Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1929 — Page 5

IfSySBE I fliHny Jr m "* h Mary Wa( ’y T~ ° rLf ”»y Mi "” Margaret Haley /. ■ I’bonee 1000 1001 I TkOff-The-ForeheadJlat Scores and Is Scored taw York, Noy. 22-(UP)~ Considerable criticism is being voiced hv h.rds ..f .-reation anent the of, • ■ re too revealing not only leaving the Imagination but pres.-nting too bold a front t I lhe world, say they. Perhaps they are right It j s not iU v to wear the forehead revealing hat. Shadows d* help, bitt .. (I „ h( . voluminous fur collars in which the lower part of the face is hidd n making the . xpo.ed eves and I brows the more telling.

i Women themselves appear to havi ' seized upon the new style hat with amuch enthusiasm as they have on th< B( , w style frock. Its fun of course to b< I so entirely transformed as this sea son s mode permits, and there is some thing of the zest of dressing up that brings back childish memories of pinn htg up one’s curls and strutting .about hi big sister's clothes. Hats have such an amazing way ol being sophisticated baby bonnets, not only in contour, but when they arc I shirred and made of ribbon, to say nothing of the new evening ones which are sometimes of lace. Long back brims balance shallow crowns and there is ,gilmost always a flattering long side line. Ears like knees are com pletely hidden. The popularity of the new turbans is coming along as per schedule. Then is a turban tor every type this winter. Better still a turban for every sort of fur collar. The Dramatic, Department of the Womans Club will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Mylott, Monday even Ing at seven-thirty o'clock. for the regular study meeting. Mrs. James F. Arnold will be the leader. LADIES AID TO HOLD BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society of the Salem Methodist Church will hold a bazaar in the North Brick School house in Blue Creek Township, Friday, December 6. LADIES AID SOCIETY HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. W. Dierkes Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Nine members of the society were present and following a delicious notm luncheon served by the hostess an afternoon of quilting was enjoyed. The next meeting of the Society will be held Friday, November 29 and qquilting will furnish the diversion of the afternoon. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING The f'nion township Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon with Ms. Fred Hammond. The meeting which was in charge of the president. Mrs J C. Barkley, was opened with a song. The roll call was answered i>v giving suggestions for the Thanksgiv ing menu. During the business session it was decided to hold the next meeting Friday afteroon, Dec. 27, with Mr. Arthur Kimberlin. Mrs. Henry Baumann won a ‘‘square meal' contest. An automobile contest was also en joyed after which the hostess serv d refreshments of candy, apples, and salted peanuts. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Hammond, Thursday evening Twelve members of the class attended the meeting. The regular routine of business was followed, after which a social time of games was enjoyed. Plans were made for the annual Christ nt ts party and exchange of gifts which will be an event on Thursday. December 19, at the home of the teacher of the class. Mrs. Frank Butler The mem bt rs of the class also decided to Spend A-Day with Miss Gladys Kern, a mis sionary at Red Bini Mission in Ken tucky. Refreshments of Thanksgiving appointments were served by the hostess, at the close of the evening. RELIEF CORPS PLANS FOR INSPECTION The Women's Relief Corps met with Mrs. Sam Chronister. Thursday afternoon, at her home on Mercer avenue, and nine members attended Die meeting. The business of the or ranization was discussed and tentative plans were made for the inspection of the 'corps. At the close ot the afternoon, Mrs. Chronister served refreshments. Miss Florence Harris will entertain her Bridge “Club. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Mrs. Sim Burk was hostess to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society yesterday afternoon. Thirty-five members were present at the meeting. During the first part of the afternoon the regular routine of business was followed and tentative plans for another rummage sale were discussed. The sale *ill last one day and will be given the I

