Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1929 — Page 5

MKhw ■ jjgr \\ f Wk Til ft I Tvli ®F Miss Mary Macy —J| Miss Margaret Haley J ' Phones 1000—1Q01 ixxiy • Rumors of Approaching Grandeur At Winter’s Smart Events NEW YORK, Nov. 6. —(U.R) —Whatever else has been accomplished by the Introduction of long skirts ami raised waistlines, an ample and endless topic of d'-cussion lias been provided. Whether or not the individual likes the new silhouette seems to be of absorbing interest to the individual, but the world at large is ordering, buying or wearing it. According to those who are in the know as to what is being prepared for | fashionable winter events, long skirts and decidedly elaborate fashions will

'prevail, not only gloves but head-1 dresses being brought back to Life. | Velvet metal and coarse tulle with satins are rumored everywhere as the leading fabrics. It is thrilling to i realize ’hat precious Jewels and furs will contribute their glow and ricbI ness and that color is expected to overbalance either all-black, allwhite or a combination of the two. At most brilliant finst nights to date, black or black and white have stood i conspiclously forth as the choice of the smartly dressed. With the familiar reds and greens traditional with the opera, again in evidence one will feel more at home with the new silhouette. Incidentally one reason given for the predominance of black this season is that women feel impelled to try out the new line in a conservative color and so make their first great adventure into long dresses in black. Generally speaking the silhouette has passed the speculative stage for evening, but one is cautioned to temper the line to the individual figure. If proportions are taken into account the new line is inclined to flatter. The Tiraah Club will moet Friday evening at the Ben Hur Hall immediately following lodge meeting. Misp Fern Hoeneisen will lie the hostess and has planned a good meeting. A good attendance is desired. The United Brethren Ladles will hold a fried chicken supper at the church parlors Saturday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend Miss Katherine Omlor will be hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock it her home at 615 Adams street. BUSINESS MEETING OF CATHOLIC LADIES, The members of the C. L. of C. met in the Knights of Columbus Hall, last evening, for the regular business meeting of the organization. A good attendance of members were present and a most interesting meeting was enjoyed. Following the session, a social time of cards was enjoyed. COMMITTEES TO JOIN IN COUNTRY CLUB PARTY The Country Club party which was scheduled for November 14. has been postponed until December 5. At this party, the two committees of the months of November and December will unite in entertaining. The details and plans of the party will be announced later. The two committees have as their chairman, Mrs. Eno Lankenau, chairman of the November committee and Mrs. Henry Schulte of the December committee. The remainder of the members include (he Mesdames, E. Bell. R. I). Myers, Herman Myers, B. Wertzberger, J. I). Harkless, C. E. Peterson, D. H. Campbell, H- E. Stienman. Charles Champlin, C. C. Rayl, LE. Somers, Roy Runyon, Ira Fuhrman, J T. Myers, Oscar Lankenau, J. C. Sutton, A. I). Suttles, T. M. Reed, and the Misses Mildred Niblick and Margaret Mylott. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Delton passwater entertained last evening with a dinner Parly celebrating the birthday of Mrs. I'asswater. Covers were arranged for the following guests Mr. and Mrs. M. I-. Hower and daughters Isabel and Katherine, and Miss Delores Werten burger of this city., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and children (lametta and De Neil and Kenneth ot Fort Wayfle, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1). Hurless and Mr. Miles Ross and daughter Mellyn of Willshire Ohio. Following the dinner a socle. evening w HS enjoyed. p SI IOTA X! PLAN HEALTH STATION At the regular business meeting of l| te I’si lota XI Sorority which was '■‘■ld it the home of Mrs. Frank Rowley last evening plans were completed (~r the Child HeaHh station which the sorority will help sponsor in the "ear future. The station will open Friday, November 15. and will be held i't the Domestic Science rooms of Decatur High School building. The sor"rit.y will assist in the conduct of the station by appointing committees to '“'•c for, the clerical work and taking cii’e of the publicity of the station. Rev. a. R. Fledderjohann Is president ot' the organization which will hold regular meetings for the purpose advising and instructing mothers

