Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1928 — Page 5

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Lavender Wool Fabrics Popular This Fall York Sept. 29.—(U.R) — In the fttl * models now being shown tweed , S ' l cast is featured. This color is also reflected tn silk and * l ' * h i’s of which dresses and ensembles are made. The separate dress * WI 1 ■ \>us although the ensemble has Interesting interpretations. It Is * S "iv'shown in youthful, short-jacket style, but the cape ensemble Is a de USUiI that Is of interest. A one-piece frock from Patou made of heavy s a novel cape accompanying It, made in irregular modernistic style,

tweed nas» • • , . , , h a complicated and original ’Xod of fastening. Patou is also Sponsible for a short-jacket ensemble that has points of interest. It rwalls the Norfolk styling with a m given a gentle flare by means ’ oddly cut PleatH- Another type of the youthful ensemble has a military touch in its long blue coat with brass buttons, accompanying a knitted dress. . . . Skirts in general are given varied : treatment, although so subtly done 1 that the effect is quite simple. The tight hipline and higher waistline is sponsored, the fitted, molded appearance being created usually by ' } W effets given various shapes and outlines. Both tuckrin and jumper blouses appear, and the device of buttoning the blouse part way or all down the front is used on both one —and two piece models. The ’kerchief is also given much variation and achieves a decorative value both as used at hips or neckline. Another decoration highlighted is crocheted trimming, frequently done in a shaded effect. This is used effectively on wool and silk dresses. A wool snowflake crepe is popular for separate dresses. Silk, also of a soft and pliable quality, appears frequently. used alone or in connection with tweed or wool. Knitted fabrics exploiting many different color combinations and in both light and heavy weight, are given prominence. Members of the Music Department of the Woman’s Club are requested to meet at the home of their chairman, .Mrs. C. E. Bell, at three o'clock tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, and take with them their Americanization Song Books. The Everready class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Wilson Beery at her home on North Third street. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Fred Werst, Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mrs. Jess Niblick, Mrs. Allen Miller. Mrs Peter Pearson and Mrs. Pumphrey. MEN’S BIBLE CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Winners, Men’s Bible class, of the Evangelical Sunday school, met Friday evening at the church for the regular meeting. The evening was spent in discussing plans for the Maliy Day and boosting of the buildtog fund. Election of officers was ■eld with the following results: president, Chas. Knodle; vice-presi-dent Fred Engle; secretary, Earl Butler; assistant secretary, Lee HUyard; treasurer, Frank Butler. The Pythian Needle Club will int'H at the Home on Tuesday afterBoon at 2:30 o'clock. The hostesses •’ll l>e Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mrs. Guy rown. Mrs. Ed Whitright and Mrs. as l Lutz. A good attendance is dented. <h?' 1 " M ’ ®’ of the Zion Reformed at W .* ll meet Thursday afternoon, I' 0 clock, in the church parlors. rtJ?/ J ollowil ‘8 Program will be renin d Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock vi ' ,n, ' ectlon with the regular serFir«t v Epworth League cf the Methodist church. u evotionals iy Haley~ M “ ry JaU6 DeV ° r ““ d Pi^t 1 c s °'°—Bernadine Shraluka Add/ Sol ° ~ Sarai > Jane Kauffman Address_C. L. Walters Dlsc usslon of lesson. aUh! ?* Kappa sorority will meet dav Pv hOme ot Mlsa Mar ? Burk, Tues- ’ even >»g at 8 o’clock. teria'n h M ’ S ’ of the First Presbvternoon T?-™’ 1 .? e9t Th,lrsda )' af ’ try oclcck . at the Counhers an ° M ' S ’ Ed M oses. All memare re( iuested to attend. Mo'ntL CLASS holds M °; e THLY Meeting Brethren f' Class of ,he United lar monthly ”u ay BChOOI held lts re « u ‘ ening -it f. c £ ‘ Sii meeting, Friday evElzey’ 0 J v . u ome (,f Mlsb Giennis loess meeting T<snth B,reet ’ A buß ’ ‘he 8 Was held - after which ‘ertainniero WM BiVen over t 0 the en ‘ many euinv c ° minlttee ’ who furnished After the /. b 6 , games all d contests, served a . I ,. ei . ta * llme nt, the hostesses Present u d v ?J“ tful luncheop - Those Bill Jasenm " Vl * BS t ‘ stl ’er Beery, Mary ’ Josfc phiu e Hill, Catherine Eady,

