Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1929 — Page 3

fl Hy W *IL j/ II 11A M! " a Mary Macy * Ink. it' Ir * Mllw Mar « aret Haley Phones 1000—1001 Smartest Fur Coats Have Fabric-like Suppleness

■ V w York. s«pt 27—(U.R>~ Commenting upon the fashion ideas in fur ■ ‘ b v the haute eouture at their recent Paris showing, one import- ■ >,Pr 7iced the opinion that furs dyed to match the fabrics they trimmed I -med an outstanding note. ' , ■ i terest in wr»P» trimmed with furs dyed blue, green, rust or whatI n -as the tone of the fabric was however divided by furs which diI ” el i 'contrasted, such as white on black, or brown on black both out-

I Ending preference, of the French I Paauin's excellent uses of astrakI x.n are loudly applauded here and J adoption of fur jackets for eveis a step along the primrose path ,hat makes for joy. The deft adaptation of the fitted .flhouette must of course be cited in , DV comment on the trend in fur ,—ts. The smartest coats have a tabrielike suppleness .which will en- ‘ r them to fashionable women. The -.called dressmaker touch is still beta- felt, and is no way more noticejbie than in an uneven hemline, and to individual sleeve treatment. Fur borders are a luxurious touch well calculated to emphasize the lavish dimInsions of the lovelier wraps. Silky. ' deftly handled caracul, fur bordered is a characteristic of the coat trend. Among the less formal coats, dyed lapin may be mentioned as important in everything from jacket to full length types. Grey kid, goat, calf and such pelts hive been giving con.iderable impetus by the onrushing football season. Hats to match are I the edict for such occasions. W. 0. M. L. PLANS PARCEL POST SALE The Women of Mooseheart Legion held their regular meeting last evening at the Moose home. Following the meeting Mrs. Andy Zeser gave an I interesting talk of the trip which the I drill team made to Huntington last week. During the business meeting plans were made for a parcel post sale to be held next Thursday night following the lodge meeting. All Legionnaire’s are requested to come and to bring oue article which Costs ten cents for the parcel post sale. WOMENS RELIEF CORPS PLAN FOR CONVENTION The Womens Relief Corns met In the Rest Room of the Pubdie Library, Tharsday afternoon, for a short luisiBess meeting. During the session plans were made for rhe Convention which will be held in Marion, October 14 Several members are planning to go. and all who desire to attend the con vention are requested to call Mrs. Sam Chronister. LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD QUILTING PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church spent Thursday afternoon at the William Zwick home on North Second street, with Mrs. Zwick acting as hostess. Ten members of the society were present and three guests enjoyed the afternoon. The guests included Mrs. Albert Scheumann. Mrs. Lew Mailand and Mrs. John Kiess. The afternoon was spent in comfort knotting and quilting. In the early evening Mrs. Zwick served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting of the organization will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Christ Bieberick on Monroe street. HAS DINNER GUESTS WEDNESDAY EVENING Mr and Mrs. David Rice of this city entertained Wednesday at dinner complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler of Fremont, Indiana. Mrs. Butler also visited with her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Rice of this city. The Carpe Diem Club will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock witli •Mrs. Grant Fry. The meeting will be in the form of a pot-luck supper, and each member is requested to bring her own table service. ENTERTAINS FOR NIECE ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer entertained last evening at dinner complimentary to Miss Lee Anna Vance who left today for Goucher Qpllege. for the winter term of school. Those who enjoyed the lovely affair were Miss Della Heu®r ’ Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mr. and ‘ ls Fred Sellemeyer, the honor guests Miss L^ e Anna Vance, and the host *nd hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Heuer. —- entertains so CHA REA Mrs. Clem entertained st evening at her home for the members of the So Cha Rea Club. The Korenjer home was beautifully decorated w, 'h a profusion of cut flowers of roses snapdragons, and asters. Boukuets of e decorating flowers wete placed a°ttt the entertaining rooms. The «ur tables were arranged for bridge nd several games were played with httsos being awarded at the confir'» t 0 M* ss Theresa Appleman, 9 . " Andrew Appleman, second, nd Miss Maile Murtaugh third. Mrs. orence Bolinger, guesr of t’_ . <*ventg, was also presented with a lovely 'tze. hollowing the games the hostess /

