Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1928 — Page 11

UJ^gfefic! ■M r%yjw I I ffi KT r// HI \lv\ AW MRS - JAMES R. BLAIR ■ f 1 4 fA* Society Editor ■ Phone 1000. |/X,«) l—^ ■ U ■jm ■/ fTheckered Career For Fashionable Woolens 11 I NKW YORK, Nov. 7. — (U.R) —It is impossible to think of fashion withod* also of wool. Skeptics who saw noth'ng but disaster for the wool Ess have had to admit that in the whirl-a-a-gig of modern life, there is a H„e ami a place for all material things. B Tiir wool dross has not only established Itself as a winter fashion, noces- ■ jn t i,e style sense at least, but has announced itself for spring. I out of the many indefinite weave patterns which have held sway during

E-ysasi t/ui * i'.,u reason, definite check arBngementa are emerging for spring. [Hiny brojo'tt checMs, with outlines 1K,,,;,,.! t,y color mixture, assume IB's! place ill this new development. (K sufficient ranges of definite have been styled and sampled I K producers to warrant attention. Hie popularity which will be accord IK t he first type, that of the indefi|Bte. broken check, is unquestioned, EK p j s the logical development of |K e weave pattern, the most favored [KsiKU type in woolens for fall. I ■ Color is the main factor in this ißßonnectieii. and is handled in such a nr i y of blending that clear colors ■d “off shades" have been equally I^K ns idered. Two clear colors are io achieve the effect of a Hmbination sltade. Clear lemon yelin even threads in a dress Kmv and green, for instance, are .■weed, which tiny check at a short suggests a monotone in Bright colors are allied ■rith apparently no regard for harHnony in some of these versions, and the finished aspect of the cloth is ■ar from bizarre. Two blues, a brown beige, and a seemingly unallied of red, are woven into a crossHbar check, to particularly good effect. ■On the other side of the color a prime favorite is the check ■w v. n in cream, peach-tinted beige, ■rntural and light brown. ■CELEBRATES WITH ■ birthday DINNER I I A very pleasant surprise party was :Hiuhi Sunday, in honor of the fifty sevVentii birthday anniversary of Mr [■Christ Roth, when all iter children ■am! several friends gathered at her ■ heme near Honduras. When Mrs. Rota ■returned from church, she found the ■guests waiting for her, and wished her ■ many more happy birthdays. At the ■ noon hour, a delicious basket dinner ■ was served, the table being centered ■ with a huge birthday cake, bearing ■ fifty-seven candles. Mrs. Roth was ■ presented with a large basket of beau- ■ tii'u! flowers. Those present were: Mr. Band Mrs. Albert P. Sprunger of Van ■ Wert. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth ■of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Roth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvo ■ Maukey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar ■ thur Folk, Mr. and Mrs. David Ro'h ■ and son Iceland, Mr. and Mrs. Christ I Maukey, Peter Fulk. John Roth Ernest I Wenger. Francis Roth and Mr. and I Mrs. Christ Roth and son Glenn. I TO GIVE SHOWER I FOR CHRISTMAS BOX The Woman’s Home Missionary So ■ ciety of the Methodist church will meet ■ Friday afternoon, at two-thirly o’clock I with Mrs. Dan Sprang. This meeting I will he in the form of a shower for the I Christmas box which will he sent to I Hie George O. Roblhson Orphanage I and Day School for girls In San Juan, I Porto Rico. The letter received front I Carrie Murray, who is iu charge of tlie I school, suggests a number of things I the giii s w , nl iii appreciate, such as, Ibis of cloth to dress them, writing paper, goods for dresses tooth bl ushes, stockings, pretty combs for (ho hair, games .books, handkerchiefs beads colored threads to use* to embroider scissors, ihiead and needles, and many other small at tides. This school was in ihe midst of the hurricane district, and while no one was killed, the school suffered severely from wreckage and I ss of clothing. Mrs. Hooper will lead •lie of the meeting and -Mr;. Stoakes will have charge of the lesson. The children's organizations of tnis society will attend and help in •be program. Every member and wsn,,n of the church is invited to attend. CALVARY LADIES AID TO GIVE PLAY 1 lie Ladies Aid of the Calvary -'angelical church will give a missionary pi a y entitled "Sewing for Ihe leu then,” Friday evening, November ' ,lt oight o'clock at the church. The ewia<:ters will be as follows: Mrs. Judd, the hostess ’ Mrs. Clara Hays •rs. Chesty, the president Mrs. Inez Walters rs. r. u p oWerSi jj ie gtranger Mrs. lona ShilTerly minima Gibbs, deaf but persist’,,lt Miti. Bernice Barr ss Luella Huggins, as old maid , Ora Drake m. Strong, a suffragist .. Aldine Walters rs. Meeker, gentle and good M Opal Walters Da - V ' a bride Doris Shifferly lel| y. the hired girl ' Mrs. Fay Mulchler cene—Mrs. Judd’s living room ke Public is cordially invited. No d ' mission will be charged, but a sil-

