Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1928 — Page 5

IfSt WTO lln // B#f\\ w!u — l - , ‘^" : — 777c IK --5) I s\U#TfK^y I ffi *KT 71 ft t|\\ iw MRS - R. BLAIR ■ PVy'iijj J| Society Editor I Phone 1000. I/wo- ■ -l ■ v ■ * *y/ Blues Gain Popularity With Fashionables

NK \V YORK, Nov. 6.— (U.R) —The j t This state of affairs has been t ■krls. a good r.tarting point for every K b |, | n introducing slate blue to h K! al , s „f Paris seemed to sponsor Its K coursP , that all of them are respons Kietiv overspread the entire canvas which fall and winter fashions are Kinted. There is even virtue in ceil Buc and the somewhat characterless Kbe blue tones or evening. Those Kosc interest lies in buying clothes K r ,he south, are finding many deKhtiul tonal effects and are using all Eades of blue for some if not all Hurposes. ■T grown is another popular color ■his season. It is especially well Received by those whose clothing ■references run to velvets and tweeds E. day and laces by night. Naturally Eown is included in the omnipresent ■treet shades for night wear. It has Eso been amply demonstrated that Eterest lies also in violet and purple ■ones, as well as in plum and ■fuchsia. ■JUNIOR BAND ■ HONORED AT BANQUET I The members of the Junior band ■were served a two-course luneneon yes- ■ terday by the domestic science class ■ in tlie l>. li. S. dining room. Forty perIrons were served. In connection with ■ the banquet a business meeting was ■ held and officers were elected for the ■ ensuing year. The following officers ■ were chosen, president, Harry Hobble: I vice-president, James Engeler; secreItary, Arline Becker, treasurer, Harry ■ Dailey; door-keeper Arthur Krick. FolI lowing the election plans were discussled for the following year. Short talks (were made by Have Rice, director, Wal- ■ ter Krick. W. Guy Brown, Dessolee Chester, and by the new officers. At the present tithe there are thirty-eight persons enrolled in the old Junior band and sixty-two in the second Junior band. The new band is taking in members every week. Five joined at the last meeting. The old band mee's every Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. Par ents interested in having their children enroll should call Mr. Dave Rice. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Complimentary to the birthday anniversary of her son Byford, Mrs. Ed. Macy entertained at a delightful birtli- ■ hay dinner, last evening at her home on Winchester street. Covers at th.table were laid for Mr. and Mrs. By ford Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair ami Miss Mary Macy The tables were centered by a huge birthday cake with burning candles of pink, the color effect of pink and white being carded out in the appointments of the dinner. Mrs. Macy was assisted in serving b> her daughter, Miss Mary Macy. The Rebckah Three Link Club will have a pot-luck supper anil party at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday everting after lodge. All members of the club are urged to attend. The Ladies Aid of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Wm. Barkley no North Fifth street Mrs. Henry Bauntan and Mrs. Ben Hoagland will be asistant hostesses. SOCETY tt WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS INTERESTING PROGRAM With many interesting features in store, the Woman's Club met in the Decatur public library last night ami the meeting was opened promptly at 045 o'clock with a short business sessi n, during which the President appointed the following ladies to consul er the question of the Community i Christmas tree, an annual event fancnsored by the club: Mrs. John Heller, Mis. W. E. Smith. Mrs. Earl Coverdcle, Mrs. James Elberson and Mrs Leigh Bowen Mrs. o. L. Vance, the club's delegate to the State Federation of Clubs \yhi ‘it convened at the Claypool Hotel itt Indianapolis. October 23-24 and v 23, then Save her report. The theme of thts convention was: Glorify Indiana" Co gather tnce more about our own hiends and in the bosom of the family. so hear from the tongues of our native sons and daughters, the story tt Indiana's wonderful achievements.” I he entire program was built upon •his thought and all talent represented either Is now or has been native to Indiana. Presiding at this convention were llu ‘ President, Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, ® nrt her two Vice Presidents,'Mrs. John Downing Jcbnson and Mrs. Ed "ard F. Miller. Mrs. Hinkle led the discussion of the new honor organization mvard which all club women may ul ’h; the Epslllon Sigma Omicron. reviewed the high lights in the 1 ub work of the year, Including home anagemeut week at Winona Lake. 16 radio program conducted from InlaUapolis, the success of the new pol-

