Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1930 — Page 5

f y wwety V VM \\.Yf M / ■PDrk ■o Pk Zz »* Mlbh Margaret Haley <JU4 * l— Phonos 1000--1001 Reverts To Type And S Becomes Shirtwaist

. y()KK Maicli 15—<U.R>—The personality of the blouse has ceini'l-tHy that it appears, thin year, like a brand new gar,.v j ( ]| ils just reverted to type, that in, the shirtwaist type « J thf iiip-l.'iicth overblouse. It is important to understand that lri «i. th,, only one to have this spring, for whether it is a id 'll* l waist in the literal meaning of the word, or one of softer, „„.. there must be the shirtwaist quality that suppresses

>W of "too mueii For ’»«K ’ r overblouses mL extetol lo very short the skirt tor imhes below waisthne of Hie more r verv long tunic Mouse. virtue Os Its inevitably "tii< " and long-skirted look CiHq» l: 'ns n for Ulis year’s h crept satin ) biousts of every conceivflhl^Bl'P l '' uturately the ,',f .... . which ruled is broken by the - : shirting and fabrics. urge r> k. . p the identity shirtwu 't fixed, lias sent ileaigii'-rs scurrying to iKprn: ' materials, with resulting. Paris I s: ■••■■■ lan inclination P’ (|| ‘e f or shirtwaists. "linger:, noie in blouses is ir .infestation of the in which ihey are being ap10Vf| S hr-; 'hl. -c.imul Paris is rein’ ,lle "cuipation of making

Bi 1102 Discount I ON TOUR Electric I Light I Bllis I by paying on I 08 BEFORE Mar. 20 POWER BILLS are also due and must PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL

CLUB CALENDAR - Saturday Monroe Epworth League Hake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Research Club Mrs. Harry Foratheil. 2:30. Literature Section of the Worn-1 an's Club; lecture by Rev. Louis Rocca, Library, 7.45 o'clock. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau. Miss Kathrino Hyland 8:30 p. m. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. If. D. Lower, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Miss Rose Christen, 2:30 p. ni. Historical Club, Mrs. 11. Humburger, 2:30 p. m. Friday Minnehaha Club. Red Men's; Hall, following lodge meeting. lingerie blouses applying all thw ■ accents of handwork and design i that were synonymous with French blouse styles a little more than a decade ago. While batiste and fine handkerchief linen are more literal interpreters of the lingerie blouse, the quality of one can be reproduced in other fabrics, such as georgette, net, or even crepe de Chine. Paris is using l all these, even including I I lawn. Valenciennes lace edgings, fagoting, ajour work and fine tucks are some of the devices which are adopted to revitalize this new type of blouse. While color is in great evidence in Mouses, the majority of the French imported blouses shown with suits are white. When they are more pretentions than the severe shirtwaist, silk crepes are employed. JU-L CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The members of the Ju-L Club and one guest. Mrs. Hubert Onilor, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Gordon Acheson at her home on Ninth street, Friday afternoon. As the conclusion of six games of briffge prizes for high score were presented to Mrs. Clyde Butler, first, and Mrs. Carl Smith, second. The guest also received a lovely prize. • Following the games the hostess served a luncheon in one course. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Felix Graber in two weeks. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman entertained a number of her friends with a lovely party at her home on Jefferson street. Friday evening. The occasion was in honor of her birthday anniversary. ' Small tables were arranged for playing bunco and prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Maxine Brown, first, Miss Charlotte Butler, second, and Miss Kathryn Hower, consolation. Following the games the guests were ushered into the dining room where a long table was attractively deeorated for a luncheon. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake which contained several symbols of the honored guest’s future. Covers were marked with clever place .cards for the following guests: the Misses Kathryn Hower, Eileen Burk, Mary Maxine Brown, Charlotte Butler. Mary | Jane Short, Miriam Haley, Dorothy i Little and the honored guest, Miss Zimmerman. Following the luncheon which was served in two couisoh by Mrs. I | Martin Zimmerman, the honored guest was presented with several | gifts. CARPE diem club OBSERVES GUEST DAY Mrs. Russel Owens entertained the members of the Carpe Diem Club and eighteen invited guests with a party at iter home on West Madison street last evening. The affair wm the annual guest day putty of the club. Mrs. G. F. Ek horn received the guests and was dressed in an Irish costume of green ami while. The program for the evening consisted! of several Ir'sh songs by Miss I Chat lotto Wolfgang of Bluffton Following the musical numbers' small tables were arranged about | the entertaining rooms for playin-., | hearts. Frizes among the guests! | were awarded to Mrs. Stolz, first,'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930.

