Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1928 — Page 5

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Fur Hat Joins Select Winter Millinery York, Oct. 27. — (U.R) —This is the season of millinery surprises. ■ ‘ that have not been used In a loan time are being brought out to make ■ha*t» ® or «' individual, and material trims almost hooted at, the last few I Jasons are receiving much acclaim. B fur is one of these innovations, and it is interesting to look back on its ■ millinery history. Not since the days when the little fur caps of seal or ■ r or seme of the longer haired furs were employed as an accessory

■ ,t,e fur coat and the muff, have ■furs been accepted. The French have ■from time to time introduced fur as a ■ rimming in some way. and Just as ■surelv the idea has been vetoed. ■ This is the first season when fur ■has shown signs of remaining fash■ionable, and there does not seem to ■he any doubt as <o Us success. There ■is of course, a reasou for this rever- ■ sal of feeling; it is based on the ■fashionable quality of the furs em- ■ ployed and their adaptability to the ■mode. Blending the dull and shiny in the ■making of the hat is a mart note and ■ this has helped the cause of fur. So ■much hatter’s plush has been used, ■ combined with felt as insets or as ■ part of the draping, that it is sot surI prising that such flat, silky furs as ■ caracul, pouy, antelope,’ Persian ■ lamb, broadtail, galyak, all pelts ■ which have the qualities of fabric, ■ should be used. [ The feeling for furs is entirely for I the varieties which are capable of ■ dress maker handling. I’atou is largely responsible for the I predicted vogue of the fur hat and ■ the fur set. There are differences of ■ opinion concerning the proportions of I the muff which is in the course of ■ rejuvenation — Patou is inclined to I large muffs as well as small but ■ other creators see more merit in I muffs so diminulive that they are I hardly large enough tot encompass both hands. . ENJOY PARTY AT PREBLE HOME One of the most enjoyable parties of I the Halloween season was enjoyed last evening at the Milton Werling home at Preble, when Mr. and Mrs. Weriing entertained a group of their l friends at a masquerade,party, The home was decorated for tfte occasion j in black cats, witches, owls, ghosts and other features apropos of the season. Mr. Charles Brodbeck was judged the most comical in costume; and was awarded a prize for his unique masking. In two contests the Rev. A. R. Fledderjohanu and Mr. Tillman Gehrig were the prize winners. Various games and radio music furnished a general good time throughout the evening, at the conclusion of which the host and hostess served delicious luncheon of Halloween appointments. Those enjoying the Weriing hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter, | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Mr. and Mis. Russel Bowman, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, Mrs. Jo.hu Holthouse. Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mrs. Er'in Miller. Miss Rose Steigmeyer, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. A. Bowman, all of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff, and Miss Florence Werl- [ mg, of Preble. YOUNGER GROUP ENJOYS MASQUE PARTY Helen Suttles was hostess to a group ci her friends, Friday evening, at her lume on South Fifth street, when she : entertained with a delightful Hallol’arty. The Suttles home with s 'arious seasonable decorations of a' k cats, witches, ghosts, and punipmees, furnished a unique setting cr the gay masquerade costumes of p guests. Various games and con's s were indulged in during the ev- . M ” s tmurs. in a gum chewing cons • 11 ay Eicher was awarded the : while Margaret Campbell re*'v *' tbe l M '* ze i n the apple bobbing «, est ‘ At tbe c ' oße °f the evening, lnv t; 'V. t | lur Suttles, mother of Helen, who *! * l6 v * sßols to the dining room „n n ,! e , Slle Berved a delicious one vor. , h ! ntheon , by candle-light. Faat the cover of each guest, were Ti' ' ats fashioned from gum drops. I, . Klleat ,is t of the evening included Kn ‘ " a R ay>. Barbara Krick, Catherine Cam !' I, Iklargif! - DeVoss, Margaret anipboll, and Fay Eicher. Si B,BLE CLAss EN J° YS HQBQ PARTY "'dinners Class”, a Men’s Bible of * lle Evangelical Sunday school n . on a Hobo Party, last night, to itsnar? be,S an<l their families. The the n W , aS giveu In the open field on t a las Shuller farm. The cmnmitI . 0,1 arrangement- had collected held' ° f bnißhea * n tbe large open on h ■ oc * ocl< ’ these were set air r'? aDt * tlle blaze leaped into Hie , 01 thirty feet or more. The flames Sited „p the entire field while the . es,a were gathering. Immediately, , 1 ' J 0d >’ Imbibed the old primitive „.. 111 and the crowd was dancing und the fire, and the Indian war made the air ring. All this e oped a healthy appetite and, as