! smart world lias the blues and glories j coming on gradually, and began in fad and fashion. Patou did more than ils clientele —in fact each of the gfeaj 5 own particular shade, with the result, aible for the blueisli caste which lias so i ■ CLUB CALENDER Tuesday 1 Rebckah Three Link Club, pot-luck ! supper, after lodge. 1 C. L. of C. K. of C. Hall 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, ' Mrs. Bryce Rocp, 7:30 pm. ' Zion Reformed W. M. S., church parlors, 2:30 pm. G. M. G., Reformed church parlors, I 7:30 p. m. > Psl lota >ll, Mrs. Frank Rowley, 8 1 to 10 p.m. Pocahontas Dance, Red Men Hall, - 8 p. in. Wednesday • St. Vincents fall party and pot-luck ' supper, postponed. I St. Vincents society, K. of C. Hall 2:30 P. M. D T. T. Alumni, Mrs. Jie Brennan, 2:00 P. M. All Day Meeting, Reformed church l Ladies Aid. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Fred Blosser, . 2:30 pm. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Dee Fry- , back 7:30 pm. . Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Charles , Lose, 7:30 pm. . Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell. 2:30 P. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. Arnold Gerberd- . ing, 8:30 pm. Thu-sday Evangelical Loyal Workers class, : Mis. Wm Alfather, 7:30 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Homer , Ruhl, 2:30 I\ M. U. B. Ladles Aid Mrs. Wm. Barkley. 2 p. m. I Ladies Aid, Zion Lutheran Sehool- • house, 3:45 P.M. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Carl . Schafer, 7:30 I’. M. Progressive Workers class of U. B Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride. Dinner-Bridge Club, Miss Florine Michaud, 0:30 P. M Friday M. E. Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Dan Sprang, 2:30 pm. » Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, | 2:30 p. m. icy in the Fauntlorov Home management, which is now operated by a board of managers. One of the outstanding discussions was, ‘‘How to Successfully Conduct our Highway Beautification Project". Highway Beautification lias already begun in some localities and all clubs are urged to take an active part in this outstanding wi.rk. Indiana’s Federation boasts of litiO clubs, with 52,400 members. Among ether interesting features were the addresses of Mrs. E. F. White, our candidate for Presidaut of the General Federation, who spoke on flic ‘•Commonwealth in Indiana", the address by Miss F rba McDaniels, "Women and Money"; and the ' ntertaiiinient afforded by Chic Jackson in the way of cartoons, his first one being that of the husband of the home eating cold n -t.itoes while bis wife was at the Federation me< ting New officers elected for the year 1028-211 are; president, Mrs. Hamet Hinkle, Vincennes; first vice president, Mrs. Edward Canine. Terre Haute; recording secretary Mis. A. C. Hartly, Albany; and trustees, Miss Estella Prince, of Brownstown Mrs. J hn Peterson then told of ■ some of the interesting tilings that ap- , pealed to her. She spoke of the Stu- , dent Loan Fund; of the Fauntk-roy Home, of the many interesting talks and reports and regretted that, unintentionally, the report of our new Junior Department had not reached the • State Chairman, and the eighth district was reported without any Junto! n ganizations. The Decatur Women’s Club is therefore proud to have the first Junior organization in the District. ‘ The new Art Department, under the ■|< adei. hip of M John Myers, then piesented the first Art prsroam sot the year. Mrs. Myers presented Mrs. Dan Tyndall who rendered the following gtoup of songs: Could I? -Test! Forever and Forever. The Gondolier s Love Song—Barth- - elemy. Mr. Paul Saitrer then pleased the audience with a group of songs wbicu included: Goodbye —Toiiti Duna — McGill Friend O'Miue— Sanderson. The music so generously given by Mis. Tyndall and Mr. Saurer proved one of the deeply appreciated features of the .evening. Miss Catherine Martin, instructor ot

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1928.