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Sr. C, E. Weiner Rcast, Reformed ohuredt, 4:00 P. M. Kings Heralds of Mt. Pleasant church, David Cook 2 P. M. Hake sale, Dorcas class of Evangelical Sunday school, Brock store, 9-11 a. m. Sunday Music Department, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 3:00 P. M. Monday Reception for Junior, Dramatic and Music departments of Woman's Club, Mrs. John Tyndall, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa, Miss Mary Burk, 8 P. M Pythian Needle Club, K, of P. Home, 2:30 P. M. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. Wm. Shrock, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Kirkland Ladies Club, high school 1 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Breakfast at Country Club. 11:00 A. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Hancher 2:30 P. M. Thursday Presbyterian W. M. S., Ed Moses, 2:30 P. M. M. E. Everready Class, Mrs. Wilson Beery, 7:30 P. M. Dramatic Club Opening. Mrs. James Arnold. 6:30 p. m. W. M. S., Zion Reformed Church, 2:30 P. M. Bertha Baughman, Forest Gilpen, Evelyn Miller, Kenneth Arnold. Alton Andrews, Curtis Hill. Blondy Elzey, Herretta Elzey, Mildred Worthman. Marie Kolter, Theron Williams and Joe Mann of Huntington, and the hostess, Miss Giennis Elzey. MEETING OF M. E. LADIES AID The Ladies Aid cf the M. E. church met in the church pat lot s, Friday afternoon, for a regular meeting. In the absence of Mrs. Homer Lower, regular president, Mrs. Ben DeVor presided. Forty members responded to the roll vail and a colection of sixty dollars and fifty cents was turned into the treasury. Mrs. 1). J. Harkless was in the charge of the devotlonals. At the close of the business session a social hour was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mis. Jce Hunter. Mrs. Albert’ Beery, Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs. Eady and Mrs. A. D. Suttles. o HOOVER RESENTS G.O.P. CIRCULARS Hlljt II 111 —■ I Candidate Declares He Wants No Support Based On Religious Prejudice Washington. Sept. 29. —(U.R) —The j Republican party wants no support based on religious prejudice, Herbert Hoover declared today in a statement expressing indignation at the published circular letter of Mrs. Willie W. Caldwell. Republican national committeewoman of Virginia, urging that women “save the United States from being Romanized and rum-ridden.’’ “I cannot fully express my indignation at such circulars," Hoover stated, j “Nor can I reiterate too strongly that | religious questions have no part in . this carfpaign. “I have stated repeatedly that neither I nor the Republican party wants support on that basis. "There are important and vital reasons for the return of the Republican administration, but this is not one of them." Hoover told the United Press previously he resented and repudiated the Caldwell letter. Thereupon he called a meeting of his counsellors, ordered an investigation of the authenticity of the letter, and then issued his further rejection statement. The document in question, publish- ' ed in facsimile in a copyrighted article.! of the Washington Post was signed | by Mrs. Caldwell’. The letter was to Mrs. Clara Lyon of Alexandria, Va., and Indicated Mrs. Lyon had been named vice chairman . for her precinct. Mrs. Lyon was quot- j ed as saying she was not a Republican. o <Mt the Habit—T rade at Home, It Paye .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928.

