Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1928 — Page 7

in&w jMSEESY (■ 'tf*"2. \ /j|n^2S^w^tSv? l gi' v Ux. Ja} r U mrs. JAMEB R - BLAIR ® * Phone 1000. Kussianßroadtail And Mink Are Popular . .... 4—(HR)— For daytime coats of a formal classification, \’cw »orx. vzvi. ian broadtail and mink are preferred. RUP •qof a less formal n » ,ure whlcll r«c® ive favor include flat caracul, f ' rS ' nnsidered most effective in a dark gray, straightline model trim which t» tOO, . with silver fox. Be «ent experiments are being made with flat caracul in new colors *' del now being fashioned of this fur dyed cardinal red. Fox in a

patching shade is proposed tor the wllar of this novelty coat. In con..ctlon with this innovation, the posjUties of more color for the fur mat are discussed. For sportswear, krimmer la eutorsed Strongly, one of its most indlridual interpretations being an ensenlb'e consisting of a gtraightline “ with bright lining, small flat U and hat to match. The fur hats ire favored in skullcap or beret .hapes. these shapes being considered of special importance in this year's jports vogue. Nutria also acquires jnportance for sports .coats. Fur jacket suits are sponsored, rith dved ombre mole the medium favored for the most individual models As an additional novelty, consideration is given to the jacket suit in snakeskin, developed with threebarter length coat, having a narrow self leather belt and long slender shawl collar. For evening, flat white caracul is added to the list of formal furs. It is favored especially for the young girl, while chinchilla is outstandingly sponsored for more mature styles. Ermine is, of course, important, shown in one executive wrap in combination with chinchilla. Wrappy cape styling governs this model, the upper part of which is in the chinchilla yrith a long shawl collar, the lower section in ermine, and the two furs joined together in a curving line that droops toward the center of the back. The cape and wrappy types are favored developments for evening wear The E L. of C. E. of the Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss W'lhelmina Schnltx for its regular monthly business and social meeting. GIVES SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE Complimentary to their daughter and sister. Mrs. Kathryn Nichols Beavers. a bride of recent date, Mrs. Alva Nichols and Mrs. Arthur Myers, the latter of Van Wert, entertained with a miscellaneous shower, Wednesday evening, at the Alva Nichols residence on Mercer avenue. The evening was spent in playing Bunco and prize for high score was awarded to Miss Mabe! Staley, while Miss Kathryn Dixson received consolation They were, in turn, presented to the bride. At the close of the games, a delicious two-course luncheon was served at five small tables, covers being laid for Mrs. Cecil Melchi, Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Mrs Paul Gase, Mrs. Fred Stauffer Miss Harriet Myers, Miss Francile “>wer, Mrs. Bernard Braun. Mrs. A. L Beavers, Miss Kathryn Dixson and Miss Mabel Staley, of Decatur; Miss Virginia Pursley, cf Winchester, Mrs. ' alter Tolan. Miss Frieda Woodruff, diss Maty Cravens, of Van Wert; Miss Mldred Miller and Miss Jeanette Mil '° j ° rt " ayne - The tables were ers ered by attra ctive vases of flow Vir^ 0W ’ ne the I,,nche0 «>. Mttel Miss rginra Myers entered the room. Pink “ da ’ n,y Wagon ° f Iv Hr, d " hl e ' - well loaded with lovebride ah i a< i kageß deß *g nat ed for the adied “ MrS ' BeaVerS °‘* ned a ' ld F 0r H ne D RECEPT ‘ON Or minister a recenHn ®' en * n g at 7:30 o'clock. Brethren eh *"u ’* beld at the United “ewlv an h < UrCh ’ in conj P , lment to the theXv P ?TV° ,Or Os the ,h " rch members and' fru"? aßd famlly ' A " are invited frien ds of the church 'nvited to attend. srpf HEßs en JOY ST a EAK roast •hel;T'k ,eachers who take Hanev, enioved h ° m . e ° f Mry ' Nel,,e enlng at Sun G ? Stea« roast ‘ ,ast ev ' Brqip partir? ♦ S ark Tlle fo,l3Win S ,n thfi aHa ' r ' Mildr kXv'd ' Fl .° rence Han - Vernes! u- .’ Dessolee Chester. “ Id A n<ierson w ® n ‘?” d M h #Sßrg ' Sig ’ Mori| s Haney V ' f,euS3baui "- and b «ve its el, ? P J?i eta Tau Sorority will ? esr >ay evenrn busineßS meeting ho, ne of Mis m** 7:30 o clecst at the Mlß ° Margaret Niblick. '"'SSI; CLUB "«• The mJ meeting rt tU<ly “>eeti°n s C t ! f S« b thQ ' r l ay afternoon L .1 BeaSo “’ Wed, ’«' Hancher' « bome of Mrs - Uth Secoad st - eet aftei which cJv lesponded U roll call a current events were given.

