Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1929 — Page 7

ill ALy 11 A •lx /f/ 11 Mary Macy *Ob ■. ' 1 IP* Mnr K ar,, t Haley Phones 1000—1001 Greecian or Directoire—lt’s Stylishly Young to be High Waisted

■ tW YORK. Sept 20. —<U.R> To ,he 11 f manipulation which ■ " xtemlfd their style intricacies this season, the flat effect at the front ■ l|l ” e e , ()gtl | lie js important. Frequently the design centers on or converges H* 11I><S * iut of the short bodice. Points, shirringe, crossed bandings, shap- * pother involved cuts and fittings are so worked as to draw the line the lust, accenting the natural curve of the bosom and developing B"” theme which made some of the style buyers at the Parin

■ w , linf s r. '-.r to the Plrectolre and ■Xnir.’ pet-■>•!<. When the waistlines B“ rt , M , , as to be posed directK under the bustline. ■ in many of the models imported Biuto this country the waistline is so ■,erv high that the brevity of the ■bodice recalls these periods of an- ■ othec Ion; skirled era when, according ■to accounts, women were as sophis- ■ Mt ed and as daring as they are in ■oar own »>”'’• rn 1929 ‘ They haVe ■•omctlung of the quality of the Greek ■rilhouette. the draping which was ■ ■Wilt in to- a cord girdle under the ■ iwt. leaving a flowing length of ■ tunic below. ■ These short bodiced silhouettes ■Je qanethmc so appealingly young ■ about them that it is to l>e hoped ■ that we will not hear walling and ■ complaint that they cannot be worn ■by the larger woman. If they could, ■ t i IfV would be appealing. If fashions ■ Ur,' made for the oversized or ■ eccentric figure, there would be no ■ fashions These short bodices accentling the lines of a prettily shaped bust |should be exploited as the particular |theme for the youthful figure. The | high waistline has a distinctly young |aspect which for those who may still ■ reject all claim to age will offset the ■ slightly mature if more graceful in- ■ fluence of the longer skirt. I HISTORICAL club ■ OPENS FALL SEASON ■ The first meeting of the Historical I Gab for the fall and winter season. ■ was held Wednesday afternoon, at the ■ country home of Mrs. John Schafer. I north" of the city. During the afternoon session the business <'t tije vhd’ *» 8 dticussed. and tentative plans were unde for the events of the winter. At the noon hour a delicious pot-luck dinner was served, the guests being seated at the small tables, which were laid with dainty linens and silver, and centered with bouquets of flowers. The Schafer home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of fall flowers, and pansies and asters were used in a becoming manner. Twenty-three members of the Club attended the i opening meeting, and a most enjoyable time was had. The next regular meeting of the organization will be held next Wednesday afternoon at two--1 thirty o'clock, at the country home of Mrs. Ed Christen. Mrs. John H. Shug will have charge of the study lesson, the subject of which will be “Women as Inventors.” The meeting promises to be an interesting one and all members are expected to attend. | The Shakespeare Club will open its I fall and winter season, at an opening I meeting to be held Wednesday afterI noon at two-thirty o'clock at the home I of Mrs. W. A. Lower. Mrs. Lower will I also act as leader for the meeting. All I members are urged to plan to attend this social afternoon program. ST. VINCENT SOCIETY To FILL CHRISTMAS BAGS The St. Vincent de Paul society held an interesting meeting in the K. of C. Hall last evening. A business session *as held during which tentative plans I were made for the future, and it was decided to fill a number of Christmas bags for the invalid soldiers of the World War, which are to be distributed by the American Red Cross organization. Following the business hour, the tables were -arranged for cards, and the prizes for high score were a"arded to Mrs. Jack Nearing and Mrs. P. J. Hyland. A social hour was enjoyed, during which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Martin Mylott, Mrs. Robert Miller, and Mrs. James Murphy. DINNER PARTY FOR HOWER FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, and rovers were laid at the large dining table for Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower and daughters, Geraldine. Isabell, and Katherine, and Miss Delores Wertennerger. entertain AT bunco PARTY Mrs. Andy Zeser and Mrs. George ester entertained laqt eweiftng at e hom e of the former on High Street Wplimentary to the W. O. M. L. lass who composed the drill team that "‘"f' Huntington last week and for en husbands. The Zeser home was ‘‘‘Hstleally decorated with large basahn". ° f ., tlowers arranged ptlcfusely '”° ut the enterta >ning rooms. Six ■ables v . ere ilM . anged for b , lllCo am | , J e, al games were played with prites elu ® Awarded at the conclusion to

