Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1928 — Page 5

WrfgSßix V //' irvwV A 11 W 7x ■</ I! \l\* MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR V n\.y'JlJ J IrjLrir Society Editor V Phone 1000.

Shoes Meet Longer Skirts Half-Way

NFW YORK. Nov. 3.-—(U.R>— Bootmakers are seriously engaged in thinkin up attractive ways to meet skirts halt way in their descent to the ankle, u h shoes? Certainly not, but the new models make the ankle and not the * fp their objective. Since skirts are rather pointedly tending ankleward, there is « verv reasoa> of courg ®> for harmony to be well grounded. Higher shoes” offer the new thought in footwear. Specifically, the ref- : ,„.,,in tn the high riding lines of instep and nnarter that nra

fren ce is made to me nitm riuius = strong a feature of the moment. While the idea suggests a possibility that built-up effects are chiefly indumenta! in gaining this line, such I not the case. Delicately strapped styles illustrate the type and achieve the new high cut by making the ankle strap more literally one by placing it nearer the ankle—that is to say, it is definitely moved up from the ingtep where it has been for so many seasons. It should be pointed out in describing these straps in terms 0 [the ankle, that they are not yet to be thought of as in a position where they compete with the anklets that are more or less familiar worn underneath hosiery. A higher cut quarter with a collar banding that continues into ankle straps at the new high line gives a picture of the typical strapped shoe. A version of the strapped walking shoe, advocating as it does the very broad strap over the instep. expresses the raised line in the angle at which the strap over the shank, as well as the slightly increased height of the quarter. In built-up styles of the step-in variety, the top is conspicuously higher so that the contrast between them and opera pumps becomes extremely marked. PROGRAM FOR M. E. SENIOR LEAGUE The following program will be rendered at six o’clock tomorrow evening at the meeting of the Senior Epworth League of the First Methodist church: Ten minute Song Service. Prayer Vocal Solo—Patsy Moser. Topics for discussion. Song Reading—“Oi. Such a Family”—Dorothy Walters. k Lesson—“ The Platform of Jesus”— Laura Stanley. Anne uncements. Collection Benediction. MEETING OF BAPTIST WOMAN’S SOCIETY Mrs. Alva Baker was hostesses to the Baptist Women's Society, Friday afternoon. Sixteen members, four children, and three guests, Mrs. Shumway, Mrs. Minnie Teeple, and Mrs. William Kohls were present. A short business session was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed, during which delicious refreshments of hot weiners and rolls, baked apples, cookies pickles, and coffee were served by Mrs. Baker, assisted by her mother Mrs. Mary Blossom. The next meeting of the society will be held November 15 with Mrs. John Everett. Mrs. C. E. Bell will have charge of the Thanksgiving program Miss Horine Michaud and Miss • aude Andersen will be hostesses to ibe Dinner Bridge Club, Thursday evening at the Michaud residence on Mercer avenue, at 6:30 o’clock. EV ERREADY CLASS PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY The home of Mrs. John W. Tyndall, corner of Fourth and Monroe streets, "as opened, Friday evening, to the members of the Everready Class of me First Methodist Sunday school, io which Mrs. Dan Tyndall was entertaining hostess. The meeting opened i with a devotional program led by Mrs. i f,l ‘ pry * H 'ho used as her subject, The Set mon on the Mount ” Fifteen Questions on different women of the < ible were passed out, answered and iscussed, followed by a song, sen- ' ence prayers, and scripture reading. ™ rs C. L. Walters and Mrs. Dan yndall concluded the devotional program w *th an appropriate vocal duet 1 number. A business session was then open'd, and plans made for the annual 'hristn .s party, which will be lu Id on December 6, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Wicks. The Christmas gift exchange wil be held at this time, it U’lng decided that each member siouki pay the sum of fifty cents for elr gift. They were also requested | 0 write verses naming their capsule j liend of the year. The election of officers will also be a part of the bus mess program for the December Meeting, and the president, Mrs. Fred fanclier, appointed as a nominating committee, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. a,u Edwards, Mrs. Giles Porter and m 'T- Jesse Niblick. The calling committee for November comprises I\lrs. ,)e Hunter and Mrs. Halve Kitson; •Jio social committee, Mrs. Delton asswater, Mrs. Fred Ahr. find Mrs. harles Fletcher; the lookout comffiitiee. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and Mi’s. Floyd Manley. The president