CU’R CALENDER Friday Bible Class of Mt. Pleasant church. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton, 8 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. latdles Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Sunday Foreign Missionary Society Playlet and Musical. M. E. Church, Monroe. 7:30 P. M Zion Reformed Mission Festival. Zion Reformed church. Monoa» Research Club. Mrs. Ed Moses. 3 pm. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p tn. Dramatic Department opening party Mrs. James Elberson, 6:15 P. M. Tuesday Zion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. G. M G . of Zion Reformed church, church parlors, 7 p. m. Carpe Deim Club, Mrs. Grant Fry, 7 P. M. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class Mrs. Amos Ketchum. Psi lota Xi, Eloise Lewton, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. H. L. Kern, 8 p. m. Wednesday Bobo Box Social Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Christen, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower. 2:30 p. m. served a delicious one course luncheon to the guests, after arranging the small tables with dainty linens. The Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The G. M. G. of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Tuesday night at 7 o’clock in the church parlors. SOCIAL EVENING OF BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. R Holthouse was hostess to her Bridge Club last evening, at her home on Sixth street. The party of members formed three tables of bridge and at the conclusion of four games of the favorite past-time price was awarded to Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. Mrs. P. N. Hiatt of West Palm Beach. Florida, was a guest of the club and was presented with a lovely guest prize by the hostess. After a social evening the tables were laid with linens and a delicious luncheon was served. Saturday evening at six-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Will Bowers and Miss Emilie Crist will entertain with a din-ner-bridge. HONORS FRIEND WITH DINNER-BRIDGE The W. A. Klepper home on Mercer avenue was the scene of a lovely party last evening when Mrs. Klopper entertained in honor of Mrs. W. A Keubler of Los Angeles, California. Twentyone guests enjoyed the affair. Five tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, where a profusion of asters and other garden flowers were used in a beautiful manner. The small tables were centered with tall hud vases bearing pretty yellow marigolds. Dainty nut baskets of yellow added further decoration to the dinner, which was served in three delicious courses. Miss Dolores Klepper and Miss Patsy Holthouse served the dinner. After the dinner the tables were arranged with card table covers and several games of Bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. Keubler was presented with a very pretty gift by the hosters, and Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. Eatl Coverdale and Mrs. Charles Voglewed were successful in winning the prizes. Guests from out of the city were Mrs. Keubler of Los Angeles; Mrs. D. D. Clark of Anderson; Mrs. J. H. Carmody of Huntington; Mrs. Monta Hensley and Mrs. A. J. Bobay of Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS AT NOVEL PARTY Miss Faye Stults of this city entertained last evening at a lovely party honoring Miss Maty Metts of Fort Wayne, with whom she has been working at the Neighborhood mission, house in Fort Wayne. Miss Stults will leave tomorrow for Detroit, Michigan, where she has accepted a position as a church secretary. The evening was spent in playing a novel game, that of Co.": biographies for the guests. Each gi|eS , was presented with a A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929.