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Zion Lutheran Indies Aid Society, Mrs. William Zwick, 1 p. m. The Women’s Relief Corps, Library rest room, 1:30 p. m. S. Cha Rea, Mrs. Clem Kortenber. 8 P. M. W. O. M. L.. Moose Home, 8 p. m. Eastern Star. 7:30 P. M. Root Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Charles Johnson, all-day. Friday Bible Class of Mt. Pleasant church. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton, S p. m. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Valando Clark, 12:30 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. M. E. Ladles Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Sunday Zion Reformed Mission Festival, Zion Reformed church. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Ed Moses. 3 pm. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department opening party Mrs. James Elberson, 6:15 P. M. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class Mrs. Amos Ketchum. Psi lota Xi, Eloise Lewton, 8 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. H. L. Kern, 8 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Christen. 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Will Hoffman and Charles Heare. and Mrs. Charles Heare and William Hoffman, second. During the playing of bunco and of oth-r games the guests were served delicious pop corn balls and following the games the hostesses. Mrs. Zeser and Mrs. Tes ter, assisted by the Misses Jerry Smith and Marie Zeser served deli- ■ cions refreshments. Those present at the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heare. Mr. ami Mrs. Will Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Breiner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass, Mr. and Mrs Archie Long. Mr. and Mrs Frank Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. George Tester, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley, Mr. and Mrs. John Loshe, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper. Mrs. Dora Cook, the Misses Ethel Cook. Marie Zeser. Jerry Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zeser. There will be a business meeting of the Psi lota Xi Sorority Tuesday eevning at eight o’clock at the home of Eloise Lewton. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES HOLD CONFERENCE The Christian churches of Adams County met in annual conference at the local Christian church all day yesterday. The program began at 10 o - clock in the morning and ran through the entire day with lunch and dinner served in the church basement. Several fine talks were presented by well known speakers of the state. Besides the regular program which was printed a few days ago officers for the coming year we reelected last evening. Fred Collier of this city was chosen president of the County organization of Christian churches. Mrs. C. L. August of this city was chosen secretary of missions, Mrs. Carl Fisher, secretary of Education, and Miss Grace Lichtensteiger was elected County secretary of Education, and Miss Grace Lichtensteiger was elected County meeting was attended by many people throughout the county and program was wel received. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet for the regular monthly meeting, Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 437 Mcßarnes street. All members ar# urged to be present. ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH BRIDGE CLUB Mrs Dan Tyndall was hostess, last evening at her home on Fourth street to her bridge club and two guests, Mrs. 1. W. Macy and Mrs. J. W. Callaud. T he Tyndall home was attractively decoiuted with a profusion of garden flowers, and the small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, laid with dainty linens, and centered with small bud vases of fall flowers. A delicious dlnnct was served by the hostess, after which the tables were prepared for the favorite past time. As a result of, the evening's games, Mrs. CUyson Car-|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929.

rol was presented with the club prize, and Mrs. Macy was successful In winning the guest prize. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS HOLDS REGGULAR MEETING The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school met with Mrs. Ed Miller, at her home on Adams Street, Tuesday evening. The meeting waa opened by the president, Mrs. Walter Deltsch, who presided over the business session. Following the -business part of the program, Miss Virginia Miller entertained the guests with a piano solo. Twenty-seven members attended the meeting. The evening was then spent in a social manner, playing games and contests. Mrs. Miller, assisted by Mrs. John Beineke and Mrs. Floyd Arnold, served delicious refreshments. The next meeting of the class will be held next month with Mrs. Ben Shroyer. PLEASANT MILLS LADIES AID MEETS

