Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1929 — Page 7

I Far-TriMMd Kuit Candidal, Twtlt j Labor Day-Thanksgiving I RK jj.—((J.PJ—Did auyone doubt that the success of the I k«fcostume would carry on? If so let her turn to the records of this ■ jacket "> strongly it is entrenched as a darling of the smart aud tho ■ gea-son ti **'• (hen to the t j pß that are coming from Paris and the cou- ■ neat ftni'it. a ■ s at'on of the opening I fir!li (her old favorite is revived. Os course, there were a few of them ■ . hnnoAs last season but scarcely enough to make a fashion.

■ Affprod bv advance houses ium I “is the fur-trimmed suit that threatI U ul as a popular candidate for the h i;*#ip gptisou costume. I The more formal type* of the furI slimed suit offered are broadcloth. I Z‘i while they boast not only colI 1 and cuffs of fur but borders as ■ ‘ a Hel . e is a new aud interesting I item for fall exploitation. I Drecoil-Beer, Bernard et Cle, both ■ houses reputed for their tailored | L|e S . feature these fur-trimmed I stits the former in black and the lat- | t er in tweeds and fine mixtures. | nhile Augustabornard, who has had a | pleasant reputation for’doing things | that are original, young and chic, al- | 8 o borders the hip-length jacket with I a narrow band of fur, and Redfern is I as general in Ills endorsement of fur I trimmings for suits as ior coats. | At most of the outdoor sporting I events, horse shows, tournaments and I 6 o on, on.- is beginning to detect i I compromise Is-tween the strictly I sports costume of yester-year and the I formal one of current preference. I The fluttering, or tailored chiffon I frock, profusely flowered, undisputI ably a summer favorite —bus been reI placed by canton crepe frocks. B - ■ 1 • w * I MEETING OF I W. C. T. U. I The W. 0. T. U. met yesterday afterI noon at the Baptist (’huch at 2:HO I o'clock with the president, Mrs. John I Hill in charge. In the first part of the I afternoon a very fine program was preI seated under the direction of Mrs. C. I L Waiters. Following the (program the I regular business meeting way held. I Several snecijl mattery were discuss 1 ed and delgates were elected to the National Convention which will be held at Indiana polls this month. The delegates elected w*"e Mrs. John Hill, delegate, and M's. Helton Passwater, alternate delegate. Plans also were discussed for the District County Corivention which vU be held at Geneva at the Me' ho,list church, Thursday, September 12th. Several of the members of the local organization are planning to attend. Mrs. Hocker of this city is the county president and will be in charge of the convention. ! ENTERTAIN I WITH PARTY Mrs. .! Samuel Johnson and Miss Esther Rutter of Fort Wayne joined I in entertaining with a bridge party of j charming appointments last evening at the home of Mrs. Johnson at 1220 Sheridan court, honoring Miss Alta Teeple. whose marriage to Theodore Tempu Mcl'lintock will take place next week The guests of the evening were sixteen intimate friends of the bride-elect. The appointments were carried cut in a color note of blue, green and peach, with roses, delphinium. and other garden flowers used in the rooms where bridge was played and on the tables during the serving of the two course luncheon Several other pre-nuptial parties are being planned to honor Miss Teeple, among them a dinner at which Mrs. Ralph Mollett and Miss Clara McDarby will be hostesses on Thursday evening at the Hotel Keenan. Fort Wayne, A garden party at the home of Miss Marie Miller at 2925 South Fairfield avenue onon Friday evening and a luncheonbridge to he given by Miss Margaret "nlker and Miss Helen McCrory at the Fort Wayne Country club on Saturday. GIVES CLEVER announcement party Mrs M. C. Miezer of Fort Wayne delightfully entertained last evening ?’ ller home on West Wayne Street in Hinor of Miss Clara Spuller of that n, - v ' I’l'e party was quite novel in its arrangements, being a motor party, h automobile ride which consisted in 'blowing cleverly painted signs t»ugh the entertaining rooms until •f® "motorist" found the filling s tail 011 ' "hich was the dinning room. ®e dining room, like the other entertaining rooms, was artistically decoratt- with flowers, and color note being fellow and pale green. The long din•ig table was also beautifully decorattf with yellow and pale green place aids, nut cups, and appointments. At >« conclusion of the dinner Miss Wlli?" fnun, i an announcement In her dace card, which read ‘‘Clara and or Is Septenlb,ir 29" The remainder he evening was carried out in the ai 'to Party" idea, with contests and 1 ''testing and clever features. Miss puiler was formerly of Wiltshire. O uas a host of ft lends in this city, ‘i*Ms from this city who attended lovely p ar ty were Misg Kathryn