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Royal Neighbors, Ben Hur Hall* 7|30 o’coclk. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, school house, 1 P.M Amicitia Club, Mrs. Felix Graber, 7:30 P. M. So Cha Rea, Miss Kathryn Omlor, 7:30 P. M. Relief Corps, Yeoman Hall. 1:30 P.M. W. F. M. S. of M. E. church, Mrs. C. L. Walters, 2:30 p. m. Missionary Society of Christian Church, Mrs. Minnie Daniels, 2:30 P. M. Calvary Ladies’ Aid, Calvary Church, 1 P. M. Evangelical Missionary Society, church parlors. 2 P. M. Antioch Missionary Sewing Society Mrs. William Kitson, all day. Card Party and Social, D. C. H. S., 5:30 P. M. 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. Friday U. B. Church Reception. Church Parlots, 7:30 P. M. W. H. M S. of M. E. Church, Mrs John T. Myers, 2:30 P. M. Saturday Royal Daughters Class of the U. B Sunday school, pastry sale, AA hite Meat Market, 9 A. M. Bake Sale, Buelah Ladies Aid Society, Centray Grocery, 9:00. Bake Sale of Triangle Class of Christian Sunday school, Central Electric Store. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Miss Margaret Niblick, 7:30 pm. Evangelical E. L. of C E. Wilhelmina Echnitz, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Sam Schamp had charge of the program and read an interesting paper on the subject. “The Road to Fame”. She gave a historical description of

Faul Reveres ilde in illustrating her subject. Sub-topics were given by Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. At the close of the program, the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Schug. Mrs. Fred Ahr and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, served a most delicious luncheon. Tne next meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday, with Mrs. Ed Christen at her country home north of *he city. Mrs. Homer Lower will have chargecharge of the program which, will be based cn the subject, "Pictures We Love to Live With.” TO HOLD C. E. RALLY A Christian Endeavor Rally of the Christian Union churches, wiii be held at the St. Paul Christian Union church on the county farm road, on Sunday, October 6. A joint session of the Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio will be held and will be an all-day meeting. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. During the afternoon, a program will be presented, and will .consist of several speeches which will be of great interest to Christian Endeavor workers, and to all yottni i people. Special singing has also been at ranged. The public is cordially invited to attend. PHYSICAL TRAINING GIRLS HIKE TO MONMOUTH The Decatur high school girls phy- j steal training class, under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Clark, in- i structor of girls physical training in the public schools, participated in a hike to Monmouth, Wednesday evening, after school. Forty girls comprised the hiking party, and a weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed i in Dugan's woods. Miss Clark has , established a new program in the form of the point system, for the girls, the girl having the inoet points at the close of the program to Ire i awarded a purple and gold sweater. ; Three points a mile was awarded the ■ girls last evening on their hike. SHAKESPEARE CLUB OPENS YEAR'S ACTIVITIES The Shakespeare Club opened their forty-sixth club year, yesterday, with a delightful eleven o'clock breakfast at the Decatur Country Club. A long table was arranged in the parlors of l the club house and was decorated in the club colors of yellow and white. A laige bouquet of gorgeous yellow ca< nations graced the center of the table. Before the guests were seated, all joined in singing “America.” after , which Mrs. Harry Ferntheil asked j “grace." A most delicious two-course

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.

breakfast, prepared by Mrs Maude | ] Dorwln and served by James Engeler, 1 was then enjoyed by the club members, all of whom were present with the exception of Mrs. Dore Erwin who i was out of the city, and Mrs. James I Kocher who was detained at home | because of illness. Mrs. John Nibj lick, a former club member who is now on the associate list, was welcomed as a guest. Following the breakfast, the members responded to roll call by giving clever and interesting reminesences of summer vacation days. .Mrs. John Heller, retiring president of the club, gave a short talk and, In conclusion, introduced Mis. Philip Obenauer, the incoming president, who spoke briefly of the work to lie adopted by the club during the present club year. Quotations of Autumn poetry were then given, and the following poem, composed by Mrs. Helen' Blossom, oldest member of the club, was read by her and heartily applauded by the members: The Shakespeare Club To celebrate this club year's opening We're meeting here In this new way ; Our ideals and efforts of forty-six j years ago Are just the same today. AA'e do not aim to light the world AVith intellectual fire. But just keep in touch with great events, Which in the world transpire. These little journeys to the world outside AA'e take but once a week And while we're on these weekly trips AA’e would a little knowledge seek. Domestic cares we behind. AVhen we attend our weekly meetings, That all are glad to meet each other Is evidenced by joyous greetings. i Our politics are not all the same Some are for Smith and some for Hoover, Some will get what they desire, And some will have to hunt for cover. In theology, we differ too, but liberal enough To think in the end we'll all break even. For as all roads used to lead to Rome, So all creeds now point the way to Heaven. So we sink our little differences I Both Theological and Political And of each other's faith and minds AVe try not to be too critical. But we ll make every effort And use every mental gift . Each for the other s enjoyment And all for this club's uplift. —Mrs. Helen Blossom. At the conclusion of the program. Mis. Dan Tyndall led the club in sing- . ing one verse of the song, “On the I Banks of the Wabash.” The next ' meeting will be held on AA’ednesday I I of next week at the home of Mrs. S. E. Beavers, and Mrs. AA T . A. Lower will read a paper on the subject, “The