Mrs. Peter Amspaugh, consolation. Club prizes were presented to Mrs Alva Lawson, first, and Mrs. Elmer Chase, consolation. An Irish contest was then enjoyed and Mrs. Adrian Lenhart received the prize. The tables wore then arranged for a luncheon and were laid with dainty white linens. Bouquets of green carnations formed the centerpiece and the mrt cups and other appofritmenta were carried out In the St. Patrick's appointments. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Between the courses good hick fortunes were enjoyed by the ladies. Os the eighteen guests, ten were from out of the city.

TIRZAH CLUB HOLDS MEETING Twenty-five members of the Tirzah Club enjoyed the regular meeting which was held following the lodge meeting of the Ben ’Hur lodge, last night. After a short business session the members enjoyed several games of bunco and prizes weie awarded to Martin Ve uis, and Mrs. Walter Springer. The hos esses for.the everting. Mrs. Robjcrt Poling, and Mrs. A. Artman then served refieshments.

MONROE SENIORS ENJOY PARTY Henry Busehe entertained tile I members of the senior class of Mon--1 roe High School at his home on South Eleventh street, Friday even : ing wi h a party. The evening was spent in playing games ami singiut songs. The members of the class Itoether with the principal, Mr. Wag oner, was present and enjoyed the party. Mrs. Busehe was assisted by Mrs. Lina Franklin in serving refresh ments in keeping with the colors of the class. ART DEPARTMENT ELECTS OFFICERS * . Mrs. W. Guy Brown was elected | chairman of the Art Department of the Woman's Club for the coming I year at the regular meeting held ,at the home of Miss Harriet MyI ers, Friday evening. Other offlclers elected during the business I meeting which was in charge of the present chai.man, Mrs. John T. Myers, included Miss Naomi Gilbert. secretary, and Mrs. Herman I Hollman, treasurer. Following the business session I Mis. D J.. Harkless bad charge of | the study program, presenting »an interesting pap r on "Portraits ami j Figure Painting." Sub-op'es were I given by Mrs. Herman Hollman. Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, and Miss Neva Brandy berry. s ( A social hour was then conduct- ■ ed by the hostess. Miss Harriet Myeis who distributed small pack ages to the ladies. The packages contained art materials including modelling clay, paints, wate> col ors, sand, tooth p'cks, scissors, ' small stones, crayons, and paper ; and the ladies were given twenty minutes to create a specimen for l an art exhibit. Judges for the aitides which were made from the ’ supplies in the paekag h Included ' Mrs. Harkless and Mrs. Bowen, who presented Mrs. Nellie Haney ' with the prize. The hostess then served r freshments to the guests. The Minnehaha Cub will meet Friday evening following the Pocahontas lodge at the R I Men s hall with Mrs. William Klushman and Mrs. Dwight Kimble as hostesses or the evening. i METHODISTS PLAN MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) DI)., president of DePauw university; Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, D. D., resident bishop of the Methodist church in the Chicago area; Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D D.. secretary of the board of temperance of the Methodist church at Washington; Rev. John Paul, D.D., president of Taylor university at Upland; Arthur H. Sapp of Huntington, president of the Methodist Laymen’s association of the' North Indiana Methodist conference, and Elmer Lucas, mayor of Hartford City. Appointments on April 7 The appointments for ministers throughout, the conference will be read at the close of the six-day session on April 7. Among some of the outstanding features to be held in connection with the conference program are las follows: Concert by the senior choir of the Grace Hartford City church on Saturday night, April 5; concert by the Young People’s chorus of the Grace church Sunday evening, April 6; program by the Taylor university men's glee club on Tuesday night, April 7; concert by the DePujiw university chorus and sextette on Wednesday night, April 2; concert by' the Taylor university orchestra, Thursday evening, April 3; a DePauw university banquet Wednesday evening. April 2, ami a Taylor university banquet and entertainment on Thursday evening, April 3. o —. — Card of Thanks We want Io express our deepest . apprcc atiou to all who in any way | insisted us in our sorrow. Mrs. J. S. Byerly and children a