blank book and a magazine from which! she cut out the parts of other guests biography. This game occupied the greater part of the evening'o program ami furnished interesting entertainment for those present Several contests were also enjoyed with first prize being awarded at the conclusion to Miss Dorothy Walters, and consolation prize to Helen Lelchty. Following the social hour the hosiess, assisted by her sister, Naomi Wittgenfelt served a delicious two course luncheon. Those present were lautra Stanley. Helen lelchty, Bernice Nelson, Marcella Nelson, Kathryn Dixson, Naomi Martin, Dorothy Walters, Mrs. Elmer Chase, Eleanor Heppert, Naomi Wittgenfelt the honor guest, Mary Metts, and Faye Stults. The Bobo Box Social will be held October 4th. Games and contests are being planned for the evening's amtts, ment. The public is Invited to attend. FRENCH PLANE STARTS FLIGHT (CONTINUKD HUI« PAU* ONIO) been going on for months, fuelling of the plane took place during the night Until the very last the fliers refused to answer questions as to theii destination, leading many persons to believe that they would make another effort to fly to America. Asked by newspaper men whether they would fly to Tokio or the other way. Coste, with an enigmatic smile, said: “No, in another direction.” Part Os Bible Omitted London, Sept. 27. —(U.R) —ln the new versions of the Bible published by the National Sunday School Union, the censors' axe fell with special severity on Solomon's doings and utterances. The Song of Solomon, considered throughout the ages as one of the gems of literature, was totally suppressed as being likely to corrupt the mind of youth. Other elimintaions included the 11th chapter of the second book of Samuel, the first chapter of the first book of Kings and most of the verses in Genesis. All passages which might cause the mind of youth to question the virtue of Biblical characters were eliminated from the idyll of Ruth and Boaz and all the verses were suppressed which described the way Abigail affronted her churlish husband. The Sunday school version likewise omitted the description of the manner in which David made her his wife. o MONROE NEWS Mts. Robert Johnson of Detroit, Michigan is spending the week with her father Mi. Ira Wagoner. Mr. Allie Rayl of Ann Arbor Michspent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mrs. Jennie Rainier of Decatur is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. G. A Hahnert and daughter Loma attended the Bluffton Stieet Fair on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Andrews and daughter Pauline of Decatur was calling on relatives and friends in Monroe on Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. D. Taylor of Chicago spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Hocker and Mr. and Mrs. R J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist and Mr md Mrs. W. S. Smith attended the Bluffton Street Fair on Thursday evening. Mr. George Keller is ill at his home in Monroe. He is improving slowly. John Oliver left Monday for Upland Ind. He will enter Taylor University.

* *3 AS A REAL FRIEND I , Friendliness, at the First w ■ II National, finds expression in i timely counsel, willing co-oper-i ation and constant protection, L always available to persons in every stage of financial Progress. 3j 111 £ JGajritiil j&gcatur, Indiana

MISS MAC DONALD IS INTERVIEWED Daughter Os English Premier Anxious To Come To United States London, Sept. 27. —(U.R) —In the first salement granted by her to any newspaper or press association with reference to her trip to the United States which starts tomorrow, Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Premier Ramsay MacDonald, gave the United Press today tlie following message for America: “Miss MacDonald is looking forward to visiting America again. She remembers so well the true friendship and generous hospitality of the Americans during her last visit when her father was taken ill. Yet it is not illness that she associates with America but the overwhelming kindness which prevented her from feeling far from home during tjie anxious time. “She is sorry she will not have long in either the United States or Canada. Her only regret is that her stay will not be so long as her very enjoyable holiday in Canada last year.’’ During the cermonies at the popular town hall yesterday when she was presented with a bronze table and electric reading lamp by the poor of the district, Miss MacDonald had occasion to refer to her trip to America. "I cannot do much directly to bring about international understanding and peace, ’’ she said. “I am not going as a delegate or to take part in the conference, but I shall take the opportunity while there to make men and wotjien in the United States and Canada realize how very deeply we women in Britain feel about international understanding.” o — Get tne Habit—Trade at Home. It Faye