re ' ; —- _ ” CLUB CALENDER Friday Ju-L Club, Mrs. Felix Graber 2 I’. M. ' Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Miles Roon 7:30 1-. m. ’ Child Conservation League Library n ' 7 I’. M. lt Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. 'f M. E. Ladies Aid Societv, Mrs. B « J Rice, 2 P. M. e Oyster supper of Union Chapel C. J I. C. class, 6 to 8 p. m 1' St. Mary's Township Home Econok mics Club, Mrs. Fred Hilton. 1 p. m. Saturday g Girl Scouts of Patrol 2 and 3 hike, I Marcella Brandyberry 2:30 P. M.. U. B. Anniversary supper, church s basement, 5 to 7 p. in. Monday r „ Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. L-ip Ehler II 7:30 P. M. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Group No. 1 Central School 3:30 P. M. e Dramatic Department Miss Margaret e Mylot, 7:30 P. M. 1 Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 P. M. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Amos Graber, 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 P. M. Art Department of Woman's Club 1 Mrs. A. 11. Gerberding, 7:30 P. M. fuasday 1 Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High ’ School 1:30 P. M. Called meeting of Civic Section, Public Library, 7 P M. Bridge Chib, Miss Florence Harris, 8 P. M Literature Department, Mrs. Herb • Curtis. Wednesday Plate supper of Section No. 4 of the Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, ’ Mt. Pleasant School basebeut. ! first or second Saturday in January. More detailed plans will be announced later. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. The hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. Earl Coverdale, Mrs. Sim Burk, 1 Mrs. Carl Pumphrey. Mrs. Lee Meyer, . Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. Henry Midland, Mrs. Golda doss, Mrs. Cal Suth- . erland, Mrs. I. W. Macy, Mrs. J. 11. Heller. and Miss Moeshberger. AMICITIA CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Russel Melchi entertained the members of ths; Amicitii Club, at her home on Winchester street. Thursday Bridge formed the entertainment for the evening, at which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Solomon Lord and Mrs. Francis Eady for high scores and Mrs. Fred McConnell was presented the consolation prize. One new mem her. Mrs. Harry King was taken into the Club. A one course luncheon was seived by the hostess. Mrs Fred McConnell will be the hostess to the Club at the next meeting. ENTERTAINS BONA FIDE CLUB Mrs. Floyd Acker entertained the ladii s of the Bona Fide Club at her home on Walnut Street Thursday after i nocii. Several small tables were arranged for bridge and at the conclusion of four games, prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Fred Blosser. first, and Mrs. David Rice secondThe hostess served candy to the guests during the games. The next meeting will be in two weeks at. the home of Mrs David Rice. SISTERS OF RUTH CLASS PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Noah Mangold entertained the Sister of Ruth Class of the. Christian Church at her home yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to transact routine business and plan a ( hi istmas partv and exchange to be,an event of December 12. The party will be a pot-luck supper, in adltion to the annual affair. The Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Group number one will meet Monday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock at the Central School buildipg for a business meeting. All girls must be present and bring fifty cents national registeration lee. HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs Caroline Jaberg was pleasantly surprised with a birthday dinner, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker, recently, in honor of her sixtieth birthday anniversary. Eighty two relatives and friends shared in the dinner and spent the afternoon in j playing games, visiting, and re, ' L '"I fiiejndshiP- Those present Included.,

Friday, November i 5 .1929. Friday, November 22,1929

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloemker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter and family, Mr. md Mrs. Rudolph Kolter and family, Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Borne and family, Mr and Mrs. John Hllgeman and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Worthmnn and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Worthman and family, Rev. and Mrs. D. Gtethi r and family, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Jaberg, Fred Kolter and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McPeak and family of Bucyrus, Ohio: Mrs. A. L. Scherry ami daughter of Orrville, Ohio Daniel Jaberg. Whelnia Jaberg, Lewis Worthman. Amanda Worthman, Mrs. Elizabeth Horne. Lucinda and Helen Borne, Minnie and Irene Bloemker. There will he a meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lem Ehler. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. C. E. Peterson were hostesses yesterday afternoon to the Baptist Women Society The subject for the missionary study was “Seed Time and Harvest," which was based on the Telugu mission in India. Much progress has been made and greater changes would bo made if everybody could look forward fifty years. Several interesting talks were given on this subject after which a social hour was enjoyed with the hostess serving luncheon. The next meeting Os the society will he held in two weeks with Mrs. G. R. Parmer on Line street. At that time a Christmas party and gift exchange will be held. W. M. O. L. HOLDS NOMINATION OF OFFICERS The Women ol Mooseheart Legton met in the Moose Home, last evening, for the regular lodge session. Following the meeting, the legionnaires held the nomination of officers for the coming year. The Girl Scouts of Patrol 2 and 3 will enjoy a hikje, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The girls are requested to meet at the home of Marcella prandyberry. ECONOMICS CLUB ENJOYS SOCIAL MEETING Eighteen members of the Root Township Home Economics Club and ten guests enjoyed the social meeting of the Club, Thursday afternoon, which was held at the home of Mrs. Sloan Myers. The Regular routine of business was discussed, during which the subject for the speaker at the in stitute which will be held in February was selected. The remainder of the us ternoon was spent in playing many interesting games.annong which was a game called Cornade, the prizes of which were won by Mrs. Sam Magley and Miss Esta Flemming. Refreshments were served by the hostess. FIRST MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB Mis. Dick D. Heller. 429 South Third street, entertained the members of her Bridge Club, last evening at which time the Club was formally opened for the winter season. The membership of the organization includes Mrs. I. W. Macy. Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Mrs. Max Kidd, Mrs. Herb Curtis, Mis. William Bell. Mrs. J. G. Neptune. Miss Florence Haney, and Mrs. Heller. The members formed two tables of Bridge and ast a result of the ganibs which were played, Mrs. William Bell was awarded the prize. Mrs. Heller served a luncheon at the close of the evening. The next meeting of the organize tion will be held in two weeks with Mrs. William Bell. ENTERTANS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Dick Ehinger entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Mercer Avenue last evening. The home was attractively decorated with a large basket filed with chrysnthemums and roses and having a ulle bow tied on the handle Other appointments of the party, which included the tallys and napkins were of Thanksgiving decorations. Following the playing of six games