CLUB CALENDER Wadneuday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, School house, 1 P. M. The Boni-Temn Club will meet 7:30 P. M. United Brethren iW. M, A. postponed. Bridge Club, Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 P. M Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Wm. Keller, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Frank France 2:30 P. M Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Hancher, 2:30 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rae, Miss Katherine Omlor, 7:30 P. M Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. 1:30 P M. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Joe Hunter, 7:36 P. M. Calvary Indies Aid Society, Church parlors, 1 P. M. U. B. Work and Win class annual chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake. 6:30 P. M. Baptist W. M. S., Mrs. Lloyd Kreisher, 2:30 P- M. W. M S. of Evangelical church, Parlors, 2 P. M. Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Miss Mary Engle. 7:80 P. M. Presbyterian W- M. S., Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 P. M. W. R. C. Library 1:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau social meeting, Miss Anna Colchin, 6:30 P. M. Friday Child Conservation League, Libarary 7 P. M. ' Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Philomath Bible class, Mt. Pleasant Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson, 8 P. M. Zion Reformed Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte, 2:30 P M. Ju-L Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 2 P. M. M. E. Womans Home Missionary Society, Mrs. H F. Callow, 2:30 P. M. Saturday Pastry Sale. Model Hatchery building, Monroe, 2 p. m V. B. Ladies Chicken supper, church parlors. U. B. Ladies Aid Plate Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday Thank Offering Service of Zion Reformed Church. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer. 2:30 P. M. _____ pn the care of babies. Other business included an interesting report ot the province meeting whicji was held at Fort Wayne recently. The report was ably given by Mrs. William Linn, who was a delegate at the convention. MEETING OF THREE LINK CLUB The Three Link Club met last, evening following the regular lodge meeting at the I. O. O. F. Hall for the social part of the evening. Several tables were arranged for bunco and at the conclusion ot the games prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Amos Voder, first, and Mrs. Dorphus Drum, consolation. The social hour was concluded by the hostesses, Mrs. Floyd Acker and Mrs. Ed Ellesworth serving delicious refreshments to the guests.. MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY The Tri Kappa meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Bryce Thomas on Third stroeet. was well attended last evening. A short business session was held, during which the regular routine of business was followed Following the business, four tables were arranged for Bridge, and at the conclusion of several games, Miss Mary Suttles, was awarded the prize for having high score. The hostess then served a delicious luncheon. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school met with Mrs Brice Roop, at her home on Tenth street, last evening, for the regular meeting of the month Twentyfour members ot the class attended h meeting, and the Misses Iva and Ina Heller acted as assistant hostesses. The regular routine of business was followed, and hostesses for the nex year were chosen. The hostesses then served a. delicious luncheon in one course, and a social time was enjoyed. The next meeting of the class will be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929.