aui iiieiep aim quarter tnat are so CLUB CALENDER Saturday All day Bake Sale cf Christian Ladles Aid, Central Electric store. U. B. Ladies Aid, fried chicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library, 7:45 I’. M. Girl Scouts. Central School Building, 3:30 P. M. Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S., church parlors, 2:30 pm. G. M. G., Reformed church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Frank Rowley, 8 to 10 p.m. Pocahontas Dance, Red Men Hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday St. Vincents fall party and pot-luck supper, K. of C. hall, 6:30 p. m. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Fred Blosser, 2:30 pm. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Dee Fryback 7:30 pm. • Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 pm. Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell. 2:30 F. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, 8:30 pm. Thursday Dinner-Bridge Club, Miss Florine Michaud, 6:30 P. M. also advised the members that the apportionment for the cottage must be paid before tile next meeting. and every member is particularly urged to turn their money in to Mrs. Leigh Bowen or Mrs. M. E. Hower before that date. The meeting was then turned over to the social committee which comprised Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mrs. E. W. Johnson. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Dan Tyndall accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Several contests which were enjoyed during this time consisted of editing a paper, comic singing, Old Hogan’s Goat, and a Quaker meeting in pantomime. Four guests were present during the evening, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Mrs. Harting. Mrs. Noah Bixler and Mis. Chaplin. Mrs. Chapin joined the class, when the invitation for new members was issued. At the close of the social hour, the hostesses of the evening comprising Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Freeh Hower. Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. A. I). Suttles, Mrs. Guy Brown. Mrs. C. L. Walters, and Mrs. Giles Porter served refreshments consisting of Country Club brick ice cream, cake and candies, liny turkeys reposing on the top of each cake, formed favors for the evening. Mrs. Charles L se will be hostess to the Five Hundred Club, Wednesday evening of next week, at 7:30 o'clock. Tlie Young Matrons Club will meet: Wednesday instead of Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dee Fryback at seventhirty o'clock. The Bona Fide Club wil! meet with Mrs. Fred Blosser, Wednesday afteiIH.OII at. two-thirty o'clock. CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES GIVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY W. A. Klepper, N. R. Holthouse, Heber Httmbarger, and the personnel cf the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., of Decatur, proved delightful hosts, to the nurses cf the Auxiliary of the Isaac Knapp Dental Association, of Fort Wayne, and the nurses of the Adams County Hospital of this city, at a party given at the Creamery plant last evening. A tour through the modern plant of the creamery was arranged, and for an hour, the guests were entertained and interested in the manufacture ot butter and icecream, and seeing just how the wheels go round in a big

yabfififi?Wihiii -si 'hi!fe!#iiktfi infliH 5 ' CHDT fir m’IITOM HBl milton sills best I’ktvre! - s * HiECuhi 11 If < — i HR SUNDAY AND MONDAY Igy 0 JW jw i naming comedy. news Idl, 00l g ' MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. *» W/N®Y 1 luV ’* SR • 11... a..Hu. limn Ihxlv of I® Es / l~ >¥\ A TONICHT—“THE LAFFIN’ FOOL.” A hard Tidin’, wide UX UR Out of the steaming yieckagc t <,g .. . (M J ne( i . t 1{ open Western with Jack Perrin and his pals. LC the girl he hated, little realizing Lt ' ‘~. ... wwCßiP' H \ « ALSO—Bth episode of the serial, “The Vanishing Rider.’’ his heart to a great love. Big. smashing scenes. ~«i y- COMEDY 10c-25c NEWS. Jfi IE ing the unsung heroes of the railroad. One of Milton Sil most powerful roles. i— 1 "WHH

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928.