CLUB CALENDER s Wednesday 8 St. Vincents fall party and pot-luck , supper, postponed. i St. Vincents society, K. of C. Hall 1 2:30 P. M. D T. T. Alumni, Mrs. Joo Brennau, - 2:00 P. M. All Day Meeting, Reformed church , Ladies Aid. f Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Fred BloSser, I 2:30 pm. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Dee Fry-1 3 back 7:30 pm. i Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Charles 3 Lose, 7:30 pm. r Historical Club, Mrs. Davo Camp- ; bell, 2:30 P. M. , Bridge Club, Mrs, Arnold Gerberd- . ing, 8:30 pm. 3 Thursday j Bridge Club, Mrs Paul Saurer, 6:30 t P. M. II W. O. M. L„ Moose Home, 7:30 p.tn. 1 Evangelical Men's Winner's Class, . Charles Unodle, 7:30 pm. 1 ; Evangelical Loyal Workers class, 5 1 Mrs. Wm Alfather, 7:30 P. M. ! | Christian Ladies Aid, Mis. Homer I i Ruhl, 2:30 P. M. IJ. B. Ladies Aid Mrs. Wm. Barkley. 2 p. m. , Ladies Aid. Zion Lutheran School- : house, 3:45 P.M. Phoebe 1 Bible Class, Mrs. Carl Schafer, 7:30 P. M. Progressive Workers class of IT. B. Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride. ; | Dinner-Bridge Club, Miss Florine . | Michaud, 6:30 I’. M Friday i Pocahontas Degree Team practice ;■ and pot-luck supper, Red Mens Hall, i M. E. Home Missionary Society, Mrs. > Dan Sprang, 2:30 pm. Saturday 1 Pocahontas dance, Red Mens Hail, r 8:15 P. M. 1 Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed ' church 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Delta Theta Tan business meeting, Miss Anna Colchin, 7:3(1 pm. 1 Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 1 2:30 p. m. Tuesday “ W. R. C. inspection, Yeoman hail ' 1:30 P. M. i —— I ver offering will be taken. I . 1 The Men's Winner’s class of ihe Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Knodle. 622 Merger avenue, Thursday evening at sevey-thirty o'clock. All members - are urged to attend. I • t Tae Delta Theta Tail will hold a ! business meeting Monday evening at ’ seven-thirty o'clock at (In 1 home ol ) Miss Anna Colchin, on Winchester ; street. , v l MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ■ HAS FELLOWSHIP GATHERING 3 The members of the Decatur Minis- , terial Association, together with ; their families, gathered tor their reg- . ular social and fellowship gathering , al the Methodist, church parsonage - test night. A delicious cafeteria sirp- - per w'as served at six o chick. A ’ short business session of the associa- > Hon was held in connection with the • gathering. Al a lale hour in the eve- • ning, the party repaired to the Zion • Reformed church parsonage where ro- • turns of the presidential election were • received over the radio until a late hour. 1 PSI IOTA XI PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY ■ At toe regular business meeting of the Pal lota Xi. which met with Mi Frank Rowley lasi evening, plans were made lor the annua! Christmas parly, < which were to he definitely decided - upon later. The oiganizati' n also vo.c'l 1 to give five dollars to tile Boy Scouts, r The next meeting, which will lie of a i social nature, will be held with 1 lie Misses Dora Marie and Florence Mugley,'Tuesday, N vein her 20. MEETING OF ! THREE LINK CLUB The Rebekah Three Link Club met f a t the Odd Fellows hull, list evening at the conclusion of the regular lodge r meeting- A delicious pot-luck supper was served after which the eveitttim > was spent in playing Bunco and 1 ist■ - 11 - to ihe reports of the election. G. M. G. SURPRISE ; MRS. FRED HEUER The Girls Missionary Guild of the Reformed Church met in the church . parioi 3 last evening before journeying to the Fted Heuet home, where they delightfully surprised Mrs. Fred Hauer, Couucellor of the Guild, on her

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928.

