Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1928 — Page 7

Ino llfl //anX II AR 4 11 Yk /X I I 8 BL Vi n 1M 4a mrs - JAMEB r - BLAIR lO' 'JJ I Society Editor ) M«r = ** Phone 1000. ■ ; K ■\£j~sr Riot Os Color At Football Games

■ YEW YORK, Nov. Bu—(U.R)—November Saturdays being given over to I K ‘ events it is natural that interest should centre on clothes of the HL- genre. j - .viewing the costumes “girl friend" wears to the game, it becomes I B ‘ tha( variety as always is the spice of life. It is manifested by trc|W ‘ g ( . o ]o r range. While colors frequently have a significance at these the amount of red and blue seen is not indicative of fervor for Hari‘*v ...

Hi or Yale. Nor are the bright K es O s orange scattered about I’rincetonian. Yellow, and in K, instances orange, has become Kortant with black for sports wear. Kue and red add a character and K to gatherings which were once Kjned to brown and tan; sartorially Keast the world has become a gayKtlace. There are dashing splashes ■ color everywhere, the distingue IMack costume becoming more disae in consequence. Football like all others at this season, ■m additionally attractive because ■the transformation of the sports ■d girl into a flower-like creature, ■has become something of a fetish ■ the out door girl to play up her ■ browned skin by wearing white, ■shell or vanilla. Instead •of be■aning her fate, and burying her ■wness under layers of powder the Kdern manner is to accent this note, ■rder and patrol blue are ranking [ Xening colors while baby blue has Kme out of the nursery and debuntr®' circ * e - juIWBLE AND BRIDGE AT COUNTRY CLUB ■ A Thimble and Bridge party is being Btungert by a committee of Country E .3 ladies, to be given Tuesday afterKon. Beginning at 2:30 o'clock at the Kcatur Country Club. Luncheon will |be served at the close of the afternoon ho. 50 cents per plate. The committee llr harge cf the party comprises: Mrs. U. L. Kocher, Mrs. L. E Somers, Mrs. B. B Adams, Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, Mrs. Kim Schug, Mrs. Oscar Lankenau, and ■rs. C. C. Rayl. E Every member of the Eastern Star Hi requested to meet tonight at the Masonic hall, as business of ImportKnee will be brought before the fcapter. I The Art Department of the Woman's ■Club will hold their first study meet-' ■u of the season with Mrs. R. D. My■rs. Monday evening, at seven-thirty ■o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Haney will be ■he leader and have charge of the ■tudy hour. I The Ladies of the Zion Reformed ■church will hold a Cafeteria supper Jin the church basement Saturday eveking from five to seven o’clock. The menu which will be served will be ts follows: creamed chicken and bissuits, meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, sweet potatoes, noodles, baked beans and baked apples, cold slaw, perfection salad, potato salad, devilled eggs, pickles, sandwiches, rolls, fruit salad, cake, pie, ice cream, and coffee. BONA FIDE CLUB The regular meeting of the Five Hundred Club was held last evening with Mrs. Charles Lose, at which two tables were arranged and ten games of the favorite game were played. The prizes for high score were award®d to Mrs. Lawrence Klelnhenz and Mrs. Joe I»se. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting "ill be held in two weeks with Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, on SiJ’h street. o SOCIETY z ENTERTAINS dona fide club Mrs. Fred Blosser was hostess to the Bona Fide club members, Wednesday afternoon, at her hoipe on North Seventh stret. Two tables were arranged tor Bridge, and al the conclusion of six games, Mrs. Dr. Char’es was awarded for holding high score. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served crystalized popcorn. The next meeting of the club "ill be held in two weeks with Mrs. Noah Fry on West Monroe street. ENJOYS afternoon °F FIVE HUNDRED St. Vincent do Paul society held .. meeting in K. of C. hall, Wednesday aiterncon at which time six garnet of Five Hundred were enjoyed, and prizes "ere awarded to Mrs. C. V. Connell. Mrs. Straub and Mrs. E. F. Gass. A elieicus luncheon was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Frank Glllig. MfS- Bert Gage, and Mrs. Mat Harris. Monroe w. f. m. s. losers banquet winners he losing section in the yearly contest of the Women’s. Foreign Mis■onary Society of the Methodist ' >uich i f Monroe, entertained the win--B*de* de at a banquet in Monroe high bool building last evening. Fifty-one ■embers were present and were seat-

