmerman, Joe Kitson. Marion McKean. Harold Zimmerman, Sue Zimmerman. Herbert Foreman of Fort Wayne. Eddie Preble of Petroleum. Mr. and Mrs. Ora MqAlhaney and daughters Peggy Lou and Margie of Decatur, Dallas Corson of Fort Wayne Get aid Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HEARS OAKWOOD REPORT The Womens Missionary Society of the Evangelical church, met in the church parlors for the regular monthly meeting, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing songs, followed by the reading of a passage of the Scripture and prayer. The lesson for the meeting was taken from the fourth chapter of the study book “Friends of Africa,” and those who took part in the discussion and reading about the subject were: Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr., and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Henry Adler, president of the organization, and delegate to the Oak | wood Park Convention recently gave a very interesting report, and Mrs. M W. Sunderman also gave some remarks about things which interested her while at the same convention. A social time was enjoyed, after which the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Linn and Mrs. Francis Eady served delicious refreshments of home-made cake and iced-tea.

. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are the parents of an eight pound hoy baby born Friday, August 30th. at their home on Sixth street. The baby has been named Kenneth Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teeple 341 Line Street are the parents of a boy baby born yesterday afternoon jit the Adams County Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Robert Leo. - : 0 X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥M * HOSPITAL NOTES * X¥¥ **¥¥¥¥¥¥¥X Tonsillectomy operations were performed on the following at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this | morning: Albert Bauman. 602 Monroe Street; Ronald K. Lewton and John Chalmer Lewton 907 Erie Street, Fort Wayne; and Mary Alice Lewton, R. R 6, Fort Wayne. — o Kokomo—(UP)—lf there is a contest to determine who is the world’s most model prisoner, Glen F. Smith, held in the city jail on the charge of being drunk and drunken driving, should be able to enter without any preliminary qualifying. Walking into the sergeant’s office fifteen minutes after his arrest. Smith yelled: 'Hey, sergeant come lock this door.” It was discovered that the door had been closed, but the lock did not catch. Columbus—(UP)—Mrs. Nora Woodard, Taylorsville, mother of eight I children has filed suit for divorce in Bartholomew circuit court here against Jasper H. Woodard, alleging desertion. I They were married twenty-four years ago. Six of the children are living. The mother asks their custody.

£<ownTalk JBk-—ft— I" ' . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holier of Colum- ( buz. Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. F Roller, yesterday | Joseph McNamara of Indianapolis f is in (his city visiting witli friends. He wfl remain over the week-end. , Max Williams of Chicago, Illinois. , visited in this city yesterday. ( It’s kind o' Interestin’ jest to fiddle t along an’ wonder what we're goin' to , git stung on next. Ther’s no question about the planes an' aviators, but , ther’s considerable anxiety about , newspaper readers bein' able to hold up under another endurance test. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. , Ernest Fuelling, residing on route 5, , Monroeville, was a business visitor in , this city yesterday. Lewis Selklng and .family of route 4, visited In this city yesterday. William Ostermeyer, residing on route 5 Decatur, attended to business in this city yesterday. Louies Kline of Root Township visited in Decatur Thursday. C. E. Bell went to Cleveland. Ohio, today, where he attended to business | Ed H Fitch. Cambridge, Mass., Sam | Carey. Dwight, 111.; Hugh Wilt. Port alnd. Ind.; Roy Weitzel, Atlanta. Ga; U Hob Marks. Wabash, Ind., Russ Wald j en, Indianapolis; and Wendell Scher- L er. Wabash are spending the week in this city on a advertising campaign tor the Lever Bros. Co., The boys are | enroled in various colelges during'the | winter. Misses Mabel Staley and Katy Om : lor and Walter and Roscoe Bochman I and Mr. and Mis. V. J Borman motor i ed to Berne last evening and enjoyed I a swimming party at the Berne Swim ming pool. Bud Smith motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Fiats Schumacher, Leo Ehinger, and V. J. Borman accompanied James Brown to Dayton, Ohio, this afternoon where he will enter the U. S. Veteran's Hospital for medical treatment. A. J. Smith returned this morning from a business trip to Sturgis, Michigan. Miss Matilda Appleman returned | yesterday from a vacation spent at I Cincinati. Ohio. , Dr. S. D. Beavers returned this noon I from North Manchester, after aecom- ] Ijanying Mrs. Rachel Buckmaster and | daughter Pauline to that city where l Pauline will enter Manchester college , next week Mis. Buckmaster will make | her home at North Manchester while | her daughter is in school. C. E. Bell left last night for Cleve-,. land where he will look after business for the LaFontaiue Handle company. L. C. Waring, J. H. Heller and Robert Meibers motored to Grand Rapids last night and then to Waring Island in northern Michigan, where Mr. Waring will open his cottage and where