The new way to clean paintwork

Next time you clean the doors, window sills and other paintwotk in your home, use Wyandot. It is the safest way to clean them. Wyandot is new to homes, but for 25 years the greatest hospitals, hotels and office buildings here and abroad have used nothing else on expensive paint and enamel. Wyandot has saved thousands of dollars in many buildings right here in your own city—it has kept them clean and attractive, with little labor and at low cost. Now it is waiting at your store, ready to clean and save in your home. Nothing else like it. Only 15c for a large can. Fully guaranteed. Get Wyandot today. WYANDOT Qleans

ri¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥F. * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * s***********X Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fnauhlger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne ami family of Preble, and Misses Marie and Irene Kruetzman motored to Defiance Ohio Sunday and visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family. Mr. Caroline Jaberg and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reppert, Misses Emma Hilgeman, Esther Reppert and Mary Johnson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Bloemker and daughter Irene and Miss Minnie Bloemker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Springer and children and Mother and her daughter of Voder and Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker Sunday. iMrs. Charles Dettlnger spent a few days of last week in Van Wert with her daughter and family Miss Phylls Kyle returned home with her to pend tills week. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan and daughter Marylin of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Eckrote of Linn Grove were dinner guests of Daniel Scherry and family Sunday. Miss Alma Scherry spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Arthur Fruchte, Miss Mary Farlow of Fort Wayne

9* ROUND TRIP to ST. LOUIS SEPT. 28 Nickel Plate Road Leave Decatur 9:36 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 7:57 a. m. Returning leave St. Louis 5:15 p.m., Sept. 29. Good attractions at Theatres, Zoo and Museums. Seasonal Sports. ■BASEBALL St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh Consult Ticket Agent for Details.

If you neeu any amount up H to S3OO 00 foi a woithy pur- 9 vou can qimklv gut it fl from us, just on voui own flfl signature and security Om K| service ie confidentia an. flfl niKSPS saves you the enibarrxssnien K as k' r ‘K help from relatives ■ flßEfl or friends $3 00 a month flj,' and interest repays a sfio.oo H loan. Other amounts on sim- afti ilar small payments. No de- H lay—you get the money the Hl iame you apply. Smj FRANKLIN RJ Securitv Companv, wt nMi Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Bs Phone 237 w Decatur Indiana IS

Skin of Youthful 'Beauty zuith this amazing fream of (reams From France, comes the most The Secret oF Cream of Creams is Startling beauty discovery of that it actually penetrates to the » thecentury. A singleamazing depths of eadt tiny pore. Dead cream which replace all other skin, hardened oi , d>rt and gnme Ai.. i . i L „ _J| ,J your eyes can not see, all are rebeauty aids. It is called ... ; oved by simp | y rub bing or mas- ~~ (.ream Or Lreams. saging the cream into the skin of Nothing has ever been found f dCZi neck, shoulders, arms and tijjp which so quickly yields new beau- hands, and then gently wiping the ty. You will see results overnight. s kin with a soft cloth. : LX New charm. A finer skin. Softer, . i i i ■ i . JMM.. ; n f more refined hands. For this aston- 7 S £r<nXoft ■ f ishing discovery, at one applica- freshed. The dry sk.n become, soft I ’ FWI £ tion cleanses the skin, leaves it and pliant. You will look and fee I ii I velvet smooth; heals; soothes after years younger. You w,ll see charr. |[ B, I, f exposure to sun or wind; feeds mulbpl.ed. You w.ll see your ski I . I I tissues grown sladc; combats blem- grow younger day by day as s I i 1 kL'-'-l l ishes and dry Sk.n; and provides a v.talizmg o.ls g.ve new l.fe to I 1 T ' >-»■ 4 r perfect foundation for your favor- hungry, starv mg tusues. You r I -i I M I lli ite make up. It is a complete skin fr.ends w,ll note your improve I I '"li B| ll!’MtSifl '' fil beauty treatment. appears ice. 1 L 75c Size Quinine Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Thii. u<e believe, is the A frajn<»nt healing lotion motes wonderful smoothness and 75c Size Almond & Cocoa Butter Cream luu> of lustrous beauty. apple blossom whiteness. Thayer's Cream of Creams has been introduced GIVEN FREE! to thousands of American women at 51.50 a jar. Now it is available to you in a sensational sale at SI.OO. And as an additional offer, to ac- M _. n, -r -j-i quaint you with these finest aids to quick 17 1 )AY NA I it R I II 7 Beauty, we will give you FREE a 75c bottle of Z A dTYLL | W Thayer's Quinine Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, and 75c bottle of Thayer’s Almond and Cocoa W All HI 1 H Butter Cream. All three a $3.00 value for only J XX SI.OO. Bring or send coupon below with SI.OO TUESDAY IS THE LAST DAY CAI IOW BRING THIS COUP °N AND 4 1 00 • t 0 our store and receive the Big 8 ounce Jar of Thayer’s Cream of Creams, regular price $1.50; JL /~klF A 75c bottle of Quinine Cocoanut Oil Shampoo; [ylf -X A 75c bottle of Almond and Cocoa Butter Cream. A total $3.00 value, for SI.OO ' Note: Add 20c for postage if ordering by mail

