Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1929 — Page 5

*lt ■>f I! iWi Miss Mar? Macy * iftk-. CV || Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1006—1001

Necklines and Waistlines are Contributing to Current Chic w Y( , rk Q C t. 2—(UP3—-In all circle* where fashion* are discussed one more frequently than comments on the higher waisteline—lts h k !" S jt?v ( iuthful appeal and Its success in imbuing the silhouette with a th *' i" Kr< uiienlly hows are introduced to gain this higher waistline

Xement crisp bows that in no un’Lain fashion indicate that the waistne has been raised, with the higher Litton rendered more marked with th e additional bow placed at the knee at the opposite side, thus calling attention to the graceful length of line. It is also one of those seasons when a belt is practically a fashion necessity It does not matter whether one ■ s wearing an afternoon or an evening 1 dreS! , the belt is just as important. There are single and double belts, eeintures that partly encircle the higli waistline, and others that wrap around the figure, trying at the most becoming point Many of the frocks in import collections make a feature of the belt that ties at the back in jaunty fashion, achieving the effect of a higher waistline. Evening gowns for autumn make a point of the diagonal decollectage, a treatment that gives a decidedly clasI sic air to the frock. This diagonal line is presented in different ways; for example. the decolletage may slant from the shoulder, terminating beneath the ' arm. with bows marking the beginning and termination of the line. MEETING OF THREE LINK CLUB Following the regular Rebekah Lodge meeting last evening the members of the Three Link Club met in the Odd Fellows’ Hall for their regular meeting. A short business session was held during which time the president. Mrs. Dr. Charles resigned and Mrs. Anna Mallott was elected to finish her term of presidency. Other bust ness of minor nature was discussed after which a delightful social hour of games was enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Helm and Mrs. Clara Anderson were the hostesses for the evening and at the conclusion of the games they served a delicious two course luncheon tr the .members of the club. LOIS BAUGHMAN HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. 0. G. Baughman entertained at her home Saturday afternoon complimentary to her little daughter, Lois, who celebrated her fourth birthday. Twelve friends of Miss Lois attended the party which was given from 2:30 o’clock until five. The afternoon was spent in playing; games followed by delicious refreshments which were served to the guests at the large table in the dining room. The centerpiece of the table was a large white birthday cake containing four pink candles which were lighted. Tiny pink and blue nut baskets filled with candy furnished the table decorations and favors for the guests. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream, cake and lemonade were served by the hostess, Mrs. Baughman, who was assisted by the Misses Monica Coiclun and Gladys Doan. Following the luncheon the guests presented Miss Lois with many lovely birthday gifts. Those present at the lovely party were Monica, Joan, Maurice. Max and Lois Colchin. Gladys and Anabelle Doan, Dicky Linn. Patsy Berling, Joan O'Brien. Vincent Tanvas and Miss Lois Baughman. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve cafeteria suppers in the church basement of the church, the last two Saturdays ii< the month, October 19 and 26. CELEBRATES ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Russel Peap of Line street, and Mrs Donald Dibble of Dayton, Ohio, united in entertaining yesterday, com Phmcntary to Kathryn King, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, on her tenth birthday anniversary. Miss King was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a delicious him hei»i was served. Those present at the atfuir were Mrs. Dibble and children, •Line and Majorie, of Dayton, Ohio; Mis Russel I’eak and children, Virginia Lee. Merlin, and Patty, and Mrs. rred King and daughter Kathryn. I he Progressive Workers Class of 'lie United Brethren Sunday school will meet. Thursday evening, October ... at seven-thirty o'clock at the home u- alH ' Mrs. Willard Mcßride on west Monroe street. All members are nrged to’ be present, as plans for the annual Halloween paity will be dis-, cussed. PSI IOTA X| SORORITY PLANS BENEFIT BRIDGE Miss Eloise Lewton entertained the . S1 ‘° ta Sorority at Its regular meet’s List evening at her home on North •' 1 mid Street. During the business session the members of the sorority