creamery plant. The guests were Impressed with the cleanliness of the big plant, and the great care that is exercised at all times in the manufacture of the great health foods of butter and ice-cream. The vital points in the manufacture of dairy products were ably discussed by the officers and member* of the organization, and the guests in attendance were enthusiastic about the tour. Tlie nurses and invited guests, wore then ushered into the general office of the creamery, and a short program was given. Mr. Klepper presided as (hairman, and introduced Miss Mary Neptune, who gave several delightful readings. Dr. L. A. Fonnor was then presented, and he read a very entertaining and educational paper on “Vitamin Value ot Milk, Butter and Ice-Cream.” The paper was of additional interest, because of the visit to the creamery, and was very well received. A very attractive dairy lunch was then served to the guests, by the office girls of the creamery, and the guests enjoyed a delightful social hour. Guests from Fort Wayne comprised the following: Dr. L. A. Fonner and Mrs. Fonner, Dr. Sheer, and the following members of the Isaac Knaap District Dental Auxiliary: the Misses Hunt. Corwin, Bradley, Mariotte, Rockstroh, Miller, Broyer and Miss Light. Guests from the Dueniling Clinic, comprised Mrs. Stellhorn and Miss Lehmberg. Other Ft. Wayne guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bobay, and their house guests, Mr. aud' Mrs. Clarence Bobay, ot Columbus. Ohio. Guests from the Adams County Memorial Hospital included: The Misses Emilie C. Christ, Frances Mahler, Gertrude Nickels, Mildred Elzey, Mary Macklin. Margaret Daniels, Leona Wulliman, Olive Walters, Mrs. Chas. Holthouse, Katherine Bair, Mrs. Oscar Lankenau, Mrs. Vernon Xurand, and Mrs. Clarence Strickler. Other guests from this city included. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Chalmer Schafer, Miss Rose ('outer, Jess G. Niblick. Arthur Hyland. Mrs. W. A. Klepper,. Dolores Klepper and Mrs. Heber Humbarger. DELTA THETA TAU ELECT DELEGATES Tlie Delte Theta Tau Sorority held a short business session, last evening, at the home of Miss Margaret Niblick. Plans were made for the district convention of the .sorority, which will be held on December 1 and 2, at Portland, and Miss Florence Harris was selected l as business delegate from the local sorority and Miss Rose Marie Smith as social delegate. Reports were made frm tlie ale of Christmas Cards and other regular business matters transacted. jENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Lauimiman entertained at dinner yesterday for the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lammiman of Bay City. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon, of this city. ENTERTAINS FOR OHIO GUESTS Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained at dinner Thursday evening for the following: Mr. and Mrsfl Clyde Shook, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mehr, all of Celina Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelmer and Mrs. Severus, of Mendon, Ohio. TO HOLD FALL PARTY The members of tlie St. Vincents Society will enjoy a Fall party and pot-luck supper to be held at the K. of C. hall, Wedensday evening, at six thirty o'clock. Every member is urged to attend. Bridge and Five Hundred will form the evening entertainment. The committee in charge of the party is as follows: Mrs. Frank Gillig, Mrs. Mat Harris, Mrs. Burt Gage, Mrs. William Sehuniacker. Mrs. . Mike Sorg, and Mrs. William Lose. o Baptist Bulletin The Bible School meets al 9:30. The school is always full of interest and enthusiasm. The lesson study tomorrow is f special interest. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, "Wliat think ye of the Christ?” The Lord’s Supper will be observed during the morning hour. This ordinance should attract all who love Him. "Do this in remembrance of me”. B. Y. P. U meeting at six o'clock In the evening hour as seven the great law will be the subject of the message as announced in Friday's Daily Democrat. Prayer and praise sei vice Wednesday evening at 7:30 Pioverbs chapters 21 to 25 will be the lesson rising youi choice proverbs from there cbapteis. “Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God.” (). E. Miller, Paster. — o Who is the Ghost? I). H. S. And itori um, Nov. 8 & !>. it

