Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1929 — Page 5

fl Il &y*ZV\ ’• 1l a H ffl 111 Miss Mary Macy R M ‘ Stl Mar * iret Haley j Phonaß 1000—1001 a X 5) Fall Blouses Playing Up To Formal Winter Suit SHW YORK. Oct. 15. —(U.R) —The short over blouse as an understudy to the tuck-in hae been applauded since many women find this type more flatferine as well as more format. Such blouses are another expression of the urge to raise the waistline. In some instances a contrasting, usually leather, belt is added, this being more generally true of jersey and other sports types. The Jersey blouse has created something more than a ripple on the surface of things. It is offered as a compromise between the blouse -and the

sweater and seems to fill a long felt want although oue meets with those prejudiced against them. The jersey version achieves its personality in its tailored detail, and softly bioused lines (they are successful interpreters of the tuck-in style), both of which are absent in the snuglv fitted, plain-surfaced sweater. The latter will never be eclipsed on the field of sports, but for the moment it has to recede for styles that fit in with the vogue for tailored detail--and the jersey blouse, for fall, is one of them. The crepe satin blouse is another firmly entrenched fashion and is usually found in soft versions in which pleated frills or bows have their place. Metallic cloth blouses, made sans sleeves or with long fitted ones are a logical choice with the velvet suit, or other suits of formal mien. It quite goes without saying that the choice of white satin is more than justified when the suit with which it is to be worn is black, but otherwise there is a preference for egg shell and other off-white tones. The Monmouth high senool will sponsor a school fair and box social October 25 at the High School building The public is invited to attend. CELEBRATE WITH OYSTER SUPPER Last week, a number of persons who donated their time and lalior to build a new stone road iu Union Township, met at the home of Frank Mclntosh, and celebrated the occasion, with an oyster suppw. The evening was spent in i social manner, and ice cream was served. Much joy was manifested in the new road. Those who enjoyed the affair were Jacob Baker and family, John Bailey and family, Richard Bischoff and family. Martin Haugk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Bowers. Roy Mclntyre and Frank Mclntosh and family. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet Friday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Sylvia Smitley and Mrs. Ruby Lammiman will be the hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Nina Winnes wil have charge of the social hour. WELL-KNOWN DECATUR GIRL TO MARRY HUNTINGTON MAN The marriage of Miss Margaret F. Blee, of Decatur, oldest daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William M. Blee, 1311 Union street. Fort Wayne, and Eugene W. McNulty of Huntington.'son of Mrs. Mary McNulty, will take place in the St. Mary's Catholic Church in this city. Wednesday morning October 16. at nine o'clock. The Rev. Father J. A. Seimetz will perform the marriage ceremony and read the nuptial mass. The church will be beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, fall flowers, anil a pt-masion of pretty ferns. Sister Edwina will play the Lohengrin Wedding march tor the entrance of the bridal party. The couple will be attended by Mrs. Stella Draper of Fort Wayne, cousin of the bride, and Lewis A. Draper will act as best tnan to the groom. The bride will wear a becoming gown of ivory satin, fashioned with basque effect and a deep yoke of lace. The skirt will be draped with deep lace forming an uneven hemline fashioned long in the back. She will wear white kid footwear, and will carry a shower bouquet of Angelas Roses and Swansonia. Her veil will be a pattern veil with a crown of point lace caught at the side with orange blossoms. She will also wear a pin of white gold, set with diamond, and sapphires, a gift of Ute groom. The bridesmaid Will wear a pretty dress of orchid chiffon made sleeveless with a collar forming a cai>e effect The skirt will be made with deep points forming an uneven hemline, and with it she will wear a silver hat, black satin pumps, and will carry an arm bouquet of Columbias Roses. , James Blee, brother of the bride, and Paul Hart of Huntington will act as ushers at the pretty affair. Following the wedding services, a wedding dinner will be served at the Eik's Home, where thirty invited guoats will gather to celebrate the occasion (’lever place cards of bridal designs will mark the covers of each guest at the table, where the centerpiece will be a huge three-tiered wedding cake. Crystal candle-holders holding tall white tapers will be decorated with smilax, forming a pretty table decoration. Fall flowers will be used profusely about the spacious rooms. After the dinner, the newly-married couple will leave tor a motor trip