I- 7 ~ CLUB CALENDER r > Wednesday ’ Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Ed Bpsse, • 8 p. m. W. M. ‘A. of the U. B. Church, Mrs. 1 C. L. ou ugi>mai< t 2 p. in. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Gor- ; don Acheson. 7:30 p. m. ' Amicitia dub, Mrs. Francis Eady ‘ 7:30 P. M. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Nel- ’ lie Jacksen. . Bobo Box Social. Historical dub, Mrs. Ed Christen, " 2:30 P. M. x Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Low- ; er, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Amicitia Club, Mrs. Francis Eady, t 8 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary Society ' Mrs. John Chronister, 2:30 P. M. W. O. M. L. Moose Home, 8 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, called meeting, | Mrs. G. F. Eichorn. U. B. Progressive Workers Class, , Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride, 7:30 ' p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors. Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs; Henry Schultz, 2:30 P. M. 1 U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Butler, 7:30 P. M. 1 Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 P. M. 1 Evangelical Womens Missionary So- ’ ciety, church parlors, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Chris Bieberich, 1 p.tn. Missionary Society of ITesbyterian , Church. Mrs. Charles Langston, 3:30. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 2 p. in. Friday M. E. Womens Home Missionary So- ' ciety, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2:30 P. M. Saturday Plate supper of U. B. Ladies Aid, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Pastry Sale by the Baptist Women, Schmitt Meat Market, 9:30 A M. made and filled ten hags for the Red Cross to give to disabled World VX ar Veterans as Christmas presents Other business of the evening included diseasing the plans for the Luncheonthe Kokomo Chapter of Psi lota X: will give complimentary to the chapieis of the Northern Province <pi October 12. Severn! members from this city are planning to attend and definite plans were made last night. Tentative plans were discussed for a benefit bridge which the local chapter will sponsor October 15. at the Elk s home. More definite arangements for this benefit bridge will be announced later. Following the business meeting the hostess served refreshments. CARPE DIEM CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Grant, Fry entertained the members of the Carpe Diem Club at her heme last evening. At seven o'clock the guests enjoyed a delicious potluck supper which was served on small tables. Ea<h table was decorated in colored linens of the fashionable rainbow colors. The delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Fry assisted by .Mrs. Harve Baker. Following the dinner the tables were cleared and arranged for playing bunco, which passtime furnish--1 ed the entertainment of the evening. At the conclusion of the games high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Floyd Eno's, and low score prize was given to Mrs. G. F. Eichorn. A lovely guest prize was awarded to the guest of the evening, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. The next regular meeting of the club will be at the home of .Mrs. Ralph Krick but there will be a called meeting at the home of Mrs. G. F. Eichorn Thursday evening. • The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the Moose Home. All Legionnaires are asked to pleasb remember the parcel post sale which will be held following the lodge meeting, Thursday evening. The members are also requested to bring parcels for the sale. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD MEETING Tire regular after noon meeting of tile Pythian Sisters was held T itesday in tlie Knights of Pythias home. The business session was held . during which the ladies decided to ciean the home in the near future. A social time of visiting was enjoyed and the ladies were invited to the dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served at the small tables. The hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mrs. Ed Whitright, Mrs. James Hoagland, and Mrs. Cash Lutz.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929.