j ■ —■, — ■ ii i CLUB CALENDER i ( Saturday Presbyterian Light Bearers, Manse, i pm. r Bake Sale, United Brethren Ladies Aid. White Meal Market, if to 12 A. M. ' Pocohontas masquerade, square ! dance and frolic, Red Men hall, 8 p.m. Monday ! Monday Night Club, Mrs. Floyd Enos, 7:30 p. m. ! Pythian Sisters Halloween party K. of P. Home, 7:30 pm. ' Monday Night Club, Mrs. Floyd ' Enos, 7:30 pm. ' Hallowe'en Party, Country Club, ' 6:30 p. ni. | 1 Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Raymond Keller, postponed. 1 Presbyterian Light Bearers Hallowe’1 en Party, Manse, 7:30 pm. 1 Dramatic Department Womans Club ■ Mrs. Allen Miller, 7:00 P. M. Tuesday Tri Kappa, Miss Florence Haney, 8 ' p. m. W. C. T. U., Library, 2:30 P. M. ' Kirkland Twp. Home Economics 1 Club, high school, 1 p.m. Fun Festival and Masquerade, : France Hall, Pleasant Mills. 7:30 I’. M. Womens Presbyterial Society of Misi sious, group meeting, Ossian, Indiana. Wednesday i Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Hite, ! 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 2:00 p. m. Thursday Reliei Corps all-day picnic, Yeoman Hall. Literature Department, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 7:30 P. M. Friday W. H. M .S. of the M. E. church, postponed one week. 1 "■■■ ■■ the brushes were burned, the smoldering bed of coals furnished an ideal condition for a weiner roast. The refreshment committee was on the job. There was roasting and toasting. A big ten-gallon coffee pot soon was singing merrily. All the trimmings, including an abundant supply of marshmallows, were on hand. The Buieks. the Nashes, the Chevrolets, the Fords, the Studebakers, in fact almost eveiy make of line cars were parked around the fire place. The head lights united with the brush pile in its effort to scatter the darkness. The moon in all its beauty smiled down from the skies. After the eats, the entertainment committee got ijito action. There was a tug-of-war on a hundred foot rope. The two captains had so carefuly divided the group, that for ten minutes the knot could not bo drawn across the line. There were races. It soon became evident that the speeders were not only effective behind tlie wheel, but could split the wind oil foot, if that must be. The story telling contest went over big. A political rally isn t in it when it came to applause. The crowd came back into the city at about ten o'clock, ready to sleep without being rocked, to dream about one great time they had. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker were guests last evening at a Masquerade Bridge given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mis. Fred Diiuke on Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne. The Kirkland Township Home Economics Club will meet at the high school Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. BEN HUR PARTY \ AT YOEMAN HALL j A jolly crowd, numbering more than titty, attended the Ben Hur masquerade party held at the Yeoinan hall, | Friday evening. T|je large hall was ( artistically decorated in keeping with , the season, and the many masquerad eis enjoyed a very peppy evening The prizes for being the best and , cleverest masked wtjre awarded to Miss Elizabeth Meihls who represented a typical old grandmother, and ■ Miss Miriam Haley who was dressed as a bell hop. A program of music, , games and contests were features of i the evenings entertainment, after which everyone was served with a ; lunch consisting of coffee and sand- i withes. FRESHMEN ENTERTAINED BY UPPER CLASSMEN The Masonic Hall was transformed into a lovely autumnal bower, last evening, when the upper classmen ot tbe Decatur high school entertained the fieshmen at a delightful dancing par- I ty. The hall, with its decorations, pro- i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928.