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Bridge Club, Mrs .Paul Saurer, 6:30 P. M. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. Evangelical Men’s Winner's Class, Charles Knodle, 7:30 pm. Evangelical Loyal Workers class, Mrs. Wm Alfather, 7:30 P. >f. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2:30 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid Mrs. Wm. Barkley 2 p. m. Ladies Aid, Zion Lutheran School house, 3:45 P.M. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Carl Schafer, 7:30 P. M. Progressive Workers class of U. B Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride. Dinner-Bridge Club, Miss Florim Michaud, 6:30 P. M Friday Pocahontas Degree Team practio and pot-luck supper, Red Mens Hall M. E. Home Missionary Society, Mrs Dan Sprang, 2:30 pm. Saturday Pocahontas dance, Red Mens Hall 8:15 P- M. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformei church 5 to 7 P. M. Monday Pythian Sisters pot-luck supper am Roli Call. K. of P. home, 6 pm. Art* Department of Woman's Club Mrs. R. D. Myers. 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting Miss Anna Colchin, 7:30 pm. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith 2:30 p. m. Tuesday W. R C. inspection. Yeoman ha!

1:30 P. M. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. James Westveld. 2:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 P. M. ■ cd at four long tables, the table of the winning side being placed in the center and decorated in the Stewardship col rs, green, red and purple, and adomed with the candles of the same color. The delicious dinner consisted of chicken sandwiches, pickles, icecream. cake and coffee, and was served by Mrs. A. V. Crist, Miss Creo Cri’t, Miss Crystal Sells, and Miss Marguerite Lewellen. Very interesting table talks were given by Mrs. H nier Winteregg, Mrs. John Floyd, and Mrs. Howard Sprunger, The dinner was followed by a very enthusiastic program, the first part of which was a pantomine ot the “Ten Virgins", followed by several duets by Mrs. E. Foster and Mrs. E. W. Husche. While Mrs. Homer Winteregg sang “Abide With Me”, accompanied at the piano by Mrsfl Mabie Myers while Mrs. Foster pantomined the song. The entertaining and enjoyable program was closed with prayer by Mis. E. Foster. MRS DEE FRYBACK ENTERTAINS YOUNG MATRONS The Young Matrons Club met with Mrs. Dee Flyback. Wednesday evening and were entertained with a very entertaining program. Mrs. Ferd O Brien reported on a very interesting book study, “The Woes of Chaos", a Russian article. Several musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Ben Sbr ver. Mrs. Flank Crist, and Mrs. Dallas Goidner, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carl Shafer, who also played several piano solos. At the conclusion '. the program, the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. A. Beavers, served delicious refieshments. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks and will meet with Mrs. Dave Campbell. All members of the Pythian Sisters and their families will be entertained at a pot-luck supper Monday evening at six o'clock. Immediately following the supper the ladies will hold the annual Roll Call meeting, and each member is urged to be present to respond to the call. The Needle Club will meet in the aprlors at the conclusion of the lodge meeting. Each member who plans to attend the supper is requested to bring two articles of food or the amount according to the size of her family. The committee in charge of l he evening will be Mrs. James Bain. Mrs. Delt’ n Passwater, Mis. Ed Whitrirlit. RECENT BRIDE ' HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Herman Lee, who prior Io her marriage on October 20. was Miss Esther Biggs, was guest of honor at e delightful dinner party and postnuptial shower, given last evening by Miss Dorothy Miller, at her home on West Marshall street.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOMBER 8. 1928.