was a week-end guest of Miss Betty Dettlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mankey and son Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruchte and daughter Amanda were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and Ed Scherry. Raymond and Noah Borne, Milton Dettlnger and Oscar Belberlch spent Sunday afternoon with Robert Kolter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family, Manry Hildebrand ami mother Mr, and Mrs. August Kruetzman and daughter Elsie, and Mi. ami Mrs. lln ry Knatz und daughter Helen of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Bracht and Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Warden ami family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz and daughter Helen visited with Ed Scherry ami Mr. and Mrs. Franklin

FORT WAYNE’S AMUSEMENT CENTER k MAJESTIC THEATRE I NOW PLAYING g Mutual Burlesque Circuit Road Shows 2:15--Twice Daily--8:15 H ADVANCE SEATS ON SALE M ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK

I THE CORT B r Tonight Only | “NED McCOBB’S DAUGHTER” A Pathe production, with Irene Rich. Robt. ArmJTg strong. Theo. Roberts and good cast. The poignant story of a woman who had a code of 3m honor till her own and who remained true to her ideals JK ind won. A picture theme of soul-stirring import. JS ’ensely dramatic, thrilling and deeply appealing — ■je don’t miss it. Add p d—Sth chapter of “Pirates of Panama.” -fi Comedy —lO c -25 c — News Sun., Mon., Tues.— Eddie Dowling in “The Rainbow Man." jl* Don't forget the Free Radio at this Theatre, Monday, Sept. 30. 31? <315 riHlbnSH; ■ <3l? n. 315 nftn? <3<s n’jnbnilflartMfeS

| THE ADAMS Theatre | ypj Tonight and Saturday | “SINGAPORE MUTINY” ts with Ralph Ince and Estelle Tavlor. tt A SEA THRILLER THAT WILL MAKE HISTORY. SEE A ship rocked by the storm of mutiny — Manned yt IE hy a maddened crew Lurching on to destruction! re [ue SEE Riot in the stokehold Hell loosed in a pit of fire! jSEE One man daunting the horde Daring them to So m come on and take the woman who haled him! IE ALSO—A Barnev Google Comedy. Added—2nd chapter of “Queen of the North Woods.” j-; 10c 25c Sun. Mon. Tues.—LON CHANEY in “THUNDER” with Phyllis Jfi Haver and James Murray. With SOUND! You will be delighted with our New SOUND EQUIPMENT. None Better Anywhere. y~

PAGE THREE

Fruchte Sunday afternoon. O. V. Dilling called on George Miller Tuesday afternoon. s!¥¥¥¥¥«¥¥¥¥*■ * HOSPITAL NOTES * /. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥¥*M Mra. Huriy Fernthell and son Arthur 313 .Mercer Avenue, underwent tonsil lectomy operation* at the Adame County Memorial Hospital this morning. —.o - — Jet the Habit—Trade at Home. It Peye 66 6 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.