Art in the Decatur public schools, then presented an illustrated lecture on the "Older Art in Italy". Site first considered what an artist does when he wishes to paint a picture. He must have inspiration, a center of interest, a knowledge of composition and of color, and how best to use those mediums to express his vision. Borne artists are adept in one or two of these points, very great artists as Mlcheal Angelo, excel in all. Miss Martin showed the three types of composition, namely pyramid, elliptical, and garland, and used her lllus t rations to show how all great picttires fit into one of these types. She told of the very early Italian Ar' and how it was d minuted by the church, the church being the only I patron of art. Artists could not paint as they wished, but must simply fill orders. Paintings were executed in story form hence the stories of the Bible were of course tile stories to be depicted on the walls of these ancient monasteries und churches, and the artist's conception of features so often showed a Divinity. Tlie speaker then charmingly pur trayed something of the lives and paintings of the four great artists, Giotto, and Ids “L'st Supper", "Arena Chapel” by Padua; Botticelli, wh.se "Annunciation” is noted for the sadness of tlie expression on the laces, especially the face of the Madonna. Michael Angelo, whose “Creation of Man” is to be found in the Sistine Chapel in Rome, and DaVinci, whose portrait of “Himself” hangs in the Uffizzi Gallery, Florence Italy, and his "Last Slipper" credited with being the nest picture in the world on this subject, occupies a place in the refectory of a Monastery in White Marbo. Miss Martin closed her unusual and very interesting talk by telling the story of the “Madonna of the Chair.” Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boch entertained over the week-end for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rover and daughter, Nancy, of Fort Wayne. Among the many election night parties which will be held this evening will be those given by Mrs.

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Frank Schlrmoyer and Mrs. George Flanders, at their respective lionieß, whore liridgo and listening to the election returns over the radio will be enjoyed. The Research Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith, Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The Inspection of the local organize lion of the Womens Relief Corps will be conducted Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock, at the Yeoman hall, by Miss R se Hutton, of Fort Wttyit“. All members of tlie corps are requested to be present. Tie Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Homer Ruhl. Every member or the organization Is urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Braun and Miss Madge Hite, of Decatur, were guests of the J. S. Hocker and family of Monroe, Sunday. The Loyal Workers class of the Evint.rlicul Sunday school will bold its r gul.ir meeting with Mrs. Wm. A1 lather on North Ninth street. Thursday I evening, at seven thirty o'clock. A good | attendance is desired as business us great importance will be discussed. MEETING OF f fESB RESEARCH CLUB “Handicraft in Peking, China" was the subject studied at the regular meeting of tlie Research Club, which met with Mrs. Nellie Haney, Monday i afternoon. The subject was reported upon by Mrs. Dan Beery. Mrs. Beery in a very interesting and capable manner, told of the many odd customs of the Chinese, and displayed a wonderful assortment of articles which had been sent her by her son, while lie was stationed in that country. and pointed out the very fine and delicate handwork done by those people, for which they receive such very small compensation! A large picture of the Fire God, which the Chinese people worship and before which they make such great demon-

strations, was exhibited, after which Mrs. I* A. Graham read an interesting account of tlie god, and the many superstitions concerning it. A Chinese uliuanac. was passed among the ladles for all to see, which was very unusual und instructive. Mrs. H. H. Ferntheil gave an account of a Chinese wedding ceremony of one of the nobility of that country und described the pomp and glory of such tin event. The next meeting will lie held next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Smith on South Third street. Personate it’s th' people who keep tiler mouths shut thut put things over in tills world whether it's Smith or Hoover, or whatever it is. Battles may invariably go C tb‘ strong, but th’ swift nearly alius bit u telephone pole. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and M[s. Oran Schultz und Mrs. Henry Schultz spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives at Van Wert, Ohio. The baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreman on Bellmont Road, October 27, 1928 has been named Jean Louise. Head Cblds ■t relieved with JN|§! vapors Snuff a little Vicks well up the nose or melt in a spoon or cup of hot water and inhale. Medicated vapors reach the air passages direct. For other cold troubles rub Vicks on the throat and chest. ~ once kcOLDGJ VICKS W?/ Vapo R U *3 Over ft Million Jars Used Yearix