The rooms of the Miller home were < most attractively decorated for the 1 occasion In pink rose htrds and white ’ chrysanthemums, the colors of pink ’ and white predominating in the decor- 1 at lons and appointments of the on- 1 tire party. Five small tables, arranged in the reception room of the home, 1 were charming with covers of pink and white with pink and white nap- 1 kins to match, and centered by white bud vases holding pink rosebuds. The table at which the cover of the honor guest was laid, held a rose color bud vase with pink rosebud. Dainty paper nut-cups witli clever umbrella covers formed attractive favors for each guest. Place cards and tallies also conformed with the color scheme of the evening. At 6:30 o'clock, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Ehlnger, Mrs. Clem F. Kortenber, and Mrs. J. C. Miller, served a most delicious two-course dinner. Seated at the table with the bride, were her mother, Mrs. Amos Higgs, Mrs. Arthur ('loss, and Miss Kathryn Dixson. Covers were laid a' the other tables for the following guests: Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Ijbo Teeple, Mrs. North Conyers, Mrs. Dick Hufford, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, of Broadacre, Ohio, Miss Glennys Elzey, Misses Helen, Stella and Florence Draper, Miss Rose Steigmeyer, Misses Marcella and Doris Nelson, Miss Bernice Closs, Miss Leia Yost, Miss Herretta Elzey, Miss Dolores Elzey, Miss Mildred Akey, and Miss Helen Christen. Following the dinner, the tables were arranged for Bunco, which furnished diversion for the evening hours. Prizes for high score in th<? games were awarded to Misses Glennys ' Elzey and Doris Nelson. These were in turn presented to the guest of honor. The hostess then invited her guests to another room, where they beheld a large table daintily decorated in a tufted cover of pink and white crepe paper, and well loaded with a wealth of attractive packages. A streamer attached to each package, was centered from a huge pink and white inverted parasol which was suspended from the Chandelier. Mis. Lee was requested to detach each ’ streamer from the parasol and follow I it to the gift to which it was attached Upon opening the various packages, she found herself the I recipient of many lovely miscellaneous gifts. D. T. T. ALUMNI PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY ’ Mrs. Joseph Brennan was hostess. Wednesday afternoon, to toe Delta ’ Theta Tau Alumni at her home on North Fifth street. Bridge was played

Now Is The Time To Begin HOOKED RUGS We have also received a shipment ot Imported Japanese Novelties. Priced reasonable. Suitable for Prizes and Gifts. THE VITZ GIFT SHOP North Second St. Niblick Building | THE CORT | Tonight Only bf “DON’T MARRY” | A Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring h Lois Moran and Neil Hamilton. -qi) lie thought he wanted to marry an old fashioned girl Y LE and when he did he was sorry she was not ti flapper— * E? So she gave him what he wanted a Hilarious comue edv romance crammed with suspense. SB “LADY LION” Comedy. NEWS. 10c 25c yr Friday “SINNER'S PARADISE.” „ £ HR St-ndav A Momlav “Companionate Marriage. 3 QJS COMING TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—‘UNCLE TGM’S CABIN’ | THE ADAMS Theatre | ifi Last Time Tonight | “BRINGING UP FATHER” | with J Farrell MacDonald. Polly Moran, Marie Dressier, , ffi Gertrude Olmstead and Grant Withers Hfi Thcv have their troubles BRINGING 1 P LAI HER but Cft sh lhe laugh riot of fheir misadventures in society bring ■« ( | () wnlhehoiise! FROM THE FAMOI S NEWSPAPER Jg bfi COMEDY STRIP. Hi Also—Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “TWO TARS" 100 25c FRIDAY <S. SAT.—TOM MIX in “SON OF THE GOLDEN WEST.” UC SUNDAY & MONDAY—GRETA GARBO in "THE fl-" MYSTERIOUS LADY”—with Conrad Nagel.

during the afternoon and prizes tor high score were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Herber und Mrs. Herbert Kern, while Mrs. oe Laurent received the consolation. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party of the Alumni which will be held together with the Deltq Theta Tun Sorority. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served dainty refreshments. MEETING OF DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school met with Mrs. Brice Roop for Its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Twenty-three members of the class were in attendance. During the business session it was decided that each girl In the class should give her capsule friend a Christ mas present, to be presented at the next meeting which will he in the form of a Christmas party, held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Eugene Runyon dining the month of December. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess served delicious refreshments. MRS H. L. CURTIS ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Ht.b. Curtis entertained at two tables of Bridge at lier acme on Fifth stieet, last evening At the conclusion of several games of Biidge, prizes for, high score were awarded to Miss Eva I Acker and Mrs. Max Kidd, after which [ a delicious luncheon was served by I the hostess. Those enjoying the evening were Miss Eva Acker, Miss Flor- | ence Magley, Miss Effie Patton, Miss Catherine Martin, Mrs. Max Kidd, Mrs. Burt Mangold ami Mrs. Glenn Neptune.) (SHAKESPEARE CLUB STUDIES SOUTH AMERICA In keeping with their present course ; of study of South America, the | Shakespeare Club listened to a very excellent and comprehensive club paper on “Chile," which was read yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. D. Beavers, at the regular meeting of the club, with Mrs. F. E. France acting as hostess. Mrs. Beavers, prior to the reading of" her paper, gave a short map talk, geographically locating Chile on a large map of Routh America. The topic was divided into three parts, the first. The Northern or Nitrate Section; second, the Middie or Great Central Section; and third, the Southern Part. The country was treated historically, geographically, as pertains to i’s business and industries, the great nitrate industry, and lastly, as to present day condi- , tions. Mrs. Beavers explained the i work being done by the Protestant i i churches in Chile, there being two I■ or three of them represented there

by missionaries, at the present time. Eight sub-topics wh'ich treated the subject in different pnases of it s business and activity were given by Mrs. H. H. Ferntheil, Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs. Charity Hooper, Mrs. Hurry Moltz, Mrs. John Niblick, Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. J. L. Kocher and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. James West veld and Mrs. Daniel Sprang will have charge of the lesson study for the afternoon.

