Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1929 — Page 5

TB’ fPn 1 v wW• wlj/ m Il'tk /f 4i Miss Mary Macy J Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 50/

Net Os Outstanding Significance In Styles For Autumn YORK, Sept- 28— <U.R>— Every season some one fabric stands out Celling fashion, either because it is new or because it is used extern ln |1 ,, 111 | H ,|. of Paris houses. This season net is of great significance, I ft afternoon and evenpig wear, the net offered in so many different verH / .mo mav have three or four nt dresses and yt feel that one Is not sions t na< 0,1 f Li.t-al to another. ' 0i„. quality they «" Bt ' em 10 P t,Kseßß tn common—long lines with no sug-

■ This is the new H ait.. of ’ ' 'fosses and one that CTI 1,-m No matter how M ‘.. ~ introduced at the hem ■ liw . the e!t ' is one of soft weight CT . „ iftamy. Some of tlie ml 1-, . are developed in Hie CT tn eoat- ■ " llUu o,h « rß a,v H ginned -f ttner types. There are CT 13. . ’ : “ n,! de8 P rit CT’,.. ~ . m contrasting color CT i, | favorite. CT' M4 . v . ■■■ are presenting these CTL j i<"' formal afternoon Him' the h: '' very 10 “ B ' a,l<l the ■ normal. and they are CT w ,. i.;.7 - . •■! as types for dinner ■■ wtar , with l.'tig sleeves, the neckCT ini's " Vl ’ r - V modest at both |9 lia ,|, an.! t-i.' and again an extremeCT ly daring . tis produced with the CT .■ee.dietaf m.okedly low at the back CT th" sl'. os very long, reaching CT well over the hand. CT Wh:;. is important, a great CT «a“ v 1,1 dresses are presented CT to - ■ ' to those women CT «iw 8111 buy frocks of tils descripHB tion tor informal tea and dinner CT war at !"'<"• and who prefer indiCT hdual colors. In green, the bottle SB tones aie cessed, deep browns and CT irecs of wine shade are indorsed. CT MINNEHAHA CLUB CT ENJOYS BUNCO PARTY H The Minnehaha Club met in Red CT Melis !asl evening, following the CT W lar s e-sion of the Pocahontas CT lodge. Tw.nty-eight members were CT present at tire meeting, and following CT the (lispJ.l of the bustites*. four CT •wblss •* ' '■ anged for Bum o. prizes CT nr high >.-..res were awarded to Mrs. CT Lloyd A.a.t and Mrß. James Hain. CT while Mi- Hd Whitright was present. CT ed with ’h" insolation prize. The hosCT tssses. Mr- Grant Fry and Mrs Lloyd ■n Kreischer served delicious refreshM rents. at the close of the evening. ■ EASTERN STARS HOLD H OPENING MEETING ■ The Eastern Star ladies met at the ■ Masonic Hall Thursday evening for H the get together opening of the winter ■.season. Twenty-five ladles were preH sent and dining the business meeting ■ held in the early part of the evening. ■ plans w. ri' diseusssed for the winter. H Several i indidates, who will be initiates ed soon, are getting ready for the iniH tiation. Tentative plans for Halloween ■ party to given October 10 were disH cussed following the regular business ■ hour. Gaines furnished the diversion of ■ social hour with delicious refreshH meats which the hostess, composed H of the < fillers of the organization, ■ served a- the conclusion of the games B SURPRISES FRIEND I WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY ■ Several neighbors and friends of t Mrs. Bert Haley secretly gathered at ■ her home last evening and surprised her with a delightful party, honoring her birthday. Four tables were arranged for bunco, which furnished the entertainment of tlie evening. At the conclusion prizes were awarded to Paul 1 ine Affokior, first, Mrs. Ora McAlhan«y second, and Mrs. Haley, received I consolation prize. Other games were Played and a general good time was enjoyed. Following the social hour several of the ladies served delicious refreshments to the guests. Those present were Mrs. William Little, and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney and daughters Peggy Lou and Margie. Mrs. William Aftolder, and daughters Pauline and Kathryn, Mrs. Beryl Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Mrs. Audy Zeser, Mrs. Charles Kellet. Mrs. George Tester, Mrs. William August, Mrs. John Loshe, Mrs. Earl Beinz, Mrs. George Shosenberg, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Charles Knodle, Mrs. Della Frank Miss Miriam Haley, and the honor guest Mrs. Bert Haley, FORMER ADAMS CO. COUPLE T 0 BE MARRIED SUNDAY The wedding of Miss Clara Ethelda duller and Mr. Thos. J. Dague, both ormer Adams County residents, now 1011 Wayne, will take place Sunday uternoon at two-thirty o'clock, in the tiited Brethren church, corner of “I'd and Marion street, Fort Wayne, the pastor, Rev. S. A. Macklin, receeding the ceremony, Mrs. J. Kimmel, a close friend of the couple i *HI pieside at the piano, and will give a ,p n minute musicale. She will then ’ bAy the wedding march from Mendel- 1 " llls for the entrance of the bridal I Party. Mrs. R. C. Work, friend of Miss I 1 Puller, win serve as Matron of honor, I 1 AU Mr. A. H. Spuller of Detroit, Mich- i * Sau ’ a brother of the bride will act <