Your Thanksgiving Dinner will be delicidus if prepa red in our up-to-date utensils. Take advantage of our very special prices on MIRKO ALUMINUM ROASTERS LISK ENAMEL ROASTERS V APO-SEAL COOKING EQUIPMENT CAKE AND PIE PLATES COOKIE SHEETS CARVING SETS FRY OVEN GLASS Watch our windows for special displays. No where does quality count for true economy as much as in the kitchen. The Brock Store Established in 187? i-- - —

of bridge Mrs, Ray Kohue was presented with prize for high score and Mrs. Herb Kern received second prize. The misses Marie and Jean Murtaugh were guests other than the club members and each received a lovely prize from the hostess. At the conclusion of the guinea the hostess served a one course luncheon There will he a called' meeting of the Civic section of the Womans Club, Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. Tin meeting will he held in lhe Decatur Public Library; MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs Fred Deininger entertained the members of the Five Hundred Club, last evening. A social time was enjoyed, during which games of Five Hundred were played with Mrs. Fred Ashhaucher and Mrs. Charles Lose successful in winning the prizes. Mrs. Deininger served a luncheon. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Ed Coffee. The Kirkland Ladies Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon it one-thirty o'clock in the Kirkland High School building. Ail members are requested to be pit sent as the officers for the coming year will lie elected. IfrTownTaljc Mrs. James Figley of Rockford, 0., pas a business visitor in this city today. Miss Mabel Strickler of Willshire, Ohio, was in this city today on business. Mrs. Gale Hook and Mrs. J. L. Hook of Willshire. Ohio, were shopping in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Omlor have returned from Indianapolis where they visited for several days. Mrs. Omlor before her recent marriage was Miss Sadie Fisher of this city. Bob Cline, Jean Cqsper, Frances Yarger and Frances Eister of Huntington, visited in this dtp last evening and attended the St. Marys-De-catur Commodore game. Eugene Hammond, and James Kavanaugh of Huntington were guests of Pete Mylott last evening, and witnessed the St. Marys-Commodore basketball game. Ther haint enough sympathy in this ole world to waste any on folks who try to double ther money. A lot o’ people are bein. but out o' the way these days fer known' too much, but the situation won't be really serious till they begin to bump off those who don't know anything. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Announcement wus made today that the New Lexington Daily Sentinel had purchased the Corning. Ohio. Leader, a newspaper in Perry county The announcement stated that the Corning paper would be discontinued aud 'hat a page of Corning news would be conducted weekly in the Sentinel. Miss Helen Bleeke and Ed Miller of Fort Wayne called on Mr. ami Mrs. George Andrews and daughter last evening. Mrs. George Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen have been remove 1 to their home on Mercer Avenue from the Adams County Mmorial Hosiptal. Mrs. M. F. Andrews of South Bend is spending a week or ten days vacation with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrgo Andrews and family, of this city. Harry Knapp, Ralph Gentis, Herman Myers and Lawrence Linn will leave in the morning for Blomington. ant' will witness the Indiana-Purdue football game, tomorrow afternoon. Fred Schuiger was a business vis: tor in Foit Wayne Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John E. Nelson and son Leigh Edward visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Essex at Monroe yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. France Confer and daughter, Gloria Lou Ann. and Dr. and Mrs. ,1. G. Neptune left today for Indianapolis where they wil visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Claik. They will continue io Bloomington Saturday, and will attend the Indiana Purdue game returning to this city Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and

daughter Mary M., and Dr. and Mrs.! Roy Archbold left this morning for Bloomington, where they will visit with friends and relatives and attend the Indiana-Purdue game, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose went t<v Fort Wayne today, where they attended the funeral of their brother-in-law Mr Wm. 11. Fuller. • C. C. Schafer will be among those from this city who will witness the Indiana-Purdue game at Bloomington Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kh'pper and daughter Dolores, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schieman of Furl Wayne will leave tomorrow morning for Bloomington, where they will attend the IndianaPurdue football game. Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Heller and Mr. and Mrs. I. \V. Macy will leave tomorrow morning for Bloomington and will witness the Indiana-Purdue football game there. The long nights of the year are with us and consequently the short days and its getting dusk a little after four. Claude C. Cole, the Bluffton man who disappeared some months ago and was finally located at Fort Wayne i is now working in Toledo it Is reported, holding a position with the Randolph Grain Drier company. Mrs. Albert Harlow and daughter have returned to Geneva uitel a visit in this city and at Fort Wayne. The golf season may be over fori most of the fans but a quartette com posed of Moltz, Bernstein, Chaplain and Engeler are still staying with it I and bundled up in sweaters and gloves still do their eighteen holes a day. o B¥**¥*«-****¥K * HOSPITAL NOTES * £¥¥*«¥¥¥*¥¥ * K Dallas Reed, 835 Va Idlewood Drive Warren, Ohio, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. | Aaron Odle, North Second street is I j a patient at the local hospital, and | underwent a major operation Thurs-1; day afternoon. Mrs. D. Duke of Monroeville, had her’ | emsils removed at the Adams County j Memorial Hosiptal this morning. ((Cr .OJJKWGJ7 IH-EMULSIONaiI p of Cod-Liver OH RI AT ALL DRUGGISTS /’I