ftTown Talk

Miss Kathryn Schumacher It recovering from inflammatory rheumatism which has confined her to ner bed for the past two weeks. Frank Rayl of Monroe visited in this city today. BHI Bryan and Peter Byerly of Kirkland visited In this city today. Norbert Lone, son of Cliariee lx»se, who has been confined to his home for the past month Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Vail and Alias Mary Callow of Fort Wayne viaited with friends in this city last evening. Andrew Mylott of Chicago in visiting with his brother, M. J. Mylott, of this city. Bernard Wemhoff lias been confined to his home during the past week with tonsilitis. Miss Miriam Parish, who attends a business college at Toledo. Ohio is spending the week-end in tills city. Mrs. Wilbur Shoemaker of Geneva visited wi:h tiiends m tills cit, yesterday. Miss Gladys Long of near Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Roop and Mrs Lavina Hoop were shoppers in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Paul Saurer motored to Bluffton lust evening having been called there on account of the serious illness of Mr. Saurer's father, Edward Saurer. Word received this morning io the effect that Mr. Saur er could not live the day. Miss Harriet Wertsberger of Marion will arrive this afternoon for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertsberger on Third stieet. Miss Geraldine Joker of Fort Wayne will spend the week-end visiting with relatives in this city. Miss Catherine Martin visited in Fort Wayne today. Dick Durkin of Loguusport is spending lhe week-end in Decatui with his mother Mis. R. Durkin. Hugh D. Hite of Detroit, Michigan visited today with his father Henry Hite. Tone Andrews of Detroit visited In Decatur today also at Monroe with his father C. Andrews. Dr. Vizard of Pleasant Mills attended to business in Decatur today. Elmer Darwacter of Chicago, 111.. |.is meeting old friends today. He Is engaged in the plumbing business in that city. Mary Wheat of Geneva, Indiana attended tile Teachers institute held at Decatur today. Louise Nusbauni of Linn Grove, visited Decatur today for the Teachers institute. Boys used to grow up, learn a trade, raise u mustache, an' start n to save, but today they try to •.dean up in one night. After readin' that tiler’s only 570 cells fer 2,320 prisoners at Michigan City, Stew Nugent shot his way thro’ a posse of olf.cers. today, declarin'. "You’ll never semi me to prison if I've got to room with a stranger.’’ Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mi. and Mrs. John Borne of Magley shopped In Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFeely and daughter Florina of Fort Waym visited with relatives and friends in this city todav. Joe Applemun of R. IL 4 looked after busness in town today. Misses Molly Spurgat, and Elfedi 1 Denis of Fort Wayne are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellej. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig of Warsaw, Ind., are guests of relatives over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rupright of neat Magley shopped in Decatur today. Mrs. Gertruce Long and son Dick aio visit-ng Mrs. Long's sister Mrs. T. C. Wertz. I. W. Macy will i eturn today from Youngstown. Ohio where he trans acted business for the Macy Conveyor Co. Inc. Miss Florence Magley who has been ill for lhe past few days is .better and expects to be back to her School woi k Monday. ——- — o ——— - SURVEY SHOWS MORE ACTIVITY (CONTINUEdTrOM hAGE ONE) the Sleujte compuiy, a position lie holds in each of its subsidiaries with tile erceptioii of the Leslie F. Muter Company, Chicago. The other members of the group arc P D. Resenhotiso and Oscar Getz. In addition to the Muter company, and the lubsiilitirlcH. are the Steinito Laboratvrios Company, the Steinite Development Company, and Aviation Radio Corporation. Among Indiana cities, one of the most active from an industrial standpoint is Logansport. Bills have been received for erecting a slui>.Pm) factory for the 11. P. Gas sard factory of the Associate:! Apparels, Inc. The crushing plant of the France Stone Company east of Hie city, will be in operation April 1, when 50 men will be added io Hie force. With leasing of the Rowland property by the Coy Manufuctur ing Company of Chicago, the last vacant factory building in Craw-

fordsville has been filled. The company, which manufactures mail boxes, will employ ten mi'll at start of operations. Tlie Chamber of Commerce at Hartford City has voted to open a thretMiay campaign March 24 to raise $15,000 to be used in industrial expansion. Additions to the brake division plant of the Bendix Aviation Corporation, South Bend, will cost $115,000. Following an employment survey at Evansville, Norman Kniese, secretary of the Manufacturers and Employers Association, expressed a belief that the "situation will be greatly relieved in the next thirty days.” Stone from quarries of the Indiana Llmestpne Company will be used in construction of the new 48story Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York, heralded as the world's finest and tallest hotel. The contract calls for 200 carloads of stone.