« THE CORT 5 fig ♦ .a yfi Tonight Only ts 1 “ROAD HOUSE” | A melodrama of Jazz Mad Morals with SR Maria Alba and Lionel Barrymore. What’s going to happen to tlw younger generation? A & Ifj 'red hot drama staged in the haunts of the jazz babies ypg and a startling expose of the snares in the way ol UE dancing feet. "KID HAYSEED" Comedy. NEWS. S 10c 25c S fe>ri) FBI & SAT.—Hoct Gibson in "CLEARING THE TRAIL" and ST LK the 4th episode of "THE VANISHING RIDER." m SUNDAY & MONDAY—"COURT-MARTIAL." g’ TCou cannot be attractive •without a clear skin ambition. But no one can be attractive without a clear skin jou know that. y QEWjit. f Do von realize the importance of 4 -..gMt ’ . pure.'rich blood in pr-serving the ;jQjr x health, and that, the source of most ( ekin disorders is in the blood? Remove the cause, which is not v i in the skin itself, and pimples, MS. *'l boils, eczema and that sallow complexion will disappear. cases, as testified to in unsolicYou may have tried many things ited letters of gratitude. Without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? “S.S.S. cleared my skin of p;m- „„ „ . , .. - „ + t, o pies and blackheads. I think it a S.S.S. is extracted from the f niost wonder f u i blood medicine, roots of medicmal plants and nerus, £ evcr al of my friends are taking it end gives to Nature what she needs j or same reason I did.”—Miss in building you up so that your sys- Margaret Frye, Lapel, Ind. tem throws off the cause. AR gtoreg gell gg g - n fw(> For more than 100 years S.S.S. eizes. Get the larger size. It is has been giving relief in thousands more economical. /TorX C* /builds\ / pep \ / strenfltM [appetite] \clearsthe) \comp)eMorJ Hqe grCClt tOTUC \shirv/ a° clear skin comes from within

Isthmus of Panama." The personnel of the Shakespeare Club comprises: Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Seth Beavers, Mrs. Helen Blossom, Miss Rose Christen, Mrs. Charles Dugan. Mrs. Herman Ehlnger, Mrs. Dore Erwin. Mrs. Harry Ferntheil, Mrs. Frank France, Mrs. Daniel Heller. Mrs. John Heller. Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Janies Kocher, Mrs. William Lower, Mrs. A. Bryson Morrison, Mrs. Harry Moltz, Mrs. Philip Obenauer. Mrs. Calvin Peterson. Mrs. Daniel Sprang. Mrs. Arthur Suttles, Mrs. Jesse Sutton. Mrs. Charles Teeple, Mrs. John Tyndall, Mrs. Daniel Tyndall, and Mrs. James Westveld, as active members, and Mrs. John Niblick as an Inactive member. YOUNG MATRONS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS The Young Matrons's Club entertained their husbands with a bunco party, last evening, at the home of Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. West Adams street. Prizes for high score was awarded to Mrs. Albert Beery and I). H Campbell. Mrs Ben Schroyer and ; Orvll’e Baughman received the conisolation prixes. At the conclusion of the games, a one-course lunch was served. —- — JEWEL CLASS HAS POT LUCK SUPPER The Jewel Class cf the United Brethren Sunday school held a delightful pot-luck supper last evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Jess Beery, on North Eighth Street. Games of every sort furnished entertainment for the evening. Mrs. Beeiy's Little Jewels comprised of Edith Baker. MarMay Williams. Helen Fay Williams; Maj:ry Foughty, Dorias Hoagland, Lois Sovine, Betty Foughty, Richard Jackson, Buddy Hakey, Donald Drake Vivian Hitchcock, and R«ynx>nd Hakes. The Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at the home of Mrs. John T. Meyeis, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, instead of 2:30 o'clock, on ace unt of the funeral services at the church. The Royal Daughters class of the United Brethren Sunday school will hold a pastry sale at the White Meat Market. Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The patrenage of the public , will be appreciated. MRS VERNON SORLIE Misses Clara and Edna Egley. Mrs. Elmer Bfeneke and Mrs. Frank Bohnke joined in entertaining at a shower Wednesday night, at the latters home, on N. 7th St. The shower was given complimentary to Mrs. Vernon Sorlie who before her marriage of June 30. which was kept a secret until a week ago, was Miss Rose Snell. The home was beautifully decorated in pink and white Music and games were enjoyed • during the evening and prizes in con- ■ tests were won by Misses Alma And--1 rews, Leota Burnett and Nora Dudgeon who in turn presented them to the honorded guest Later in the evening Mrs. . Sorlie was asked to follow a spider web which was a cord strung through various rooms* of the house, some leading