G. M. G. ENTERTAINS WITH POST-NUPTIAL BHOWER Miss Eleanor Reppert entertained the members of the Girl’s Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church at her home iast evening. The occasion was a post nuptial shower honoring a member. Mrs. Edna Egley Conrad whose marriage to Walter Conrad was an event of last Sunday afternoon. At six o’clock a i|eliciotis dinner was served the eighteen guests who were se.ited at u long table In the living room of the Reppert home. The appolntments were of pink and white, with a bowl of pink roses forming the centerpiece of the table. The place cards were decorated In floral designs < haratcei istic of' a shower. Dainty white napkins completed the simple decorative note of the dinner party. Miss F’aanor Reppert, hostess, assisted by iter mother, Mrs. Fred Reppert then served the lovely two course luncheon. Following the dinner the regular meeting of the guild was held in the living room with the regular routine of business being followed. At, the conclusion of the business meeting the guests were guided by a ccrxj khich led from the mantel of the living room to a table in the dining room which was beautifully decorated in blue and gold, the guild colors. Gold caudle s icks with white tapers fur nished the light for the table which was filled with lovely gifts for the bride. Miss Dorothy Alberdiug a brideelect of next Tuesday also was presented with a lovely gift from the guild. Following the presentation of the gifts a clever contest was enjoyed with Miss Della Sellemeyer being successful in winning first prize, and Miss Martha Conrad, consolation. Both in turn presented their prizes to Mrs. Conrad, the honor guest. The guests who enjoyed the lovely affair were Mrs. Edna Conrad, the Misses Clara Egley, Martha Conrad, Frances Girod Della Sellemeyer, Golda Limenstall, Marie Kolter, Bernadine Kolter. Madgeline Miller, Virginia Miller. Lorena Reppert, Gaynel Graber, Leia Yoat, Dorothy Alberding, Mis. Emma BebouL. Mrs. Ruth Gomer, and the counselors Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. Henry Graber. CHRISTMAS INGATHERING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church held a special meeting of interest, in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Heuer and Mrs. Archie Foley acted as leaders for the afternoon. The meeting was opened by the hymn, “O Zion Haste ", followed by the devotional* led by Mrs A. R. Fledderjohann. The narlors of the church were beautifully decorated with Christmas effects, the principal decoiation being a Christmas tres, beautifully lighted, around which were placed gifts for the,Prphans Home and the Indian School; T’receeding the Christmas ingathering for the Home and School, the song, “O Little Town of Bethlehem” was sung, after which the gifts were presented. Any members of the church,who have gifts for the school are requested to bring them to the church basement next Sunday morning, or not later than Tuesday. The Outlook of Missions was read ■by Mrs. M. F. Worthman, and Mr. Fred Heuer gave an interesting report of the study book, From Jerusalem". Mrs. Charles Beineke and Mrs. Floyd Hunter, who acted as delegates to the Mid-Westi Synod at Huntington, last week, told alrout the meeting and reported an inteiesting convention. Th< business hour was then held, during which it was decided to serve a case teria supper in thb church basement, Saturday. October 12. The hostesses, Mrs. M. F. Worthman, Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Ernest Schlickman. Mrs. Susie Reppet t, and Mrs. Walter Deitsch served delicious refreshments, which were also carried out. in the Christmas color and effects .The next meeting of the society will be held Novemer 8. with Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte. The meeting will be in the form of a Missionary Tea. and all ladies of the church ate requested to be present. A returned missionary will be the special speaker on the afternoon's program, which promises to be most interesting. ALUMNI HOLD MEETING Mrs. M. 1.. Kern entertained the Delta Theta Tau Alumni at her home last evening. The home was artistically decorated with bouquets of late fall flowers. A short business session was held at which time plans for the winter were discussed. Following the business meeting three tables were arranged for bridge and several games played with Mrs William Dowers winning first club‘prize. Mrs. James Brown was successful in winning second ami Mrs. Raymond Kohne received the consolation prize. Os the guests, Mrs. Raymond Keller won first prize and Mrs. Ed Bosse, consolation. Following the games the hostess served a delicious two course lunchdou to the club mem bers and their guests". The next meeting of the Alumni will be at the home of Mrs. Raymond Kohne the first of November. The Baptist Women's Missionary So ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. John Chronister. Thursday afternoon at 2:31> o’clock. AH members are urged to lie present as some important business will be discussed. INTERESTING MEETING OF OTTERBINE GUILD The Otterbine Guild met with Miss Edwina Deitsch last evening, with Miss Margaret Hebble acting as assistant hostess, at the regular October meeting, which was opened with prayer. The theme for the evening's study was "His Word,” and various

Bible readings were given by several members present, carrying out the thought of the evening's lesson. Notes were taken by each person from the first and second chapters of the study book, “Going to JeruHalem." Miss Georgia Foughty entertained with a soliloquy, “Books, Books, Books." Three new members of the guild were voted on and accepted into the organization. The regular routine of business was then followed during which those who read bonks during the month were given credit, and a social time was enjoyed during which games were played. A very interesting contest, In which dolls were dressed, furnished fun for the evening, with prizes being awarded to Pauline Hakey, Ruth Foughty and Alice Vance. After the games, delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mabel Hill. Rosamond Hoagland, Pauline Hakey. Melvena Williams, Ruth Foughty, Alice Vance, Mrs. Vance, Georgia Foughty, Marcella William*. Clara Ellen Mumma, Marlowe Hoagland, and the hostesses, Margaret Hebble and Edwina Deitsch. » DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS PLAN FOR RALLY DAY A meertng of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday schoo,l was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketchum, on McBarnes street, with twenty-three members in attendance. The regular routine of business was held, followed by an interesting social time, with contests furnishing amusement. Preparations were made for Rally Day, and enthusiastic plans were made to boost the attendance Sunday, and reach the quota set for the class. The next meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday, November 5, with 'Mrs. Bryce Roop. The Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Ftancis Eady, Thursday evening at eight o'clock.