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church, pot-luck supper, postponed. Psi lota Xi Benefit Bridge Party Elk's Home S o'clock. Dorcas Class of Evangelical church Mrs. C. H. Branch, 7:30 P. M. C. L. C., guest night. K. of C. Hall, 6:30 P. M. Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Postponed. Carpe Diem Club Mrs. Robert Klick 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Adtian Baker 7:30 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, postponed one week. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 P. M. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters class Halloween party, Mrs. Claude Foreman, 7:30 P. M. U. B. Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. James Stonerook, 2 p.m. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Church, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 7:30 p.m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Fred Beery, all-day. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, schoolhouse, 4 P. M. Christian Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Joe Cloud, 2:30 p. m. Christian Triangle and Loyal Daughters class Halloween party, Miss Isabel! Cloud. 8 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Friday Halloween party |>f Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hall. Baptist Philathae class, church parlors. Saturday Cafeteria Supper by M E. Ladies Aid. church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Bake Sale by Presbyterian ladies, Schmitt Meat Market, h a. nt. through Southern Indiana and Kentucky. and will be at home to their many friends at 450 Cressent Avenue. Huntington, after October 24. For traveling, the bride will wear a figured dress of travll crepe with a tan and brown novelty sport coat, anti she will wear a brown French felt hat, with, harmonizing accessories. Miss Blee was employed until recently at the Niblick and Company dry goods store in this city. Mr. McNulty is associated with the Hart and McNulty firm in Huntington. Guests from out of the city who will attend the affair will include: Mrs. Mary McNulty, John McNulty, Edward McNulty, Mrs. Stella Corbett. Miss Monica Kantner, and Paul Hart all of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McCalley, Mrs. Francis Greswald, and Miss Mary Swaim of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. Deihermer. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Blee and James Blee. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blee, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauner, all of Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS GUESTS WITH BUFFET LUNCHEON Mis. Mary Fttllenkamp and daughter Rose entertained at a lovely buffet luncheon last evening honoring Mrs. Anna Gass and daughters Bertha and Mrs. Jesse Troutwein of Toledo, Ohio, who are visiting in this city. The Fttllenkamp home was beautifully decorated with late fall flowers and Halloween appointments., Dainty place cards of orange and black also carried out the decorative note. Following the luncheon tables were arranged for bridge and several games played with prizes for high score being awarded at the conclusion to Herbert Fttllenkamp, first, Mrs. Dick Blossom. second. Mrs. Jesse Troutwein, third, att(i Mrs. Theresa Shafer, fourth. Those who enjoyed tho affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs M. J. Mylott. Mrs. Clara Myers, Mr and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughters. Patricia. Rosemary, and Irene. Mrs. Frank Giilig. Ml 8. Nell Gable, of Chicago. Illinois. Mr and Mrs. Dick Blossom of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser. Mrs. Theresa Shafer, Herbert Fullenkamp. Mr and Mrs. George Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman, the honor guests Mis. Anna Gass and daughters Bettlta and Mrs. Jesse Troutwein of Toledo. Ohio, and Mis. Fulleukump and daughter Rose. .1, '*» BRIDGE CLUB entertains husbands The ladies of the Tuesday Night Bridge Club entertained last evening for their husbands with a six o clock

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929.

dinner and party. The guests mot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden at six o'clock from which place they went to Baker's Restaurant. The guest tables at the restaurant were beautifully decorated in (Halloween appointments. The tables were covered with orange and black crepe paper decoratjons, with dainty orange and black crepe paper decorations, with dainty orange and black place cards and nut cups marking the seating of the guests. Ixively bowls of late autumn flowers also added to the lovely decorations, of the dinner. Following the delicious dinner the guests again met nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bra den where five games of bridge were enjoyed. At the conclusion of the games prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Braden, and Francis Eady firsts, Mrs. Herb Butler and Russel Melehi, seconds. Mrs. Jerome Coffee was presented with a lovely guest prize. The guests other than the cluh members and their husbands were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coffee. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday night. October 32 at the Mark Braden home with Mis. Kathryn Kite acting as hostess. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES ‘‘LURE OF PRECIOUS STONES At the tegulnt meeting of the Research Club lield at the home of Mrs Frank Downs on Third street, an interesting paper was read by Mrs. Ed Moses, who took as her subject, ‘‘The Lure of Precious Stones". In her story, Mrs. Mose- told that there are few things made use of that have as much superstition related to them as precious stones. She went back as far in her discussion as to the finding of the various stones in the Garden of Eden. There are twelve stones which are the symbols of the tribes of Israel, and twelve stones for the apostles, and each pem has apeculiar significance of its own. In the Bible times, children wore different stones to protect them from harm and sickness. In 1460 the first cutting of a diamond was made and in 1825 there were many cutters of the precious stones. Mrs. Moses also told of the different kinds of diamonds. the difference in color and value. Ceylon is noted for the quantity of precious stones and pearls, and among the many jewels mentioned were agate, Alexanderites, opal, pearl, ruby, oriental topaz, sapphire and jade. Each one was described in detail, where found, and the different colors. Mrs. Moses was assisted in her subject by her daughter. Miss Mary Moses, and interesting stories were told about Following the subject, the regular business session was held. The next meeting of the organization will be hid next week, with Mrs. Henry Heller, and Mrs. J. C. SutUyi will act as leader. the subject of the meeting being “Book Review”. The Cafeteria supper which the Ladies Aid Society' of the Zion Reformed Church planned to give on November 16 has been postponed until a later date. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Walter Beane requests that the ladies who have bulbs for Spring flowers which they expect to donate to the church lawn bring them to the meeting Thursday afternoon. Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur lodge will hold its annual Halloween party, Friday evening, in the Ben Hur Hall. All members of that lodge, families and friends are invited to the affair, which promises to be very entertain ing. The committee in charge of arrangements for the party includes Mrs. Rosa Venis and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Cora Burk, Miss Fern Hoeueisen, and Mrs. Millia Weis. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN LAST EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller were delightfully surprised last evening wheu about thirty-five friends and relatives called at their home on South Winchester Street witli the purpose of giving the newly married couple and old fashioned belling. Following delicious refreshments which Mr. and Mrs. Mil* ler*served the guests, motoring about the city was enjoyed. HONORS BRIDE WITH SHOWER