vldiKl u wierd and pleasing Hotting for the gala affair. Brilliant colored uuttium leaves formed a glorious canopy overheud, through which were suspended colored lanterns, witch, cat and owl cutouts. Shucks of corn graced the corners of the room, uud the orchestra was almost hidden from view by a tall tali fence. More than two hundrod students enjoyed the party, which began promptly at eight o'clock, when the upper classmen lined thenißelvos up along the wall in the hall, and proceeded to be spectators while tiiey required their freshman guests to indulge in a wheel harrow race. The losing team of freshmen made up for their lack of prowess by singing the school song, "D. li. S„ 011 D. H. S.", with the entire assembly joining in on the second chorus ' • The students then chose partners, tor i grand march, which opened an hour's dancing program. Refreshments were then announced and all lined up and received, in cafeteria style, sandwiches cockles, candy, brick ice-cream and coffee. , Following Hie luncheon, a series of two entertainment features were presented, the first of which was a group <g songs by a chorus of .high school boys, and the second feature, two negro dialect songs, "It Ain't Goinu Rain No Mo", and “Show Me the Way to Go Home", by three boys dressed as blackfaces. The remainder of the evening was then spent in dancing. Dee Fryback’s orchestra furnished the music for the evening’s festivities. Miss Verneal Whalen Miss Blanch McCrory and Max Kid were the teachers in charge of the party. Various student committees assisting were: entertainment and decoration. Robert I’aswater, Carl Mennier, Jose phine Jaberg, Russel Jaberg, Robert Schraluka, Mary Mclntosh, James Burk, Harold Melclii, and Bernice ('loss; refreshment committee, Florence Anderson, Don Koos, Mary Jane DeVor, Doris Nelson, Chalmer Fisher, Ruth Macklin Bernadine Schraluka; and Mary Engle. Other teachers of the high school were present as chaperones. W. O. M. L. ENJOYS HALLOWEEN PARTY The Women of Moosehart and their families enjoyed a Halloween party and pot-luck supper, Thursday evening at the Moose Home. The Lodge room was decorated with an orange and black den of witches and owls, black cats, scare crows, and pumpkin faces cf all descriptions. The evening was well spent in playing games of Halloween nature. A Grand March was arranged in which the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr. Joe Brennen Mrs. F. Lynch and Mr. Coy Martz were awarded the prize in "Going lo Moose Haven.” The sons of Mr. Biemian and Mr. Coffelt wuu the prize in the children's Contest. The members of the Relief Corps will hold an all-day picnic at the Yeomau Hali, Thursday, for the members their families and tile otd soldiers. PROGRAM FOR M. E. EPWORTH LEAGUE At tile regular Epworth League devotional meting to be held in the Sunday school room of tile M. E. church, Sunday evening, beginning at six o'clock, Miss Helen Eady will have charge of the program for the evening. The following program will be carried out: Devotions. Lesson Study. Questions for discussiob: Is prohibition the main issue of this campaign, or have we as Christians made it so? Should we let prohibition be the only issue of this campaign? What about world peace and immigration? Should we have a party, or should we vote for the man regardless of the* party? Is it our business to tell the world what we think of the candidates by talking or by voting or why by both? Topics: Our College Students are Ready to Vote .Berniece Nelson Conditions that Made America Dry Laura Stanley The National issues Dorothy Walters Where Politics Needs Religion Marcella Nelson The Place of Parties Fern Passwater The Independent Voter Monai Butler Announcements. Co'lectiou. Benediction. Tin- local meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist chuich, which was to have been hold at tlie homo of Mrs. Daniel Sprang November 2, has been postponed on* week from that date to Friday, Nov- , ember 9 METHODIST W. H. M. S. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church of the Indiana Conference will hold forty-fifth annual meeting it Marion, October 31 and November 1. An interesting and enthusiastic meeting is anticipated and it is hoped that a large number of the local auxiliary wilt attend. If any taking ears will be able to accomodate otlier passengers, Ihey are requested to communicate with the president, Mis. Allen Miller or Mrs. Edgar Wicks. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at the libraiy, Tuesday aiteruooii at two-thirty o'clock.