held the first Tuesday of December, at the home of the teacher of the dess, Mrs. Eugene Runyon. At this meeting, the regular Christmas party will be held, the exchange of Christinas gifts will take place, and each member will learn who lias bpen her eupsul friends for the past year. DECATUR BOY MARRIED SUNDAY The home of the Rev. D. M. Lyons at Defiance, Ohio, was the aceno of a pretty wedding ceremony, Sunday morning at eight o'clock, when Mias Mabel Michenfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Michenfelder ot Defiance, Ohio, was united in marriage with Herbert Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawkins of Decatur, route 9. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bretthauer, brother-in-law and sister of the groom were the only attendance of the couple. The bride wore a gown of light tan georgette, with cbllar of ecru lace. The dress was fashioned with a skirt of many flounces, tapering to an extreme length in the back. Black satin footwear completed her costume and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the members of the immediate families and a few friends of the couple. After November 10, the newly married couple will make their home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Hawkins is employed in construction work. YOUNG MATRONS STUDY ‘•GYPSIES” Mrs. Ben Schroyer entertained the members of the Young Matron's club at her home last evening. Mrs. Dave Campbell was the leader of the evening. having as her subject the lite and characteristics of "Gypsies.” She discussed the lives of Gypsies in an interesting manner. Following her talk the subject of “Gypsies" was parried out in the program which consisted of songs by Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Mrs. Ben Schroyer, and Miss Kathryn Schroyer. A piano duet played by Mrs. Carl Shafer and Mrs. Dee Fryback concluded the program for the evening. Following the program the regular routine of business was disposed of. At the conclusion of the evening's entertainment the hpstess served delicious refreshments. INTERESTING MEETING OF OTTERBEIN GUILD The November meeting of the Otterbein Guild was Reid at the home of Miss Pauline Hakey, Tuesday evening. The business meeting was opened by singing the hymn, "Sweetest Name 1 Know, 1 ’ after which the president of the organisation led in prayer. The worship service was entitled “His Works,” and short Scriptures were given by Marlowe Hoagland, Pauline Hakey, Wilma Foughty and Ruth Foughty. In the study book so the year "Going to Jerusalem,” talks were given und notes taken by the members. A most interesting Evangel article was given by Alice Vance. Minutes of the lust meeting were read, and the roll call and payment of dues made. Games were played, among which a contest in gum chewing was .enjoyed, and each person was to fashion a turkey out of the gum. and in this contest Ruth Foughty was successful in making (he best. In a corn contest Helen Leßrun received the prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Marcella Williams and Pauline Hakey. Guests of the evening other than the members of the Guild were Mary LeBrun, Catherine Hill, Marie Teeter, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Mumma. The Ladies of the -Sunday school chss, number thirteen, of t)ie M, E. Church of Monroe will give a pastry sale Saturday afterpoou at two o'clock at the Model Hatchery building at Monroe. The ladies will offer the following articles tor sale: chicken soup cottage cheese, cakes, piees. home made bi'egd and buns, and cookies. The ladies wish that all patrons desiring any of the soup please bring their own container. “WOMAN THE SPENDER” TOPIC OF RESEARCH CLUB An interesting meeting of the Research dub was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. F- CHIow on Fourth street, at which time the subject, “Woman, the Spender” was discussed in an iutertaining manner SPECIAL! Large Yellow CHRYSANTHEMUMS Saturday and Sunday $2.00 per dozen Cash or C. O. I). Fisher Greenhouse Co. Adams and 13th sts. mMMHsaess

by Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, the louder for the afternoon, in the discussion ot tjie subject. Mrs. Pumphrey stated that it wax nine times easier for a woman to spend money than it was for a mtn. Woman no longer devote certain days to shopping as the older generation did, but do it on the run. The three reasons that the modern women spend more money is because they have much more time to spend, on account of the many modern conveniences. Second, women in this generation wear fewer clothes, but buy more of them, and third, men are spending le-ss on themselves, but make more money. About eighty-five per cent of the buying in this country is done by women, and advertising in newspipers are made to especially reach or touch the women, it is said that women are the driving power behind all manufacture, and the fact may be realized by the following quotations: Ninety- eight per cent of all silk sold in this country Is bought by women, as is nlnety-per cent of the jewelry, eighty-two per cent ot' the gr<* ceties. eighty-two per cent of all goods sold in department stores, and sixtyseven per cent of the leather goods. In fact, a woman's desires make a store, and women gre the dominating Influence in the spending of the nation's wealth. The next meeting ot the Research Club will be held November 11. with Mrs. Fred Heuer, and Mrs. Heuer will also act as litdj', baking as her subject, "Airports.” The Child ('onset vation League will meet Friday evening at seven o'clock in the Library. o ffiTown Talk Mr. and Mrs. Jason V. Essex and son Gerald of Flint, Michigan are spending a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends in this city and Monroe. County Superintendent C. E. Striker City Superintendent M. F. Worthman and Superintendent E. M Webb of Berne attended a district meeting of school heads at Portland Tuesday afternoon. Following the meeting the group visited several Jay County schools. Harney Fold of Portland was a business visitor here today. Burley Drew of Flint, Michigan stopped here a few hours this afternoon on his way to Geneva where he will spend a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends. John Schumacher of Geneva attended to business in this city today. Mrs. Harve Koos and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong motored to Fort Wayne today. Miss Mary Jane DeVor spent last evening in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. T. A. Marshall, district superintendent of National 5 and 10c store of Auburn, attended to business in Decatur today. —_ —o — COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Martin Kreuckeberg et ux So aer- s in Union township to John Martin Bieeke for SI.OO. rfl NOTICE There will be a Red Cross meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Peoples Loan and Trust Company building. Representaives on the executive committee are from practically all parts of the city, and from every denominational church. • p WANTED—Boarders and Roomers. Wholesome and sanitary looms and cooking prices right. Erie Grocery ami Restaurant. Phone 965. 26”-6tx