0 □ □dee Brothers ? New senior Six A Big, Roomy, Quality Car Dodge-Dependable and Thoroughly Smart Thousands of hard-to-please motorists recognize in Dodge Brothers New Senior precisely the kind of car they have always wanted—a big, roomy, quality Six, Dodge-dependable aud thoroughly smart. The elegant simplicity of New Senior lines, the richness and warmth of New Senior colors, appeal equally to the conservative buyer and those who demand a car with style. , character and dash. Extra large doors for convenient entrance and exit, wide seats, deep and luxurious cushions, a delightful completeness and harmony of appointments (including specially designed body hardware) —all have contributed materially to the sweeping gains in New Senior popularity. The New Senior line, comprising eight distinguished body types, presents an unusual opportunity for choice of colors and upholstery fabrics. And the performance of this great Six is all you would expect from a product of Dodge Brothers sponsored by the genius of Walter P. Chrysler. Let us place a Senior demonstrator in your hands for an hour —or a day. It will be a pleasure to us — and a revelation to you. Available in eight distinguished body types: — The Sport Sedan. $1795 —The Sport Coupe with Rumble Seat, sl79s—The Sport Roadster with Rumble Seat, slßls-—The Landau Sedan, $1845. These prices include six wire wheels and six tires .. .. The Victoria Brougham, $1575 — The Roadster, $1695 —The Sedan, $1675 —The Coupe with Rumble Seat, $1675. All pnee sf.o.b. Detroit — front and rear bumpers included. Dodge Brothers new Victory Sue #995 to $1295, and Dodge Brothers Standard Six $875 to $945, also on display SAYLORS MOTOR CO. DECATUR AND BLUFFTON. Associate Dealers—Jay County Motor Sales, Portland, Ind., John Hasson Co., Hartford City, Ind., Schwartz Garage, Uniondale, Ind. * —— — , 1,. —-————l——————-——'

Arnold Kothstein, Famous Gambler, Dies Os Wounds New York, Nov. 6. — (U.R) —Arnold Kothstein, one ot the most famous of the nation's gamblers, died today ut Polyclinic hospltul of wounds received late Sunday. The colored bits of pasteboard, by which Kothstein earned a fortune, apparently turned against him and claimed Ills life, for |Kilice still clung to the theory toduy that he was shot because he had refused to pay a gambling debt of $340,000. The secret of Rothstein's quarrel

1 THE CORT | S Tonight Only jo “THE GOLDEN SNARE” A James Oliver Curwood story, with (rj Wallace Beery and Lewis Slone. A stirring tali of intriguing mystery, wild adventure and a great love horn out of the wilderness. A tliril- Tlj ling story of the frozen north as only Cumvood could tell it. . l 3 4 J M- ffi “NEWLYWEDS SUCCESS" Comedy. NEWS. Es 10c 25c t jfi WEDNESDAY “TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN” jfi with Wesley Harry und a strong cast. ciElueitiLreiJDUr-iElucilElireiEluaiJaueiClUriictLfcilO fi’lE[ue;iraJt=||;;ue T’,3lpn.!Hpn l lTlsiiiariPnl!Ttenl3lpnlZvv?ni!n^Qi3ll c diijl^ij3l^'. , ti3ldttiJi^ni | THE ADAMS Theatre jjj i TONIGHT ONLY j| jfj ESTHER RALSTON and GARY COOPER IS £ “HALF A BRIDE” j| \ frank and entertaining treatment of the companionate ng S! marriage problem, with the Bride shanghaied away to a 5y gp desert isle on liei bridal night by a man she loathes and bn] Sn learns to love! You don't know the half of it...nor JK Sm won't 'til you see lliis picture 1 Sfi AIso—BILLY DOOLEY in “ROW, SAILOR, ROW.” §fj Aesop’s Fables and Bathe News. jfi 10c 25c Sj WED. and THURS—“BRINGING UP FATHER”—with J. Farrell ; Jfi McDonald, Marie Dressier, Polly Moran, Gertrude Olmstead and UZ (UEj C-rant Withers. Wednesday Night—Benefit Beta Sigma Alpha,

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with a creditor and the subsequent shooting mtiy liuve died with him, for even lip until the moment he died the gambler weakly waved aside persons who sought to learn the circumstances that led to his death. OUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE DIZZINESS Avoid paralysis and disease In advanced years. Do it with San Yuk Pills for tho kidneys. They give ease to the stomach, untiseptic laxative to the bowels und vegetable. Sold ut Smith, Yager & Falks drug store.