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Church of God Sunday School at 9:30 followed by general services at Elmore Cook will deliver the message. Evening services at 7:30 Lewis Reynolds will deliver the evening message. Prayer meeting Wednesday, night ai 7:30. The Prayer services are a great Interest to all who come to hear them. The Revival will begin at the church of God on Cleveland St. Nov. 11. Rev. Ira Kilpatrick from Payne Ohio will be the Evangelist. The Public is cordialy invited to attend all cf these services. United Brethren In Christ It. E. Vance, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:15. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good." Morning Worship, 10:30. Theme, "A Christian Walk." Christian Endeavor, 6:00. Open meeting. Mrs. R. E. Vance, in charge. Evening service, 7:00. Tills is Women’s Day and the ladies will luive charge of the evening service and will observe it with a special program, as follows: Piano prelude Mrs. Galie Iloagland Hymn. Scripture. Hosea 6:3; Phil. 3:8-10. Mabel Hill Hymn. Trio O. P. Mills, Mrs. Hebble, Mrs. Hill Reading Lois Sovine Address —Work Among Women In Freetown and Their Observation of Women’s Day" Mrs. Forest Hastings Piano Solo Alice Vance Solo Vivian Hitchcock Address—" Finding Christ on tile Mission Field" Rev. R. E. Vance Objects for Women’s Day Offering Mrs. R. E. Vance Hymn. Benediction. You are cordially invited to this service. A warm welcome awaits you. Nevt Sunday is Rally Day our goal is 444-111, (there’s a reason) Nov. lllli is Communion Sunday. Nov. 25th, Anniversary. Chrlstion Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor This Sunday marks the fourth anniversary of the dedication of our church therefor we have arranged a special gift day program of fellowship and worship Sunday school at 9:30. Immediately after lesson study all classes will assemble in auditorium for communion and morning worship. Song -Congregation, Prayer Communion. Solo—Miss Mino Colliers Announcements and offering. Sob —Miss Josephine Anderson. Sermon —Rev.iß. B. Hurt. Song -Congregation. Special Gift Day collection Song by choir. Benediction. Basket dinner in basement. During the dinner hour Misses Ina Anderson Mary K his, Olive Teeters, Gladys Thompson, Sylvia Ruhl and Evelyn Kclils will render piano selections. Afternoon Program Prelude—Olive Teeters. Song—Anderson family. Piano solo —Mrs. Carl Fisher. Vocal Duet—Melba Kraft and Alice Baker Violin solo —Adam Kunowich. puet —Mrs. Kraft and Win. Kohls. History of the Christian church of Decatur -Mrs. A. I). Art mail. Sole—Miss Isabell Cloud. Address —'Rev. Harry Thompson. Closing song 274. All young people of the church are requested to meet at church at 6:00 for reorganization of Christian Endeavor. Evening worship at 7:00. Note: A telegram received by G. T. Burk this morning from Rev. Hurt stated that the latter would be unable to occupy the pulpit iiere Sunday, due to a death in his family. The Rev. Harry W. Thompson will conduct the ser, vices', instead. First Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor. The Sunday School of Religious instruction will meet promptly at 9:30. E. D. Colter, superintendent in charge. There is a class for everyone. The morning hour of worship will be at 10:45. This will be the regular ritualistic service and the ■»- .oral theme will be "Missionary Sunday”. Tile pastor will be in charge of the sei vice. A like . service will be held in every Methodist church in America. The Junior church and Junior league will meet at the same time as the morning worship hour in the auditorium. The High School League will meet at 5:00 p, m. Miss Mary Mclntosh will be the leader. There will be a little playlet, “Lost. A Washerwoman" given by a group from the league. Tlie Senior Epworth League will meet at 6 p. in. This, promises to be an interesting meeting. The subject is pertinent to tlie coming election. Please note that the Intermediate League'which has been meeting on Wednesday evening has changed to iheet ou Friday evening at 5 o’clock. Sarah Jane Kauffman is the leader.