The Jesse Daniels home in St. Mary's township was the acene of a most enjoyable occasion on Wednesday evening, when the regular meeting of the Ladles of the Pleasant Mills Baptist Aid Society, was held. At the noon hour a delicious chicken dinner was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were Mrs. E. W. France, Mrs. Harry Daniels, Mrs. Orlen Fortney, Mrs. Ralph Longenbarger, Mrs. Steve Longenbarger, Mrs. Roy Burkholter, Mrs. Lydia McBarnes, Mrs. A. J. Porter, Mrs. J. W. Vizard, Mrs. Mary Werling. Mrs. James Halberstadt, Mrs. Albert Burke of Decatur and Mrs. William Bunner, and Mrs. Alfred Daniels of Bobo. Mrs. Orlen Fortney, vice-pres-ident of the organization, presided over the meeting in the absence of the president. The next meeting of the society will be held at the Fortney home in two weeks, when the birthday anniversaries of the president and vice-president, Mrs. H. M. Crownover and Mrs. Fortney, will be observed. UNION TOWNSHIP WOMANS CLUB MEETS The Union Township Woman's Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Mauller, with thirteen members, one visitor and several children present. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. J. C. Barkley, and the township club leaders. Mrs. .Chauncey Clem and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman had charge of the program. During the afternoon a delicious meal consisting of l»eef birds, potato puff, Harvard beets, apple and celery salad, and surprise whip was prepared and seived Plans for the roundkip were then discussed. TTIS next meeting will bo a special one held at the home of Mrs. Marion Stults, Friday afternoon. October 11, when plans will be completed for the roundup to be held in Decatur, October 30.

entertain at DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp entertained last evening at six o'clock dinner .complimentary to Mrs. Ed Weising and family of Findlay. Ohio, and Gerald Mylott of Chicago who is spending a few days in this city. Othed guests besides the Fullenkamp family were Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and Rose and Herbert Fullenkamp. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz entertained last evening for the members of the Five Hundred Club at her home on Sixth Street. Two tables were arranged for five hundred and several games were played. At the conclusion of the games prizes were awarded for high score to Mrs. Will Keller, first, and Mrs Frank Barthel, second. Following the games the hostess, assisted by Jeanette Ehinger, served a delicious one course luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Lose. CELEBRATES WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heuer were delightfully surprised Tuesday evening. when a number of their relatives gathered at their home west of the city, to help Mr. Heuer celebrate his fifty-second birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in a social way and games were played. At the close of the evening Mrs. Heuer served a lunch of sandwiches, birthday cake, tnd coffee. Those who enjoyed the party were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franz and children, Frederick, Harold. Martha Louise, and Mildred of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. John Heuer and children Florence and Helen, Theodore Heuet of Root Township; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heuer and son Harry. The Ladies of the Zion Reformed church are requested to bring well filled baskets tor a dinner and supper to be setved Sunday. September 29th at the Mission Festival Services which will be held at that time. T*— •sosoi eqs uttqr e.ioui Bu| ujwS juasajd jb s| puuihuy )snd aqt ,u[ pauodduq aaAOtßuu to; ’asuo out apsoddo eqj Airoßxjj 'tas atp om| 3UJUBJ— SUiqSIUBA X|MO|S 6] PUB|SU3 inqj aptnn uojjo si juamajßjs aqx jsunojf) Suito-j puspug S——O V Why Gear. Cla.h As thing* a re noW organized, motor cars are as much an element of a woman’s life ns «ss stoves.-Woman s Home Companion,

£YTownTalk

"Believe me, I'd hate to come honnj from Niagry Fulls an’ start right tn on a budget. I'd want a little time to git strung out," says Miss Fawn Lippincut, speakin’ o’ the Coolidge-Trum-bull weddln'. If anything's to be done about the bureleg fad It looks like Jack Frost will have to do it. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News John Spahr of Plymouth is in this city visiting with friends for a few days. Walter Craig of Evansville arrived in Decatur, Tuesday, for a several days visit with old friends. Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka attended the Street Fair at Bluffton last evening. Miss Mary Noll was among those from this city who attended the Bluffton Street Fair, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Annan and Mrs. E. B. Macy motored to Bluffton last evening and attended the Street Fair there. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Esta Liddy and Mrs Henry Adler were Wednesday -afternoon visitors in Bluffton, and witnessed the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady motored to Bluffton, last evening and saw the Street Fair. Dick Graber of Fort Wayne, visited in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman were among the Decatur peoples at the Bluffton Street Fair, last evening-’ Mrs. Bryce Thomas went to Huntington this morning where she will take part in the Junior Red Cross program, which is being given there. Miss Rose Voglewede and Mrs. Charles Holthouse went to Fort Wayne yesterday, where Miss Voglewede entered the St. Joseph's hospital as a patient. .Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn attended the Bluffton street fair last evening.

