Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1929 — Page 5

■1 I v 'a < l *Lfc' >rll rk ■ fl IK 71/ 111 Ini Miss Mary Macy »' J| >IP ft ’ i * s Murggiret Haley i Phones 1000—1001 I Shakespeare To The Contrary—One’s J Purse Is Far From Trash K NEW YORK. Oct. 16—(U.R>— Keeping step with the procession, the goal [ which Is elegance, has of course stimulated bag designs. They are highly Hnriginal at th” moment and not only oddly shaped but cleverly designed insoar as triinmmgs and fabric contrasts are concerned. There is renewed interest in fabric and embroidered handbags. The re■turn to favor of embroideries, particularly finely .wrought petit point and ■L may be traced to the development of the formal costume. These

’ — ■bags frequently have handsome jew- ■ , . frames and are an admirable ac■cessarv for the costume of rich fab■h's and semi-formal aspect. ■I Hand ia hand with hags of this ■tvpe are those of antique oriental ■brocades, meta! lame, moire and vel- ■ ve t. While many of the antique ■ br(M . a( |~s were offered last winter at ■ a moderate price, they have lost none ■of their fashion importance and are ■ presented in new styles with mar■casite. jeweled or enameled clasps. ■ Their mellow colorings provide a rich ■vet neutral accessory for the frock, land the very luxury of their comp.j- ■ sition is repeated in the fabrics which ■ make tit.- formal afternoon or evening ■ gowns- metal lames, moire, velvets, ■laces, nets and satins. ■I Even the leather bag has taken to ■embroidered decoration. Pliable suede ■in black, in-own and bright colors is ■ particularly well adapted for this pur- ■ pose, and several of the leading New ■York style creators are _ sponsoring ■ them, in one group, chenille embroid- ■ ery is advocated in discreet one-corn-ier effects, and in a second collection ■ small repeated motifs in direct con■trast to the background are Utilized. ■in both instances the bags may be ■ carried with the formal afterncton cosfl turne, and since they are medium pricfled they promise to be an excellent fl style for sales promotion. The mountaings on black antelope [models, or those of colored beads or ■ woven seed pearls for evening, are [more spletidid thane ver. The’baquette theme is repeatedly noted in these, combined with genuine semi-precious stones, making the bags a fitting accessory for the most formal and elaborate gowns. ALPHA ZETA CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs \drian Baker was hostess to the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Chib, and four guests, Mrs. Joe Hunter. Mrs. Alta Smith, the Misses Marie and Luetta Reffey. The first part of [ the evening was spent in a business session, after which thiee tables were arranged for Bridge, with Mrs. Harry Merriman. Mrs. Bernard Loshe, and Miss Ethel Tumbleson successful in winning the club prizes, and Mrs. Joe Hunte:- was presented witn a guest prize The appointments of the affair wete of Halloween effects, which were also found In the delicious two course luncheon which was served. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Willford Ray. HONORS FRIEND WITH SURPRISE PARTY A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Daniels. at Pleasant Mills. Thursday evening. by the Pleasant Mills High School. The Misses Pauline and Mary Steele entertained Miss Margate’ at their home until the guests gathered. The lights were suddenly turned on, and a crowd of fifty-eight persons greeted the honor guest. The evening was then spent in a social way. singing and playing games, after which a delicious lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels and Mrs. Charles Shank. The following were numbered among the guests: Miss Francis Johns Huth Smith, Majoric Woodruff. Neva Dellinger, Dollle Chroister. glris Hilton Hazel Hilton, Opal Troutner, Helen Nyffler, Lois Dettinger, Cleo Light, Cecil Edgell, Maty Gulick. Margaret Daniels. Mary Steele, Maxine Dellinger. Helen Daniels. Wilda Riley, Marcella Hower, Veda Smith, MaryAda Johnson, Ruth Ray, Jaunita Evans, Amy Schuck, Wilma Schenck, Pauline Steele, Judson Passwater, Don Raudenbush, Bill Davis. John Fortney. Kenneth Workinger, Glen Foor. Elton Archer, Bob Light, Bebe Ehrsam. Eldred Shitferly, Herman Patterson, Charles Brumstrup, Austin Merriman, Eldon Habegger, Roy Smith, Rr'bert Workinger, Glen Ray, Marlin Johnson, Thomas Halberstadt, Earl Nyffler, Lien Manlier, Ralph Burke, Harold Dolcli, Russel Edgell, Willie Dague. Clyde Carver, Orlando Lehman. EarJ Amstutz, Bryce Daniels, Fat Johnson and Dallas Johns.. "CANADA” TOPIC OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB At the meeting of the Ladies Shakespeare Club held Wednesday afternoon "’ilh Mrs. S. D. Beavers, the subject ol the Club for this year, •'Canada", was resumed and Mrs. Daniel Heller Jscussed the subject df her paper, I lant Life, Animal Life, 'Birds and Natural Resources of Canada". She especially emphasized the natural resources of the continent and told in an interesting manner, about the wonertul paper mills in Canada, and ex-