REVIVAL OF QUAINT CHALLIS DUE TO VOGUE FOR PRINTED WOOLENS

IN THE realm of dress fabric?, lightweight woolens are conspicuously in the foreground. Following the example set by sheer velvets, n large of the wool fabrics Is taking to prints. It makes it still more Interesting that there is n sheerness, transparency and pretty fluttering suppleness about these smart new woolens comparable to that of the daintiest silks, chiffons and other as equally esthetic weaves. There is, for instance, a sheer wool crepe called georgeana which comes in all the modish colors of the season. This is given the same soft styling as; one would give a delicate georgette or silk crepe. That Is, It is plaited, shirred and draped with jabots featured in profusion. For two-piece sports models the new kasha-like printed woolens are quite le dernier cri, while thq thinner clmllis and other sheer woolens are being much'exploited for the informal frock of tlie one-piece variety. There is a touch of romance in the thought that tlie present vogue for printed woolens should have resulted in tlfcit old-time favorite, challis, coming into Its own again. In the picture two types of printed woolen informal daytime frocks are shown. Each is made of challis. The birthday. A delicious pot-luck supper was served, cafeteria style, after which several lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Heuer. Miss Marie Kolter hud charge of the study hour, which was taken from the regular study book "Africa Today." after which the Lest We Forget Service was enjoyed. A shirt business session was held after which tile meeting was adjourned. The Pocahontas Lodge will hold a dance Saturday evening at eight fifteen o'clock at the Red Mens Hall. Music will be furnished by Dan Hraun Dorothy Haley, and Tillman Gehrig The Pocahontas Degree Team will meet for practice in the Red Mens Hall F. id ay afternoon at two o'clock. A politick slipper will lie served at five o'clock to ail members of the degree team and their families. Mrs. Paul Saurer will he hostess to to her Bridge Club, Thursday evening, at ♦>:o'el rk. All members are requested to be present. The Women of Mooselicart Legion w 11 meet at the Moose Home, Thursday ev< ning at seven-thirty o'clock. Business of importance will lie discussed and each member is requested to he present. A district meeting will ho held at the K. of C. hall, Wednesday, November 21. ENTERTAINS MARRIED BRIDGE CLUB The Married Bridge club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Khifigcr, last evening Three tables were arranged far Bridge and at the conclusion of six games, the prizefor li'gli score were awarded to Mrs. James Cowari and Mr. William Klonper. The remainder of t lie evening w. s spent in listening to the elec- I tlon returns, during which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. INTERESTING MEETING OF REFORMED W. M. S. The Womens Missionary Society of tin Zion Reformed church met in the church psrlcrs, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. At chic Foley and Mrs. Fred Heuer as leaders. The program was opened wilh a hymn and dovotiouals A very Interesting missionary article “Outlook of Missions", was reported on by Mrs. Ben Elzey, after which Mrs. Martin Jaberg had charge of the chapter study. Mrs. Carl Schafer recited a very interesting poem, it's subject j