Decatur people who have attended the street fair at Bluffton this week say its a great show. The damp weather has cut down the crowds but those attending are enjoying it. The Columbia Sugar company has announced they will operate their factory at Paulding. Ohio this fall but will not open the one at Mt. Pleasant Michigan, shipping all the beets to Paulding. Mr. and Mrs. A. Artman returned late Tuesday night from a few day’s visit with relatives in Michigan. While there they visited their daughter Mrs. Olan Baker at Jonesville, their son James Artman and family, their son and their grand daughter Mary Louise Artman who is in a Hillsdale hospital. Mrs. Olan Baker of Jonesville, Michigan and formerly of this city is recovering from an automobile accident which occurred as she was returning to her home from a visit in this city a few weeks ago. She is now able to be up and around. Bob Passwater motored to Bluffton last evening and attended the Street Fair there. Dick Engle and Bob Hill were among those from this city who attended the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. W. G. Hoffer, postmaster at Willshire and publisher of the Herald was here this afternoon. J. W. Tyndall is back at his post in the Old Adams County bank after a day or two illness. Sam Brooks attended to business at Converse, Indiana yesterday and looked over the Bluffton street fair on his way home. Mrs. Frank Wainwright and son Carl and daughter Ruth of Oak Harbor, Ohio, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and other relatives tor the past two weeks, returned to their home yesterday. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne attended to business here this morning. Joseph Habegger of Berne was looking after business matters here today. H. G. EJdwards of Blue Creek township visited in the city thia morning. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove

Specials for Saturday Hemstitching, 2 yards for 15c We now entry a complete line of Bixler Staple Jewelry '-guaranteed. Do not forget to see ns first when in need of winter clothes lor Baity Sweaters, sweater sets, bonnets, hats, dresses, etc., yll priced reasonable. • It is not too early to start embroidery work for Christmas gifts. A eomptete line of stamped goods, and embroidery flosses. Vitz Gift Shop Phone 925 N. 'second St. Niblick Bldg.

called on friends here last evening. Miss Geraldine Hower left this morning for Indianapolis, where she will enter the Indianapolis Physical Training School, for the fall term. Mrs. Nellie Haney and son Mauriqe Haney, and sister, Mrs Alva Hilliard of Hicksville, Ohio., returned yesterday from a seventy weeks motor trip through the Eastern states and a visit in Canada with relatives. Mrs. Hilliard returned to her home this morning. Rev. Jacob Hyjeraa, a teacher of the Fort Wayne Bible training school accompanied by his wife and daughter, and seven of the studenta of the school, attended the Antioch Quarterly hieeting over Sunday. They enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bright of Peterson. Word was received here today that Ralph Mann, former Decatur resident had been elected vice-president of a railroad union organization in Denver Col., Mr. Mann has many friends in this city. Bud Smith spent last evening in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. John Falk made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. , Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler spent the day in Fort Wayne today. o ls» Very Rare Self-pride is that glow you feel when you can walk by a crowd and not stop to see what it’s all about.—Little Rock Arkansas Democrat.

NEURITIS ANO RHEUMATISM GO; KONJOLA VICTOR Often Forced To Bed Because of Pain; Freed of His Afflictions by This New Medicine * r s OuJh "MR. GEORGE GRACE “Three years ago 1 was stricken with rheumatism and neuritis,” said Mrs. George Grace, R. F. D. No. 11. hips and legs were terrible. Pains across the back, the result of deranged kidneys, crippled me badly. Constipation added its agonies to my.generally deplorable condition. “Konjoya received so many warm indorsements that I decided to try it. 1 could fairly feel it working on my stomach and kidneys. The constipation was relieved first, then indigestion disappeared, but best of all. in three weeks time the terrible neuritis and rheumatic pains were put to light. 1 owe this wonderful rescue from suf firing to the greatest of all medicines — Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager and Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