CLUB CALENPKR Thursday ’ W. O. M. L., Moose Home. 7:30 pm. 1 Amicitia Club, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig ’7:30 p.m. ! i Evangelical Loyal Daughters class -I Halloween party, Mrs. Claude Fore- ‘ man, 7:30 P. M. ! U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ■i James Stonerook, 2 p.m. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Church, i Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 7:30 p.m. , Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs/ - Fred Beery, all-day. t Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school- ; house, 4 P. M. , Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Joe Cloud, 2:30 p. in. t Christian Triangle and Loyal Daughi ters class Halloween party, Miss Isai bell Cloud, 8 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, ■ Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Friday ■ Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:30 p.m. Halloween party of Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall. Baptist Philathae class, church pari lors. Saturday Cafeteria Supper by M. E. Indies Aid, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m Bake Sale by Presbyterian ladies, Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a. m. Tuesday Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church pot-luck supper, Church parlors. Wednesday Card Party, Zion Lutheran School House. plained the system and process used from the cutting of the tree until the completed article is placet! on the market. The plant life, and animal life were also reported, and several subtopics were given on the subject. Mrs. Harry Femtheil told many additional details about the .plant life, and Mrs. W. A Lower’s topic dealt with the life of Canada. Mrs. Philip Ohenaur and Mrs. J. L. Kocher also presenled topics, and Mrs. J. C. Sutton read an article which told ntpre about the manufacturing of paper. The entire subject was reported in an interesting manner. Following the program a business session was held, during which the president appointed Mrs. C. D. Teeple, and Mrs. C. A. Dugan as delegates to the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention which is to be held in Fort Wayne. October twenty-sec-ond to twenty-fifth, inclusive. As the convention will be held on the date of the regular meeting of the Club, there will be no meeting next week and the next event will be held on October thirtieth, at the home of Mrs. D. D. Heller, and Mrs. Harry Ferntheil will have the paper. HISTORICAL CLUB ENJOYS INTERESTING PAPER “Eliviionhient and its Effects on Child Life" was the interesting topic presented by Mrs. M.'E. Hower, at the -tegular meeting of the Historical Club, Wednesday evening, held at the home of Mrs. Fred Ahi . Mrs. Hower presented the papir in a most interesting manner, ami discussed the subject in detail ,She told how a child who was reared'in the correct manner, and under proper environments would be fitted for any place in life, and how. through the changing of the home life t&day. the environments were changing With little to hold the young persons at home they go other placer to find entertainment. Under the general discussion several sub-topics were given. “Transfering of Modern Industry from the Homes to the Factory and Office" was the subject discussed byMrs. J. N. Fristoe. Mrs. J M. Miller repot tad on "The Massing of the Population in the Cities". Mrs. S. E. Hite told of the “Commerciallzzatlon of Life", and Mrs. Fred Handier had the subject “Changing the status of Women. “Changing of Character of the Parental Authority" by Mrs. Ben DeVor closed the program, and tjie remainder of the afternoon was spent in a short business sessio|n. *1 he next, regulat meeting will be held October 23, at the home of Mrs. Wifson Beery, and Mrs. Dave Campbell wil discuss the paper, entitled. "Habits anti Their Effects on Conduct." The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society is sponsoring a card party to be given Wednesday evening, October 23 at the Zion Lutheran School House. The committee in charge is Mrs. Philip Kuhn, Mrs. Arthui Hall, Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg and Mrs. LeXvis Mailaud.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929.