C. A. Douglas Co. g South of Court House Decatur, Indiana ■ I Value - Plus Quality I » We must give you quality for we stand back of everything we sell. I EVERY DAY PRICES FOR NOVEMBER. ■ m Mens Leather Mens Sheep I Mens Lined X Coats Lined Coats |„ Ja „' k r.l“ ■ , ... I. ■ Heavy flannel linings. Br Heavy horsehide coats Heavy mole skin shell B j n 3 oz |j| ue m full blanket lined —one piece put B j) en j ms | $9.48 $5.95. I $1.98 I ■■IMaaHHMBBaHaBBBMK ■■■■■MGHCOMKUS | • MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Fj HERE \V E ARE—with a Real Mens Work Shirt. Heavy Blue l.'hambria--cut full size in every way—triple stitched—faced sleeves— Two Button Down Pockets—each tail ■ HIM Illi McilS Fleeced Boys Heavy Fleeced I ■ Girls Heavy \allastic I Lined I ■ Lined Union Unjon guits . I Union buds 11 I <ill SIZCS SllltS all sizes I 98c 98c I 98c J | > !■ ■" 111111 mrwwma !■■■■■■■» M OVERALLS I Womens Silk and | XI 1A I Wool Hose Cut Bi S and Roomy tn every way. > y I a|| new Fa|| sha(k>s I ■ | Suspender Back. Made of good, M I I pair B strong white hack blue denims. ■ B 4 Jackets to match. B iOU * ~rr- —“iff th wrim’"'*"'’"”'”*" Plaid Blankets . | i Mk Wool Nap Plaids. Heavy / ™ hu w warm wool nap blankets. / yf ■- g Beautiful plaids; extra bed ' / I ■ I size; Satin bound ed Kes, Ma > 8 a s * ze 66x80—Special I, mu — MMnwwMnw $2.48 cotton Plaid Blankets Double Betl size I Blankets Double bed size, heavy Bed Blankets | i | Heavy weight. ■ Made of fleeced warm blanket Extra size, e\t ra g good strong cotton. Spe- weight. (itav, Tait. B ■ Cial bed size, 68 by 78. Z>/V colored borders. $1.98 $1.89 1 ■■OB3SBBBBKUBOHDHM67HBBBHM Outing Flannel Mvns Heavv Twilled I | Mens Heavy 36 in. wide. Extra Flannel Shirts I I Fleeced Lumber I Heavy firm weave ■ ( outing; fancy checks Cut lull—all sizes B B Jacks and stripes; yard | 10c 95c | j $1.89 | I I Quality Footwear At Great Savings I ■ Mens Outing Work Shoes i' 4 eW ,nC ° I "’-h composition sole d* 1 ■ WgX. ' Ladies Patent Strap B all sizes 1 .tJO I or Fancy Ties I I I ' $2.98, $3.95 I Mens Tan or ?’d I $4.95 I Black Dress OxI fords. New Fall I Childs Patent or Tan (IQ I ' l ' $3.45 Oxfords |

READS PAPER ON “OUR FRIEND THE DOG” Mrs. Duve Campbell was hostess. Wednesday afternoon, to the members of the Historical Club, at her new homo on West Juekson street. Twentytwo members were In attendance, and responded to the usual roll call with quotations. The membership responded to the call for current events, after which Mrs. C. C. Langston assumed charge of the meeting, and read a very interesting paper on the subject "Our

PAGE SEVEN

Ft lend, the Dog". .Mrs. Langston gave the history of several character dogs, and talked in some detail of 3 blonde Collie dog from tne t ermine kennels. She also told of the part the German Police digs played in the World War and how they were called the Rwl Ctoss dogs. At the dose of the meeting, the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will bn held with Mrs. Wilson Lee as hostess. Mrs. Lee will also have charge of the paper for the afternoon.