Don't Forget to Attend the Great Sale of n DRESSES A/l ft ‘1 > The Greatest Sale of Dresses 1 1 I we have ever had. Every at a greatly reduced price. Yoti IB will be pleased with quality of gn the fabrics and the style of sjjß 'r, 4 y these dresses. Sizes for Misses ’ and Women. In black and < 'lttWwri shades of brown, navy, blue. red and green. The materials ■ \ I are: Satin Crepe, Canton Crepe, Velvet and Georgette. Also light weight woolens. / lIIIWMIIWWI «® $16.50 DRESSES $10.95 V | now jinroMma I i SIO.OO DRESSES $6 95 lIOW $6.95 DRESSES $3.95 / \ \ / CLEARANCE OF feC Winter Coats A complete collection incorporating every new style feature of the Winter Coat mode . . . the low placed flare . . . new lengths . . . clever collars and cuffs of luxurious furs. Every Coat in stock at a reduction. ONE GROUP OF COATS Q 9 4 H K Regular $29.50 and s3s.oo—Now « O One Group Children’s Coats, sizes 4-5-6—to close at $2.95 Niblick & Company

INVESTIGATIONS WILL CONTINUE Grand Jury Probably Will Not Complete W ork Before Next Week After a week of work, the Adams county grand jury aparently has not completed its job of probing various cases of alleged violation brought to Its attention. Several Berne residents were called before the jury today and

... ..i— ■ .I i ■ — I THE CORT S s s? jt? Tonight - - Tomorrow ic A Big Talkie Sensation rij ‘ ‘ THE FLYING MARINE ’ ’ 1 Ag with Shirley Mason and Ben Lyons S Here is a glittering gem of entertainment you can’t hQ Jyj titTord to miss romance, human interest and thrill- 3) qR ing action all in one film. 3Q Added—The Ith chapter of the Talkie and Sound Jfi •ft Serial “Ace of Scotland Yards.” Comedy 15c - -35 c News !n SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 2 p.m Children Admitted 10c S| I IS Sunday and Monday—“WHY LEAVE HOME?" "ft | jjJl A Musical Comedy Sensation. E- | THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonteht ONLY — “THE RED SWORD” 35 with MARION NIXON, WM. COLLIER. JR., and CARMEL MYERS jjr A STARTLING DRAMA OF DAYS THAT 3K LE STUNNED THE WORLD! Mighty romance .. . tender .. . triumhant .. . crushed for a time SH UZ beneath the heel of Cossack hordes .. . rising to fulfillment in a thundering dramatic climax. UZ Also—AL ALT in ‘SPEED” —Added—The Last Chapter—"QUEEN OF THE NORTHWOODS’’—Who is the Wolf-Devil? yjj LE Saturday—"lSLE OF LOST MEN”—with Tom Santschi and Patsy Ljg O'Leary—An ACTION Thriller! Fights Galore! rat Sunday, Mon. and Tues. — The MARX BROTHERS — in "THE COCOANUTS” with Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton—Ziegfeld Stars —ALL TALKING —ALL SINGING —ALL LAUGHING—ALL “h IjE DANCING! A Show NO ONE Should Miss! First Sunday Evening Show at 6 o'clock. Come Early for Choice Seats! it* nan2>l3nETerOl?nj 31afCTIarCTl?nl Slpnimpnl nVrCTIsrCTIarCTK ■ nSI

questioned, but indications us to whut case was being Investigated were released. About 15 or 20 Decatur young men and women have been called before the grand jury Saturday and Monday and one Dee.itur man appeared before that body today. It Is though that the jury has directed Its attention to alleged law violations In and near Decatur. It was not said how long th.- jury will continue its session, but indications are that the work will not be oofnpleted before the middle of next week at the earliest. The jurors always make an Inspection trip to the various i county institutions before adjourning and this Is usually made after criminal cases have been disposed of. 1 '"I '■'»