0. A. R. PRESIDENT DENIES CHARGE Says W. B. Shearer Never Was Employed By Order For Any Purpose Springfield, Mass., Oct. 17.—(U.R)— Recent charges that the D. A. K. wus used as a means of distributing the propaganda of William B. Sheerer, big navy advocate, have been denied bv Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart of Cincinnati, president-general of the national organization. Addressing the Massachusetts chapter of the D. A. R. at its annual fall meeting last night, Mrs. Hobart declared: “We never had him speak for us and never used any of his articles ” She forcefully denied that the national society had never done anything to thwart the plans of President Hoov-| er for peace or for any other reason. 1 ■■William Shearer never spoke before any group in Continental Hall in Washington, the national headquart- [ ers, nor before any national group. of the Daughters of the American Revolution.’’ Mrs. Hobart said. “We stand loyally by the constit'l-* tion and the president of the United States. Every president of this country has been supported to the limit by the D. A. R Every president knows from the moment he takes office that he lias the Joyalty and support of our organization. It Is pledged to him at once.” Mrs. Hobart admitted, however, that sjie had met Shearer, and thought /hat his ideas for defense “were fine.” She repudiated him of having any connection with the organization whatsoever. “The D. A. R. was the first society to endorse the Kellogg peace pact,” she said. “We stand back of the policies and the platform of President Hoover and we offered him Continental Hall for the peace program meetings. Every loyal member of the D. A. R. hopes that he will be successful in his efforts for peace.” o £¥***♦**♦**¥» * HOSPITAL NOTES * K¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥X Miss Louise Cook. 416 Patterson street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. as a medical patient. Frank Keller. 715 Walnut street, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Rev. P. E. Penner of Berne, is a patient ot the Adams County Memorial Hospital, where he underwent a major operation yesterday. Miss Nora Dodane, New Haven, route 3. had her tonsils Amoved at the local hospital yesterday. State Teachers Meet Opens At Indianapolis Indianapolis Oct. 17 —(UP)— The first general session of the annual Indiana state teachers association convention will be held in Cadle tabernacle tonight. Speakers will be Dr Dr. Thomas H. Briggs. Teachers College, New York City, and Ralph N. Tirey, Bloomington. t it is estimated that 15,000 delegates are in the city for this convention. They were separated today into 25 sectional meetings at schools, hotels, lodges, churches and clubs. A nomination committee is expected to be selected today. o You’ve heard all about the famous CANARY MURDER CASE—now hear it yourself in this ALL TALKING Paramount picture at ADAMS THEATRE. Sundat, Monday and Tuesday. o Boxing Match at Sunset Friday night. Five bouts. A clear skin is irresistible ~ in fact, popularity depends upon it.. THAT priceless treasure — a clear, flawless, lovely skin—charms, with admiration, the hearts of men. First impressions cannot be good without a clear skin —first impressions are quickly made and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may excuse pimples and secretly sympathize but new acquaintances may not be so charitable. Skin blemishes are not inviting. Neither can they be covered up. They embarrass. Hold people back. Steal away joy and happiness. A lovely—clear skin —is within the reagh of all. To those who have ,■ lost it, hope is offered. You, too, may have a beautiful skin, rosepetal in texture, pretty as a pic- ... . a| £ ure an( j w ithout I ■ a single pimple. iDsss

Talk

L. C. Waring went to Fort Wayne thia morning to attend to business. Mr. and Mis. C. D. Teeple have returned fntm a trip to Cincinnati where Mr. Teeple purchased goods for Teeple and Peterson. Clarence Herber of FYirt Wayne is visiting with friends here. A. (’. Wood of Elyria, Ghio was looking after business here. A letter ftont J. G. Niblick who is enjoying an outing in the North Bay country in Canada, says the fishing hss been excellent and they are hav- ' Inga fine time. The hunting season will topen next week. The Keller jewelry store is being moved into their new building snd will open Saturday. Mr. sud Mrs. A S. Elzey of Ossian, ; and Mrs. Fred Linn of this city left [this mottling Tor Bay City and Kalar . mazoo, Michigan, where they will visit [for a few days. Miss Isabel! Hower will spend the i week-end in Ixifayette. where she will . attend a dance at Purdue University. Mrs. J. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clem 1 Kortenber and Mt. and Mrs. Dick Ehit ger, visited in Fort Wayne, last ev< ning. Rev. and Mrs. Ross Stoakes left yesteiday afternoon fcr Michigan, where they will enjoy a camplig trip. They will return to this city Saturday noon. Miss Delores Wertenberger, teacher in the Decatur High School, left yesterday for her home in Laketown, where she will enjoy a visit. Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Ruth Hammond and I’cb Strickler were among the persons from 'Decatur, who attended the young people's conference in Berne, last evening. Miss Florence Magley will spend the week-end visiting with friends at Purdue University. A number of Decatur young people attended the meeting held in the Mennonite church in Berne, last evening. Among them were Arline Becker, Esther Sundennau, Marcia Martin, Elva Anspaugh, Helen Koos, Dorothy Spuller, Mary Macy. Ed Martz. Paul Spuller, Geprge Hindenlang. Harlan Jackson, Rev. Su|iderman, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armstrong. Miss Dorothy SpuileT and Paul Spuller spent the day in Fort Wayne. Democratic candidates are circulating cards which contain their names, a brief platform and some information including the fire alarm signals and how to call the police. Headquarters are open and the candidates are active. The schorl children have received their first repo t cards for the year. John Maynard is at Muncie for a few days. George B. Buist of Fort Wayne was a business caller here. Mr. Buist is well known as a certified accountant, i Mrs. J. H. Heller and Cal E Peter-1 son, motored to Fort Wayne at noon >to call on their brother J. S. I etersen who is in the Methodist hosipta! there. H. R. Moltz is looking after business in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Christen. Mrs, B. B • Uhl of Sebring, Ohio, and B. C. Christen of Toledo, Ohio, returned Wednesday from Louisville, Kentucky where they visited with G- A. Christen and wife. . Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and sons Dickie and Bobbie motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, where Mrs. . Schnitz will remain for a visit with telatives over the week-end. Mr. Schnitz returned to this city last evening. Mrs. Mae Andrews spent WednesI (lay visiting in Fort Wayne. Otto Wise went to Fort Wayne this l afternoon to visit with his father who is ill. The Misses Marcella Nelson. Bernice CloSs, Miss Shady. Dorothy Young. Ronald Reppert, Herbert Stultz Ed Musser, and Ernest Uhrick motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon and attended the football game. . W ''W v ; I The way to the skin is through the blood. Strong, healthy blood nourishes the body and fights against infection and disease. Many thousands have regained their strength and charm by taking S.S.S. It is Nature’s own blood tonic for raising the body’s power of resistance to disease, improving the appetite, building firin flesh, and clearing the skin. S.S.S. proraotes constructive metabolism (healthy body building). It increases the number of red-blood-cells. S.S.S. is made from fresh vegetable drugs and has a successful record of over 100 years back of it. Al! good Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. CopyiW 1929 5.68- Co.