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Thursday BENEFIT: D.C.H.S. Senior ( lass _ .—Where num light for honor ami for lovi” Where a duel measures the \) courage of a man. Where courage WillK ' lu l’P' lleSß ' BUDDY ROGERS swaggers as the 'Notorious Colonel Bl.ike’ the terror of Southern gentlemen, the delight of Southern 48)4 ladies! See "America's Boy■mm Friend” in this really great roman'A jtefr He lole! 'I he f.imoiis Booth Tail, : iijgton character from the never \ to-be forgotten novel ’MAGNOLIA' MMBSbs jgyMmT 1 S '''' ll ' lll <apti\almg Mary ’ Brian in a series of excilini; ami A ’fuly outstanding cast, carries LWAI4I f 5 ( BUDDY) tl,e Vivacious roll .. M ARY _BRIAN. .11 NE COI.LYIIR, HENRY B. WALTHAL, WALLACE BEERY /■■P KOHLER! isl Also—“THE SLEEPING PORCH” * — j with Raymond Griffith. An ALL 11/SiMjllfP TALKING Comedy. Pathe News. Q (paramount Qiaurc “ ,,c Sun. Mon. A Tues. “HIE FOEB I'E.VHIEBS,” I’ai’.tuiounl’s New Sensation! with Bieliard Arlen, W in. Powell, I ay Wray, (‘.live Brook and Noah Beery!

jfflown Talk

“You kin leave lubber plants, an canaries an' children with neighbors but you’ve got to stay on the job it' you don’t want your wine to taste llkt vinegar" says Miss Fawn Llpplneut, In health an' Home. By the time we git ole an’ experienced enough to know that we’re talking about we're accused <> belongin’ to another age. Abe Martin Indianapolis News Mrs. Dorphus Drum of this city left today tor Liberty Center where she will attend a convention of the Rebekah Lodge of the 31st district. Mrs. Drum is District Secretary of the Rebekah's and will take purt in the meeting today. Several other members of the local lodge will accompany Mrs. Drum to Liberty Center today. Roy Johnson left today for Madison. Chippewa Falls, ami Totnah, Wisconsin where he will conduct sales of pure bred Holstein cattle. Little Don Russel Kelley of Adams Street who is it the hospital suffering with pneumonia is reported to be slightly better today. Dr. Fred Patterson left today for Fort Wayne where he will attend the Annual Scottish Rite Convocation today. Mrs. Pherris Hiatt and sou Jack, Miss Esther Bowers, and Mrs. Richard Kaough of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting with her mother Mrs. John S. Bowers, spent the day in Foit Wayne. Mis. Bert Haley left this morning for Fort Wayne where she was called to the bedside of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Haley, who is seriously ill at tlie home of iter daughter, Mrs. J. R. Joker. The Mesdames Evans, Ayres, Wilson and Bronson of Portland, represenattives ot the Pot Hand Hospitpal board and Ladies Aid Society visited in this city yesterday and inspected the Adams County Memorial Hospital. They were well pleased with their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Custer returned to their home in Ypsilanti, Michigan, Monday, after visiting over tile week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L Walters. Joe B. Beety of Washington Township visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. Hugh Miller of Royal Oak. Michigan, returned home yesterday, after spending two weeks at the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Henry Winties. Miss Dorothy Walters will spend the week-end .visiting in Ypsilanti, Michigan, with relatives. A new front is being built in the Niblick building on south Second street, occupied by the Kroger store. W. E. Moon is doing the job. Mis. J. Dwight Peterson has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Jane Fr.'singer here. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson of Indianapolis are visiting relatives here. Dick Frisinger of Indianapolis was here to vote and to visit his mother, returning home last evening. Judge W. J. Vesey and L. G. Ellingliam of Fort Wayne are attending Io