CLUB CALENDER Sunday Foreign Missionary Society Playlet ' and Musical, M. E. Church, Monroe. 1 7:30 P, M. 1 Zion Reformed Mission Festival. ■ Ziou Reformed church. Monday Monday Night Club, postponed one week. , , Research Club, Mrs. Ed Moses. 3 pm. i Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department opening party Mrs. James Eiberson, 6:15 P. M. Tuesday Three Link Club, after Rebekah lodge. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, 2:30 P- M. Zion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors, J:3O P. M. G. M. G. o< 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 Ciub, Mrs. Ed Christen, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. W. A. Lower,2:3o p. m. ak best man. The single ring ceremony will lie used. Miss Spuller will wear a dress of tan 1 chiffon over a slip of sun burst satin, fashioned with three tiers of lace in matching shade, and a large sash of chiffon draped over one side.' The waist of the dress will be decorated with a large scarf artistically trimmed with the lace and held in place with a pearl and rhinestone pin. Her footwear and hose will be of tan and she will wear a headband of wax flowers and carry a bouquet of sun burst roses. Mrs. Work will wear a flesh colored georgette crepe over pink satin with tan shoes and hose to match. She will wear a head band of wax flowers and carry an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. A wedding dinner will be served to the bridal party at their own newlyfurnished home at 1437 St. Marys Avenue. The couple has planned a short wedding trip, and for going away Miss Spuller will wear a black ensemble dress, with uneven hem line over a blouse of tan lace. Her footwear. hose and hat will be of black and her gloves will be tan, matching the blouse. The newly married couple will return to their home October 6. and be at home to their many friends. For the past year and a half Miss Spuller has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Niezer of 524 W. Wayne street. Mr. .Dague is associated with the Stogdlll Contracting Company. Both are prominent members of the United Brethren church, in Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS WITH AFTERNOON BRIDGE Miss Emilie C. Christ ofethis city together with her sister, Mrs. iLouis Fuelling of Woodburn entertained yesterday at the hom,c of tho latter in Woodburn. The affair was in the form of an afternoon bridge party. Two tables were arranged and several games played with the prizes being awarded at the conclusion to Mrs. Will Bowers, first and Mrs. Eno Lankenau second. At seven o'clock a delicious two course luncheon .vas served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. Oscar Lankenau, Mrs. Peter Hiatt, Mrs. Enno Lankenau, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Will Bowers and the Misses Madge and Fan Hite, all of this city. The Pythian Needle Club will meet In the K. of P. home Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. . Ed Whitright, Mrs Cash Lutz. Mrs. James Hoagland, and Mrs. Wilson Lee. The Monday Night Club which was , to have met next week, has been postponed one week front Monday. i — ( MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET TUESDAY The Woman's Missionary society of the Zion Reformed church will meet j on Tuesday afternoon In the church j parlors at 2:30 o’clock. This is to be the meeting for the ingathering of j Christmas gifts for the Orphan Home and the Indian School. Gifts tor the ] Orphan Home should consist of var- ]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929.