The Sunduy evening service in the ■ church will he in charge of the pastor. This service will he at 7:00 p. m. instead of the 7:30 hour. Shall we not make Mils evangelistic service worth while by otir presence. Baptist Bulletin 1 The day begins at 9:30 with the Bible School rull of Interest and In--1 splration under the leadership cf sup- | erlntendent Roy Johnson. Morning worship at 10:30 with message. Subject, "The King sileuceß His Enemies." B. Y. P. U. At six o'clock. They always have a good meeting. Evening service of praise and evangelism at seven. The stereoptican will be used lo illustrate a hymn with a number of beautiful slides. The subject cf the evening message is, “The , First Great Law”, answering such questions, Is a applicable to modern life? Who is an Athiest is one religion as good as another? Is God a force ■ or a person? This will he an hour well i spent. Welcome. O. E. Miller, Pastor. Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. Tomorrow we should be found in [ the appointed place of worship, it is the Lord’s Day and it should be applied as such. A cordial invitation is extended to worship with us. . Sunday school at 9:15 with helpful lessons for all ages. Let every scholar be in his place. Morning worship service at 10:30 i o'clock. Sermon subject, “And Jesus , Grew." There wil als obe an infant baptismal service. Parents desiring to have their children dedicated to the , Lord in baptism should present them at tliis service. , Junior and Senior C. E. societies meet at 6:15 with a splendid topic for the seniors, “Making the Right Use i of Our Talents.” Evening services at 7 o'clock with 4 another character message on one of the Twelve, “Thomas.” These services are interesting, helpful and instructive. How much do we know about these close followers of the Master? it you are sufficiently interested you will attend these services. Choir rehearsal at 7 o'clock tonight. . 0 I St. Marys Catholic Church 1 First Mass, 5:00 a. m. Low Mass, 7:00 a. m. Childrens Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. in. i Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. Evangelical Church Winchester Street. M. W. Sundernian, Pasto. Sunday is the big rally day in the Sunday school. Two weeks ago this church sponsored a big financial rally. Tomorrow is the attendance rally. Every class in the Sunday school is ha: J at work for the big record breaking attendance. The session will open ; at 9:15 o'clock and close promptly at 1 11 o'clock. Tlie rally address will be 1 given by the pastor upon “The Value 1 of Trifles.” The choir will sing: "Rejoice und Be Glad,” by Harry L. Brooks. E. L. of C. E. at 6:15 p. m., Miss Mary Anuabelle Spalir, leader. The topic will be "Making the Right Use of Our Talents." The pastor’s evening theme will tie "Has tlie Leopard Changed his Spots?” Tile choir will sing “Break Forth into Joy." Tlie evening sermon will stress the need of patriotism. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor. Tlie Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9 with Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mrs. J. R. Horton as the leaders. At the same hour the Junior symphony orchestra will meet for practice. Sunday school at 9:30 Mr. Teeple and Mr. Ashbaucher are the superintendents. If you have no church school yoiy are invited to come with us. Jesus 1 said learn of me. He is the greatest of all teachers. Will you come and learn of Him. Morning worship at 10:30. The pastor will have a mesage on the subject “Abiding Faith." There will be a story for the boys and girls. This service is one of devotion, if in trouble come, if in sorrow come, if in doubt come inyway. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Our society is growing in numbers and in spirit. We had a fine crowd last Sunday with a fine program. Let* us double the attendance this Sunday. The pastor will be the leader and the topic is "Making the Right Use of Our Talents." There will be special music. The evening service will be marked witli a spirit of helpfulness in the ordinary walks of life. The pastor will preach a sermon on Entering Ihe Kingdom. O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. Gerald Somers, student at tlie University of Chicago, is spending the week-end at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers.

Among those from this city who attended the district convention of the Women’s Relief Corps, at Mliiffton. Thursday, were Mrs. Abe Bebout, Mrs. John Tyner, Mrs. Rose Mttllonee, Mrs. Dun Kitson, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Doius Stutters, Miss Marie Hower, Mrs. Aaroo*Stevens, Mrs. Enoch Eady, Mrs. Winifred Russel, Mrs. Etnll

aaaaaaaCTMMfiUMM!^^ I THE ADAMS Theatre | SUNDAY and MONDAY tfjj MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 R.M.—at 10 and 25 cents. g 1 I BOW I | with RICHARD ARLEN s |f mesckii >v ADOLPH ZUKOR <•> (ESSE l. LASKY (2 paramount picture yi Red headed, dynamic, absorbing CLARA BOM in this op flaming drama of dire realities! Revealing, for the first time, the lives of that ‘other half’ of womanhood.... gp the women beyond the barrier of the law..the sweet- In Ip hearts of hunted men! Also—“THE BARGAIN HUNT”—with Mary Ann ft! Jackson, Raymond McKee and Ruth Hiatt. ifj 15c 35c § TONIGHT —KEN MAYNARAD and His Horse TARZAN K In in “THE HAUNTED RANGE.” ir Also—AL COOKE in “COME MEAL.” S gs 10c 25c ig ‘etgiugLEmEtgpjsigiuaeiuEiEiueigajeign-EiETjLiEUEiEiuE yz it LC ue nlSnarilinafl!nanl!narfl3l^n;3lanl!na r i)3l2nl3lanj3l^jlSnarOlaf -XlarO I I THE CO RT SUNDAY and MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. CHARUE CWMURRW litflb "Mc-Fadden's 'V DO YOURDUTY “WEDDING BLISTERS” comedy ir rt *> r _ NEWS REEL 15C> oSC EXTRA—During our Sunday matinee ami evening performance we will introduce the new Orehestraphone which will accompany the picture with the correct music. Something new in sound! TONIGHT—Dick Hatton in “SADDLE JUMPERS.” Also the next episode of “THE VANISHING RIDER.' COMEDY 10c—25c NEMS.

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Baumgartner, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chroulster. Miss Josephine Suttles, teacher in the schools at Lelpslc, Ohio, is spending the week-end at Delaware, Ohio, where she is attending the homecoming celebration of iier alma mater, Ohio Wesleyan University. i —— —ja;? 1 — 11