Mrs. Fori cat Pass water, who before her mariage Saturday was Mrs. Katherine Passwater of Fort Wayne, daughter of A. L. Osborn, was honored with a shower and bunco party Friday evening, given by her sister, Mrs. Henry A. Smith and an aunt. Miss Edith Flohberg. The party was held at the home of the latter on Fifth street, in Fort Wayne. The evening was spent in playing Bunco, with prizes being awarded to the winners who in turn presented them to the honor guest. A delicious two course luncheon was served at the large table, which was centered with a low bowl of pink roses and yelow chrysanthemums. Tall cathedial tapers tied with harmonizing shades of tulle formed a futliter decorative note to the luncheon. The cover for the honor guest was marked with a pretty colonial corsage, and she was presented with many lovely and useful shower gifts. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Bunday school will meed with Mrs. Claude Foreman on Bellmont Road, Thursday evening at sev-en-thirty o'clock. This will be the occasion of the annual Halloween party, and a good atteuduuce Is desired.

Talk

Boh Macklin returned to Bloomington Sunday night after spending tho week-end ‘n this city visiting with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harker returned today from a day's visit at Wren, Ohio. . If Mrs. Gann wears her skirts like most prominent ladies mebbe it would be jest as well it she stood up, “Put him hack in the crowd," said Judge Pttsey, this mornin', in remittin' the pail sentence o’ Bootlegger Ike Lark. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Ruth Mertz, Miss Merideth Pleasant, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Rena Wright. Miss Victoria Mills, high school teachers at Rochester and Miss Margaretta Fristoe and Miss Margaret Barr teachers at Western College, Oxford. Ohio and Mrs. A. H. Fristoe of Rochester were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Mills in this city. Mrs. Maud Dorwin is recovering ftom a several days illness with acute indigestion. Miss Margaret Moran who has been ill several weeks is able to be about again and will resume her work as a teacher in the city schools in a couple weeks if her improvement continues. J. F. Arnold is in Toledo. Ohio where he is attending to business. Robert and Jack Arnold, who have been confined to their home, suffering with the summer flu are able to resume their work in school again. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Falk and daughter of Michigan City, Indiana are visiting relatives in Decatur. Mrs. Anna Gass and daughters, Miss Bertha Gass and Mrs. John Troutwein of Toledo, Ohio ate the guests of E. F. Gass and family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rausch and baby, and Miss Rutli Sundsrman, of South Bend, were guests of Rev,, and Mrs. M. W. Sunderman over Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Gass and Mrs. Anna Gass and daughters, Bertha, and Mrs. John Troutwein of Toledo Ohio, motored to Fort Wayne yesterday and enjoyed a theater party at the Emboyd. Mrs. Anna Gars and daughters Bertha and Mis. Jesse Troutwein of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. E. F. Gass of this city motored to Huntington today to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass and family. Miss Rose Steigmeyer began her duties at the Niblick Dry Goods Store

f THE CORT | Last Time Tonight J ifi A TALKING AND SINGING SENSATION g “FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1929” fl iJe lien's the entertainment treat of a lifetime—the first Q film Follies. The prettiest girls, the cleverest artists, U the catchiest songs, the snappiest dances, the funniest D yomtdy all blended into a musical revue so colossal, g -n so lavish, so perfect, it baffles description. H a a6ded—an all talking comedy. 3 FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. S 25c —50c fl Wednesday Billie Dove in “C.ABEERS.” U j» Coming "The Cockeyed World.” rII > § I 8« Q 8 ?n/0 o n Q •JB\/> f Q Q Q x EE. /‘ ‘I 0 QoX Ss * ■ \ / a / o PiR 8 S ■■ yj < r J Q VCo' —■ ■ ■ . jPss&tj s ■ I t 5 — rifJEEB ■ f • / Q T JI/ / 8 8 IF Jr JtktLL/ YOU will be intrigued, dazzled by | this exquisite assortment of wrought metals and precious stones. WRIST WATCHES, $lO to $350 PENDANTS $1.50 to SSO DIAMOND RINGS, from $lO up PEARLS, from $3.50 up Pumphrey Jewelry Store • 4