J uut ovain i J UIIV'UJI »* mane a lariiftiu. CLUB CALENDER Wednesday . N. and T. Club, Postponed, a Country Club, postponed one week. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, post- * poued one week. Thursday Bake Sale of Root Twp. Home 1 Economics Club, Schafer Hardware 1 Building, 9a. m. 1 - Dixson and Mrs. George Wittgeufeld. i CALLED MEETING I OF JUNIOR CLUB A called meeting of the Junior t Music aud Dramatic Qlub was held at i three-thirty o'clock, Monday afternoon, ’ at which time various matters of business were discussed. The meet- : ing was in the charge of the presi--1 dent, Dora Shosenberg. A motion i was made and carried to name the r organization the Junior Arts Club, s owing to the addition of an art sec- • Mon, and to take in the art students t on the recommendation of Mies Catli- - erine Martin, instructor of art. At - the same time new members of the music and dramatic sections were admitted to the organization. It was also decided that for each meeting, the hostesses and leaders for the even ings should provide refreshments. ' The subject for this year is Russian 1 Arts, The next regular meeting will 1 be held iu October. IRETA SHOAF MARRIED SATURDAY * Miss Ireta Shoaf, daughter of Mr. • and Mrs. William Shoaf, residing on route 2, Decatur, was quietly married ' Saturday afternoon to Ora Radrliff. s son of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Radcliff, 5 who live near Craigville. The marriage • vows were read by the Rev. O. H. , i Scherry .at the simple afternoon wetldM ing. which took place at, for-thirty o'--1 clock. The bride wore an attractive i blue ensemble with accessories to • match. The newly married couple will make s their home near Craigville, where * they wil welcome their many friends. 1 MISSIONARY GUILD ENJOYS ENTERTAINMENT. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Magley Refotmed church was delight--5 fully entertained Sunday, at the home I of Mrs. Henry Borne of Waynedale. f The afternoon was spent in a social ; way. At five o'clock a delicious lunch- * eon was served. Those who attended 1 the affair were Mary Dettinger, Edan s and Ida Borne, Lisetna and Edna * Hilgemann, Martha Conrad, MitgdeI lina Borne. Irene Peck, Elsie Krutz- > maun, Amanda Worthman, Edna and ; Selma Petets, Emma and Irene Bloem- . ker. - _—o 1 t V Mr. and Mis. Harve Haggard, Deoa- ■ tur, R. R. 7, Hre the parents of a baby ' boy horn this morning at 1:40 o'clock ! at the Adams County Memorial Hosp.- ' tal. Both mother and babe are gett- ' in# along tine. t ,1-o — Air Pilot Lands In Tree; Can't (Jet Plane Massapeqoa, L. 1., Sept. 11- (Uk/ > A shiny Waco biplane nestled among , n,e leaves of a 300-year-old oak tree I to.la' while Engel Werner, pilot, t sought SSOO to bail his machine out s of the branches. Werner ran out of gasoline while i making a flight, and, in looking about i for a landing place, selected an of.K I tree in Mrs. Mary Johnson's front - yard. It was a beautiful landing, t lev: scratches on the plane being the ■ only damage. Werner slid down ti e - tree trunk end doffed his hat to Mro. ; JuhpsoiL - He suggested that the tree be cut - down that he might recover his plane. ■ Mrs. Johnson was agreeable to levellI ing the tree, hut suggested SOOO as a - fitting sum to compensate her for the • noise ant' litter the operation would 1 cause iu her front yard. She also r mentioned two of her chickens with i s had Dt-en frightened to death by 1 Werner’s •■■. rial feat. i The pilot lacked $500; Mrs. Johnson was disinclined to compromise; . the plttue is still iu the tree. 1 l Get tne Habit —Trade at Home, It Pay*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1029.