Church of God Sunday School at 9:30 followed by general services al 10:30 Elmore Cook will deliver the message. Evening services at 7:30 Lewis Reynolds will deliver the evening message. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at [ 7:30 led by Albert Hudson. The Revival will begin at the Church of God on Cleveland St. Novermer 11. Rev. , Ira Kilpatrick from Payne Ohio will be the Evangelist. The Public is cor--1 dially invited ta attend all of these services. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Sts. Paul W. Schultz, Pastor. Divine Services, English. 10:30 a.m. Divine Services, German. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:39 a. m. o Christian Church Pastor R. B. Hurt Sunday, Schoo! 9:30. Communion 10:30. Sermon 11:00 Subject: "Advice to Christians” Evening 7:00. Subject: "Decision for God Demanded" ■ —o First Evangelical Clf'rch M. W. Sunderman, Pastor. “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the house of ’ Jehovah.” Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Eugene Runyon, superintendent. This is the I world's temperance Sunday. This is the question uppermost in the minds of Christian people today. Immediately following the lesson study, the pastor, Rev. M. W. Sunder- • man will preach upon: “Silent Influence.” The choir will sing, "Thou Ait Coming" Charles H. Gabriel. E. L. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. Topic: “In what way do we waste our time?” i Leader. Melvina Smitley. t Evening worship at 7p. in. Theme . “The Work of the Holy Spirit.” The - choir will sing, “Tarry With Me”— • by Harry L. Brooks. Prayer and praise service on WedI I nesday night. I The Winners Bible class of men will 1 meet on Thursday night at the home ‘ of the president of the class, Mr. 1 Charles Knodle, G 22 Mercer avenue. There will be a “Father and Son Banquet'' on Friday at 6:3U in the banquet hall of the church. The price will be 40c. Every father is expected to bring his sons, if he has boys, if not find some boy that needs a father and bring him. Secure your ’ tickets early from the committee: ' Alva Buffenbarger, Elmer Anspaugh or M. W. Sunderman. This banquet is to go over big. Any boy of the Sunday school that has no t father, or if his father, cannot come, report to the committee and provisI ions will be made. o St. Marys Church First Mass 6:00 Low Mass 7:00 Childrens Mass High Mass Player Hour and Benediction ....2:30 o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor ’ The churches call you to a season of spiritual refreshment and medita- ' lion. Attend your Sunday school and worship services tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15 with beneficial lessons for all plasses. Let the teachers and pupils come with lessons prepared. Morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon subject. "And Jesus Stood Up to Read —His Life Work Revealed." A cordial welcome is extended to strangers and friends. Junior and senior C. E. societies meet at 6:15. The leaders should come with their topics prepared. These discussions are always helptul. At 7 o’clock the young people of the church will again have charge of the monthly young people's worship service. There will be special music by a saxaphone trio. The prelude, prayers, scripture lessons and the offering will be in charge ot the young people. These services are a means of definite training for the men and women of tomorrow, and the adult men '.erebip of the church should show a ready interest is these particular services. The sermon will be by the pastor. There will be a message in one of the Twelve Disciples, t nimely, “Judas, the Mau Who Might

Have Been.” ’ Ix>t the choir members remember : the practice hour at 7 o'clock tonight. Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor You are invited to the services at I this church. If you are lonely and need friends, if your soul is in dis--1 tress, if you feel the need ot more ■ strength, if desire to worship God 1 you need the church, come for all things are now ready. The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9 o’clock with Mrs. Lower and Mrs. Horton as the leaders. There are stories of interest to all. The orchestra for the boys and girls and good Christian instruction. If you wish your boy or girl to follow Jesus send them to Juniors. Sunday school at 9:39. We start on time so come early. Classes from beginners to adult with competent teachers. Do not send your children, bring them. Remember you have a responsibility in the religious instruction of your children as well as the Sunday school children. Diviue Worship at 10:30. This month the general theme for our morning services will be "Thanksgiving.” The subject for tomorrow is "Christian Contentment." Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. i Last Sunday we had a good attends auce and it should be just as good or better again. The programs and int- . erest is growing. Come and see. . The evening service of praise at i 7 o'clock wit It a sermon on “The i Other Sheep.” You are welcome to any aud all of these services. ( o The Methodist Episcopal Church R. W. Stoakes, pastor i Tlie Sunday school of religious inst.iuction will meet promptly at 9:30. Mr. E. D. Colter, Supt. in charge. ’ The Morning hour ot' worship will be conducted by the pastor at 10:45. i His subject "Mixing Religion and ■ Politics." The Junior Leagne will meet at the time of the morning service and there will be a business meeting in connection with the devotional servI ice. Mrs. Stoakes will be in charge. The High School League will meet . in the evening at 5 o’clock. Isabel Hower will be in charge of this meeti ing. ■ The Intermediate League will meet > on Friday evening at five o'clock. . The business meeting will be followed by the pot-luck supper. i The Senior Epworth League will ■ meet at 6:00 p. m. Sunday evening. These meetings are becoming more , interesting at each service. All young people above high school age • i,e cordially invited. , The evening hour of worship will be al 7:00 p.m. Word just received from Bluffton is to the effect that Dr. S. A. Shumaker will be unable to fill hi., engagement here on account of a death in the family. Dr. W. W. I Martin, former district superintendent ( of the Fort Wayne distret and now ( pastor of the church at Bluffton will ; take Dr. Shumaker's place here on ( Sunday evening. o United Brethren Church To Observe Rally Day < 1 The United Brethren church will ' hold a rally day service, tomorrow morning, beginning at 10:15 o'clock All members and friends of Hie church are cordially invited to attend. The following program will be rendered: 10:15 Piano Prelude Mrs. Alma Hill All classes assemble in auditorium. "Beautiful Flag of Liberty," No. 86 Choir (Recepti u of birthday offering). Address of Welcome O. P. Mills, Supt. Announcements. j Worship in Offering. Cornet solo Henry Bushe Violin 8010 Adam Kunowich Vocal solo (Bass) Ralph Pontius Selection on Saw Alice 11. Vance : Group of two piano numbers Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker Cornet solo Henry Bushe Rally Day message—There, "To the Work! To the Work.” Secretaiy's report. Presentation ot awards to banner classes. Violin solo Adam Kunowich Selection on Saw Alice H. Vance "March On" Clioir Benediction. o — Rexall 1c sale at Smith, Yager & Falk’s, Nov. 8, 9 and 10.