S Most ailments start from poor eu'n. - 4 g ination (constipation or semi-consti- £ V g pation l . Intestinal poisons sap vital- r ity. undermine your health and make jP > life miserable. Tonight try NT—- > NATURE’S REMEDY-all-vegetable jj* g corrective —not an ordinary laxative. » See how NT will aid in restoring your f appetite and rid you of that heavy, h’gflry. pcpless feeling. Mild. safe, purely vegetable —at draffiats, only 25c ♦ FLUL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE

business here this ufternon. First ward H, was the first to send in official returns of the city election here lost, veening and all of Hto precincts had reported by 9:30. A large crowd received the returns at this office and at. various other places in the city. Mrs. Dm Kitson will leave tomorrow for Springfield, lllniois. where she will spend the winter witfi her son-in law and daughter, Mr.’and Mrs. C. Corn-

| THE CORT | Tonight—Tomorrow lc 3Q A TALKING, Ml SIC AND SOUND FEATURE. S s “LUCKY STAR” S iy with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. fg In He fought for a girl realizing »ht was a cheat, after ' hard natt.c. Ik’ fought lor America in the slit lit <1 gfi Jfi torn trenches of Flanders returning, *half-a-inan' and eFj yS love redeemed him. jK n ADDED—"THE VARSITY DRAG” Collegian 1 alkie and Fox Movietone News. ® 15c —35 c fig fP Coming Sundiiy “Married in Hollywood.” n 3h PROFITS FOR SALE Your every business purchase, every business action, Is for profit. You buy profit, in terms of hauling work, you can likewise buy profit. You can put a Dodge Truck to work, confident of Its profit-earning ability. Dodge Trucks are weighed in terms of profit by thousands of shrewd buyers every month in the year. They select these workers fortheir proved dependability, power,speed,safety, good looks and economy—features that meantime saved, more work done, costs lowered, profits earned. See the Dodge Truck that fits your need—complete with body. Test it. Then, safely invest your truck dollars in it—in profits. ♦ PRICES V Vz-TON IVj-TON 109 wheelbase (4-cyL) 150 6-cyl.) I wH’J 1 1 C 124" wheelbase (4-cyL) 675 165 r wheelbase (6-cyL) Iw I 5 »24’ whwiL« N . 2- T °N 1-TON 165* wheelbusa (6-cyl.) 1585 133 wheelbase (4-cyL) 745 3-TOH 1-TON 135* wheelbase (6-cyL) 1745 133" wheelbase (6-cyl.) 845 3-TON 1-TON 165* wheelbase (6-cyi.) 1775 140” wheelbase (6-<yl.) 3-TON Heavy Duty 1065 18S wheelbase (4-«yL) 1045 Chassis <. o. b. Detroit Trucks CHRTSUK MOIOKb OIQ9UU Saylors Motor’Co. I‘hone 311 213 N. First St.

PAGE FIVE

thwait. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Garner of 122 South Fourteenth Street are the parents ot a boy baby at their home Saturday, November 2. The baby has been named Thomus Cedric. Mrs. Allen J. Miller of Chicago, Illinois, a former resident of tills city arrived here Monday for i several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hocker at Monroe, and other friends and relatives. She will let urn to her home Friday evening. Miss Dorothy V. Haley of this city was one of thirty-two young people in Indiana who received a diploma from the Young People’s Conference held at Winona Lake ami Hanover. The diploma was awarded by the Board of Christian Education for the completion of nine conference courses.