one to the right is n one-piece frock of challis printed in a floral design of soft colors on n cream ground. This frock has rather tt wide licit effect, it scarf or jabot at the right side of the bodice, and fullness giving the effect of a drape at the left side of the skirt. A step-in pump of black glace kid, collared and heeled with reptile, Is worn with Ibis costume. The kid pump, by the way, has become so great a favorite In shoe stylos that it is taking unto itself many versions, chief among which is the step-in. The clmllis of which the frock to the right is styled, Is patterned in » geometrical design In reel, white and blue, softly toned to a pleasing degree. The pipings, belt and buttons are red. Tlie feeling for guy color is more pronounced than ever tiiis season, and this lovely challis gives emphasis to the trend for gay hues worked to gether ip effective blends and contrasts. The shoes are a one-strap model in taupe kid, which is a color somewhat the tone of natural blue fox fur. The felt hat matches the shoes in color. The hose are a shade lighter than tlie shoos. A vogue is developing for colored kid shoes either matching Iho dress or relating themselves In some way to the general effect. .TELIA BOTTOMLHY. {(£), 1328. Western Newspaper Union.) being the church. The ''Status of Women In the Church" was given by Mrs. Archie Foley, and Mrs. Dallas Oaldner lead a very unique and clever article “A Line A Day" which had the thought of thank offering interwoven in it. and moved the blessings which are received form giving. Mrs. Henry Graber gave a paper on "Civic Responsibilities of Church Wf men", and Mrs. Floyd Arnold reported on "Temperance Echoes and the Saloon Speaks”. Mrs. Fred Fnichte reported that the annual Thank-offering service will he held N; vent her l*. at w lii< !i time the Rev. Carl Stucky Superintendent of the Indiana Missions at Black River Falls, Wisconsin, will deliver the sermon. The business session was opened by tin 1 president, Mrs. Kd Miller, after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses Mrs. Deter Kitsch Mrs. Fiank Keller, Mrs. Mary Miller Mrs. Van Camp, Mrs. Louisa Meyers. ELECTION PARTY AT EHINGER HOME Mrs. It. C. Fhingei was hostess lo a group of friends. Tuesday evening, at her home on Mercer avenue. At 0:110 o'clock, a pot-luck supper was enjoyed after which the evening was pleasantly spoilt in playing Bridge and listening t electh n returns. Those enjoying the putty were Misses Marie Murtaugh, Jean Murtaugh, Kathryn Omlor, Helen i Wehmeyor, Maigaret Niblick, Florence Holthotise Theresa Appleman. ami Mesdames Fay Roller, V. J. Bormaun, George Andrews, C'itarlos Holthouse, and it. C. Khlngnr. Miss Mildred Kelley ayd Don Far. saw the ‘‘Singing Fool" at the Jeffers' u theatre in Fe. t Wayne, last even iug. A HEALTHY COMPLEXION Get at tlie source cf your troubles. You need never agai n be ashamed of your complexion. Enjoy the beauty, buoyancy and ambition of youth... by keeping your system free from the pofcom caused by dotted bowels, and keeping your liver toned tip to concert pitch. Clear® voqr whole system with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel. Neither sickness nor pain, nor alter effects. They act easily and without vnur knowing it. l)r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a comimund of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive nil, protect you against bad taste, pimplv face, listlessness, constip? t ion and stomach troubles. Take nightly. Know nby their olive color Prescribed to men and women for 20 years. 15c, 30c and 60c. AH Druggists.

! Total Vote Os Each Candidate In County Followiug is the official vote cast in Adams county in Tuesday's election for tne various candidates. The Republican candidate is given first under each classification. For President ’Herbert ('. Hoover, 4,045; Governor Alfred Smith, 4,066; Prohibition party, 22; Socialist party, 6. For U. S. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, 3,375; Albert Stump, 4,672. For Governor Harry G. Leslie, 3,148; Frank C. Dailey, 5,011. Secretary of State Otto G. Firteld, 3,286; Arthur J. Hamrick, 4.599. Auditor of State Archie Bobbitt, 3,274; Geo. W. Swe'gart, 4,581. Lieutenant Governor Edgar Bush, 3,270; Addison Drake, 4,609. Treasurer of State Grace Urbahns, 3,278; Jap Jones. 4,581. Attorney General James M. Ogden, 3,282; Curtis Shake, 4.580. Supt. of Public Instruction Roy P. Wisehart, 3,281; John A. | Linebarger, 4.570. Judge Supreme Court—2nd Dist. I>avid Myers, 3,161; Thomas Bren-! neman. 4.690. Judge Appellate Court—lst Dist. Elmer Lockyear. 3,282; Wm. Curll, ! 1.568. Judge Appellate Court—2nd Dist. Noel ('. Neal, 3,271; Glen Gifford, 1,572. Reporter Supreme Court Genevieve Brown, 3,273; May Hack 4,562. For Congress Albert H. Vestal. 3,239; Don C. Ward, 4.712. Prosecuting Attorney Judson W. Teeple, 3,139; Nathan Nelson, 4,744. State Representative R. O. Elston, 2,973; Geo. L. Saunders, 4,765. County Auditor Wm. W. Hawkins, 3,134; Albert Harlow, 4,834. County Treasurer Oscar Teeple, 2.538; Ed Ashhamli- * *————^———— Aspirin * JLJ Combination fkjgr (No Quinine) A special eotnpnuml of aspirin. laxa- | tiyes aud other valuable elements. No quinine., hence no roaring head. Won- ! derfui for colds, grippe, headache, neuralgia. lumbago, aud general pains, 25c. J /Over-nig ht Relief for COLDS CALLOW & KOHNE