yesterday, replacing Miss Murgaret Blee who is to be married tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Iverson and Miss Gretchen Miller of Royal Oak, Michigan, were guests of their grandmother/ Mrs. H. Winnes and family. Mrs. W. R. Smith of Indianapolis and Mrs. Jesse Bryson of Portland arrived Saturday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Rice and other relatives in this city for a few days. Mrs. W. R. Smith of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jesse Bryson of Portland, and Mrs. B. J. Rice spent yesterday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Frank Smith and family. 1. W. Macy is in Detroit today attending to business for the Macy Conveyor Company. Mr. and Mrs. Fiance Canter have returned from a visit in Gary and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller returned late Sunday night from a several day's trip through northern Indiana. Mrs. Jude Ray of Convoy, Ohio, arrived yesterday morning and has been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knodle, for a few days. She will be accompanied home, tomorrow evening by her brother Eugene who will enjoy a short visit there. Mrs. Ida Chroinster who left last week far Detroit, Michigan to spend the winter was Mrs. Joe Chiouisjer of Boho instead of Mrs. Sam Chronister of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Studebaker street, arrived home Sunday after spending a week visiting at Jackson, Michigan with their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoppas. The Court House “Gang" motored to Berne last evening and enjoyed a Weiner Bake at Lehman's Park. Those who enjoyed the affair were Bernice Nelson. Alice Lenhart, Rose aud Anna Nesswald. John Falk, Daniel Falk and B. F. Roller attended to business iu Bluffton yesterday. o • 0, | CONGRESS TODAY | ♦ (U.R) ♦ Senate: Judiciary sub-committee opens lobbies investigation. Continues debate on tariff bill. House: Recessed.

11 MEN ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY Chicago, Oct. 15 —(UP) —Eleven men were accused In a federal grand jury indictment mqde public today of operating a ring (or violation of the Dyer act iu Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. The indictment was returned some time ago but was suppressed. It was issued as a result of the activities of Albert J. Ward, special assistant to the United Stales Attorney General, who has been wot king on the case for a week. Ward was successful in Indianapolis

The ADAMS Theatre Your LAST CHANCE Tonight to SEE and HEAR This ALL TALKING Mystery Thriller! VENGEANCE his motive! ♦THE MISTIRICU* . VAD Ell IM A hltf'Hll* Destination his <.lllll. CunI.l\. ■ I ning, diabolical his meth12 Qaramounl Qidun ods! A beautiful girl hyp- < | () | ) j s w j||j With Neil Hamilton, Warner ~ , , ~ Gland, Jean Arthur and O. P. lender love menaced, the Heggie. greatest ALL TALKING tao “ J?4 A T f iFi , Nr?r> ARO i V »?’» Thriller ever filmed! Au ALL TALKING Comedy Riot From Sax Rohmer's fani--25c 50c ) US novel! Wed. & Thurs.—RICHARD DIX in “THE WHEEL OF LlFE”—with Esther Ralston. Also —LEGION HEROEIS in Big Parade — Over 40,000 Veterans of World War march iu colorful array at National Reunion! We will show two News reels of this LEGION Parade — one Silent and one in THRILLING SOUND. ALSO a Good Comedy it 10 and 25 cents. NEW FALL STETSON AND EMERSON HATS FOR MEN Replenish your supply of TIES Now—from our large Fall stock Well dressed men lire always keenly alive to the necessity of having a large supply of Tics in their wardrobe, and in this collection of New Fall an 1 Winter Neckwear, men will find every desirable ?olor and color combination, every wanted style ind shape, and best of all — the price will be found |o be most moderate. Here’s an EXTRA VALUE—lust unpacked 12 dozen pair hose —of well known make all strictly firsts and regular SI.OO values in a wide array of new Fall patterns that we arc selling special al d* 1 AA nair Gse, or 3 Pair flonwiisEMl NCBUETE Xz(jO. XZ Decatur, Ind. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx (Clothes

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Iu Keutenclng a police official and a department siore owner on charges of Dyer act violations. Those accused iu the Indictment here are J. W. Loftis, former lieutenant of police. Guy Powell, attorney, Fred aud Leo Baldwin, John and Achillas Balalos, Frank Bullar, Albert Hoffman, Ray Mack, Baruey Leviu and George Cberonis. They are charged with obtaining stoleu cars In Indiana and Michigan aud selling them in Illinois. -aMrs. Lucy Fry of Blue Creek ship visited with friends here today. z - ———-o Big Prize Masquerade Square Dance Wednesday night at Sun-Set. Don’t miss it. 1