Right Kind of Music Helpful in Sickness "Music can cure Rome sicknesses. It helps practically all. But It must be the right kind of music to huve medicinal value.” Tills statement was made by Mrs. Isa Maul Ilsen, director ot music for the National Association for Music in , Hospitals which arranges thousands j of ward concerts all over the country. For 30 years Mrs. Ilsen has studied ! the effects of music on the sick. “Physicians admit they are finding music an invaluable aid in curing patients," she saM. “A Spaniard, suffering from sleeping sickness and given up as hopelees by physicians, had his first flicker of: consciousness when some of bls mt- | tive countrymen sang their songs and 'clicked their castanets ut his bedside. "Music stimulates lugging appetites. It quiets nerves. Mental cases have found peace listening to a beautiful voice or a soothing harp. "But it miMt be the right kind of music. The wrong kind is fatal. Music that might aid a lung case might send a nervous prostration invalid into hysterics. Moody and depressed patients need still another musical treatment. "Therefore, I feel that the programs given in hospitals should be scleutitlcically planned. Those arranging them need careful training, just us doctors and nurses do. Music for the sick should be considered in a category with medicine, and the kind of dose and the amount should be regulated.” Found Out Just How His Employees Stood A good story they tell at the American club in London has to do with a crabby old manufacturer in a small town who decided after he had made , ills money that he should run for a ' seat in parliment He called his most faithful foreman in and informed him of the fact “See what the sentiment in the factory is," he ordered. The next day the foreman reported. "Well, sir,” be said, "the sentiment is fifty-fifty.” “What,” roared the old man, "fiftyfifty? Do you mean to say that it is as close as that? Do you mean to say my men have no more feeling for me than that?” “Well, governor, that's what they say, fifty-fifty.” “Fifty-fifty? What do you mean?” "Well, 50 per cent of them say, ‘t’ell with him,’ and the other 50 per cent say ‘out with him.’ ” —Exchange. Nature Doesn’t Remind Us It is unfortunate that nature doesn’t make us as immediately uncomfortable when we neglect our bodies as does the bank or the merchant when j we fail to produce in thirty, sixty, or ninety days. Think what a different world U would be, for instance, if the discomfort following the omission of daily exercise or a daily exposure to the sun, or a daily cold bath, or a daily two-mile walk in thirty minutes, were as acute and compelling and filled with desire as are the sensations that follow the omission of one's accustomed meals for twentyfour hours. There would he no skipping one’s duty then. In fact the difficulty would be not to overdo it — even as the difficulty of most persons Is to avoid overeating.—Physical Culture Magazine. Righteous Indignation "It's n lie!” cried the politician when confronted with evidence which purported to show he had appropriated funds which did not belong to him. "It's an infernal lie, a wicked prevarication, an Insult and slander. I never took ihe money. I shall not let this charge so base and yet s>’. baseless besmirch my name. I know nothing of what became of the dough. I shdll fight to clear my name, and before they get through they will realize they have tackled the wrong party. 1 didn't take the money, and I shall fight the charge that I did to the last ditch, even if it takes every cent of it."—Exchange. In Other Words, Nol "Priscilla, dear,” asked the visitor, “won’t you recite, ‘Mary Had a Little Lamb,’ for me?" The small girl looked at him in silence for a moment before she replied: "Really, I would like to please, but I don’t care for that poem. To be frank, it has little, if any, literary ■merit, and in addition it is not true to life nowadays. Owing to the high • and ever-rising prices in the meat trade. I doubt if Mary could afford to buy a whole lamb. At the most, I expect she only had a chop Exchange. Under the Ban Music was prohibited during certain hours in the precincts of the college, but one undergraduate found the saxophone more engrossing than Iris studies. Next day he received a note from the higher authority: “Much against my better judgment, and for purposes of discipline only, I am compelled to regard your saxophone playing as music.”—Exchange. Look on Bright Side Life should be looked upon with faith, hope and good cheer. The mind and the heart should be kept free from brooding, jealousy and hatred The sun of happiness Is much to be preferred to tfie darkness of doubt and misgivings.—Grit