*¥****♦♦ »**» * HOSPITAL NOTES * »«*«¥¥»*****» Crist Eickhoff. residing on route 4, Decatur, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Miss Edwina Deitsch. 417 Elm street, underwent an operation at the local hospital this morning for ttie removal of her tonsils. Ervin Foley of Preble had his tonsils removed at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. Mrs. Dan Tyndall of this city is a patient at the Adams County Mem orial hospital, and underwent a minor operation this morning. A major operation was performed on Janies Mann of Geneva, this morning, at the local hospital. Mrs. Herbert Kirschner, route 1. Decatur, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital. . •

IftTownTaDc Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart and daughter Alice motored to Fort Wayne this morning. Misses Erma Gage, Irene Brandt, and Emma Stalker dined with Miss Mary Hill today. Miss HUI has been nl for the past IS weeks but her condition is reported to be somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Lover) Miller of Los Angeles visited friends here today. They left here thirty-three years ago for the Pacific, Coast and this is their first visit back. They will be at Bluffton and other places in this sec tion about two weeks. Frank is the traveling claim adjuster for the Lo» Angeles Steamship company and has prospered. J. Fred Fi ance and Lou Trickier < f Huntington visited F. E. France this afternoon. Wava Scherry visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scherry of Kirkland last evening. ♦ John Falk returnCTl yesterday from a> visit with Ills son Dan who is at Michigan City. o Birds on the Wing Here in America man appears to have reverted to the ancient nomadic strain. We flit from one apartment to another on moving day. We move from city to city as our business beckons. We perigrinate between town, seashore and lakeside. Our savage forebears chased the herds; we chase the sunshine. In us, as in them, is a restless longing for change of scene.—Woman’s Home Companion. o Rooms in White House There is no official record of the number of rooms in the White House, as it depends entirely upon what one would call rooms. Practically ull of the bedrooms have attached to them valet rooms. There are corridors used as sitting rooms and waiting rooms which could also be counted; then one might Inelude the pantries and kitchens. On such a basis there are over 50 rooms In the White House. Fed Angry Gods Sailors of ancient Greece thought that storms at sea were caused by the anger of the gods, and to distract and please the deitids they would throw pieces of bread into the sea.

Talk

Mr. and MrS. A. Dugan left this morning for a tew duys visit in Indianapolis and the* south pait of the state. Mr. (Kigali expects to attend the football game at Indiana Saturday. Chris Heels of .Monroe township was a business visitor here last evening. Dale Harper of Pleasant Mills waved us a cheery hello as he passed the window. The new residence built by August Walters on south First street is nearing completion and is a handsome and modern house. Mr. Walters expects to move into it soon An important meeting of the Elks lodge will be held this evening at eight o'clock an dal! members are urged io be present. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson were in Portland Inst evening, where Mr. Elberson attended the Rotary meeting which was held at the Country Club. Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mrs. Al Hurdge. Mrs. James Bain, and Mr. R R Farr left foi Indianapolis today, where they will attend the Pythian Sisters Convention, which convenes this afternoon. continuing for three days. Mrs. James Elberson spent the day visiting in Foil Wayne. The Misses Heretta Elzey, and Marie Kolter, Louis Armstrong and Cirus Cable motored to Berne last evening where they attended a Christian Endeavor District Convention. Miss Mary .Munsell of the European School of Music, Fort Wayne, will be in this city Thursday afternoon, for the purpose of organizing a dancing class. Somehow I’ve alius been under the impression that a tornado woiked fast cleanerl up an’ got out o' town like a nircus, but I’ve been readin' about the same one hangin' around Floridy for rtiore'n ten days. lona, the little daughter o’ Mrs. Leghorn Tharp, president o' the Colonial Bridge Club, wuz seriously crushed today when a stack of