Personal? Col Roy Johnson left this morning for Shreve, Ohio, where he will conduct an auction sale. Terry Wertz, of Elkhart, visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. Cal Peterson left this morning tor Grand Rapids, Michigan where she will spend a week visiting with friends and relatives. H. C. McLain, who is employed in the government printing office at Washington. D. C. lias returned to Decatur to cast his vote next Tuesday. He is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends here and at Fort Wayne. Miss Della Sellemeyer spent the day in Fort Wayne. Speakin' o’ Marathons, Al Jolson has had ludyuoplus cryin’ fer four weeks t'day. Tiler's many a knock gets across in a jest. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr and Mrs. C. E. Bell left this 1 morning for Chill, Indiana, where they will visit with Mr. Bell's father, William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lammiman ot Bay City, Michigan, who have been touring the Western states, and many places of interest, including Hollywood California,arrived in this city yesterday where they visited with Mr. Lammiman's sister, Mrs. Roy Runyon, and brother H. H. Lammiman. Mr. and Mrs. J D. Lanimimaii of

j NOTE WITH CARE I the balance your bank statement shows at the end of the month. LWhat could you say n for it as a basis of banking credit? J e Capital und ’ THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY and MON1) A Y Matinee Sunday at 2 p. m.—at 10c and 25c i ij Mt ’ LUOoigKiHing" M V - AOOUM zvtioa wv |t«e l t«ir (picture 1 •**’'** DON’T MISS THIS Comedy of the backwoods and two live comedy men as dead shots in the land of long rilles, hot 'euds, tender romance, thrilling episodes and funny situations galore! They take the mountain country by storm and thev produce a storm of laughs for everyone! AI.SO—BOBBY VERNON in ‘.SHORT SOCKS.” A PARAMOUNT COMEDY. 15c 35c TONIGHT—BOB STEELE in THE TRAIL OF COURAGE’ He rides, .he fights, .he dares, .he does! ALSO—“MICKEY’S BABIES,” A Mickey McGuire Comedy. 10c 25c

Bay City. Michigan, Mrs Roy Runyon motored to Fort Wayne where they were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wysong, and visited with Mr. Lammimun's brother, Charles Lammiman. They were later joined by Mr Roy Runyon, and formed a theatre party, attending the Jefferson, where they witnessed Jhe “Singing Foo!’’. Glen Hill, Felix Maier, Charles Baxter ami Carl Gerber motored to Columbus to see the Ohio State-Princetoil football game today. Nona Guilder, Mary Jane Frltzlnger Piny Bryan and Kenneth Arnold attended Hie Kirkland-Monroe basketball game at Kirkland, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Baclimeyer and daughter, Mias Bachineyer, ot Blissfield, Michigan, wil) be Hie week-end guests es Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle and daughter, Mary Emily, ot Winchester street. Miss Ruth Hammond and Robert Strickler motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, where they witnessed tlie play "Central Higli in 1955," at the Central high school building. — -o Mrs. Helen Schreiber, an authority on interior decorating and refinishing wil) be at Zimmerman Drug Shop, November 5 and 6. it •••‘Dea! Aak yoar l>ru<glat /\ IL'JA ~r C'kl-ehen-U-ra Diamond a\ 11 rm " l •’•Ila to Krd ami IJold O) ixjxes, sealed with Blue EJjlßibbon. Take no other. Bay 1/ Druggl-f. Ask for 1 C JP cni.cnEH.TEHA DIAMOND \ t* BRAND PILLk, f ,r#®year»know® IT ts Beat. Safest, Reliable Huy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS «V£KYWH£RF

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