SOCIETY ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ed Bosse entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last evening. The entertaining rooms was beautifully decorated with a profusion of zenias, tnarrigolds. and other fall flowers. Three tables were arranged for bridge prizes being awarded at the conclusion of the games to Miss Kathryn Hyland, first, Margaret HoltIwuse second, and Mary Harris, consolation. A lovely guest prize was pre

| THE ADAMS Theatre I u- Last Time Tonight MYSTERY! ACTION! ROMANCE! SR S “CHINATOWN NIGHTS” | With WALLACE BEERY, FLORENCE VIDOR, Sg WARNER OLAND and JACK OAKIE. yZ ftli Take a trip through the mysterious American Orient! Meet WAI,■n LACE BEERY, as Chuck Riley, the boss of Chinatown, in his palace 3Q| of pleasure! Florence Vidor, as the pretty white woman lost Hj among Chinamen. Warner Orland, ring-leader of the warring me Tongs Come face-to-face with real thrills! HI bnj Also—Billy Dooley in “GOBS OF LOVE.’’ Added-Pathe News. SB 10c —25 c ig gg Friday and Saturday—“SINGAPORE MUTINY,’ with Ralph Ince ■Q and Estelle Taylor (Mrs. Jack Dempsey.) ral Sun. Mon. & Tues.—LON CHANEY in “THUNDER’’ with Phyllis W| UE Haver, James Murray. IN SOUND! You will be delighted with mE S 3 OUR NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT! NONE BETTER ANYWHERE! y* | THE CORT * S aS Last Time Tonight “HARD TO GET”* « !fi A First National Attraction with qQ Dorothy Mackaill and good cast. 3 S Easv on the eyes, but hard to get. Walks home from ■ more auto rides than other girls are invited to. But 3n Ma you ought to see what happens when.she hitch-hikes ug to loveland with a garage mechanic. HR ifi Comedy —lO c -25 c — News Si Starting Sunday—Another ALL-TALKIE Sensation, i Ms Eddie Dowling in “THE RAINBOW MAN.” Sj A Hollywood Radio will be given away FREE If) I ■ at this theatre Monday, Sept. 30.

I—- >. Now on Display and Ready for £O. Your Selection—Newest Creations in 4UALI. COATS AND DRESSES of what your preference may be in ISt, ,/J*-=^®i : ind here just the garment you desire. Every I desirable style, fabric, color, etc., are here — wa * tins t°* Y° ur selection. Prices, as usual, are f ■ most reasonable. W-W COATS ~ Broadcloth Coats, fur trim- fe i med - s P° rt coats in the new f 11 fabriqs —all of first quality WIK/l I in all sizes. Real values at f s 3 ° to $ 45 WWI The DRESSES $ Materials of Velvet, Silk ■■■■ Faille, Flat crepe, printed 's'i. and plain; in wanted colors i and all sizes. Priced $8.75 to $21.50 W. B Newest H ATS for Fall Most, wanted shapes in I Faits, Velours, Velvets Ij . and Satins— great values I I and Hats that will satisfy 1 | I the most critical. Priced Beautiful New Fall * HOSIERY of Quality X. * . Full fashioned hosiery of real quality in all wanted fall shades and all sizes. Reasonably priced at—■ SI.OO to $2.25 New GLOVES f° r i - (lloves of suede, kid and chamoisette in want e d shades and all sizes. Priced most reasonably at Women’s Better Apparel Shoppe MRS. WILLIAM BUTLER 164 South Second Street

PAGE SEVEN

seute<l to Mabelle Hlrsch of Indianaixilis who wus a guest of the evening. Other guests besides the regular club members were Mrs. Raymond Kohne and Miss Eloise Lewton. Following the games the hostess served a delicious two course luncheon to the guests who were seated at the small tables. Fho next regular meeting of the club will be held In two weeks at‘the home of Miss Margaret Holthouse. Frcterving Cut Flowers It is claimed that fresh cut dowers may be preserved by dipping In melted paraffine, which should be just hot enough to maintain Its fluidity.