HAS A NEW AND FINER MOTOR CAR Du yoi know you could buy a JVash‘4oo* j||| 4-door.Salonllody Man for s,for only VERYONE is as- d' *1 /"\OO 7-bearing type —with 4 tonished at the Ij) L speed and pep that put prices of the new Nash you ahead, and keep "400’s”. They come ®E L I \ Klt I. II you there. And these in, look at these cars, FULLY EQUIPPED Standard Sixes are I then frankly say that big, easy riding cars, other cars at the price are not to he put with longer wheelbases—new tubularin the same class with the new "400”. trussed, double-drop frames, low and „ , , . safe —and 4 Lovejoy hydrauli" shock On appearance alone you 11 choose the . . , . - , . , _ , absorbers as standard equipment. 400 —Even the lowest priced Stand- r ard Six models have the exclusive new Moreover, they are complete cars with Salon Body —low, slender, graceful, every accessory included in the delivvery smart. ered price quoted above. The Standard Six motor is a new, high- Come in and see them. The money compression, full-pressure-lubricated, never bought so fine a motor car before! Sedans from $1023 to $2259, delivered. 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from s£s3 to $1752, delivered. II NASH "40©" l l.tatl* the t r'o-rUt in JUotar Car ’Value IMPORTANT FEATURES- JTO OTHER C.IR H.IS Tnf.Jl | High compression Aluminum alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft One-piece Salon motor (law Struts) (hollow crank pms i fenders High Turbulence New double drop frame Exterior metalware Clear vision front Lovejoy shock Torsional vibration PUt ' d pillar r °* ,S absorbers damper nu.Kei Nash Special Design {exclusive Setsb mourning r Short turning radius front and rear Salon Bodies World’s easiest steering Longer wheelbase bumpers HICKMAN NASH CO. J •> North Third Street . ■ j- V V" ;

er, 5,089. County Recorder Wm. H. Patterson. 3,362; Clara Andenton, 4,606. County Sheriff H. S. Chase, 2,712; Hail Hollingsworth, 5,335. Commissioner First Dist. John Brown, 3,084; Geo. Shoemaker, 4,726. County Coroner Dr. J. C. GramiatafT, 6.U20; no opposition. County Surveyor Ralph Koop, 5,074: no opposition. Commissioner First Dist. John if. Hoffman. 4,946; no opposition. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena, will motor to For' Wayne, litis evening, where they will attended the concert to be given by Edward Johnson, a noted tenor under the auspices of the Fort Wayne Morning

THE CORT I J TONIGHT ONLY jp | “TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN” Eg jßffl The funniest war comedy of the year, featuring jtWesley Barey, Lila Lee, Sheldon Lewis 3] and a strong cast. j?£ The funny sido of War! You'll gel a kick out ol the jp antics of these clever ‘‘buddies.” You won’t agree fgj ■U with Sherman after you see it. 33 || “NEWLYWEDS SUCCESS” C omedy. NEWS. || jjjj 10c 25c Thursday “DON'T MAHHV" with Lois Moran. i THE ADAMS Theatre i B 0 Tonight and Thursday jg BENEFIT BETA SIGMA ALPHA S “BRINGING UP FATHER” SI From The Famous Comic Strip! S 3 with J. Farrell MacDonald, Polly Moran, Marie Dressier, gjrt 111 (iertrude Olmstead and Urant Withers. ifi At last it has come lo the Screen! The famous comic Sfi slrij) narrative, so familiar lit newspaper readers everywhere, is here now in a film laugh riot! JKiCtS, DINTY tue: MOOHK, MAGGIE, ANNIE, The COUNT..you can meet yr them all now face to face. They'll hand you the laugh pi gp of \our life in this high-spirited comedy of the family gfl which tries to drag FATHER up to Society's gilded am heights! •*! Also —Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “TWO TARS.” Jn Ira 10c 25c •jfi SUNDAY & MONDAY—GRETA GARBO in "THE MYSTERIOUS LADY"— with CONRAD NAGEL.

PAGE FIVE

Mimlcule. Miss Kathryn Dorwln and Albert Gehrig motored to Fort Wayne, las' evening, and attended the production of "Tlte Singing Fool" at the Jefferson theater. Get the Habit—l raoe at Home, It Pay* Stop Itching Skin Stop worrying about such skin troubles as Eczema. For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zcmo. It penetrates, soothes and quickly relieves itching, and when used regularly will dear away Eczema, Pimples, Dandruff, Hashes and similar itching, annoying skin troubles that are dangerous itncglected. Use Zemoday or night, ltdoes not show. 35c, tide, SI.OO. iemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS