Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1929 — Page 5

r ?li! • j y ' JS® ' \ fl /// 11 Miss Mary Macy || X Miss Margaret Haley I Phones 1000—1001

Justly Silks Making Costume Blouses Big Success

I nE'V YORK, Oct. 30. —<U.R>— The rich quality that pervades all fabrics L «caoon makes itself evident In costume blouses as well as frocks and It-. The newest blouses, such as are featured as part of the formal euLble make a very definite point of silks that in appearance reach the ■mate in precious fabrics. I V’e have become thoroughly accustomed to the metallic blouse that is Lrpreted in supple lames, but these new types are of an entirely different

L r . Quite the reverse of the L,S. the newest qpstume blouses jbliasize textures which have the Hy of a stiff silk, brocaded in metal ■ • flneo Thn nos. |j HCiIA) UUiUILU 0...» - - fiie are generally quite small, so L coupled with the texture colors, H metal touches, the resemblance | oriental brocades is extremely bnounced. Quite often the fabric satin or less frequently it is feta. Then there are others with jtal grounds patterned in small ued designs which have much the jie effect.

| Hks for the style of the blouses this type clings to the idea, whether in the length or the short, hip expression. The indented is now established as a part of this type of blouse, no' developed through a belt, through some sort of seam IKq.ing or partial belt. A number tlu-in are made with closing slight- [■ to the side, which makes them the tailored quality, which is so IKu-li liked, of a jacket or waistcoat. iMarpe diem club ■nJOYS HALLOWEEN PARTY I Francis Howell was hostess to M party of Hallov'een appointments, evening, at her home on Monroe when she entertained the rs of the Carpe Diem Club with masquerade.* The members the i hilt and several guests arrived ' the party clad in many varieties of pajamas, and Mrs. William was presented the prize, after judged the most charming in |MLr costume. The Howeil home was in keeping wtih the season. : ■nd the small tables at which the assembled to play Five Hunwere also With the Sj‘'lio''<-en colors an<L.uC<cV'. After several games of the Five the guest prizes were preto Mrs. Jack Harker for first and to Mrs. Russell Baumgartfor low score. Mrs. Miles Roop first prize among the members the club, while Mrs. Harve Baker presented with the consolation ■riz<-. The Misses Gladys Whitright MBiui Catherine Archbold, also clad in ■lajanias. served a delicious luncheon, guests included Mrs. Russel ■facing irtner. Mrs. Jack Harker. Miss Gattshall, and Mrs. Fred StauffThe next meeting of the club will Mie held in two weeks with Mrs. G. F ; ■Eichhorn, and at this meeting the hitsBxmds of the members will be enterIY7H.AN SISTERS HOLD MASQUERADE The members of the Pythian Sisters Needle Club enjoyed a Halloween Party of unusual pleasure last eveping, at the K. of P. Home on Third [street. The committee in charge of [the arrangements for the party intituled Mrs. Albert ‘Mutschler, Mrs. Ji. B. Erwin, Mrs. Forrest Elzey, and Mrs. John Zimmerman. The members of the club gathered in the entertaining rooms, dressed in many clever and unuaual costumes. Mrs. Floyd Manley was judged the best dressed person present, while Mrs. Fred Linn was chosen as wearing the funniest outfit. Halloween games furnished diversion for the evening, after which the ladies were invited to the dining hall, where lighted candles formed a dim light, and the room was presided over by black cats and owls. A delicious two course luncheon consisting of sandwiches, salad, pumpbin pie with whipped cream and Halloween candies were servedLOCAL LADY GUEST AT DINNER Mrs. B. R. Farr was numbered a moug the guests who were entertained B with a diner party at the Irvin Parker ■ residence, in Marion, Monday. o_ - .. - ■ SOCIETY I CHEERFUL WORKERS . I ENJOY PARTY The Cheerfful Workers Class of the I Kvangerical Church enjoyed a pot-luck I luncheon and Halloween party last | evening at the home of Mary Grace I Zimmerman. Each memmber brought a I guest and came to the party erimasI Que. The house was artistically decorI ated in Halloween colors of orange and I black with clever cardboard emblems I hanging about the rooms. As the guests I arrived they were presented with numI hers which were used as guides in I guessing the identity of the guests. I Following the unmasking the guests I enjoyed a delicious pot-luck ItinehI een. Several interesting games were I Played after which Mrs. Charles

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell, 2:30 p. m. Yeoman Halloween party, Yeoman Hall, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Paul Busse, 1 p. m. Womans Home Economics Club Achievement Day, Christian Church. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dauiel Heller, 2:30 P. M. Thursday W. O. M. L. Halloween Party, Moose Home 7 p. m. Country Club Halloween Dinner, Club House. 6:30 P. M. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Indies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Northern Indiana Conference of Woman's Home Missionary Society, First Methodist church, Fort Wayne October 31. Friday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Wiltord Ray, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid plate supper church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow, 2:30 p. m.

Knodle, teacher of the class, called for the girls in her car. Those present included the following members; Etta Anspaugh, Helen Becker, Catherine Brown. Mary Erma Butler, Mildred Gause, Bernice Hanni, Helen Gay, Martha Jane Linn, Madeline Spahr, Mary Grace Zimmerman, and the following guests: Pauline As folder. Jeanette Beery, Martha Christen, Gladys Doan. Mildred Hesher, Mabel Keck, Marcile Kathleen Odle, and Vera Porter. The Country Club Halloween Dinner will be held Thursday evening at six thirty o'clock at the club house. ECCONOMICS CLUB ENJOYS HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. Howard Mills of Tocsin and Mrs. Lawrence Breiner of Peterson entertained the members of the Ball Economics Club and their families at a hard-time Halloween party, Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Mills. The home was attractively decorated with Halloween decorations, and an enjoyable time was had in playing games, and contests and listening to music. A one course luncheon of Halloween appointments was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Bryan and children Ruth and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barger, Mrs. Moody Wolf and son Roger, Mrs. Will Scott and daughters Mary and Arvilla. Mrs. Ella Dailey. Mrs. Claude Kreigh, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gresely, and children Gertrude. Marjorie and Norman, Mrs. Miles Stoneburner and dauhgter Wanda. Mrs. Margaret Garton, Mr. and Mrs Ray Hamilton and children Edwin Mary Jane and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. William Lindeman and daughters Jocquelyn and Aneita May, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards, Mr. and Mrs. letry Schaffer and children Lucile, Dons, and Dicky, Mrs. Ralph Porter and daughter Alice, Mrs. Will Plummer, Mr and Mrs. Don Blue, Mrs. Genevieve Nash and daughters Madge and Ellen, the Misses Lucy Garton, Clara McBride and Alma Plummer; Messrs James Dailey. Cora Miller, La“ oin Barger and Bud Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills and daughters Lucile and Evelyn, and Mrs. Lawrence Brein-

intermediates enjoy HALLOWEEN PARTY The intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren church enjoved a Halloween party and pot luck luncheon in the Intermediate rooms of the church last evdnting. Twentv guests and members were present and all were cleverly masked. The rooms were decorated with Halloween colors ami decorations. Following an evening of games and the usual social time a delicious pot-luck luncheon was served. ENTERTAIN WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY The Misses Marcella Nelson and Dorothy Walters delightfully cnj.ertained last evening at. the home of the latter with a lovely Halloween parlv The Walters home was attractively decorated with pumpkins cut to form jack o’lanterns, cornstalks arranged to represent the harvest apd with cardboard emblems of the Halloween season. The lights were clever ly shaded with orange and black

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929.

crepe paper. The evening was spent In playing several Halloween games and enjoying many interesting contests. At the conclusion of the contests prises were awarded to Kathryn Dixson. Verncal Whalen, and Rose Nesswald. After the social hour small tables were arranged with orange and black luncheon clothes and napkins to match Clever yellow and bl«ck place cards and menu cards marked the placement, of the guests. The hostesses then served a delicious two course luncheon which also carried out the idea of Halloween. Those present were the Misses Rose and Anna Neswald, Justine Zerkel, Helen and Catherine Eady, Helen Gerke, Bernice and Doris Nelson, Emma Uhrick, Eleanor Reppert, Kathryn Dixson, Verneal Whalen, Laura Stanley, Helen Lelchty, Bertha Baughman, Ireta Fisher, the Mesdames Elmer Chase, Clara Anderson, Naomi Wittgenfeld, Leland Ripley, and the hostesses, Marcella Nelson and Dorothy Walters.

JUNIORS AND JEWELS HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY The Juniors and Jewels of the Chris tian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church had a Halloween party last evening in the church basement. Fifty members of tlie society were present, and all came masked. Following the guessing of the identity of the guests, several games were enjoyed. A pot-luck supper was served at the conclusion of the social hour. ENTERTAINS AT COUNTRY CLUB Miss Jeanette Clark delightfully entertained the members of her bridge club and several guests at the living room of the Country Club last evening. The room was attractively decorated with Halloween decorations. Several tables were arranged for bridge which pastime furnished the diversion of the evening. At the conclusion of the games prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Florence Harris, first, and Miss Fraucile Lower, second. Guest prizes were awarded to Miss Eloise Lewton, first, and Mrs. Herbert Curtis, consolation. Following the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dick Boch and Miss Rose Tonnelier served a delicious two course luncheon at the small tables. The guests present other than the club members were Mrs. Herb Curtis, Miss Eloise Lewton, Miss Florine Michaud, Mrs. Charles Hite, Mrs. H. B. Macy.

The W. O. M. L. will entertain Thursday evening at seven o’clock at the Moose Home for their husbands and families, with a Halloween party, apron sale, and pot-luck luncheon. A good entertainment has been planned for the evening which will replace the usual business session.

ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dtthfer'Slze.v delightfully entertained a number of friends and relatives with a lovely dinner, Sunday, at their home on North Tenth street. At the noon hour the delicious dinner was served, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Elzey and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wright of Wren. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Elzey and -Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norton and son Richard, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elzey of Preble: Mr. and Mrs. Harve Baker and son Marlon, and daughter Alice Catherine, and Mrs. Myra Malloiiee of this city. ENTERTAINS WITH HALLOWEEN PARTY The Misses Mary Madeline Coverdale. Ruth Macklin, and Ema Lankenau entertained Mionday evening at the liome of Erna Lankcnau with delightful Halloween party. The first feature of the evening was a Treasure hunt which was won by Bernice DeVoss and Arthur Schamerloh. Consolation prizes for this contest were awarded to Sally Gerber and Bob Cole Following the Treasurer Hunt a Ghost Walk was enjoyed. The hostesses served a delicious luncheon at the conclusion of the social hour. Those pre sent were the Misses Dora Shosenberg Sally Gerber, Luetta Reffey, Laura Lankenau, Bernice DeVoss and Messrs. James Burk, Bob Cole. Clay Hall, Harold Shoaf, Arthur Schlamerloh, Joe Krick, Chalmer Debolt. Randolph Brandyberry and the hostesses. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES "ANTIQUES” “The A. B. C. of Antiques” was the subject of a most interesting paper which was presented by Mrs. Charity Hooper, Monday afternoon, at the meeting of the Research Club which was held with Mrs. J. T. Merryman. In discussing the subject, Mrs. Hooper told of the work of the many old masters of house hold articles, and show ed dearly that the real antiques arj articles made in the mother country, England, by our early cabinet makers or craftsmen. Sub-topics bearing directly on the paper were given by Mrs. O. L. Vance, who read the subject “Hand Woven Rugs"; Mrs. D D. Heller on

w • Instead of dangerous heart de- j J® pressants take safe, mild, purely ■ I* vegetable NATUKB’# RBMBBY £ ' > and get rid of the bowel poisons K • that cause the trouble. Notht ing like M? for biliousnese, sick ■ headache and constipation. Acts f pleasantly. Never gripes. Mild, safe, purely vegetable At druggtau—only 25c. Make the teat tonight. • FUEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE

“Pewter Placets and Tankards," and Mrs. Carrie Haubold spoke on the “Sedan Chair and Early inns." Other topics were “Early Glass Making" by Mrs. Ed Moses; "The First Street Signs" by Mrs. Miller; "The First City Directory" by Mrs. Fred Heuer; and "Bed-Spreads" by Mrs. J. C. Sutton. The next meeting of the Club will be held November 4, with Mrs. 11. F. Callow, and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey will act as leader, and will present the subject, “Woman, the Spender." C. L. W. CLASS ENJOYS NOVEL PARTY The members of the C. L. W. Class of the Evangelical Sunday school and several guests were at the home of Miss Helen Koos on Merer avenue, last evening. The affair was in the form of a Halloween masquerade party, and the home was decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. Cleverly masked guests were met at the door by ghosts, who ushered them to the chairs in the entertaining room. Much tun was liad in guessing the identity of each person. Following the unmasking, games and contests were enjoyed. After the social time, the guests were seated at four small tables laid with orange and black crew paper cloths and napkins, where a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. The tables were centered with pumpkins filled with apples, and favors of nut cups holding black and orange candies and black cuts marked the covers for the guests. Those who enjoyed the affair were Arltne Becker, Marcia Ohle»r, Marcia Martin, Mary Engle, Elva Anspaugh, Lois and Maxine Dfellinger, Ruth Winnes, June Miller, Ruth Hammond, Vivian Lynch, Esther Sunderman, Wilhelmina Schmitz. Cleora Baker, Mrs. Walter Koos and daughter Genevieve, and the hostess, Miss Helen Koos.

"Well, I'll have to telegraph my wife to drop In another cake o’ yeast, ter I'm supposed to bottle today." said Lase Bud’s uncle, in decidin’ to visit him a few days longer. Elmer Purviance. who raised a family o’ five on a salary, is bein' talked of fer city manager o’ Bloom Center. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. Charles Schenck, residing on route 9, Decatur, visited in Decatur yesterday. Forrest Gilpen and Alton Andrews of Fort Wayne, spent last evening visiting in this city. Mrs. Robert Garard suffered an attack of nervous indigestion last night. She was reported somewhat Improved today but will lie confined to her bed for a few days. Mrs. Dale Moses, route 7, Decatur, spent Tuesday visiting in this city. Dr. J. P. Rimstedt, of Indianapolis, Federal Veterinarian, is in the county for a few days making retests on infected herds that were discovered during the initial test last year. Dr. Rimstidt will be here during the week and will complete final tests on 50 herds in which 80 reactors were found. Dr. Rimstidt. reports that nearly all farmers are complying with the regulations set up by the Indiana State Veterinary and that Adams county is practically free from Bovine T. B. John Hocker of Monroe attended to business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colter of Bobo were Decatur shoppers yesterday. Clement Snell and Dick Graber of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur last evening. Ferd Christen, county agent, made a business trip to Fort Wayne, last evening. A very interesting article appeared in the November issue of the Calf Club Magazine, concerning the Calf Club exhibit at. the Decatur Street Fair. The picture of Miss Alma Steury with her prize-winning call also appeared in the issue. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boknecht have returned from Akron. Ohio whet ■ they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz Thej were accompanied home hy Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ellis and daughter Chrisanna, who also visited there Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith of Magley were visitors in this city today. Adolph Schamerloh residing north

APPLES CAR MICHIGAN APPLES Thursday, Oct. 31, Friday, Nov. 1 5 Jonathan Grimes at 0!1 QX per bushel basket.... * Steel Red Talman, Sweet at khl h k 1 $1.75 per bushel basket Bulk 5 Balding Steel Red at $1.25 per 48 lb. bushel Bring your own container for bulk apples. Car open until 8 o’clock p.m. A. M. MAULLER PLEASANT MILLS

west of the city visited in Decatur, today. Bob Heidrlck of Fort Wayne was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Miss Clara Murphy of Monroe was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger and daughters Norma Jean who have been visiting In this city for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stultz and other friendtr have returned to their home at Smithville, Ohio, today. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they heard Richard Bonllis, the famous baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. J. Gv Niblick has returned from North Bay Ontario, Canada, where he enjoyed a three weeks camping and hunting trip. The weather there was warm for this time of year. Mike Meibers of Rome City was a member of the hunting party. C. J. Voglewede motored to Indianapolis and Shelbyville yesterday to look after business interests. Mrs. Margaret Dulin of Monroe is spending the week with Mrs. John E. Nelson of this city. Jeanette Spade and Wava Scherry of Peterson were visitors in this city today. Mrs. Bert Haley and daughter Margaret anil Miss Aleta Harlow motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Bill Bell and Mrs. Fred Smith will return tomorrow from a several day’s* visit at Ann Arbor. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner of Baird. Texas are spending a few days in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Engle and other friends and relatives. They stopped here on their way to Muskegon. Michigan. Miss Catherine Martin left this noon for Bloomington where she will attend the Art Appreciation Institute at Indiana University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. W. G. Hotter, postmaster at Willshire and editor of the Herald was a visitors at this office last evening and it was good to see him back in the harness. Preparations are complete for a tine time at the annual Hallowe'en party to lie given tomorrow evening at the Decatur Country club. Albert Sellemeyer of Fort Wayne and J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, motored to Dayton, Ohio yesterday where Jess inspected the cement NOTICE! Dear Friends: Do you like good music and singing? Then why not have your piano tuned ami put in shape before trying to tune another instrument with the piano when it rounds like a tin pan. All pianos should be tuned once or twice a year. D. A. Giiliom. rebuilder of pianos, organs, talking and sewing machines, 104 E. Jefferson street, Decatur, Ind. 258t2x

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mill owned by the same company with which he Is engaged as western sales manager. J. F. Arnold attended to business in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Michaels re-

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow ‘ ‘ THE DRAKE CASE ’’ A Universal 100'< Talking Picture, with Gladys BrockwelL-Robert Frazier FLAMING headlines blaze to a startled world the murder of a rich society woman. Suspect after suspect is caught in the meshes of the third degree. On trial, a beautiful woman faces death with a grim mask of silence as the web of evidence is woven about her. Suddenly a bombshell tears away that mask —Shatters the damning evidence to bits —Bares the strangest tangle of lives and loves ever revealed. “KING OF CAMPUS,” a Collegian Talkie and Fox Movietone News. 15c —35 c A NEW SERIAL—IOO',7 TALKING—"ACE OF SCOTLAND YARDS"—STARTS TOMORROW.

The ADAMS Theatre / Tonight and Thursday A barrel of ‘IT’ . . :i barrel of * fun, of love, thrills and grip-, ping drama. And a stirring battle of wits and 'U S’ for a in. hi who is blind Io true l" ve - Come in anti thrill lo ‘ Ails. i wonderful new CLARA B()W - Also-“F(M)TLI(.HT FANNY” ' / Engle. Added—Pa the News. .».. xr , '?/ - ? 10c-25c Friday & Sat.—“SAILOR’S HOLI- - DAY”- with Alan Hale, Sally 1 A Eilers. Geo. Cooper, Paul Hurst md Mary Can-. A Merry, Mad Melange of Misadventures. Mix,,,w Bn " M*rth-ALL TALKINGi... ~i a ONLY 1 lie-25c. Sun. Mon. & lues. ••'HIE SOPHOMORE”, with EDDIE O! ILLAN and SALLY O'NEIL. The snappiest College Pictnic You've ever Enjoyed ALL lALKING. Also— Two ‘ALL TALKING' Comedies.

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siding on route 5 Decatur, were business visitors in this city today. —o —— Prize Halloween Masquerade Square Dance tonight at Sunset.