a tA/ I jars used yearly Niiluons more caCh year follow the trend of modern medicine, and treat colds without “dosing.” Twenty'five years ago Vicks originated the modem external method of treating colds. Today, Vicks is sold in more than 6o countries, and over a6 million jars are used yearly in thcUnited States alone. Just rubbed on, it acts through the skin like a plaster, and also releases medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the air passages. VICKS W Vapoßub FOR ALL COLDS

unwashed dishes toppled over on her. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kiting motored to Monroeville this morning where they attended the wedding of Mr. Herman J. Wannemacher of Payne, Ohio to Miss Helen Castleman of Monroeville which took place at the St. Rose's Catholic church of Monroeville at 8:30 o’clock Mrs. F. C. Deitsch, Mrs. Albert Harlow, Mrs. Forrest Deitsch, and the Misses Ellen Ray, Helen Deitsch, and Aleta Harlow of Geneva spent last evening in this city. Mrs. Bert Haley and daughters Margaret and Miriam and Miss Helen Christen made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dura Laurent will occupy the apartment In the O. E. Erwin residence on Winchester street. Robert Garard and family have moved to the Porter tesidence on Mercer avenue. Joe Simmons of Bluffton came In this morning threatening dii<e ven gence {or something that had appeared in the “Footbawl’’ column but some one asked him the life insurance rate at a certain age and he immediately resumed his old familiar self.

The ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT and THURSDAY —; L Behind the frenzy of Wall C Street looms “THE WOLFI” The Stock Market giant! The ruthless fighter! Roaring into battle and loving it! While, at home, waits the enticing beauty on whom he lavishes his wealth. v "The Wolf’s” wife. IS SHE ALONE? A Thrilling Story with a Mighty, Throbbing love theme! Also —Bobby Vernon in "FOOTLOOSE WOMEN.” Added-Pathe News. Son. Mon. & Tues.-Nonna Shearer in “THE LAST OF 'IBS. CHEYNEY.” Movie Critics have proclaimed this production as the BEST TALKING Picture made this year. THE CORT | Tonight—Tomorrow jfi | “THE DEVIL DANCER’’ « j A Super-Attraction, featuring ggf GILD A GRAY Two men fought fur the Devil Dancer. One to hold wliat he had ft" I ?f8 bought—the other to win the love he sought. Never has the fU tC screen been given such vivid thrilling: romance. Never has SH JE there been such a drama to lure and fascinate. Never has this Qa internat'onally famous star appeared tn a more vibrant and fll □ft magnetic role. Dance, Drama, Love and .Action — All As Yon aS 1 LSke u in i Comedy —lO c -25 c — News : mi STARTING SUNDAY—“THE SHOWBOAT" rBO OW H I How Ta, rX A ■ Iryvwrrr-.l IvrlL I ALLI 1 ■ I/At wAI 'ia v/kzV, ra ll h /aßx’, ■ldMlilliiilllri'irßillilTMMMi -'A ' '■ r "OT VtAX IA LcA-CX L.LLa X A..L.ULL> XX VXLLXLAx * . Costumes., Scenery. > k. 3 Music. Girlscl-/ It Try our Sweetheart Town Sundaes at GREEN KETTLE, ZIMMERMAN DRUG STORE, T OMLORS CONFECTIONARY, CALLOW & KOHNE Try our Sweetheart Town Cake at I EATS RESTAURANT Try our Sweetheart Town Sandwiches at • PEOPLES RESTAURANT “Sweetheart Town’’, Oct. 3 and 4—See it! mJ

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Harold Heller and Jacob Heler of Portland will leave tomorrow for Michigan where they will spend a few days. Charl.es Maloney and Joe Laurent visited in Kentucky and attended the convention of the legion. Mr. and Mis. Clyde Buller returned last evening from Kentucky where .Mr. Butler attends the American Legion Convention. Mrs. Glen Barkley and Mrs. Chester Mclntosh motored to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon and spent the afternoon shopping.

Miss Mary Munsell Teacher of Dance European School of Music will enroll pupils lor class in dancing Thursday at Library Rest Room between hours of .3 and I o’clock. Special nite given to two members of family.