— -— -— Oil M W" £• M iriFHTN DtCATOR I 1 I 1 Friend Os The Family I The First National likes to minis1 ter to the financial growth, not I only of the head of the family, I I hut to every member of it. Sav1 ings accounts for the children, | E checking accounts for mothers, | | Safe Deposit for all the adults, I | investment facilities for those | 1 who are creating secondary in- | | come, and finally, trust service i for family protection. I First 1 Capita! and Surplus I] ’ I Decqtur. Indiana I The AD AMS Theatre SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 I*. M.—at 10c-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:3o—at 20c--10c Girls and Music! Songs and Fun! And a throbbing love story / / f that will tear your heart out. V / /rt Hear Helen Kane’s latest 7 I // I “Boop-boopa-doop” hits. See 7 I William Powell’s love-making. 7 /\J? / I J/ M IfZ .ra—rß to/ \ | 1 // ’v 1\ A 4 \\ / - \ ; a SL r\7l L ' With William Powell, Helen I'X \ ft' l \ Kane, Fay Wray and Richard / yi r~~ l/fXmq \ "Sheets’’ Gallagher. A gorgeous / [ ( '\ I \ reVUe * n "TECHNICOLOR. PH j Added- • Two ALL TALK- / W VISVjVi&V/A ING Acts and a 'MICKEY I >Ja' lAI- MOUSE’Cartoon in Sound. 4 HEAR and SEE This Wonderful Program on our New Latest Ihiproved TALKJNG Equipment. NONE BETTER ANYWHERE. COME IN and BE CONVINCED! TONIGHT—BOB STEELE in “BREEZY BILL,” an epic of the WEST. 6th Chapter “VULTURES OF THE SEA” and \ ‘SNI P. POLLARD’ Comedy. 10c -25 c

Articles of incorporation have been fillad by a company planning a hotel at Anderson to cost bctW'en $350,000 and $400,000. It is planned to begin work on the building April 15, Pending completion of a building to replace one destroyed by fire three weeks ago the Amos Shovel and Tool Company, Anderson plans to curry on business in temporary quarters, providing employment for 150 of the 200 persons It had on its payroll at the time of the fire, loss in which whs $250,000, Conditions in various cities of the state are shown In the following summary: Kokomo The Hamilton-Ross Factories, Inc., announced shipment of 2,000 lamps on one order to Columbus, Ohio. Bloomington. — The Showers Bros. Company has completed a 15carload furniture order for the United Furniture Company, Louisville. The second 99-year lease on business property in the city's history has resulted in transfer of the Mrs. Florence Bradl'ute property to Kostas Bros., at a yearly rental of $2,500 to $3,501). Tlie lessees announce they will erect a new building on the property.

SWy'C 7 WW \ \ r \ Clean - - as a whistle —these garments that come hack from the DECATUR LAUNDRY’. No matter bow soiled their condition I you can depend on our quality work to restore to them their original beauty and newness. Our service is prompt and our prices are sure to appeal to you. Decatur Laundry “The Farr Way Means Clean Clothes” Phone 131 THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. EVENING SHOWS at 6 - 8 - 1(1 - w r $/ HF wii > Winft fl « Aksro Mt . f ftK i sMQf". SMigaMß AT ® Whoop e e i s r some business- I f||i| what a business! Es- If pecially when three vgSr ®x honey sweet dear- WY "W ' ies who model for Jefafe j; their livings, become involved in the night life of the brightlights, A L' This Movietone me I- Wijgwe x odydrama is presented a j fi by William Fox. u’ith SUE CAROL | D 1 X 1 E LEE WALTER CATLETT VV 11 FRANK ALBERTSON Es RICHARD KEENE WM "Whfeftcrlnt J ACK SMITH fitful’ j Directed by jagailV I JOHN BLYSTONE “THE TALKIES,” all talking Comedy PUL. MOVIETONE NEWS AUVr UVV i TONIGHT—“THE NIGHT PARADE,” a talking thriller with All-Star Cast. Added-lOth chapter of “Tarzan, the Tiger.” Also--Comcdy in Colors, Sound and Music. 15c 35c nil” Jr iri : ir., ir . ir ir . tr leil le leuule:! IE i;’

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