EFFORT MADE TO STOP BETTING Government Attorney Moves To Stop Gambling At the Nation's Capitol Washington. Sept. 11—(UP)-tThe government, through U. S. attorney Leo A. Rover, was moving rapidly today In its campaign to stop gambling iu the national capital. The clean-up which may be extended to other cities has been started against bookmakers of horse races and operators of “number" or "Policy" lotteries. With the arrest of the alleged "mastermind'’ of the “numbers" game police oficlals believed today the cleanup soon would be effected. Rover has appealed to the newspapers to aid In the campaign. He requested papers not to print racing information and government financial statistics, such as the daily treasury balance aud customs receipts. Newspapers, he said, were unwitting ly fostering gambling by printing such information. He pointed out that while the goverumunt figures were ligittmate news, gamesters operated Jotter ies by having people gamble on what the figures would be from day to day. Congressional legislation to prohibit the mailing and distribution of news papers and other publications printing racing entties, results and other track information was threatened by Rover as the next step in his campaign if publications did not voluntarily cease printing such information. Unique Band Concert In Fort Wayne Sunday Fort Wayne, Sept. 11. — Probably the most unique musical event of its kind ever staged in Fort Wayne will be the concert of more than five bundl'd' musicians to be staged here Sunday afternoon, September 15, begriming at S o'rlock, on the island in Reservoir Park. The concert, which will be in the nature of a tribute to John L- Verweire of this city, noted bandmaster and composer, will be marked by a program consisting of six of Verweire's own compositions, all of which are familiar to his present and past band members and pupils. The affair will be under auspices of the News-Sentinel. Throughout Northern Indiana, numerous musicians who have played under Mr. Verwiere’s baton, have written to George H. Schoenherr, business manager of el, who is handling all concert arrangements, asking that space be reserved for them the afternoon of September 15. Copies of the music to be played have been obtained in number sufficient to accommodate all the musicians who wish to takepart. Besides the band numbers there will be a number of solos, probably one or two by MiC Verwiere himself, win. is a very accomplished cornetist. The Fort Wayne park hoard has arranged for operation of the very beautiful fountain in Reservoir Park which was donated to the city several years ago by the General Electric Company. The police department h also making arrangements to give the best possible regulation to the great amount of automobile traffic expected at the park before and after the concert. o BUS MISHAP FATAL Madrid, Sept. 11—(TIP)—Seven women, three children and three men lost their lives today when an auto bus of the Cordoba-Monioro line caught fire along the road today Four other persons were seriously injured.

LOOK FOR THE RCA MARK jQk w (f Every RCA Radiotron carries the RCA trade mark of genuineness. Many tubes are made in imitation of the Radiotron. Look for the RCA trade mark on the package and the base. RW . RADIOTRON " c Hadiotrons are the heart nf yoar Radio Set”

IftTownTaljc If we're enjoylu' such marvelous prosperity what’s the big idee o’ boostin’ the tariff? Constable Newt Plum is workln' on the tip that auto service station mechanics are secretly In league with the dry cleaners. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hancher of this city motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Betty Erwin and Fred Rhoda of Fort Wayne attended the Decatur Street Fair lust eveniug. John DeVoss aud Bob Macklin will leave tomorrow for * Bloomington where they will attend Indiana university. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton, attended the Street Fair In this city, last evening. J. W. Callund has returned from a business trip to Muncle, Ind. M. McStoops of Petersburg, Indiana, who is attending the Street Fair this week has with him a number of badges he has gathered the past half century. Some of them are very old and all are interesting. The collection includes one used iu the cam-' paign of Henry Clay In 1832. Robert Peterson of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, is here attending to business. L. C. Waring, J. H. Heller and Robert Meibers have returned from a motor trip to White Fish lake in northern Michigan. Mr. and 'Mrs. Doyt Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell of Bluffton came over last evening for the opening of the Street Fair. E. B. Williamson, former president of the Wells County bank at Bluffton has accepted a position as a research associate in the museum of zoology in the University of Michigan and will begin his duties December Ist. The Misses Aleta Hurlow, Elen Ray, Helen Deitsch, aud Virginia Shafer of Geneva attended the Street Fair last evening. James D. Gault who lives two miles south of Decatur reported today that besides being in town for Old Sttler’s Day, he is also here to celebrate his 75th birthday. Floyd Johnson of Monroe was in town today to attend the fair. Mi. and Mrs. W. M. Pease of Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller of Fort Wayne have returned front a ten (lays automobile tour through Illinois. Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. They had a fine time and -report that the crops are fairly good though in some sections the dry weather lias hurt considerably. F. W. Dibble of Lansing, Michigan is here this week and having a great time meeting friends he knew when he. drove the bus and Imggage line. . Misses Kathryn Dixson. Eloise Miller and Mrs. Naomi Wittgeufeld motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Miller remained and will spend the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Schlaigal. Miss Mildred Akey motored to Bloomington today where she will enter Indiana University. Dore B Erwin and Harl Hollingsworth attended the funeral of Mr. Idlewein at Geneva, yesterday. Mrs. James Briggs and Mrs. Hackinson of Geneva attended the fair here yesterday. Mrs. Edith Sbumacher, Mrs. W. D. Cress, Jr., and Mrs. Raymond McCollum of Geneva attended the fair yesterday. Miss Naomi Butler of Cincinnati, O. returned to that place after spending a months vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Johnson, also of Cincinnati, Ohio who has been visiting here for a few days Roy Johnson went to Wapakoneta, Ohio, today to conduct a sale of Pure bred Jersey cattle. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio is visiting Mrs. D. D. Heller and other