ious mlseellaneoua articles as other years while gifts for the Indian School may consist of used clothing which Is still in good wearing condition, as well as any other useful articles. All the ladies of the church who are not members ol the W.M.S. are asked to bring their gifts for both causes on Tuesday afternoon and la! guests at the missionary meeting. The program is as follows: Leaders—Mrs. Archie Foley and Mrs. Fred Hpuer. Hymn, “O Zion Haste” Scripture Reading—Mrs. Chas.* Brodbec|t Prayer—Mrs. Jos. Kless Hymn, "O Little Town of Bethlehem" Christmas ingathering for Orphan Home and Indian Children Orphan Home chairman, Mrs. A. R. Aahbaucher Indian Children chairman, Mrs. Walt--1 er Deltsch ' Outlook oi Mission — Mrs. M. F. Worthmann Study book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem”—Mrs. Fred Heuer. Report of Synod ,W.M.S. —Mrs. Chas. Beineke. Report of Synod, Mission Band —Mrs. Floyd Hunter. % Business session, Mrs. A. R. FledderJohann, president Peace Benediction. M. E. LADIES AID PLANS FOR CONVENTION The Indies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met in . the church parlors, Friday afternoon, for the regular business session. Mrs. R. W. Stou'kes had charge of .the devotionals, and delivered a most interesting address. Mrs. Homer Lower, president of the organization, presided over the meeting. Forty-eight persons were present, and a pleasant , time was enjoyed. During the business session plans were made for the . Foreign Mtysstfonay District Convention which will be held in this city, October 7 and 8. At this convention the ladies of the local church will - serve a banquet for those attending the sessions. Tentative plans were ; also made for a supper to be an event of the near future. Several calls were reported by the committee, and • two guests attended the meeting. No program had been planned for the afternoon. so a social time was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments consisting of ' ice cream, wafers, and tea were served by Mrs. Dan Sprang’s and Mrs. Charity Hooper's sections. ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. R. Fritzinger entertained at her home on Marshall street last ' evening complimentary: to her daugh- ' ter. Miss Faye. The aftair was in the ' form of a birthday party. The Fritz inger home was beautifully decorated with late fall flowers arranged in t bouquets and placed artistically about ' the entertaining rooms. The appoint- , ments were of pink and white with ■ lovely crepe paper streamers of the decorative colors used throughout the i rooms. Several tables were arranged , for bunco and following the playing of the games prizes were awarded to Nona Guilder and William Lister, first, and .Tune Miller and Tom Kiti son. second. Fallowing the( games and a social hour the hostess. Mrs, Fritzinger, assisted by Mrs. E. Fritzinger served a delicious two course luncheon to the guests. Those present were the Misses Erma Gage, Nona Gunder. Anna Carper. Mabel Biberstein, Mary Jane Fritzinger, Helen Draper, June Miller, and Ralph Wagoner, Lloyd Bryan. Tom Kit son. Toe Kitson, Bernard Hain, William Lister, Harold Kitson and Burl Heller. Out-of-town guests of the party were Miss Florence Kitson and Charles Myers of Bluffton. The Three Link Club will meet Tuesday evening following the regular session of the Rebeknh lodge. Mis. Helm and Mrs. Anderson will act as hostesses. MEETING OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Root Township Home Economics Club met Thursday all day at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson. The lesson was on nutriton and following the first part of the lesson the members of the club cooked the model dinner which was served at noon. The afternoon was spent in the lesson which was presented by Mrs. Dale Moses. Twenty ladies attended and enjoyed the intersting meeting. Those present were Mrs. John Houk. Mrs. Lew Houk, Mrs. Clifford Houk. Mrs. R. K. Fleming, Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson, Mrs. C. -DKunkle, Mrs. Sherman Kunkle, Mrs. Dale Moses, Mrs. Charles Gage, Mrs. Jim Moses, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Mrs. Jesse Singleton. Mrs. Jay Cline, Mrs. Frank Kitson, Mrs. Ben Wagoner, anti Mrs. John Magley. Plans were also made for the next meeting which will be held October 30, on Achievement Day, a resume of tlie year's work. At that time a pot-luck dinner will be served and every home economics club in the county will be present. o • WANTED—GirI for housework and to assist with children. No washing or ironing. Call 255, or inquire 249 North Fifth street. H J— O FOR SALE— Full blooded Barred Rock pullets hatched first of April. Paul G. Habegger, phone Berne 4621. Monroe R- 2. 231t3x