Firtt Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Bunday i» I loinotion l»ay for tht» Bible school. This service will open at 9:15 and cl sc at 11:00. All the classes will have their regular class period. At 10:15 the entire school will assemble in the auditorium of the chart h. A brief service will be given by the beginners and primary departments. An address by the pastor upon: "Graded, Christian Education. All scholars passing from one department to the other will be given beautiful pi emotion certificates. The third year roll members will be promoted into the beginneis department. The senior class I the beginners department will be promoted into the ptitnary department. The senior class of the primary depaitnient will be promoted into the juuic; department. Those having finished the third year of junior work will Iw ptomoted into the intermediate department. Thus passing from one class to another within the department will -e promoted by the department itself. All parents are urged to attend this service. E. L. C. E. at 6:30 topic: "Goals For Our Society”. leader Mrs. Merril Schnitz. This topic will be presented in a dramatic foi m, and must be seen thiough frem the beginning to appreciate the full story. Evening Woiship at 7:30. The pastor’s sermon theme is: "What Jesus Does to Men.” The choir will sing: "Tarry With Me" by Harry L. Brooks. Brotherhood meeting on Monday night, in the church pallor. Regular meeting of the official board on Tue->-day night. Prayer meeting and school on personal work on Wednesday, night. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schultz, Pastor. German service 9:30 a. m. English services with holy communion, 10:3d a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Confessional services will be held I this time during the regular English i service. On Sunday, Oct. 7th, Holy Communion will be celebrated in the German language. On this Sunday the I regular quarterly meeting of voting members will also take place. Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor. — The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o’clock with Mrs. Lower and Mrs. Horton as leaders. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mr. C. D. Teeple and Mr. Ed Ashbaucher, superintendents. This Sabbath marks the (dose of our educational year. Success has marked every step of the way. Yon want to see what we are doing. Come and see. A program has been arranged by the classes to celebrate promotion and rally day. Certificates of promotion will be given to all who have successfully completed the years w;ork. A special offering will be taken to be used for missionary educational work. Each department will have a part in the exercises. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will have a story for the children and a message for all on the subject "Worthy Christians." This is the hour of prayer, devotion, reverence and adoration. Come to this service with a prayer on your lips. Enter His courts in silence and prayer. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss Dorothy Haley is the leader. Plans for the party to be held on Friday, Oct. sth will be discussed. Praise service at 7:30 p. in. A popular service for all. Hymns of praise and devotion. Sermon, "Big Little Things.” You are welcome to all of these services. o Methodist Church —Decatur R. W. Stoakes, Pastor. The Sunday school will meet promptly at 9:30 a. m. Officers will see to it that every one attending the school will have a competent teacher. A class for everyone is provided. The morning hour will be the Communion service in the. auditorium. This service will be administered by the pastor R. W. Stoakes. The Junior Church and Junior League will meet in the chapel of the church at the same hour of 10:45. The leader wijl be Marjorie Johnson. This service will be superintended by Mrs. Stoakes. The High School League will meet at 5:00 p. m. This is the “Class Rush” meeting and fevery class in the I High School will come in a body. I Plans for the coming quarter will be considered. This will be a great meeting of the “high schoolers" and a close race is anticipated to see whether the “freshies” will out run the upper classmen. The Intermediate League will meet on Wednesday evening at 5:00 p. m. o'clock in a pot luck supper. This time will be the election of officers. The meeting will be in the church. The Senior League will meet at 6:30 p. m. Sunday evening. This | group of young people are showing I interest in the plan now being used !

in the devotional’ and study hour. Miss Fern Passwater is the leader for the evening. The Sunday evening service at 7:30 p. m. will be in charge of the pastor and the pastor will be assisted by the choir In special music. A good Sunday night audience greeted the pastor on last Sunday evening and a better one is anticipated this coming Lord's day. , 0 — Christian Chi.rch Bible School 9:30. Dr. B. Mangold, supei indentent. Communion 10:30 • Sermon 11:00. Subject: "Loyalty” Evening service 7:30. Subject Desert Prayer. Come and worship with us. • R. B. Hurt, Pastor Baptist Bulletin The Bible School meets at 9:30, Roy Johnson Superintendent. Tomorrow will be promotion day and every member of the school is urged to be present especially from the junior classed down and the boys and girls will know where they are assigned. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, “The King’s Authority Questioned." B. Y. P. U. at six o’clock with a splendid devotional and educational program prepared by the young people. Evening hour of praise and Evangelism at seven o’clock. Subject of evening message, "All Cards on the Table". There is a definite and important place for the evening service. Are you supporting it and helping to make it effective? This church with the other churches mges your loyal support to the Red Cross appeal for funds for the suffering in Florida and Porto Rico. Help these who suffer. Our mid week service Wednesday at I 7:30. This is also our regular monthly! business meeting. Note change of time for the Sunday evening services, one half hour earlier. I Welcome here. O. E. Miller, Pastor. a Zion Reformed Churc'i Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Tomorrow is Rally Day, which means that it is time for every member to begin a program cf consistency in church life during the coming months. We are looking for a large attendance and a definite interest. Let us cutch the sense of privilege as well i as the sense of obligation in such lite, will make for good. A Rally Day program will be given I in Sunday school at 9:15. The attendance record will be taken after which a number of addresses will be given. You should hear them. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock with a semi n on the subject, “The Fats That Hear”. We invite you to he ’r how ears should hear. Junior and Senior C. E. societies will meet at 6:15 with interesting discussions on interesting topics. Evening service at 7 o’clock with the second message on a Bible character. If yon have appreciated last Sunday night's message, you will appreciate the one tomorrow night equally as much The message will deal with that gieat character. "John". The Red Cross is making an urgent appeal t’. r funds for the hurricane suffereis. The need is great but the response is slow. Won’t you respond? o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 High Mass, 9:45 Prayer Hour & Benediction, 2:30. o Personal* My idea o’ askin a whole lot o’ somebuddy would be t’ suggest t’ President Calles, o’ Mexico, that he reconsider his determination not t' run agin. Mrs. Tipton Bud’s uncle blew in from Floridy ('day. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. M.ss Veronica Anker, teacher in the Fort Wayne schools, is home for I a week-end visit with her parents, j Mr and Mrs. A. M. Anker. Miss Margaret Mylott went to Indianapolis, today, where she will visit over Sunday with the D. M. Reed family. Slagle Radio BEAUTIFUL In Appearance FAITHFUL In Reproduction OUTSTANDING In Performance Ask Us For A Demonstration. Central Electric Co. 103 N. Second St.