Catherine Christen of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this City today. Mrs. Frank W. Loae and children and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt and children motored to Fort Wayne today. Marcella and Gertrude Brandyberry, Catherine. Archbold, Glennys Elzey, Ruth Elzey, Ed Musser, Evelyn Kelly, Sy fjable, Marie and Bernadlne Kolter motored to Berne, last evening and attended the youug people's inditing held at the Mennonite church. Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. Fred Smith visited in Berne, last evening and were among those who attended the organizing of the Christian Endeavor Societies. Miss Dolores and Miss Heretta Elzey went to Celina, Ohio, today where they attended the funeral of their grandfather, Mr. Beam. Twenty-four members of the Girls Glee uiub of the Decatur High Schoo! are to go to Fort Wayne in a chartered bus tomorrow to sing before the Northern Indiana Teachers Institute, at the Central School building. Dr. H. Frohnapfel attended to bus.less in Fort Wayne, this morning. Miss Lou Hofer of Monroe, visited today with her niece, Mrs. E. B. Macy and family. o Paul J. Kvale Appears As Congressional Victor j Willmar. Minn., Oct. 17.—(U.R)—Paul J. Kvale, 33-year-oid son ot the late O. J. Kvale, became today the one Farmer-Labor member of the national house of representatives when unofficial returns from Wednesday's seventh congressional! district elections indicated he had defeated J. C. Morrison, his republican opponent, by more than 2 to 1. With 312 precincts out of 389 reported the unofficial count was Kvale, 21.793; Morrison, 9,657. WANTED Girl lor General Housework in small home at Fort Wayne. Address Box M. U. L. eare Democrat, or Phone Harrison 26873 Fort Wayne. MBS. .1. W. DURR 703 N. Second St. Teacher of Violin and Orchestra Directress will receive pilpils for violin lessons at the above address.

s vPJBWrr Ml || / Ittf of beautiful gp|Hg| 4.. wl||l Silks and Velvets JBh J f I I IJI a “• particular women JX|g?| |g 'l| ■ ijJfliß Saturday ff HII <0 ..-«■- f ill |Q|O[ilSl r.v "A .. A /u'* xxj*" s )»gia One sees &**k s everywhere and the prevailing modes / ,F rtf fashion decide a certain preference of carefully st * ee,c, l designs. We are fortunate in ofl’ering for vour choosing Saturday, outstanding designs in /fe\SX>, stripes, plain and figured effects they're all Ms n ,u w un( ’ * nv *^ e y° ui inspt^d” ll - A * Two Specials for Sat. iSBk »'IlSXu™ ,! -" if “' ‘■■"'iron v,. lvcl JSBg IF"tJ many to choose from,, '>'> excellent quality, all HT>,-yard new patterns, yard ' sl-95 1 » $2-50 . $4-00 Jlw rami iii.uxuHii' J

Morrison conceded Kvale the victory. The secretary-son of the last tbird party member in the house apparently carried every cotinty In the district. O. J. Kvale, who was re-elected to congress in 1928 over M. Carlson, republican, by a margin less pronounced by that scored by his son Wednesday, was burned to death a

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds msy lead to serious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest heeling agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe

CREOMULSION CQUGH FROM COLDS THATHANG ON I THE CORT | , s. m Tonight-Tomorrow JK “EROM HEADQUARTERS’' £ A Warner Bros. Feature, with MONTE BLUE and Splendid Cast 3Q From out of the dead past came the accusing cry ol ‘Thief”—and Happy Smith went into the fever laden K jungle prepared to die—only to find that he must live anew! DE ADDED—A COLLEGIAN TALKIE and Fox Movietone News 10c -25 c starting Sunday “BROADWAY" A Talkie and Singing Sensation % Wait for it—"THE COCKEYED WORLD.” F'J | THE ADAMS Theatre | tfj Last Time Tonight ® RICHARD DIX in S 1 “THE WHEEL OF LIFE” ffi with ESTHER RALSTON jrSHI A love story—warm, throbbing, tender. A man and woman offer gn Uv their lives tor one moment ol real happiness. Triumphantly they fife face death in each others arms. And a surprising twist gives them their whole lives for love! Romance! Drama: Action! gjg ■fi Also—A Good Comedy. Added —A Silent and a Sound Newsreel, showing scenes of The Legion Convention at Louisville, Ky. Jfc I ’ 10c —25 c | Friday s- Saturday—Karl Dane in "VOICE OF THE STORM [ Sunday. Mon. & Tuee.—“THE CANARY MURDER CASE”—with U" Sfl Wm. Powell, Louise Brooks, James Hall and Jean Arthur. wj Isl ALL TALKING THRILLER!

month ago when his lake cottage was dentroyed by fire. ■ —o — NOTICE I will be out of town from Sunday, October 20 until Friday, October 25 attending the International Assembly at Detroit. Dr. L. E Somers 246 9t

and heal the inflamed membranes and atop the irritation, while the creosote goea on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germa, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the syslem after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggisu (adv.)