Talk

Mr. ami Mrs. F. E. France are home from several months at their summer home at Lake James. They left there two weeks ago and enjoyed a visit at Wawasee Lake and Gqry, Indiana. Fred Kinder and his sister and children left here this morning for Adu, Ohio where Mr. Kinder has taken a position as superintendent in a large printing plant. Ralph V. Beaber, formerly an active citizen here when he served as a rural mail carrier tor several years writes us from Wapakoneta that he is as well as usual enjoys reading the Daily Democrat. Mrs. L. B. Smith and son John Leslie and Mis. Orva Smith of Berne were the guests of Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city last evening. Bernice Nelson, Alice ‘Lenhart, and Rose Nesswald attended the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. Archie Foley and Hubert Zerkel motored to Bryan, Ohio, yesterday and saw the football game. Mrs. M. J. Hreiner was among those from this city who attended the street fair at Bluffton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and family attended the Bluffton street fair last evening. Mrs. Winifred Russel is visiting with relatives in Hicksville, Ohio. iThe Misses Florence Holthouse, Naomi Durkin, Mildred Niblick, and Margaret Blee motored to Bluffton last evening and attended the Street Fair. Isabel Hower, Betty Macklin, Forrest Zimmerman and Bob Passwater attended the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben IXiVor and daughters Helen and Mary Jane and Dorothy Haley and Harriet Shockey motored to Bluffton where they attended the Street fair. Pat, Mildred, and Helen Teeple were among those from this city who attended the Bluffton Street Fair lust , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mr. , and Mrs. Ed Engeler motored to Bluffton and attended the street fair last evening. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, Mary Made- . line Coverdale, and Ruth Macklin motored to Bryan. Ohio, yesterday and witnessed the football game there. Mrs. Cora Miller and daughter Evelyn aiijl Jesse Bayman and Forrest Gilpen will spend tomorrow visiting with friends in Huntington. Roy Johnson left today for Shipshewana to conduct an auction sale of purebred guernsey cattle: From there ' he will go to Lake City, Michigan, where he will conduct a sale of pure ! bred Jersey cattle. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier and son Bobby, motored to LaGrange today where Mr. to business. The Misses Ka'thryn Hyland, Eloise Lewton, Francille Lower, Mary Mack- ' lin, Margaret Mylott, and Mrs. Milton Swearinger witnessed Rio Rita last evening, at the Shrine auditorium, in ' Fort Wayne. Miss Mary Macklin, who is acting as public house nurse in Fort Wayne will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower ajnd daughters, Isabel and Katherine, and Miss Dolores Wertenberger will spend Sunday at Laketon Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClintock visited a short time Friday afternoon with Mrs. McClintock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple. They left this morning for Chicago, Illinois, where they will spend the week-end with Mr. McClintock s mother. “Haint it jest fine to git back in a vest after carryin’ a toothbrush in a hip pocket all summer?" remarked Ike Soles today. Ther's a pop’lar impression that doctors an' dentists are easy marks, but jest the same they don't seem to have joined any "book o’ the month” clubs. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Margaret Schumacher and Lawrence Beal will attend the Bhifftxm Street Pair tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer. Miss Ruth Hammond and Bob Strickler will attend the Bluffton Street Fair this evening. Miss Vivian Acker has returned from Warner College at Fort Wayne, having completed a course in Beauty Culture. The Misses Blanche, Ethel, and Edith Ervin, Rose Kleinhenz. and Anna Ginley attended the Bluffton Street Fair last evening. The new Columbus to Decatur bus line began operation this morning. Tlie local terminal is at the Rice hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shilts of near the state line were shopping here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Roop of this city will visit with relatives and friends in Lima. Ohio, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Miss Matilda Schroeder of Delphos, Ohio and Mrs Kimble of Goshen were guests yesterday of Mrs. Martha Oswalt and son Ira. Ruth Johnson, Katherine Dixson, Patsy Fullenkamp, Marjorie DeVoss, Mrs. Pat Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marl Weiland attended the Bluffton street fair last night. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaberg were among those from this city who attended the street fair at Bluffton last evening. Carl Minniear and Virginia Keller spent last evening at Bluffton visiting the street fair.