CLINTON CARNES HELD IN CANADA Missing Treasurer Os Baptist Home Mission Board Is Apprehended Winnipeg, Can., Sept. 29—(U.R) -Clinton S. Caines, treasurer of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist convention at Atlanta, Ga., missing since August 15, was held here today for United States Authorities. Carnes admitted his identity after his arrest here late yesterday and told pi lice he was ready to return to the Southern city without extradition proceedings to face a charge of misappropriating more than one million dollars of the church funds. The former churchman was said to have arrived in Winnepeg unaccompanied three weeks ago and was under police surveillance for several days before his identification. He had taken steps to establish himself in business here, police said. 11 O "" DePauw’s New President To Be Inaugurated Oct. 12 Greencastle, Ind , Sept. 29 —Inauguration of DePauw University's new president, G. Bromley Oxnam, will be held Fiiday, October 12, beginning a three-day celebration at the University. Saturday, October 13. is the day set aside for the twentieth annual cele-

THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 I’.M. at 10 and 25 cents gKARI DANE ana GEORGE K. ARTHUR zv with Marceline Day. You don't have to be a detective to find a thousand laijghs, thrills and chills in this comedy knockout! Stolen jewels — mysterious disappearances, .a beauty in durance vile., and our heroes solving everything in a big way! Don't Miss It! Also—MAX DAVIDSON in “DO GENTLEMEN SNORE'’ 15c 35c TONIGHT—KEN MAYNARD in “THE GREY VULTURE" AIso—“RESTLESS BACHELORS ’—with Al Cooke. 10c 25c THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 P. M. Ji HEARTto ©HEART I U I When a Princess wants to give up I her royal loves for a loyal love— her queenly robes for gingham aprons—and a lot of small town folks ’(VH won’t let her, then the fun begins. ■fil And it lasts through six screamingly U/ff funny reels to a climax you’ll vote if' I the funniest you’ve ever seen. ul LOUISE MARY LLOYD FAZENDA ASTOR HUGHES COMEDY and i r nr 1 NEWS REEL lt)t j TONIGHT—AI Wilson, the dare-devil of the air, in “THE ( LOUD DODGER." \dded—The third episode of the serial “THE VANISHING RIDER." NEWS—COMEDY 10c-25c ‘ |

PAGE FIVE

brat ion of Old Gold Day, and Sunday will be obaerved with special worship services and programs of music. Many distinguished visitors Including many University presidents, at least three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, former DePauw presidents, and DePauw University alumni, will attend the event. Roy O. West, Washington, D. C.. president of the DePauw Board ot Trustees, outstanding leader in tho Republican party who was recently appointed Secretary of the Interior by President Cooliilge will preside at the inauguration, and will be a speaker at the luncheon to be given for the visitors. Bishop Edgar Blake, newly elected bishop cf the Methodist Episcopal church for the Indianapolis Area, has been asked to give the invocation and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, a former DePauw president, has been asked to give the charge. President Oxnam will give his inaugural address, "Education and the New Society" on Friday morning at ten o’clock. Hartford Defeats Kirkland Team, 5-1 Hartford high school defeated Kirkland in a baseball game at Hartford Friday afternoon. 5-1. Ladlr«! Aak year D ru<rl <t /\ for C’hi-ehea-tera biam Z A\ Brand Pills in Bed and 4>>old( C/) metallic boxes, waled with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Bay V of your Drugglat. Ask for CHI .CIIEH - TF.BR DIAMOND BRAND PILLK. for 40 years know a as Best. Satest, Reliable. Bay Now t LD BY DRUGCISTS EVERY WHIR®