666 is a Prescription for < olds. Grippe, F!u. Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

A Message to the LADIES fFINE HOSIERY AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES Always mindful of serving the public to the fullest extent, we are pleased to state that we have purchased a large stock of line hosiery direct from the mills and are offering them to you a! tremendous savings. I ASTIKNIT Hose, fine silk in wide range of colors and sizes--the same hose you pay much more for elsewhere, our special to you at pair—39c—or 3 pir sl.oo Ravelstop Silk Hose, pure Pure Silk Hose, full fashionsilk. full fashioned, ill colors ed, no finer Hose made, and sizes, Special, at GQp Special, pair .... MW pair «7«/ V Mens Hose in hundreds of far- School Supplies of all kinds — cy patterns and colors. Tablets, Pencils, Pens, etc. M. E. Hower Grocery Vegetables

the other members of the party will enjoy a few days of fishing. Miss Anna Metzger left this morning for Pontiac, Michigan, where she will spend a few days with her brother J. H. Metzger. George Smith of Fort Wayne spent last evening In this city visiting with friends. The local undertaking firm of Lobensteln, Maynard and Hower was called to Winchester yesterday to take charge of the funeral of James L. Jones, well-known Randolph county resident. Sam Hocker, residing west of Monroe, was a business visitor in tills city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thieme and family motored to Dillsboro, Ind. this morning to visit the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kuhlman. They expect to return to this city Monday. Miss Betty Erwin and Fred Rhoda of Fort Wayne spent last evening in this city visiting with friends and relatives.

| THE CORT | TONIGHT I “NO DEFENSE” A Warner Bros. Classic with iri) MONTE BLUE and MAY McAVOV □R A crash the grinding of steel on stone and an innocent man accepting the blame for another’s blunder! U. It has all the punch nnd thrills of a real drama, so ue don’t miss it. fW Added—sth chapter of the serial “Pirates of Panama” S , Corned) 10c -25 c News fj* SATURDAY —Cheyenne Bill in “Don Juan of the West.” fl Sunday, Mondav, Tuesday—Richard Dix in a big All-Talkie "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.”

| THE ADAMS Theatre , LC ‘DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ Last Time Tonight 1 “CHINA BOUND” ! with KARL DANE, GEO. K. ARTHUR, JOSEPHINE an] DUNN and POLLY MORAN ■fl Thoso funny fellows. Dane and Arthur, are here again! They go WE to China, of all places, and discover there more laughs than pPI there are noodles in chow-mein! ALSO —Comedy and 9th chapter “THE FIRE DETECTIVE.” g 10c 25c bn] SATURDAY—Tim McCoy in "SIOUX BLOOD" with Robert Frazer. A crackling Western Thr'ller. 9th chapter "The Fire Detective” (ycj and i Barney Google Comedy. 10c—25c JK Sunday, Mondav, Tuesday—“WONDEß OF WOMEN” with Lewis (Ui= Stone, Peggy Wood and Leila Hyams. TALK AND SOUND. Also an all Talking Comedy. Added—" Bargain Daze” a good comedy •J 2 AT ONLY 15c and 35c.

PAGE THREE

Greencastle -(UP)—-Herbert Hnpver has sent to Dr. G. Bromley Oxnatn, president of DePaiiw university, a photograph of himself, nutograidied with the best wishes of the United States chief executive. The photograph was awaiting Dr. Oxnatn on his return from California where he passed the summer. Gosport—(UP)—The forty-fifth annual reunion of the 59th regiment, Indiana volunteer Infantry will be held here Tuesday. Elijah Is president and Ura Sanders secretary of the reunion organization. — o — Women Coal Passer* Nagasaki, Japan, Is the only place In the w-orld where the boats are coaled by women, who pass the buckets of coal up by hand In a human chain, swiftly and cheerfully. 0 Meaning Is “Holy” * The adjective "good" used In the name “Good Friday" Is synonym for " b ol j"