Red White, Otto Weis, Kenneth Arnold and John Burnett spent lust evening in Bluffton at the street fair. Arthur Kleinhenz, Eu MuUtchbir and Frank Brown attended the Bluffton street fair last evening. The special shopping d'ay sponsored by Decatur merchants was attended by a large crowd this afternoon. The program was held nt the corner of Monroe and Second streets. It was announced that the next event would be held on Tuesday, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liddy moved to Berne, where they will make their ffutuer home. Mr«. Liddy was formerly Mrs. Mary E. Bollinger of this city. o — DELAYED STORM HITS FLORIDA CITIES TODAY (CONTINUKD PROM PAU2 ONB) the radio communication and wire communication with the island group went out and since then therb has been uneasiness as reports of the storm strickled in. It was found today that the sending station was damaged some by the winds, thereby cutting off the Bahamas from communication with the outer world. Even last night the wind was blowing with fury in the Bahamas and Bimini may have received some great damage. There was no signs in Nassau of the winds abating, United Press correspondents reported. Today the storm started moving in on the United States. Barometers dropped. Tropical radio reported that the barometer at Key West was fallin gat the rate of a point and a half every hour. Miami yesterday had a scare. A gale smashed in on,the city and died out within an hour. Many considered this a warning, for Miami still remembers details of other hurricanes which have left their scars on the city. Early this morning the wind started again. Tlie barometer dropped slowly. Finally by 7:30 a. m. the U. S. weather bureau at Washington reported, the wind had reached 56 miles an hour at Miami and 42 miles an hour at Yey West. The barometric readings were lower. Everywhere in the Florida district preparations are ,being made against damage. For days residents have taken precautions. Windows have been boarded up. Rural residents have moved into the larger cities, feeling there is protection in numbers and also in the large buildings which tower over the main streets of Miami. Relief squadrons already have been selected and are ready to be dispatched to any point where the storm may break. Storm warnings were posted in Miami for three days, switching alternately from hnrricane to mere warnings, and the warning flags were ripped int oribbons today as the wind increased. Sea Safety Increased Fiji islands’ radio station at Suva has been modernized. Among- other things a call bell has been installed by which any ship within 50 or 100 miles of Suva can, in an emergency, arouse the operators during the hours when they are not on duty. God's Methods For, to make deserts, God, who rules mankind, begins with kings and ends the work by wind.—Victor Hugo. ■ - - - o— - —- - Purpose of Knowledge Knowledge, a rich storehouse, for the glory of the Creator and the relief of man’s estate.—Francis Bacon.

Are Y our CYLINDERS SCORED? Radiator bubbling over! Oil burned up! Zip! A scored cylinder or two! Nothing to laugh at, we'll admit, but neither should you cry —for we'll fix that in a hurry. Cylinder Repair Work is one of our specialties and our price is moderate combined with guaranteed work. Riverside 1-Stop Super Service is at your command day and night — 24 hour service — and your phone call will receive prompt attention. 126 E. Monroe

BAHAMA STORM LOSS IS GREAT Several Are Killed And Property Damage From (>ale Is Mounting Nassau, Bahamas, Sept. 28. —(U.R) — A review of damage caused by the tropical hurricane which has been raging in the vlclrtity of Bahamas showed today that several deaths had been caused, immense property damage inflicted and at least one ship wrecked. In some quarters the storm was described as the worst known here since 1866. Four persons were known

THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 P. M. EVENING 25c 50c snows 6:30, «:15 [ ' tind 10 p. ni. 'tß 11111 Talkie - ■ - i « •»* Everylxxly’s h u m - ming “Sleepy Valley,” -• ' “Rainbow Mun” anti “Smile Little Pal ! o<co»u «<»•••<'•>«• ~'-y Hear Eddie Dowling, 17 IB IB happiness singer supreme, sing these tan- BK4ia tahzing melodies! N"P || ?IIIE ILUNBW MAS MARIAN NIXON , L FRANKIE DARRO See this greatest sam hardy singing — talking lloyd inoraham romance! Fi 11 e d * 8080 AaT with dean humor— (2 Qaramount all talkinc I pathos, love and Qicture 11 comedy. You 11 love “The Rain bo w Man” just as New _ York did! You'll ‘‘CO LL E GIANS love Eddie F()X MOVIETONE mg, Marian Nixon and little Frank NEWSREEL Darro. ________________ “WEST OF PARADISE” an exciting western drama, featuring Cheyenne Rill. Comedy 10c--25c News The ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. With Sound and Sound Effects! OLon With Phyllis Haver and James Murray ' Through storm, /T N Flood. Accident, \ Death - - CHANEY' drives hie locomotive, in one of tlie ‘ mo s t THRILLING X**:Pictures evel filmed .. A New and Great"!’ CHANEY! (Don’t miss this cnc. Take our word lor it.) Also—“Hard-Boiled Hampton,” an All-Talking Comedy. 2o c 40c TONIGHT—“SINGAPORE MUTINY.” Also-A HARNEY GOOGLE’ Comedv, Added-2nd Chapter of “QUEEN OF THE NORTHWOODS.” 10c —25 c.

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to have been killed but all affected districts had not been heard from. In Nasbuu the government house wax damaged, rhurches unrooted and the police barracks and prison damaged. Other buildings, not so sturdily built, • were razed. Most sections of New Province island were under water. The steamer Princess Montago was on the rocks, with the board of trade attempting to rescue her crew. So intense wax tho force of the storm that Iron work all over the' island was twisted. The principal damage was done Wednesday and Thursday but the wind was still blowing at gale intensity and showed no sign of aliating. — —-o — Usually You Haven’t Before you give away n piece of your mind, be sure you have it to spare.—American Magazine,