out doors then back to the music room where Mrs. Sorlie found a shower of gifts. After the beautiful gifts were greatly admired a delicious lunch was served by Edna and Clara Egley and Mrs. Elmer Beineke. The guest list Included: the honored guest Mrs. Vernon Sorlie, and Misses Leona Winteregg of Herne, Winifred Mallonee, Alma Andrews. Frances Girod, Ina and Ines Heller, Nora Dugeon. Leota Burnett, Edna Thieme, Alma Bucher and Mary Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter and daughter Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Graber of Berne, Mr. Frank Bohnke and aon Donald and Messrs. Clement Snell, Eli Graber, Engle, Elmer Bleneke and AValter Somers. TO GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE The Delta Theta Tau Alumni were entertained. Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. Frank Lose at her home on South Fourth street. Tables were arranged for Bridge which furnished the diversion during the afternoon hours. Mrs. Joe Brennan and Mrs. Herbert Kern were awarded the prizes for high score. During a brief business session, arrangements were made for a benefit Bridge to be given, Thursday evening October 11. at the Elks home, beginning at eight o’clock. Tickets for the Bridge may be obtained from any of the Alumni members. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served refishments. The next meeting will be hid with Mrs. Wm. Bowers November 7. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Harry Staley underwent an operation f r appendicitis, this afternoon at the Adams County Memorial hospital. She rallied nicely from the operation. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt. 413 West Monroe street, are the parents cf a girl baby born last night, Wednesday, October 3, 1928, at the Adams C unty .Memorial hospital. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. I will be out of the city Thurs., Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4, 5. 6- Dr. Burt Maneroid. 4tx-233 CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt wate» —then apply over throat— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jara Uud Y«arfy ' HATS Just received a New Shipment including the Very Latest Novelties in color and materials. Prke $5.00 1 lot of hats go at. .SI.OO each 1 lot at ,". . $2.00 each Your patronage is greatly appreciated. Ask for purple stamps. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman 222 So. 4th street Decatur, Ind.

i MOVED... i • e $ to our new location in the building 0 tormerly occupied by the S BURDG MILLINERY STORE | i J ' 164 South 2nd St. w • and the announcement of our J | Opening Saturday, October 6th • ; at 10 o’clock • • Through the change in our location, we feel wc can £ • offer a wider service to the entire community. $ 9 We also wish to state thal the same popular prices on • • our line of Fine Ready-to-Wear will be continued and • extend a cordial invitation to everyone to pay us a viist • • and inspect our merchandise. A s • j Women’s Better Apparel Shop : A ® g In New Location- Formerly Burdg Millinery Store. • !•••••••••••••••••••••••••• «••••••••

THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Friday i HED CROSS BENEFIT FRIDAY NIGHT i. BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL “BACHELOR’S “TENTACLES 1 PARADISE” OF THE NORTH" | With SALLY O’NEIL and WOOD Storv-with GAS- £ Ralph Graves. A Comedy TON GLASS and Alice “ Drama of Laughs and a JJ I ' n 4 L ep '* I <: r ps: Love and Romance “Jltionn E of a pretty Milliner and a looscd ami(l (he Arc(ic j ce j r hard-boiled Fighter! Pep- JAMES OLIVER CUR- [l py Entertainment! WOOD’S Best Story! f 10c 25c SUN. A MON.—GEO. BANCROFT, EVELYN BRENT | and WM. POWELL in "THE DRAG NET.” | !■■■■ i. The ff INEJT GU T the world affords—yet moderate in cost Make your gift a diamond—nothing less! It need not be expensive. A small, perfectly cut stone, or cluster, will still bring joy to its wearer and fond memories of its giver when many a more costly “remembrance” is forgotten. We have modem rings, bar pins, and bracelets, set with genuine diamonds—many encircled with beautiful, colored gems—quite moderately priced. Also, a full showing of Gruen dia-mond-set wrist watches. Gruen Cartouche, set with 10 diamrmdt, 17 jewel Precision movement, $l6O Other diamond designs S6O to $750 Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store RUEN • WATC

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