Courtesy, ja Promptness are the outotandiag advantngufi of having your aut4ini'>- , - 4 LA*#* 1 bile COMPLETELY serviced A ~ 1 STOP Super SERVICE Station —then This Service Includes ~lPn' 1S !' 10 matter of tune _. ami worry saved. i ires Batteries —for it is a well known fact that Repairing the Ru 1 st °P super Service Brakes ” Station Is equipped to service your Electric car COMPLETELY —and at a modGreasing crate cost. Skilled workmen, modOjj ( ern machinery and tools, with pro(;as per parts and accessories. It is ajp just another step forward by Riverside to give you the very BEST SUPER SERVICE. £ RIVERSIDE ™ street Super Service Station

friends here this week aud greeting folks at the fair. Mrs. Frank Detter and Mrs. Frank Strlckler of Willshire, O. attended the fair here today. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williamson of Kendallville are attending the fair and having a fine time saying howdy to their many friends here. Attorney Elmer Sturgis of Bluffton attended to business in court here this afternoon. Herman Wlsner of Fort Wayne, visited in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hartman and Mr. Frank McDowell of Bluffton attended the fair last evening. Stanley Feasel and Hruff Cleary of Fort Wayne attended the fair last night. Mrs. Anna Buhler of Indianapolis, and Mrs. H. C. Harshman of Fort Wayne are the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Eady, during the street fair. Mr. tend Mrs. Eugene Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsey of Hartford township attended the fair today. Mr, and Mi*. Eli Augsburger of Geneva, attended the fair today. Mary Steele of Pleasant Mills attended the fair today. o SEEKS A DIVORCE Evansville, sept. 11. —(U.R) — After three mouths of married life, Mrs. Mollie Sumuley, 61, 'divorced Calvin Sampley, y 2 year-old Civil War veteran. She charged failure to provide o PASSENGERS SAFE iPortland, Me. Sept. 11 —(UP) — Twenty persons, including several women and children were safely ashore today after a transfer to lifeboats when the U. S. S. Macheldor, an exEndured Lumbago Since Childhood; Konjola Conquers For Twenty-five Years Man Had Lived A Life of Misery and Suffering; Now Has New Strength and Vitality.

S" "For twenty-five years 1 have been the victim of lumbago." said Mr. William Jasperson, 315 Pierce street, Gary, Indiana. “1 was In a very rundown condition, without ambition, pep or energy. 1 suffered constantly from pains that settled in my hip. During all this time I a.so had constipation. “I had been reading about the splendid accomplishments of Konjola, and decided to find out what it would do for me. After completing seven bottles of this new medicine T was relieved of that chronic case of lumliago. Constipation and other troubles disappeared and I ant free of all aches and pains. Konjola restored me to health, and J recommend it to all who suffer as I did." Konjola is sold in Decatur Est the Smith, Yager & Falk drug sknre, and by al the best druggists in al ltowns throughout this entire section.

cursinn craft, ran on the rock at the entrance to Portland harbor. The Bacheldor struck the rock on

SNOW TIME OUTSIDE _ HOT-TIME INSIDER Pll f! ll HI-LO COALFor Sale hy Burk Elevator Co. Dealers in clean coai. Telephone No. 23 I THE CORT | ■f Tonight—Tomorrow \ 2 1 “HONEYMOON FLATS” 1 I- 1 jp A Universal Production with { " George Lewis and Dorothy Gullivar. S You’ll rave omt this comedy with heart throbs As j k lii»ht as a cloud —as j>ay its youth—as frothy as chain* i ijl |)a;;ne —and as sophisticated as a three-time widow! [ Comedy 10c -25 c News Coming Sunday—“INNOCENCE OF PAMS’ |P a big all-talkie hit of the year. A sensation. Cc I THE ADAMS Theatre 1 UC ‘DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ gi Tonight and Thursday || p In Thrilling Sound! yjjj PETER B. KYNE’S | “TIDE OF EMPIRE” | with Renee Adoree, Geo. Duryeh. VTm. Collier, Jr. Uj 1C and Fred Kohler. When Mr. Wells and Mr. Fargo started their first pony jjj jp express from the gold fields of California when love, jjj! S t 1: Ho, drama, followed Ihe lide of empire, this drama is gjS anj laid. America’s master story-teller wrote the hit novel. 30 !n 1! conies to the screen now with every thrill in tact. ag AIso—“CALL AGAIN” with Edward Everett Horton. MR jjj Added—-I'athe News. * Pj 1C Friday arc) Saturday—“LlNDA" with Warner Baxter, Helen Foster, Noah Beery and Mitchell Lewis. IN SOUND. |Mj

where) are the spenders Mp of t/Uteri/ear W PEOPLE say: “He was a good fellow when be had it." Rut you gs can’t buy coffee and doughnuts on ■ a reputation for generosity. The 1. .prailen of ' ih • y Be Wise Lay aside a little each week—with this bank—find paye the way to financial independence. We welcome your account, large or small and strive at all times to render the best of service.” Old Adams County Bank

PAGE SEVEN

I losing bar hearings In a heavy fog while enroute from Fort McKinley to Fort Leavitt.